Word: heralds
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...report on Reston and the Washington press, onetime Chicago United Pressman Charles Mohr temporarily moved out of the White House, where he has been TIME'S correspondent since 1957. The Reston cover was written by Contributing Editor John Koffend, a reporter and columnist for the Omaha World-Herald from 1946 until 1954, when he came to TIME, first as a Los Angeles bureau correspondent, then as a National Affairs writer in New York and, since 1958, as TIME'S Press writer. It was edited by Senior Editor James Keogh, another onetime Omaha newspaperman, who was a World-Herald...
Soon, by untiring effort ("He is industrious beyond belief," says Timesman Arthur Krock), Reston became the diplomatic correspondent of the Times and attracted covetous outside attention. When, in 1953, the Washington Post and Times Herald invited him to be its editorial page editor, Reston felt this one was too good to turn down. He told Arthur Krock about it; and Krock, without consulting New York, made Reston the one irresistible counteroffer: Krock's own job, as chief of the Times bureau. Said Krock, then 66, stepping aside: "I knew I was in a position to offer him a strong...
...Great Phone Man. Working for his other bosses at the Times keeps Reston busy 12 to 15 hours a day. He is usually up around 6 to collect the four papers on the front steps, the Times, the New York Herald Tribune, the Washington Post and the Wall Street Journal. These he reads with deep concentration, over a pot of coffee, making notes. At 8 he listens to the news broadcast on the radio, and just before 9 Sally drives him to work...
...college man himself, Newhouse chose Syracuse partly because his two sons went there (neither graduated), partly because he owns the city's two daily newspapers, Syracuse's morning Post-Standard (circ. 98,699) and evening Herald-Journal (circ. 130,000). Newhouse also believes that journalism schools are just as profitable as journalism, and his will be no small-change operation. The new center will be an eight-acre complex of facilities for training and research in the whole spectrum of communications: newspapers, magazines, TV, radio, audiovisual education, speech, literacy, public relations, scholarly publishing. Under Dean Wesley Clark...
Tangle Towns came to New York about five years ago, through the benevolent agency of the New York Herald Tribune. The Trib has a circulation of 400,000 or so, and has not made money for a number of years. As Time magazine has remarked in reporting the Trib's innumerable personnel changes, the paper is squeezed between the "lordly" Times (circulation, 600,000) and the ever-popular Daily News (circulation, 2,000,000). The Tribune is uncomfortable in the middle, and passes through alternating cycles of social-climbing and slumming. Tangle Towns was inaugurated during one of the periods...