Word: mastheaded
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...Newhouse's editors and publishers enjoy the same unfettered freedom, and all of them exercise it at will. The boss never compliments an editor or reporter?lest silence the next time be construed as censure. Newhouse's name appears on the masthead of only three of the 19 papers. He rarely reads any of them; the only paper delivered daily to his 14-room Park Avenue duplex in Manhattan is one he does not own (but wishes he did): the New York Times. Newhouse papers disagree not only with one another but with the proprietor. Newhouse himself favors integration...
...water), make her faster beating to windward. Racing boats are like racing cars-the lighter they are, the faster they are-and Weatherly was stripped to the bone. Halyard and lift winches were removed from the mast and fastened to the deck. Unnecessary bulkheads, deck rails, and the masthead wind indicator (weight: about 2 lbs.) were gone. Even a beer cooler and a wooden pipe rack were sacrificed for speed...
...since the Examiner was Pop Hearst's first paper, Junior feels a strong sentimental attachment that will not let him yield. In his morning struggle with the Chronicle, the evening Call-Bulletin (the word News will be dropped from the masthead), oddly enough, may prove a useful pawn. Through advertising tie-ins between his morning and evening papers, Hearst may be able to undercut the Chronicle rates. Furthermore, Bill Hearst is well aware that should he ever abandon San Francisco's evening field, he would leave it wide open for the Chronicle-which could then move...
...masthead of The Harvard CRIMSON, The University Daily paper, informs us that Cambridge's only breakfast daily is published daily except Sundays, holidays, and during vacation (Spring, Christmas) from September to May inclusive, five times weekly during Reading Period, and thrice weekly during Examination Period...
...words of St. Paul still grace C.D.'s masthead, but the Rev. Louis A. Gales and the Rev. Paul C. Bussard, the magazine's creators, quickly discovered that "sermons don't sell." The magazine opened its pages to reprints from the lay press; it has accepted advertisements-thoroughly screened-since 1955. Says Father Bussard, now C.D.'s publisher: "We decided to be Catholic with a little c as well as a capital...