Word: monitoring
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...most influential newspapers in the world, certainly one of the ten best in the U.S., the Monitor, with 144,000 subscribers, is way down the list in circulation. Staid, clean, published by intelli gent people for intelligent people, it is not popular; it accents information, shuns sheer entertainment...
This week the Christian Science Monitor, chosen from among more than 1,000 top-flight U.S. dailies, won the 13th annual Francis Wayland Ayer award for typographical excellence. Such recognition was long overdue...
Announcing other forthcoming lecturers on world affairs, Yale revealed that William H. Chamberlin, former Christian Science Monitor correspondent to Moscow, and Sir Bernard Pares of the universities of Liverpool and London, are listed...
...much havoc it has wrought, neither Washington nor London cares to admit. The German Admiralty has claimed that German submarines, aircraft and surface raiders sank just under 9,000,000 tons of Allied shipping in 1942. The reputable Christian Science Monitor declared that Allied, sinkings are now at the rate of 1,000,000 tons a month. In 1942, according to Mr. Roosevelt, U.S. shipyards produced 8,090,800 tons...
...English-language Shanghai Evening News for $2,500. Starr changed the paper's name to the Post, later bought out the British-owned Mercury for $10,000, hired as editor 44-year-old, Minnesota-born Randall Gould, ex-Far East correspondent for TIME, United Press, Christian Science Monitor...