Word: monitors
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1950-1959
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Bertie McCormick's isolationist Chicago Tribune usually has no more use for the Christian Science Monitor than it does for any other global-minded U.S. newspaper. But last week the Trib found something in the Monitor that it endorsed...
...Monitor Correspondent Joseph C. Harsch had reported from Paris that the Trib was a "special asset" to the Administration for its "nuisance value." U.S. diplomats negotiating at European conference tables, he said, could always turn down a proposal with the explanation that "Congress wouldn't stand for it," or the "Tribune would butcher us over that one." Wrote Harsch: "Considering the less than affectionate attitude which has long characterized relations between the State Department [and the Trib], it may come as something of a surprise to readers to learn that the Trib was regarded by American diplomats...
...Christian Science Monitor: "He convinced the Washington reporters that he is a worthy antagonist in question-and-answer infighting...
...rioting lately. But the riot did not end then. The repercussions of it have filled the pages of the CRIMSON for the past few days and seem to be here to stay. No one expects the CRIMSON to be a fully mature and serious newspaper like the Times or Monitor. It is written by college students for a college audience and can be expected to share the slight degree of immaturity that separates boys from adults. Therefore, if it wants to sponsor a Pogo for President rally and devote most if its energies to this task, it has a perfect...
Publishers of 213 U.S. newspapers, polled by Public-Relations Man Edward L. Bernays for their opinions as to the ten best dailies, nominated (in order of their preference): The New York Times, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Christian Science Monitor, Louisville Courier-Journal, Kansas City Star, New York Herald Tribune, Chicago Daily News, Washington Post, Baltimore Sun, and Milwaukee Journal...