Word: posts
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Bulganin's letter was the latest in a series of cold war, cold water exchanges. By now the British are about ready to give up this little game of Post Office, feeling that they have got more slaps than kisses on the last couple of rounds...
Generally fair, but slightly biased (the first two in the Democratic direction, the rest in the Republican): Milwaukee Journal (bias mainly in front-page cartoons); St. Louis Post-Dispatch; Chicago Sun-Times; Kansas City Star; Cleveland Plain Dealer; New York Herald Tribune; Portland Oregonian; Christian Science Monitor...
Strongly biased (all but the first pro-Republican): New York Post; Buffalo Evening News; Chicago Herald-American; Minneapolis Star (whose publisher professed belief in news "without bias or slant or distortion or suppression"); Boston Post (whose major efforts during the period were the championing of Senator McCarthy and the denunciation of the Boston Public Library for housing Russian literature); Detroit Free Press (which at the end of the period said it was "proud of its long record of unbiased coverage of the news"); Indianapolis Star; Los Angeles Times; New York Daily Mirror; New York Daily News (whose president said...
...were eight major dailies in Boston in 1952. Rowse analyzed three of these in detail, and commented in an early chapter on four others. From this, the order of merit would seem to be: the Christian Science Monitor; the morning and evening Globe; the evening Traveler; the Herald; the Post (now defunct); and lastly the Daily Record...
Miss Monique Nathan, in charge of the literary department of Editions du Seuil and Editor of their series "Ecrivans de toujours", spoke of the literary trends in post-World War II France. France, she said, has forsaken the romanticism of the 19th and early 20th centuries with a more documentary discussion of the influences on man by his heredity and environment...