Word: print
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...correspondent in Java had cabled TIME, offering a future story on truce negotiations, outlining the terms of the still confidential U.S.-Australian proposal. TIME did not print the information. By complaining about its "publication" in TIME, the Dutch not only put every other correspondent in Indonesia on the track of the story-they admitted that somebody was snooping into correspondents' outgoing cablegrams, a violation of confidential communications which many a government practices, but which no polite government likes to admit...
...many papers give too many people on the Left too much reason to believe that they print too much stuff from the Right." For that reason, said Denver Post Editor Palmer Hoyt (see below) last week, he had hired Socialist Norman Thomas to cover the G.O.P. and Democratic conventions. Hoyt, who had been impressed by Thomas' guest editorials in the Post, promptly sold his convention coverage to twelve other papers (including the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Los Angeles Times, Houston Post...
Ever since they began rushing their memoirs into print, Franklin D. Roosevelt's political intimates have shared one fascinating conviction. They quite obviously feel that few of their colleagues were cut out for the administration of public affairs. They have also intimated that their own contributions to history are not to be underestimated...
...twelve years, How to Win Friends has sold 3,500,000 copies-excepting classics, a U.S. non-fiction record ("I am probably one of the most astonished authors now living," says Dale Carnegie). How to Stop Worrying, of which 125,000 advance copies are already in print, is likely to make a bestselling bang that will surprise even its sophisticated publishers...
...just published (the third volume will be out next year), is probably as candid a confession of a writer's moral and ethical anguish as ever got into print. Not even in Gide's own sensationally indiscreet autobiography, It Die (a limited edition appeared in the U.S. in 1935), is the reader treated to a grimmer spiritual wrestling match than in this account of Gide v. his personal devil, Gide v. an inhospitable world, Gide v. his Puritan conscience...