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...this particular race, one candidate who may have been dearly hurt by the vacillation was Dennis J. Kearney. A first poll commissioned in early August--which the Globe wouldn't publish--showed Kearney a contender at 12 percent. That good news, at that point, "could have made it a four-man race," muses the Herald's Woodlief. But by the time of the Globe's second poll, released September 20. Kearney had slipped into single-figure obscurity...
...paper, which is distributed almost entirely by mail. The Monitor, moreover, is not a commercial venture that must answer to the marketplace but the official voice of the prosperous First Church of Christ, Scientist. The founder, Mary Baker Eddy, declared that Christian Science had a religious duty to publish the paper. All the senior editors are Christian Scientists (Fanning converted in 1965, in the wake of her divorce). So are most of the reporters. Representatives of the church's board watch over the paper, and staff members admit that church values are edited into the coverage. Chief among subjects...
...also advised the Chicago Sun-Times, Dallas Morning News and Baltimore Sun, was carried out in tandem with an aggressive circulation and advertising plan developed by John Hoagland, the paper's chief business executive. One key decision was to drop the paper's regional sections and publish a single national edition...
...addition to endorsing candidates, the group plans to hold quarterly meetings, publish a newsletter and sponsor house parties. CLAGA is modeled on a similar group in Boston...
...Harvard Crimson began its career as a daily. Formerly a weekly paper, The Crimson in 1883 merged with the Harvard Daily Herald to become Cambridge's Only Breakfast Table Daily. To celebrate this historic event, as well as the 491st anniversary of Chris Columbus's visit, we will not publish Monday. Daily papers will resume Tuesday...