Word: publishersâ
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...reporters working on the story from the beginning?and their publishers???declined to be cowed or bluffed. Thus the Post revealed in July 1972 that C.R.P. money had gone to one of the burglars. The New York Times reported that funds had been "laundered" through a Mexican lawyer. The Post disclosed that the break-in had been part of a larger intelligence-gathering effort and named those who controlled the program's funding. The Los Angeles Times got an exclusive interview with Alfred C. Baldwin, the ex-FBI agent who had monitored C.R.P.'s tap on Democratic telephones. TIME described...
...first president, and now under Gene Buck, A. S. C. A. & P. has prospered mightily. It has brought and won more than 1,000 suits against cinema houses, theatres, hotels and restaurants which used songs without paying the copyright fees. Today it represents 850 composers, 760 writers, go publishers???the best musicmakers in the land. It issues annual licenses to places where music by A. S. C. A. & P. members is likely to be played and collects royalties: $60-$360 from night clubs; $80-$360 from hotels; 10¢ a seat per year from cinema theatres. Places that play...
...wave of realism ebbing or isn't it? Are we in for a tremendous revival of Romance or are we not? Poor publishers???they see a book that ten years ago might have been a knockout from the point of view of sales stick on their shelves like fly paper?another which they thought would hardly pay for its binding bound to dazzling success. The publishing of fiction is a tremendous, enthralling gamble?a continual laying of bets as to which way that nervous and feline creature, Popular Taste, is going to jump. And, generally, it jumps the other...
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