Word: publishers
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...technology to assert a point of view is contrary to the principles of the University." This disposition to avoid marginally associating the University with a controversial view was what we found objectionable in the decision of Pusey and the Corporation not to let the Harvard University Press publish J. D. Watson's The Double Helix. And we earlier objected to the University's refusal to allow WGBH to cover a Vietnam teach-in in January...
Broken Promise. Soviet writers also had another cause for rage. Last week, at the last possible moment, the Kremlin vetoed the printing of Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn's long-suppressed novel Cancer Ward. The literary community has long regarded the Kremlin's promise to publish the novel in the December issue of the journal Novy Mir as a test of the regime's avowed good intentions. But Solzhenitsyn, author of One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich, last summer denounced censorship in a widely circulated letter and recently was attacked by the editor of Pravda as a "psychologically...
There is absolutely no connection, as you imply, between the decision not to publish Professor Watson's The Double Helix at Harvard and Thomas J. Wilson's resignation as director of Harvard University Press...
...interprets the constitutional clause dealing with the Bulletin broadly. The passage reads, "The Graduate Bulletin Committee shall publish a newspaper containing notices and news features of interest to all graduate students...
After months of planning, the New York Daily News decided last week not to publish an afternoon paper after all. For the most part, advertising-agency executives had liked the six-column, standard-size dummy; union officials promised not to be obstructive. But that was not enough for the combined directors of the News and the Chicago Tribune. Said Executive Vice President Winfield H. James: "An analysis of all the complex factors proved, in the end, to be discouraging. When rising costs were measured against potential advertising and circulation revenues, it became clear that the projected newspaper would...