Word: publishers
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...quickly involved us in a situation in which the journalistic ground rules are not always clear. Last week the White House laid down a list of topics ("Any discussion of plans for employment of strategic or tactical forces of the United States . . .") which it asked the press not to publish "during the current tense international situation." The effect of this request was much like the so-called "voluntary censorship" of World War II and the Korean war. The press is asked "to exercise caution and discretion." Since discretion is left to editors, it merely reinforces a sense of responsibility about...
...officially it has pronounced Stalinism as dead as Old Joe himself. Since early this year, Poet Evgeny Evtushenko (TIME cover, April 13), most popular spokesman of Russia's restive younger generation, has recited for trusted friends an eloquent, venomous attack on Stalinism that he considered too hot to publish. For a while, the poem circulated through Russia's mysterious poetic underground, until last week it was printed in full by the party newspaper Pravda. For whatever purpose, the party evidently wanted to suggest that Stalinism still exists, and that Khrushchev is its enemy...
Nothing Personal. In this atmosphere, Daily Editor Gary Althen, 21, this fall allowed Carl Mitcham, 26, a late-blooming philosophy student, to publish a polemic calling Goldwater "a fool, a mountebank, a murderer, no better than a common criminal." Campus conservatives informed Goldwater. President Newton apologized. Unsatisfied, Goldwater wrote a stinging reply: "You either do not know what is going on in the university, or you don't care, and in charity I will presume the former. To put it briefly, I doubt that you have the interest or the concern to be in the position you hold...
...this point, Daily Editor Althen allowed Student Mitcham to publish another article that called Dwight Eisenhower an "old futzer." Haled before the university discipline committee, Mitcham was not even remotely chastised. Instead the committee upheld his right to express "a philosophical point of view," and ruled that the Goldwater article "could not be considered a personal attack...
Welch claimed that many organizations besides the Birchers "refuse to publish their membership lists," and declared that "the left wing and liberal press was not aware of the Society" for 18 months after its founding because these papers have a "sloppy and distorted view of the American scene...