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...without the intercession of printers, hot metal or ink. These new "cold type" procedures are dramatically faster; a photocomposing machine can spew out 150 lines a minute, compared to three lines a minute for a man and a Linotype. At a number of papers like the Los Angeles Times, Dallas Times-Herald, Miami Herald and Detroit News (TIME, Dec. 17), the technology is dazzling. Reporters compose their stories on keyboards attached to a computer and a small video screen-a sort of electronic "page." Editors call up the finished stories on their own screens, on which they can do their...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: New York Goes Modern | 8/12/1974 | See Source »

While funds have been raised privately for a memorial to the late President only three blocks away (TIME, Dec. 24, 1965), many citizens were shocked at the tawdry boosterism of the city-approved legend. The juxtaposition of "historical trivia with a happening of transcendent significance," observed the Dallas Times-Herald, "will appear to many an attempt to evade the stark fact that a President of the United States was assassinated here, or at best an attempt to pass the event off as one of minor consequence...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Nation: Little D | 4/15/1966 | See Source »

...example, the right-wing Chicago Tribune, which has never wholly concealed its distrust of many Eisenhower policies, in recent weeks has lunged directly at Ike for the first time, sneered that " 'modern Republicanism' is just a variant of New Deal recklessness." But ardently pro-Eisenhower papers also expressed concern that Ike's philosophy was shifting to the left. Many conservatives, said the pro-Ike Dallas Times-Herald last week, "fear that Eisenhower believes the only way the Republican Party can prosper is by outdoing the Democrats in so-called liberalism...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: The First Tiff | 2/25/1957 | See Source »

...expected (TIME, April 11), the Colonel turned over the management of the Trib to his top three executives: Chesser Campbell, 57, who was vice president and now takes the Colonel's title as president; Don Maxwell, 54, managing editor; J. Howard Wood, 54, business manager. They will also be trustees of the McCormick-Patterson Trust, which holds most of the Trib stock, along with Arthur A. Schmon, president of the Trib's Canadian paper companies, and the Colonel's niece, Bazy Miller Tankersley, onetime editor of the Washington Times-Herald. (The Colonel feuded bitterly with...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: The Colonel's Will | 4/18/1955 | See Source »

...ailing, the colonel was so busy with the Washington Times-Herald, until he sold it four months ago to the Washington Post, that he had less time for the Trib. But now he is back on the job again and his handsome, outspoken wife, Maryland McCormick, has accurately read the signs, as have top Trib executives. From staff and distaff side, the colonel has been gently urged to make changes in the paper. Says Maryland McCormick: "The odds seem to be against the extreme right wing. It's very sad, but true, and why not face...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: The Trib in Transition | 7/26/1954 | See Source »

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