Word: timesmen
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...Your article brought back memories of my days at the Columbia University Journalism School, where the Times was our 'Bible," and where, when our Timesmen-instructors' backs were turned, we sang...
Times domestic and foreign coverage has also sometimes fallen short of what Times readers have a right to expect because of the Times ideal of "objectivity" (which many Timesmen realize to be unattainable if it is an ideal in the first place). The Times has long liked to feel that if it gives both sides of a question, or at least two versions, it has done its journalistic job. Sometimes this brings nothing but confusion to the reader, sometimes gives a completely wrong impression. In its tradition of "factual" journalism, the Times policy has been to print newsworthy statements...
...Cortesi was schooled in Italy and England, became something of a scholar and a connoisseur of wines. He learned to like the cafe life of Rome, and the way Mussolini's trains ran on time. Leftwingers loudly accused the Times of employing a Fascist apologist; and even other Timesmen rebutted him on occasion...
Indicted for spreading such septic falsehoods were: New York Timesmen George Axelsson, Harold Callender, Raymond Daniell, the Baltimore Sun's Paul W. Ward, Pundits Dorothy Thompson. Constantine Brown, William Phillips Simms, "the known pro-Fascist paper the New York World-Telegram...
Last week the Timesmen were undaunted by Churchill's growl. So long as they continue to be, Britons will read the Times, to learn not what the Government says but what the Government must reply...