Word: trib
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...being suppressed. Actually, they had been handed over to Forrestal's executors and put up for sale. Last week, the New York Herald Tribune Syndicate announced that it had bought the papers for an undisclosed price and would syndicate them next spring. Except where military security prevents, the Trib expects to print them pretty much "as is." Viking Press will also publish them in a book...
...pages of notes dictated by Forrestal are being edited by his wartime assistant, Eugene S. Duffield, now assistant publisher of the Cincinnati Enquirer, and Walter Millis, Herald Tribune editorial writer and author (The Road to War). As for the diaries' contents, the Trib threw out a few clues: "Forrestal's 1945 advice to Truman to stop Russia's unilateral actions . . . Forrestal asks, Truman refuses, custody of completed A-bombs . . . Truman-Forrestal conversations re MacArthur versus Eisenhower...
...colonel was willing to share some of the credit for putting in the winners. He dealt out a bit of it to the Trib's kissing-cousins, the New York Daily News and Washington Times-Herald. "When we purchased the Times-Herald," said McCormick, "it was not for political reasons, but it gave us an opportunity to take Americanism into the national capital." Niece Bazy Miller, the Times-Herald's editor, was making the most of her opportunity. Said Uncle Bertie: "The Shenandoah Valley, from which her great-grandfather came, is filling up with Republicans...
...author-playwright's official status here is Charles Eliot Norton Professor of Poetry. But he gave his own definition as he tucked his Trib under his arm and picked up his tray...
...Black. The paper's record, the pamphlet pointed out, is "not all black." The Trib had run a "praiseworthy" editorial against Southern university discrimination, an "excellent series of signed articles on Negro problems," and had banned race tags...