Word: viewing
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...view of the fact that you once accused me in your columns of being "vinegary," and on another occasion labeled me as "a minor league wit," you will realize how it pains me to write this letter. Nevertheless your magazine over the last four weeks has been a major league triumph, and as a fellow craftsman in the black art of journalism, I must pay this tribute...
...that the U.S. intends to win the peace. Paul Verdon, a Parisian restaurant keeper, spoke for millions when he read the Czech news last week: "Either this is the American century or the Soviet century," he said. "But I would certainly like to know which." An opportunist's view? Yes, Verdon would like the opportunity to go on living...
...covered at firsthand. TIME & LIFE sent scores of men to the newsfronts and battlefronts of the world. TIME gave its readers firsthand reports and, at the same time, discovered that one of the most important contributions it could make toward war information was the overall view, the weekend summary of the war's perspective. This was usually the first story in the World Battlefronts section, and was always written in the New York office. A typical story (July 12, 1943) of this kind began: "Thoughtful soldiers and officials in London and Washington last week had to turn their attention...
What's the difference between impartiality and fairness? The responsible journalist is "partial" to that interpretation of the facts which seems to him to fit things as they are. He is fair in not twisting the facts to support his view, in not suppressing the facts that support a different view...
Valpey confirmed reports that he would install a quasi-Michigan system, but the student on the street will have to wait till October 2, 1948 to view the spinning fullback and the two platoon system, Harvard style. "There will be no games and no outside scrimmages before Columbia," the new coach explained...