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  • of Science degree at Columbia. What was that in? M: Journalism. G: In 1955 you received a law degree at the University of California in Berkeley. From 1948 to 1952 you engaged in journalistic practice in Washington, D. C. and Los Angeles, is that right
  • saying it was because of the association with Westinghouse and commercial people weren't welcome in the news department. Then they also said I had no background in journalism which was very true. They failed to point out to me that I was woman, which
  • the results, but, anyway, that was part of it. Another experiment we had in that period we never used before was the extensive use of radio. Coming out of journalism, the newspaper business, my interest basically was in print. But Howard Woods of St. Louis
  • Stanton, who was a dear friend of Senator Johnson's, and Mr. Bill Paley had been awarded a scroll at the University o f Arizona from the Walter Cronkite School of Radio and TV Journalism. were the first recipients. So they I guess somebody gave a lot
  • saw my name in there--he was there for INS or Hearst--and he said, "Gee, if Beech is going to go, I got to go, too, or else I'll get a rocket from the New York Journal American "--or at least that's what I think he was thinking--and Jim Lucas . So
  • more of that with him, but I'm not certain in my own mind that everyone isn't pretty much the same way that way. They all feel that way, and I'm sure that Senator [Daniel] Inouye today feels that print journalism and television has done him
  • did not properly represent union labor. Ma Official act? D1 Tea. Ms liO'Vf is Beaumont Journal-Enterprise handling matter? What is Carl White's Runs a little labor paper. How does Jones, editor. feel about it? Da Anti-Roosevelt. Ma Has he
  • there. I quickly adjusted myself there I became fairly active in debating. I don1 t recall quite how I got into that, but I got into debating and I got into journalism. I think I was the editor of the Explosion, as I recall it, our weekly newspaper. I
  • of the atomic nucleus permits the rapid building of hydraulic works which we have already described in our journal. With the help of directional explosions one can straighten out the beds of large rivers to construct gigantic dams, to cut through canals
  • AT THE 35TH.SOUTHWEST JOURNALISM CONGRESS FOR STUDENTS AND TEACHERS, CLIFTON SAID: . . . . "BUGGING IS A B!G PROBLEM WE .HAVE 1 TO HANDLE. I HAVE FSUND M~WY EFFORTS TO !UG THE WHIT£ ·HOUSE." CLIF'TON -SAID THE WHITE HOUSE COMBATS THESE ATTEMPTS TO ·SNEAK LISTENING
  • predicts depression if the budget is not cut, however. 5/2 Senator McCarthy dies in Bethesda Naval Hospital. The Wall Street Journal publishes an article on the record number of insurance company failures in Texas, including the failure of Physician’s
  • maintenance supervisor for WashingtonCounty. ) TEXAS PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU UALLAS l:stab/is/JcJ /9/li Abilene, TX Reporter-News (Cir. D. 43,072) Are ~NEW:~~~ TEXAS PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU DALLAS l:'stab/i.,heJ J 9 / /J Longview, TX News-Journal (Cir. D
  • maintenance supervisor for WashingtonCounty. ) TEXAS PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU UALLAS l:stab/is/JcJ /9/li Abilene, TX Reporter-News (Cir. D. 43,072) Are ~NEW:~~~ TEXAS PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU DALLAS l:'stab/i.,heJ J 9 / /J Longview, TX News-Journal (Cir. D
  • : sincerely that this statement serves as It saved the lives of countless numbers ample notice to all Members. THE JOURNAL of people. The Journal of the proceedings of It prevented destruction which might yesterday was read and approved. COMMITTEE
  • integrity, but it was the most irresponsible pie c e of journalism I had seen in my years in Washington. ### DF.Tt!RMtMED TO BE AN f,,':AR~!NS. Cf.Nt't:L:..!::O ~EC. j .3 A~:~ AO~"INl'STR.'!iTIVS l't:·n l:? 0. '~~~CHl'\f~~r·s 1:.'.'J!ill, PJi~~:lO
  • . Great Society Organizational Problems, July 1966 to June 1967 17. Great Society: Congressional Committee Structure, November 1966 18. Philip M• .,_}~auser-Journal of the .American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 1965 19. Heller-Peckman - Advisory
  • Biographical information; how Gorman got into journalism; how Gorman got involved in writing about conditions in mental hospitals; the Oklahoma State Mental Hospital; Gorman's work at the Daily Oklahoman; newspaper publisher, E.K. Gaylord's
  • -Communist parties. Leak and counter leak was an accepted domestic political tactic, and, as a result, even highly classified reports or orders pertaining to the war were often published verbatim in the pages of political journals. OONFIDENl':EA.L
  • to the Wall Street Journal toclay, the Watt• experience may be repeated in a acore of other cltie• before long. Harry C. McPher•on, Jr. Attachment - Memo for Doug Cater (who b/ s to HCM) from Gardner Ackley, CEA, Jan 5, 1 66, subject: • "Review of Galleys