Spring, 1963
COLUMBIA JOURNALISM REVIEW
Columbia Journalism Review is published quarterly under auspices of the faculty, alumni, and friends of the Graduate School of Journalism, Columbia University.
Dean and editorial chairman: Edward W. Barrett. Managing editor: James Boylan.
Chairman, publishing committee: Louis G. Cowan. Business manager: Robert O. Shipman. Production supervisor: Monroe Lesser.
Advisory editors: Richard T. Baker, John Foster, Jr., Robert Hewes, John Hohenberg, Penn T. Kimball, J. Ben Lieberman, Samuel Lubell, John Luter,Melvin Mencher, Lawrence D. Pinkham, Louis M. Starr, William A. Wood, Frederick T. C. Yu.
Art assistant: Burton Wenk. Production assistant: Lois Ireland. Circulation assistant: Joan Moravek. Typography by Weltz Ad Service.
Volume II, Number 1, Spring, 1963. Published four times a year by the Graduate School of Journalism, Columbia University, New York, N.Y. Editorial and business offices: 504 Journalism Building, Columbia University, New York 27, N.Y. © 1963 Graduate School of Journalism, Columbia University.
Subscription rates: $6.00 a year. Single copy: $1.75. Add 50¢ a year for subscriptions going outside the United States and United States possessions.
Second-class postage paid at New York, N.Y.
THE NEW YORK STRIKE
5 Staff report: Blackout journalism
13 A. H. Raskin’s story of the strike (complete text)
28 Public policy in a newspaper strike. Clayton Knowles and Richard P. Hunt
AROUND THE MAP
35 Cleveland: strike on TV. Daniel R. Hackel
37 Portland: a strike paper that lasts and lasts. Gene Klare
40 Manchester: Teddy v. Loeb
FICTION
47 The Computeriter revolution. Edward Edelson
AT ISSUE
53 Who wants documentaries? Merrill Panitt, Marya Mannes, Reuven Frank, Don Hewitt
DEPARTMENTS
2 Passing comment: views of the editors
34 Editorial notebook
42 Washington letter: The President nonspeaks. Ben H. Bagdikian
50 Books. Edited by Louis M. Starr
52 Second reading: The origin of Time
57 Topics in journalism
59 Unfinished business: letters and follow-up comment
65 the lower case
