Federal News Management in the Progressive Era: Gifford Pinchot and the Conservation Crusade
Tags: GOVERNMENT & the press; MASS media & publicity; ROOSEVELT, Franklin D. (Franklin Delano), 1882-1945; PINCHOT, Gifford, 1865-1946; NEWS agencies; PRESS & politics; GOVERNMENT publicity; COMMUNICATION in politics
Related Articles
- Two Governors Speak Out. // New Republic;6/17/31, Vol. 67 Issue 863, p111
Focuses on speeches of Governors Gifford Pinchot and Franklin D. Roosevelt at the annual conference of Governors in the U.S. Percentage of electric output that is controlled by four major groups in Pennsylvania; Estimate of the amount of return electric utilities collect in Pennsylvania; Belief...
- THE MAN WHO TALKED BACK. Johnston, Alva // Saturday Evening Post;2/25/1939, Vol. 211 Issue 35, p10
The article discusses the theory that public forgets the details of a scandal, but stores in their memory the name of a central figure. Both politicians and news agency journalists believe this theory. Authorities want the good news to be publicized and bad news to be smoothened. Smothering...
- Clinical Notes on the Illness and Death of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Bruenn, Howard G. // Annals of Internal Medicine;Apr70, Vol. 72 Issue 4, p579
Until the past 15 years the illnesses of a President of the United States had not been exposed in the public press. Indeed, in most instances not only have the details been obscure but the very fact that illness existed has been not infrequently denied. In the case of President Franklin D....
- Obamathon! Poniewozik, James // Time;4/6/2009, Vol. 173 Issue 13, p20
The article presents the author's opinion on U.S. President Barack Obama's exposure in the media. He discusses Obama's television appearances during one week, which included "The Tonight Show" with Jay Leno, "60 Minutes," a prime-time press conference, and a segment on the ESPN sports channel....
- The Press and the Campaign. // New Republic;7/22/36, Vol. 87 Issue 1129, p311
Discusses the attitude of the U.S. Press toward the administration of U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Opposition of various publishers, as a group, against the Roosevelt administration; View that hostility of the press began with the efforts of the administration to impose a code on...
- Reactions to "The Press and the Public' Selsor, Mark Allen; Fawcett, James Waldo; Stedman, Seymoui // New Republic;4/7/37, Vol. 90 Issue 1166, p266
Presents letters to the editor referencing an article and topics discussed in previous issues. Focus on the malpractice and monopoly of the press; "The Press and the Public," which focused on the impact of the press on the public; Role of the press in fetching votes for U.S. President Franklin...
- LEFT TURN. D.S. // New Republic;12/10/84, Vol. 191 Issue 23, p46
Discusses the relationship of the periodical with the United States government during the term of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Collaboration of Roosevelt's New Deal council with the periodical; Criticisms made by the magazine against Roosevelt' reforms and policies; Disruptions of the...
- The President to the Dictators. // New Republic;4/26/39, Vol. 98 Issue 1273, p321
Highlights the proposal of U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt to the dictators of Germany and Italy in relation to establishing peace in Europe. Proposition to refrain from aggression against thirty-one specified European nations; Attempt of Roosevelt to obtain reciprocal promises from these...
- F.D.R. Wins (and Loses) Journalist Friends In the Rising Age of News Interpretation. Winfield, Betty Houchin // Journalism Quarterly;Winter87, Vol. 64 Issue 4, p698
Focuses on the successful publicity efforts of former U.S. president Franklin D. Roosevelt with the press. Use of his personal relations with the Washington correspondents to influence their political interpretations; Response of the former president to the change to interpretative journalism;...
