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	The Once Great Newark Evening News: A Remembrance & Obituary
		From the time of the Newark News strike settlement in April 1972 until the paper ceased publication on August 31, 1972, the daily editions of the Newark Evening News were printed on Star-Ledger presses.
		Its coverage was statewide, and it had dozens of news bureaus scattered throughout the state, with local staffers on the scene, a large Trenton bureau in the State Capital before other New Jersey papers ever got to Trenton, and a bureau in Washington, D. As a political paper, the News wielded enormous influence.
		The Newark News files are ranked as one of the most important historical resources in the State of New Jersey, and a major contribution to the study and preservation of New Jersey history.
	newarkmemories.com /memories/532.php (1367 words)

	The Official Website Of The City Of Newark
		Newark's third era begins with the 20th century - a century which was, as stated, marked by boom and bust, peaks and valleys, hardship and hope.
		To many, this downward trend seemed irreversible, but the development of the "New" Newark Movement in the 1950's by Mutual Benefit, Prudential and Mayor Leo P. Carlin was a godsend when it was announced on the pages of the Newark Evening News.
		Newark Center incorporates both Seton Hall Law School and a commercial structure, and One Penn Center adds a stunning southern anchor to the complex.
	www.ci.newark.nj.us /About_Newark/About_Newarktext.htm (618 words)

	New Jersey Civil Rights - 1960s (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		Two articles from the Aug. 5, 1963 edition of the Newark Evening News about the New Jersey NAACP attempts for unity within their organization and discussions to accommodate1500 North Jerseyans planning a march on Washington.
		An article from the March 10, 1964 edition of the Newark Evening News about a special survey that revealed 30% of all employees hired in Newark were either fl or puerto rican.
		An article from the May 13, 1964 edition of the Newark Evening News about the Governor refusing to see three fl activists who were on a hunger strike outside the state house.
	www.bergen.org /ourstory/Resources/civil_rights/CR_News63_64.htm (2217 words)

	Facts About Newark
		Close on the heels of Newark's meteoric rise in manufacturing came the development of the city's commercial empire.Banking began as early as 1804 with the creation of the Newark Banking Company.
		Newark's third era begins with the 20th century - a century which was marked by boom and bust, peaks and valleys, hardship and hope.
		As in 1916, Newark set aside a time to reflect on its past accomplishments in May 1966 when it marked its 300th anniversary with an important and thoughtful celebration.
	www.ci.newark.nj.us /Facts_About_Newark/History_2.htm (408 words)

	Richard Harpster, longtime Warren County reporter, dies at 82 (phillyBurbs.com) \| New Jersey News
		During his time at the Evening News, he reported on rural Warren County for what was then one of the largest newspapers in the state.
		One of the few times her father spent a great deal of time around the newspaper's Newark offices was during the strike that preceded its demise.
		The Newark News was considered, particularly by him, a wonderful paper.
	www.phillyburbs.com /pb-dyn/news/104-10072006-723727.html (424 words)

	Life Inside the Newark Evening News as Recalled by William Gordon
		The Newark Evening News, which dominated the New Jersey newspaper publishing scene before its demise on August 31, 1972, was considered the New York Times of New Jersey.
		At the end of 2003, a former veteran Newark News reporter, William Gordon, who worked in the Newark News Market Street building for a dozen years, retired from a resumed newspaper career with the Star-Ledger, and, with his retirement, wrote a retrospective of his long journalistic career.
		At the time of Gordon's transfer to the News rewrite desk, the Newark News was unique among New Jersey papers who required reporters at the scene of a breaking story to dictate their story in finished form to the rewrite desk, consisting of six writers, who would prepare it for publication.
	www.virtualnewarknj.com /memories/newspapers/bodiangordon.htm (765 words)

	New Jersey Civil Rights - 1960s (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		An article from the Aug 16, 1967 edition of the Newark Evening News about African Americans from Englewood charging that the city's police force is being used as tool of intimidation.
		An article from the Oct. 16, 1977 edition of the Newark Star Ledger reporting on comments made by Sol Chaneles, a sociology professor from Rutgers U. that the FBI and CIA engineered the Newark riots as a means to practice against armed insurgencies of minority groups in America.
		Notably an article on Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson of Newark asking Congress to investigate the allegations of a possible conspiracy led by the CIA and FBI as well as a rebuttal from the FBI and CIA.
	www.bergen.org /ourstory/Resources/civil_rights/CR_News67.htm (1115 words)

	The Charles F. Cummings New Jersey Information Center - The Newark Public Library
		There is some newspaper coverage for New Jersey from 1791 to the present, with the bulk of the files found in the 20th century.
		The Newark Evening News morgue file was added to the Division in the early 1970s, and currently is being microfilmed.
		Newark and Essex reports are added as they are received and several hundred quasi-official agencies are in the collection.
	www.npl.org /Pages/Collections/njic.html (751 words)

	The Once Great Newark Evening News: A Remembrance & Obituary
		Many News reporters generously padded their expense accounts and this practice was generally accepted and even protected.
		Many Newark News staffers saw the other side of World War II as servicemen, writing for the Army's GI European newspaper, Stars and Stripes.
		Joseph Katz, ten years a reporter at the News, who left to become press secretary to New Jersey Governor Richard Hughes from 1936 to 1971.
	www.virtualnewarknj.com /memories/newspapers/bodiannnews.htm (1375 words)

	How a Former Star-Eagle Reporter Described the 1930s at the Paper
		I have also written obituary-type memories of the venerable Newark Evening News and the esteemed Newark Sunday Call, and of my associations with each.
		Kluger was a native Newarker, who grew up in the living quarters behind his father's shoe business on the corner of Congress and Ferry Street in Newark's "Down Neck" section.
		The City Room at the Newark Star-Eagle was disheveled enough to delight Ben Hecht or Charles Macarthur and it was people by a colorful cast of characters.
	newarkmemories.com /memories/529.php (702 words)

	Death Notices
		Dr. Ferris was one of Newark's best known and best loved general practicioners for more than a quarter century and also was considered one of the most skillful surgeons in the city.
		He was a custodian with the Newark Board of Education at the Broadway Junior High School for 15 years before retiring in 1964.
		DUFFY- Joseph A., 76, of North Plainfield, formerly of Newark, on Sept, 5, 1993, beloved husband of the late Theresa (Svencek) Duffy (1988), brother of James Edward Duffy and Raymond Thomas Duffy, also several nieces, nephews, grandnieces and nephews survive.
	home.earthlink.net /~gtkenne/data/death_notices.html (6180 words)

	Adherents.com
		New York: Marshall Cavendish Corp. (1970), Chapter author: Roland H. Bainton; pg.
		Its progress was not easily checked, even by the death of the last of its original prophets...
		New York: Thomas Y. Crowell Co. (1974); pg.
	www.adherents.com /Na/Na_456.html (3824 words)

	Edward John Smith (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		After departure at 12:00 the wash from the propeller caused the laid-up New York to break from her moorings and swing towards the Titanic.
		New York Times (1912) LORD ROTHES AWAITS WIFE 16th April 1912
		Newark Evening News (1912) TITANIC SURVIVOR TO THE DEFENSE OF ISMAY 23rd April 1912
	www.encyclopedia-titanica.org /biography.php/smith_edward_john_1374.html (1498 words)

	Thomas A. Bradford
		Also: Provided comprehensive planning for a news channel to be launched in the Middle East and a US-based entertainment and news cable property.
		Created and managed groundbreaking four-hour nightly news broadcast, whose hallmarks were consistent aggressive news coverage (including events surrounding the fall of the USSR and war in the former Yugoslavia), timely interviews, innovative feature segments during the first Internet craze (“WIRED on UTTM,” “Digi-Pick,” “Digital Drive”).
		Managed both national and foreign desks; set up and administered new systems to speed response to breaking news stories; created and edited “The Gulf Gazette,” CBS News’ internal organ (e-mailed as often as every 30 minutes) to keep all staff members apprised of minute-by-minute developments in the first Gulf war.
	www.tombradford.net (508 words)

	NJDARM: New Jersey Newspapers on Microfilm (Page 1 of 2)
		The list has been arranged alphabetically on a county by county basis and is reviewable on this webpage and www.njarchives.org/links/newspaper-2.html.
		Titles with an asterisk () are available, or available in part, for in-person research at the New* Jersey State Archives and/or through inter-library loan.
		New Jersey Mirror/NJ Mirror & Burlington County Advertiser
	www.state.nj.us /state/darm/links/newspaper-1.html (227 words)

	Stratemeyer Syndicate pseudonyms
		For example most (if not all) of the first 36 volumes in the Tom Swift series were written by Howard R. Garis (1873-1962), a newspaper reporter for the Newark Evening News and creator of the very popular Uncle Wiggily stories about a rheumatic gentleman rabbit.
		Garis even wrote a Bobbsey Twins volume in 1948 and Lilian wrote a story which apparently was not published in that same year.
		Even respected publications like American Heritage and Smithsonian have published completely erroneous articles on the Stratemeyer Syndicate which reflect the image the Syndicate leaders wanted to portray and not reality.
	www.trussel.com /books/strat.htm (1664 words)

	Newarkology
		From Woodside to Weequahic and from Ivy Hill to the Ironbound, come see what a fascinating place Newark is. Click on sections of the map below to be taken to tours in particular wards of the city.
		I met Charles Cummings once at the South Orange Public Library, where he came to give a talk on the Newark Public Library's database of the Newark Evening News.
		The Robert Treat Endowment at the Newark Public Library contributes to the work of Newark history that Mr.
	www.newarkhistory.com (290 words)

	Copyright
		Formerly Dean of the School of Architecture at Princeton University, he is the Luce Professor of Architecture, Urbanism and History at New York University, a Fellow of the New York Institute for the Humanities and the Kenan Professor of Architecture Emeritus at Princeton University.
		He is a member of the Architectural League, the New York State Association of Architects and the Society of Architectural Historians and is a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects and of the American Academy in Rome.
		Marilyn Taylor is president of several architectural organizations: the New York City Chapter of the AIA; the Temple Hoyne Buelll Center for American architecture at Columbia University; the regional and Urban Design Committee of the AIA; and the New York City Building Congress.
	www.architect.org /institute/trustees/trustees.html (3615 words)

	ARRLWeb: Surfin': Old Radio Clubs Never Die
		Newark News Radio Club blog brings back memories of one of the premier shortwave listeners' clubs of a bygone era.
		blog by Vinny Del Giudice, WB2KQG, is dedicated to "the pioneer of radio clubs 1927-1982." If you were an active shortwave listener back then, you were likely familiar with the club, which evolved from a newspaper column in the now defunct Newark Evening News.
		Newark News Radio Club Web page of the Shortwave History Web site.
	www.arrl.org /news/features/2005/06/24/2 (362 words)

	Barbara Stanwyck: Ball of Fire (The Film) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		With the same poise and glamour she displayed in The Lady Eve, Stanwyck plays the kind of woman that makes whole civilizations topple.
		But Sugarpuss is an entirely different kind of femme fatale probably best described by the reviewer in the Newark Evening News who called her “Little Miss Smarty pants, she’s fresh and totally lacking in inhibition, with, a sigh of freshness Miss Stanwyck delivers this-totally beguiling performance without a trace of contemptuousness.
		An energetic fingernail, lacquered to kill, taps on the curtain before she enters in a burst of spangles to sell her nightclub number, an excellent rendition of drummer Gene Krupa’s “Drum Boogie".
	www.moderntimes.com /bab/bof.htm (859 words)

	Brown Corpus: List of Texts
		New York: The Free Press of Glencoe, Inc., 1961.
		New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc., 1961.
		Opera News, 25: 9 (January 7, 1961), 21-23.
	helmer.aksis.uib.no /icame/brown/brownwww.html (5120 words)

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