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CONTENTS
| PAGE | ||
| Interviews still part of newspaper | 246 | |
| Improvement in interview | 246 | |
| Advantages of interview | 247 | |
| Interview of group activities | 247 | |
| Collective interviews | 247 | |
| Interview prolific source of error | 248 | |
| Genera] reasons for questioning its authoritativeness | 248 | |
| Chapter XI | ||
| The Editor and the Editorial | ||
| Development of the editorial | 249 | |
| Defoe and the editorial | 249 | |
| The early editorial in America | 250 | |
| The Alien and Sedition Acts and the editorial | 250 | |
| Is the editorial declining | 251 | |
| Personal journalism | 251 | |
| Decline of personal journalism | 252 | |
| Uncertainty as to its reflection of public opinion | 252 | |
| Identification of editor with community | 252 | |
| Harvey W. Scott and the Pacific Northwest | 253 | |
| Responsibility of such identification | 253 | |
| Carlyle on the editor | 253 | |
| Lord Acton as editor | 254 | |
| "A soldier of conscience" | 254 | |
| Social evolution of the editor | 254 | |
| A. A. Watts on the editor | 254 | |
| Sir Wemyss Reid on the press | 255 | |
| Catling and the press | 255 | |
| Changes in opinion of the editor | 255 | |
| Bohemia and the editor | 256 | |
| Titled editors | 256 | |
| De Tocqueville on the American editor | 256 | |
| Editorial omniscience | 257 | |
| Delane and the Civil War | 257 | |
| Lowell to Leslie Stephen | 257 | |
| John Stuart Mill to Motley | 258 | |
| Cobden and Delane | 258 | |
| Division of labor in the sanctum | 258 | |
| Corporate ownership supersedes personal ownership | 259 | |
| Effect of change on editorial | 259 | |
| Possible explanation of decline of editorial | 259 | |
| Explanation seen in government relation to press | 259 | |
| This debatable | 260 | |
