Skip to main content
Digital Archive Toronto Public Library Homepage
A central theme of the conference of 330 journalists in Ottawa last weekend was newsroom control - the demand of the younger journalist in Canada for (...)
A central theme of the conference of 330 journalists in Ottawa last weekend was newsroom control - the demand of the younger journalist in Canada for (...)

A central theme of the conference of 330 journalists in Ottawa last weekend was newsroom control - the demand of the younger journalist in Canada for (...)

Date5/4/1971
Names
(photographer)
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: A central theme of the conference of 330 journalists in Ottawa last weekend was newsroom control - the demand of the younger journalist in Canada for greater control over way the story he writes appears; in final form; in a newspaperor radio or television newscast. The writers argue that in producing a newspaper or editing newscasts; editors; remote from events; may impose a wrong emphasis on story.
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0118831F
Ottawa's Suzanne Giddens. Shows journalists Expo site
Ottawa's Suzanne Giddens. Shows journalists Expo site
4/22/1967
Bill Bennett: B.C. premier arrives at the Toronto Club last night for a private dinner with journalists and media executives to explain his restraint program
Bill Bennett: B.C. premier arrives at the Toronto Club last night for a private dinner with journalists and media executives to explain his restraint program
10/11/1983
Above, he laughs it up with a journalist at Le Journal de Montreal when he spotted a picture of Brian Mulroney in the same newsroom
Above, he laughs it up with a journalist at Le Journal de Montreal when he spotted a picture of Brian Mulroney in the same newsroom
11/19/1988
In The Lead: BMW Canada chief Victor Doolan, left, accepts the Automobile Journalists Association of Canada's Car of the Year award from Alan McPhee, AJAC president.
In The Lead: BMW Canada chief Victor Doolan, left, accepts the Automobile Journalists Association of Canada's Car of the Year award from Alan McPhee, AJAC president.
2/12/1992
Ford's sleek new Thunderbild - Super Coupe above - was runnerup in two Automobile Journalists Association of Canada award categories earlier this week
Ford's sleek new Thunderbild - Super Coupe above - was runnerup in two Automobile Journalists Association of Canada award categories earlier this week
2/15/1989
Jarcia Buka, 21, left, queen of the Association of Ukrainian Journalists in Canada, receives her crown from another Ukrainian-Canadian beauty, Donna S(...)
Jarcia Buka, 21, left, queen of the Association of Ukrainian Journalists in Canada, receives her crown from another Ukrainian-Canadian beauty, Donna S(...)
1/29/1972
On the defensive: At a panel on economic nationalism for journalists and International Monetary Fund/World Bank delegates, Energy Minister Marc Lalonde said Canada has been getting a bum rap for policy directions it has adopted that are routine elsewhere
On the defensive: At a panel on economic nationalism for journalists and International Monetary Fund/World Bank delegates, Energy Minister Marc Lalonde said Canada has been getting a bum rap for policy directions it has adopted that are routine elsewhere
9/8/1982
Journalists honored: Three of the four new members of the Canadian News Hall of Fame are, from left, Pierre Berton, the late Byrne Hope Sanders and John Bassett
Journalists honored: Three of the four new members of the Canadian News Hall of Fame are, from left, Pierre Berton, the late Byrne Hope Sanders and John Bassett
9/9/1981
Media circus: Throngs of journalists from around the world surround Ben Johnson as he leaves the Dubin inquiry following testimony
Media circus: Throngs of journalists from around the world surround Ben Johnson as he leaves the Dubin inquiry following testimony
6/12/1989
Soviet and South African journalists hindered social change in their countries by failing to challenge the status quo, says the editor of Toronto Life magazine. Reporters in countries under oppressive regimes mainly wrote whatever the government fed them,
Soviet and South African journalists hindered social change in their countries by failing to challenge the status quo, says the editor of Toronto Life magazine. Reporters in countries under oppressive regimes mainly wrote whatever the government fed them,
10/31/1991
Chief Harold Adamson is questioned by journalists at scene
Chief Harold Adamson is questioned by journalists at scene
10/1/1977
Budding young journalists: Clockwise from bottom left are, Alexei Antonov, Garri Stuart, Dinoba Kirupananthan, Hao Sun, Tess Sowunmi and Caroline Tran
Budding young journalists: Clockwise from bottom left are, Alexei Antonov, Garri Stuart, Dinoba Kirupananthan, Hao Sun, Tess Sowunmi and Caroline Tran
5/5/1997