Evening star. [volume], August 15, 1951, Page A-4, Image 4

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Hearst to Be Buried in City
Where He Started News Empire
oy in# Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15
The body of William Randolph
Hearst, 88, newspaper empire
builder who died yesterday, was
flown to San Francisco from Bev
erly Hills todfiy for burial in the
city where he started his rise to
prominence. The body was ac
companied by four of his five sons.
Funeral arrangements were
awaiting the arrival from New
York of his widow, Mrs. Millicent
V. Hearst, who is accompanied by
a fifth son, John. Burial will
take place in Cypress Lawn Ceme
tery, where the publisher’s father,
former Senator George Hearst,
and his mother, Mrs. Phoebe Ap
person Hearst, were buried.
Four of Mr. Hearst's sons were
at his bedside in his Beverly Hills
home w'hen he died. They are
William Randolph, jr.: George.
David and Randolph. Also pres
ent were Martin F. Huberth. chair
man of the board of the Hearst
Corp., and Richard E. Berlin, pres
ident of the Hearst Corp.
Dr. Myron Prinzmetal said
death was caused by cerebral
hemorrhages. He said Mr. Hearst
had "enjoyed robust health until
approximately four years ago
when he became subject to the
ailments of advanced age.”
His death closed a career of 65
years as a newspaper publisher.
His spectacular career began when
he took control of the San Fran
cisco Examiner in 1886. It was
then a small newspaper.
It was from this that he
built a newspaper c .• that at
its peak represented $200 mil
lion enterprise.
Mr. Hearst’ successor in direct
ing the huge publishing empire
still is not completely answered.
William Randolph Hearst, jr.,
publisher of the New’ York Journal
American, 'in a statement to
editors of Hearts newspapers, did
say:
“It is with profound regret that
I and my brothers apprise you of
the passing of our beloved father,
William Randolph Hearst.
“Will you please convey to the
readers of the Hearst newspapers
our pledge to continue to operate
our father’s publications as he
' guided us. and our determination
to carry on in the tradition of his
life, which was dedicated to the
service of America and the best
Interests of the American peo
ple. . . .”
William Randolph Hearst wqs
one of the Nation's most contro
versial figures in newspaper edit
ing and publisher. On one hand
he was called a “yellow journalist”
and on the other a genius.
Certainly it could be said that
his newspapers were never dull.
He was a great campaigner for
or against causes. He fought pub
lic utilities, battler' governments,
was an uncompromising foe of
communism. Equally, he was a
great champion of Americanism,
he fought for the eight-hour day
and women's suffrage.
Executives of the Hearst papers,
as well as employes, knew him as
“the chief.” A businessman of
great stature, he w’as also master
of the fabulous San Simeon ranch
In California, where he enter
tained his guests on a scale of
almost undreamed-of linrnrv
He also had the famous 67,000
acre estate, Wyntoon, on the Me-*
Cloud River in Northern Califor
nia; a $15 million art collection,
ranch holdings in Mexico, maga
zine publishing enterprises -"and
motion picture ventures.
W as Remote, Mysterious Person.
To those who praised him and
those who reviled him. Mr.
Hearst remained essentially a
t remote and mysterious per
son, and associates said much
of the mystery derived from the
fact that he permitted neither
praise nor attack to swerve him
from principle or action.
His papers’ criticism of William
McKinley at the turn of the cen
tury was so severe that political
enemies labeled him an instiga-;
tor of the President’s assassina
tion. His papers campaigned full
tilt for the war with Spain, but
fought America’s entry into World
War I so vigorously that the pub
lisher was accused in some quar
ters of German sympathy.
In 1928 one of his news writers
in France obtained a secret docu
ment relating to the Franco
British naval negotiations of that
year and was expelled from the
country after severe questioning
by police.
Hearst Also Ousted.
Two years later the French gov
ernment served Mr. Hearst him
self with an official request to
leave France, branded him a
"Franco-phobe”, and saying that
"we prefer that he should do his
criticizing outside France.” The
expulsion order allowed him 36
hours to leave the country, but
he left in six.
A short time earlier his papers!
I had published documents—sup
posedly taken from Mexican gov
ernment files—purporting to show
that the Mexican government had
ordered the payment of $1.2 mil
lion to four United States Sena
tors to further pro-Mexican propa
ganda in the United States. A
Senate committee investigated.
The four Senators emphatically
denied any connection with the
matter and Mexican government
officials branded the papers as
frauds and forgeries.
During the 1936 presidential
campaign, when Mr. Hearst was
opposing the re-election of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, a White House
statement referred to “a certain
notorious newspaper owner.” Mr
Hearst, though not named in the
statement, issued a “reply to the
President.”
Shortly after the Munich agree
ment of 1938, Mr. Hearst accused
England in a radio address of<
“flooding the United States” with
propaganda to win this country's
backing in her difficulties. His
speech was termed a "reply” to
Winston Churchill, who had urged
that America join with Great
Britain and France in an effort to
halt the aggressions of dictator
nations.
A year later, immediately after
England and Fiance had gone to
war with Germany, there was
an exchange between President
Roosevelt and Mr. Hearst over this
Nation's foreign policy.
Mr. Hearst said that "the Hearst
papers are never quite sure
whether they can support or op
pose the President'* nnll/>i»« H*
cause those policies change so
much on their way from expres
sion to execution."
“We are quite sure,” fie con
tinued. "that we oppose Russian
communism, German naziism and
English and Flinch imperialism.
We support American liberty and
democracy, American freedom of
the press and freedom of speech,
including freedom of the President
to take a few fireside shots occa
sionally.”
■Shortly after «ictory in World
War II, the American Legion
awarded him its Distinguished
Service Medal for his "intense
patriotism” in supporting the pro
gram and principles of the Legion.
Had Many Activities.
Though most widely known as
a militant newspaper publisher
Mr. Hearst had many other fields
of activity—magazines published
both in this country and England, ;
newspaper feature syndicates, a i
news service, photo seivice, art
collecting, real estate, mining,
motion pictures, radio and ranch
ing.
He inherited a fortune esti
mated at around *25 million from
his father, George Hearst, a for
mer United States Senator. In
cluded in the heritage were gold
mines, ranches and railroad and
bank stocks.
Though he could have had a
life of ease, Mr. Hearst pitched in
at work immediately after he was
"rusticated” (temporarily sus
pended) from Harvard in his sen
ior year for a prank, and through
the years increased his fortune
manyioia.
Breathed Life Into Paper.
His father was reported to have
given him the choice of whatever
he wanted, from the famous
Homestake Mine to a baronial
ranch in Mexico. The youth choose
the San Francisco Examiner, a
•broken down, money losing” pa
per of only 5.000 circulation.
He introduced red and heavy
black headlines into the once con
servative newspaper and made
numerous other changes. Circu
lation began to increase and the
Examiner took its place among
the leading papers on the West
Coast.
Eight years later the young pub
lisher crossed the continent to
New York, bought the Morning
Journal for $180,000, poured vast
sums of money into the enterprise
and went into competition with
the World of Joseph Pulitzer. An
evening edition was started and
gradually other papers acquired as
his kingdom grew.
Born at San Francisco April 29,
1863, he was an only child. He
was educated in the public schools
of his native city and at Harvard.
In 1903 he married Millicent Will
son of New York.
Raided World’s Staff.
Immediately after acquiring the
New York Morning Journal. Mr.
Hearst began to spend money in
a manner unprecedented in Amer
ican journalism as he battled with
Mr. Pulitzer's World. He reduced
the price of his paper from 2
cents to a penny and Mr. Pulitzer,
followed. He paid astonishing 6al- i
aries in “raiding" the World staff’s
talent. In some instances he hired
whole departments from the rival
paper.
One of the men he got from the
World was Arthur Brisbane, later
to become the chief Hearst execu
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WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
tive at $265,000 a year. In three
months the Journal's circulation
leaped from 20,000 to 150,000.
Mr. Hearst was elected to Con
gress in 1902 from the 11th New
York District and re-elected two
years later. Those were his only
successes at the polls. In 1905 he
ran for Mayor of New York on the
Municipal Ownership ticket
against Tammany Hall, headed by
Charles F. Murphy, and was de
feated by less than 3,500 votes.'
Four years later he made another
msuccessful try for mayor on the
Independence League ticket.
In 1906 he was a candidate of
:his league and the Democrats for,
the governorship of New York
against Charles Evans Hughes, I
ater Chief Justice of the United
States. The publisher referred to
lis Republican opponent as “the1
animated feather duster" —an
illusion to his whiskers.
Mr. Hearst openly repudiated
:he support of the New York City
political bosses and was the only
Democratic candidate who failed
jf election.
Sought Presidency.
It was in 1904 that Mr. Hearst.
amid great fanfare, sought the
Democratic nomination for Presi
dent. Supporters hailed him as
"the great advocate of popular
wcunnr. tijim oiaies ana Hawaii
voted for him at the Democratic
National Convention, but the
nomination went to Alton B.
Parker, who was defeated by
Theodore Roosevelt in the elec-,
tion.
Four years later he was selected;
sy the Independence League as
its standard-bearer.
Mr. Hearst carried on a long
feud with Alfred E. Smith, who in!
L922 refused to run for re-election*
is Governor of New York if Mr.j
rlearst were named on the ticket
vith him as Democratic candidate
'or the Senate. The senatorial
lomination went to Royal S
Copeland.
The publisher offered large
>rizes to encourage the develop
nent of aviation. He also went
n for motion picture production,
starting during the first World
iVar in New York and continuing
or a time in Hollywood. Many of
he guests he entertained at San
Simeon, with the former Actress
Marion Davies as his hostess, came
Tom the movie colony.
Cricket Player, 97, Hurt
WEST BROMWICH, England,
^ug. 15 (JP). — John Jukes got
oped into a children's cricket
tame, took a mighty swipe at the
jail and fractured his thigh. Doc
ors said Mr. Jukes' condition Is
satisfactory— for a man of 97. |.
Prominent Americans Join Press In Paying Tribute to Hearst
■y th« Associated Press
The death of William Randolph
Hearst yesterday has brought
statements of regret from prom
inent Americans and newspapers
throughout the Nation, many of
which opposed his methods of
journalism.
In New York, Francis Cardinal
Spellman termed Mr. Hearst. “a
great American patriot . . . who
fought battles on many fronts for
all that America •signifies’ and
who leaves to posterity traditions
to continue the fight lor freedom
and justice that will encourage
and inspire Americans for gener
ations.”
In Chicago. Col. Robert R. Mc
Cormick. editor and publisher of
the Chicago Tribune and the
Washington Times-Herald, wired
William Randolph Hearst, jr.:
“My sincere sympathy to you in
the loss of your father . . . His
life up to the moment of his pass
ing was devoted to the interests
of his country and of humanity
At Palo Alto, Calif., the secre
tary to former President Hoover
released the following statement
from Mr. Hoover:
“William Randolph Hearst was
the most powerful individual
journalist in his day. His positive
views, his trenchant expression
and his enormous circulation
alone warrants that statement
He, however, was more, for he
built a great newspaper empire
that has endured and will con
tinue to be the most potent force
in American life."
Will Be Missed, Barkley Says.
Vice President Barkley said:
“Mr. Hearst occupied a long and
colorful career in the journalistic
world. He made a distinct im
pression in formulating the
opinions of the American public.
He will be greatly missed by many,
many Americans.”
In Washington. White House
Press Secretary Joseph Short told
newsmen that President Truman’s
"immediate reaction was to ex
press his sympathy for the fam
ily of Mr. Hearst.”
The Maryland State House at
Annapolis released a statement
from Gov. McKeldin who is vaca
tioning.
“He >Mr. Hearst' kept his fin
gers on the pulse of America, and
when the beat indicated a lagging
in patriotic vigor or a relapse into
apathy when the preservation of
our way of life called for action,
he prescribed generously from his
own copious store of enthusiasm
and love for his country," Gov.
McKeldin said.
“Even when not in full agree
ment with him on issues of mo
mentous importance, no one could
deny the good he did in keeping
those issues alive, before the pub
lic and open for debate."
Gen. MacArthur said in New'
York:
“I have been shocked and deeply
grieved to learn of the s death of
Mr. Hearst. His voice has for so
long been a mighty one in defense
of America’s freedom that his loss
is indeed national.”
AP Mourns Publisher.
Frank J. Starzel, general mana
ger of the Associated Press, sent1
the following message to W. R
Hearst, Jr.:
iviemoers ana staff of the Asso
ciated Press mourn the passing
of William Randolph Hearst. He
was a charter member of this or
ganization and always a foremost
advocate and supporter of progress
and improved public service In
news reporting. The innovations
he brought into journalism had a
profound effect on our profession
and will continue to be felt for
many years to come. Those of us
who remain owe to his memory
a deep gratitude.”
Gen. Bradley, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, called Mr.
Hearst “one of the greatest Ameri
cans this country has ever known”
and added, “his works, good deeds
and efforts in behalf of the Ameri
can people will be greatly missed.”
Newspapers Pay Tribute.
And newspapers paid editorial
tribute to their fellow newsman.
Mr. Hearst's own New York
Journal-American, in a black
bordered full-page editorial, said:
"The world has lost a colossus.
. . . He was the last of the daunt-!
less pioneers, the last of the in
domitable individualists. His de
parture will mean many things to
many men. ... To those who!
understood him ... it must come
as a universal calamity. Those who!
knew him . . . are bowed with a
profound personal grief. To the
historian it will be a gleaming
milestone. . . .
The New York Times: "What
ever judgment may -finally be
passed ... it can never be denied
that he was an almost elemental
force. ... He led many millions of
people from looking at pictures to
reading captions, and from read
ing captions to reading texts. . .
He was for nationalism. ... To the
vast public he never showed a
warm and glowing personality. . . .
He was capable of kindly acts even
toward those whom he had every
right to regard as bitter critics and
opponents.”
Miami Herald: “Whatever his
faults—and they were not pygmies
—Hearst was a tremendous force
in expanding the field of jour
nalism. Whatever good or evil he
may have sowed in his jousting
with printers' ink. William Ran
dolph Hearst was a mighty figure
in American life. He is one of the
newspapers craft’s lasting names.”
Courage Never Questioned.
The Detroit Free Press: “Few
Americans have been more angrily
denounced or more passionately
admired—and few cared less about
public opinion concerning himself.
His Journalistic courage was never
questioned. His monument will be
that he blasted away the moun-!
tains of stodginess from American
newspapers and made them more
readable for the great mass of
mankind ”
The New York Daily News: “He
was a great newspaperman.’’
The New York Herald Tribune:
“About the genius there has never
been any doubt. About the uses
to which he put it there has been
constant and usually impassioned
controversy. . . . And about the
real influence of that Napoleonic
career . . . men will probably long
argue without conclusion. ... He
helped create a new form of pop
ular mass journalism. ... He was’
unscrupulous in many of his
methods. But he also had convic
tions. . . .”
British press reaction included:
The London Times: “(His) ex
ploits in mammoth newspaper
proprietorship were perhaps the
largest factor in lowering the tone
of the press in the English-speak-f
ing woYld. ... He lacked the con
sistency of principle and purpose
essential to true leadership, and
while he knew how to interest a
great section of the American pub
lic, he failed as a rule to convince
it in serious affairs....’’
Hearst
(Continued From First Page.)
Douras A later codicil, however,
revoked this bequest without ex
planation.
The first codicil declares Miss
Davies ‘‘came to my aid during
the great depression with a mil
lion dollars of her own money,
thereby doing much to save my
self and my institutions from
financial disaster at that time."
Sons Get Annual Income.
The will provides an annual
income of $150,000 to each of the
five Hearst sons and directs that
upon the death of the last sur
viving grandson, both the family
trust and charitable trust shall be
iistributed. The heii;s of the
trandchildren will receive the
former. The latter is to be di
vided among the organizations
vhich have received its ‘ icome.
The will requests that the exec
utors—the publisher's five sons
ind eight of his business associ
ites—shall not part with owner
ship or control of any of his pub
ishing or newspaper services "un
less it shall in their opinion be
necessary or prudent to do so.”
“I hereby declare that the only
children I have ever had are my
sons in this will named,” the docu
ment declares. It directs that if
any one else shall establish in
court "that he or she is a child
of mine or issue of a child of mine,
other than by my said sons,” such
person shall receive $1. But it
adds: ”1 hereby declare that any
such asserted claim of heirship or
kinship to me is and would be
utterly false and wholly fraudu-j
lent.”
The document asserts that hej
and his wife have no community1
property and provides that should j
she establish such a claim she!
must elect whether she will take
a community share or abide by the
terms of the will.
"I now have no obligations of j
any kind to my wife. Millicent V.i
Hearst, other than support or1
maintenance,” one codicil says,;
‘which obligation I am currently!
discharging, and I do not antici- j
pate that she will make any claim
against me or my estate (other!
than for a reasonable family
allowance”).
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Closed Saturdays During August
I. 1335 F STREET N.W.
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CHICAGO, Aug. 15 (^.—Mo
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