Percy Cudlipp
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Percy Cudlipp (10 November 1905 – 5 November 1962), was a prominent Welsh journalist.[1]
He was born at 180 Arabella Street, Cardiff, and was the brother of Hugh Cudlipp (later Baron Cudlipp) and Reginald Cudlipp, both notable journalists. Percy Cudlipp began his journalistic career with the South Wales Echo. He became editor of the Evening Standard in 1933 and of the Daily Herald in 1940, and was at one time the youngest editor in Fleet Street.
In 1953, Cudlipp resigned the editorship of the Daily Herald.[2] Shortly afterwards, he was approached by the team setting up the New Scientist and became the first editor of the new magazine in 1956.[3] He died at his home, 11 Falmouth House, Clarendon Place, London.
References
- ↑ Welsh Biography Online
- ↑ The Press: Surprise on Fleet Street (Time)
- ↑ Nigel Calder, "How New Scientist got started", New Scientist, 16 November 2006
| Media offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by George Gilliat |
Editor of the Evening Standard 1933–1938 |
Succeeded by Frank Owen |
| Preceded by Francis Williams |
Editor of the Daily Herald 1940–1953 |
Succeeded by Sydney Elliott |
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.