- OCHS
- '60s protest singer Phil
- Folk singer Phil
- Publisher Adolph
- Coined "All the news that's fit to print"
- Name in newspaper publishing
- All the news that's fit to print coiner
- He printed "All the News That's Fit to Print"
- Phil of folk
- Newspaperman Adolph
- Name in several generations of New York Times publishers
- Protest singer Phil
- Baron in "Der Rosenkavalier"
- (The Marines Have Landed on the Shores of) Santo Domingo singer Phil
- Adolph of journalistic fame
- News publisher Adolph
- Phil the folkie
- Folk legend Phil
- Paper patriarch Adolph
- Longtime Associated Press director
- Editor who coined the motto "All the News That's Fit to Print"
- Last name in 1960s protest music
- Phil who composed "Changes"
- Contemporary of Guthrie
- Early contemporary of Seeger and Dylan
- New York Times reviver Adolph
- Newspaper publisher Adolph
- New York Times reviver Adolph Simon ___
- Longtime "New York Times" publisher Adolph
- Love Me, I'm a Liberal singer Phil
- Phil of '60s folk
- Draft Dodger Rag protest singer Phil
- The Highwayman singer Phil
- Former New York Times publisher Adolph
- Newspaper publisher Adolph Simon
- I Ain't Marching Anymore singer Phil
- Early newspaper innovator
- I Ain't Marchin' Anymore singer Phil
- Longtime Associated Press director Adolph
- Phil of folk music
- All the news that's fit to print speaker
- Folk singer Phil ___
- Phil who sang "I Ain't Marching Anymore"
- Folkie Phil
- Folksy Phil
- Love Me, I'm a Liberal folkie Phil
- Protest singer of the '60s
- '60s folkie Phil
- Newspaper publisher Arthur ___ Sulzberger
- All The News That's Fit To Print coiner Adolph
- Draft Dodger Rag singer Phil
- Name in journalism
- Adolph of publishing
- Big name in newspapers
- Big name in publishing
- Dylan contemporary
- Love Me, I'm a Liberal songwriter
- Draft Dodger Rag folk singer
- I Ain't Marching Anymore folk singer
- Draft Dodger Rag singer
- He lowered the New York Times' price from 3¢ to 1¢
- Newspaper family name
- Love Me, I'm a Liberal singer
- Singer Phil
- Der Rosenkavalier character
- '60s protest singer
- Folkie at Greenpeace's 1970 launch
- '60s singer who sounds sylvan
- All the News That's Fit to Sing was his first album
- Adolph who created the slogan "All the News That's Fit to Print"
- New York Times publisher Adolph
- Sulzberger in-law
- Big name in newspaper publishing
- New York Times publisher Arthur ___ Sulzberger Jr.
- Hearst contemporary
- Punch Sulzberger's middle name
- Famous newspaper man.
- Famous newspaper publisher (1858–1935).
- Adolph Simon ___.
- Noted publisher (1855–1935).
- Noted newspaper publisher (1858–1935).
- Newspaper publisher (1858–1935).
- American newspaper publisher (1858–1935).
- Noted publisher (1858–1935).
- American publisher.
- Name on Times' masthead.
- Famous publisher.
- Noted name in journalism.
- Well-known name in journalism.
- Famous name in the fourth estate.
- Notable name in journalism.
- Famous name in newspaper world.
- U. S. newspaper family.
- Newspaper name of fame.
- U. S. newspaper publisher.
- American newspaper publisher.
- Newspaper name.
- Basso in "Der Rosenkavalier"
- Baron in 105 Across.
- Newspaper publisher.
- Name in newspaper lore.
- Newspaper pioneer
- Noted publisher
- U.S. publisher
- Name in publishing
- Publisher on a 13¢ stamp
- U.S. journalist
- Famed publisher
- Late protest singer
- Rosenkavalier baron
- Baron in a Strauss opera
- Basso role in "Der Rosenkavalier"
- Memorable newspaper publisher
- Noted N.Y. newspaper publisher
- R. Strauss character
- U.S. newspaper publisher: 1858–1935
- Noted U.S. publisher
- Noted name in newspapers
- Publishing name
- Renowned publisher
- Memorable publisher
- Operatic baron
- Baron of "Der Rosenkavalier"
- Noted newspaper publisher
- Renowned newspaper publisher
- Der Rosenkavalier baron
- U.S. publisher: 1858-1935
- Protest singer-songwriter Phil ___
- Publishing notable Adolph
- Noted name in newspapering
- Pulitzer contemporary
- Singing journalist Phil
- The Highwayman singer
- I Ain't Marching Anymore singer, 1965
- Newspaperman Arthur ___ Sulzberger
- Famous name in newspaper publishing
- Self-proclaimed "singing journalist"
- Director of the Associated Press, 1900-35
- Phil who sang "Jim Dean of Indiana"
- Phil who sang "Draft Dodger Rag"
- 1896-1935 New York Times publisher Adolph who revived the paper
- Adolph who was chief of The New York Times from 1896 to 1935
- The War Is Over writer/singer
- I Ain't Marching Anymore singer/songwriter
- Adolph in New York Times history
- Adolph who coined the motto "All the News That's Fit to Print"
- Phil who described himself as a "singing journalist"
- Publisher Arthur ___ Sulzberger
- Adolph ___, creator of the slogan "All the News That's Fit to Print"
- Phil who sang "Love Me, I'm a Liberal"
- Counterculture singer Phil
- Phil ___, Joan Baez contemporary
- Adolph who purchased The New York Times in 1896
- Phil who played with Mitchell
- Arthur ___ Sulzberger, Jr. (New York Times publisher)
- Phil of protest songs
- Phil of folk singing
- Arthur Sulzberger Jr.'s middle name
- Changes singer
- Talking Vietnam singer
- Love Me, I'm a Liberal folksinger
- Changes singer Phil
- Folk-singing Phil
- The New York Times publisher
- Newsman
- Adolph of The New York Times
- New York Times editorial page name
- New York Times publisher from 1896 to 1935
- Draft Dodger Rag performer
- Longtime New York Times publisher
- New York Times buyer of 1896
- Noted New York Times publisher
- The War Is Over singer
- Times publisher Adolph
- Publisher on a 1976 postage stamp
