Original sentence: He joined his father as a reporter at the Brooklyn Eagle, and was on its staff until its demise in March 1955 in the wake of a strike by The Newspaper Guild.He was hired by Congressional Quarterly, a publication established in 1945 by Nelson Poynter, publisher of the St.He was survived by his wife, the former Patricia Wiggins, as well as their four daughters and five grandchildren.His first marriage, in 1948, to the former Colette Streit, ended in divorce
Edited sentence: , with many of his employees at CQ coming over to join him at the Journal.After moving to Maine, Schroth become an active Democrat, including service on the Maine State Democratic Committee.Following the paper's final issue on January 29, negotiations in June coordinated by Schroth to sell the name and associated goodwill of the Eagle to the publishers of The Brooklyn Daily were unsuccessful.He joined his father as a reporter at the Brooklyn Eagle, and was on its staff until its demise in 1955 in the wake of a strike by The Newspaper Guild, having served as the paper's managing editor in the last three years of its existence.He married his second wife, the former Patricia Wiggins, in September 1958.He moved to Maine in 1972, where he became editor of The Ellsworth American and published Maine Life magazine.He was elected in October 1955 as executive editor and vice president of Congressional Quarterly, a publication established in 1945 by Nelson Poynter, publisher of the St.He was fired from the Congressional Quarterly in 1969 after festering disagreements with Poynter over editorial policy at the publication and Schroth's efforts to advocate "more imaginative ways of doing things" reached a boil.He was survived by his second wife, as well as their four daughters and five grandchildren.His first marriage, in May 1948, to the former Colette Streit, ended in divorce.She was a reporter for United Press International and the daughter of James Russell Wiggins, who was managing editor of The Washington Post at the time of his marriage and later served as United States Ambassador to the United Nations.Shortly after his termination he established The National Journal, a publication covering high-level policymaking in Washington, D