Newspapers Demand Google Welfare   In closed-door meetings of
the ominous-sounding "Google Publishers Advisory Council,"
executives from struggling old media like the New York Times,
Time Inc., The Wall Street Journal and Hearst are pressing their
case: They want their content to get higher sort rank in Google
search results.  Those results are determined, at the most
fundamental level, by Google's famed PageRank algorithm, which
weighs Web pages based on how many other pages link to them, and
based on the rank of those linking pages. So the newspapers and
magazines are basically whining they don't get enough links,
and/or don't know how to structure their content in in the
simple and straightforward manner Google prefers.  In fact
Martin Nisenholtz (pictured), despite an astonishing 14 years
atop the Times website, still hasn't figured out how to get his
articles to show up in many Google search results. This
frustrates him to no end.  Why, just the other day, according to
Ad Age, Nisenholtz Googled "Gaza" a