Herbert Smith Gunn (3 April 1903 – 2 March 1962) was a British newspaper editor.
Born in Gravesend, Bert Gunn worked as a reporter for the Kent Messenger, and then the Straits Times in Singapore.
He wrote the headline "It's That Man Again", referring to Hitler, which later became the title of a popular radio show.
[1] Gunn became editor of the Evening Standard in 1944, but owner Lord Beaverbrook disagreed with his plans to adopt a more populist approach, and Gunn left in 1952.
[1] In 1953, Gunn joined the Daily Sketch as its editor, and doubled its circulation in six years.