Word: beshoar
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Atlanta Correspondent Spencer L. Davidson drove into the Pisgah National Forest at the southern end of the Appalachians; Detroit Correspondent Nick Thimmesch made the rounds in Upper Michigan's Hiawatha National Forest; Denver Bureau Chief Barren Beshoar headed into the San Juan Mountains for three days; Albuquerque Correspondent Arch Napier trekked through New Mexico's Carson National Forest. In Washington, Bureau Chief John L. Steele mopped his brow, thought warmly of his colleagues in the cool forests, and with Chief Forester Richard E. McArdle summed up the purpose of McArdle's far-reaching domain...
...strength, TIME'S editors decided to make a searching survey of the area that could be of make-or-break impor tance in deciding the balance in the next U.S. House of Representatives. Washington Bureau Chief John Steele traveled to Kansas and Iowa; Denver Bureau Chief Barron Beshoar covered Nebraska; Chicago Correspondent Ed Reingold moved into Ohio; Chicago Correspondent Jon Rinehart reported on Indiana, Missouri and Minnesota; Chicago Correspondent Mark Perlberg filed on Illinois; local correspondents added their on-the-spot knowledge. For the results, see NATIONAL AFFAIRS, The Midwestern Battleground...
...TIME's Ed Ogle, his wife Ruth Margaret (known as RM) and five of their seven children. Ogle is opening TIME's first news bureau in western Canada as part of an expansion of our coverage of Canada and the U.S. Replacing Ogle in Denver is Barron Beshoar, former Los Angeles bureau chief. Beshoar's successor in Los Angeles is Frank McCulloch, former Dallas bureau chief, whose most recent assignment has been as a National Affairs writer...
...thought for a moment and replied, 'Try a guy by the name of Barron Beshoar' " - who is one of TIME'S news deskmen in New York...
With this misinformation, off to the club went Wright, where he located his man (whose name was Smith), picked up the last details of the story and wired the copy to Beshoar. Later the club's boss, Raymond I. Smith, a hard-bitten New Englander with a sharp eye for a fact, described the story (TIME, May 11) as "the only really accurate piece ever written about the place...