Word: buchwalds
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...kind. With the crisis threatening to escalate, Princess Grace rushed back from a shopping trip to Paris with her two children and a poodle, and 30 "war" correspondents flocked into the principality. In the U.S., meanwhile, Rainier found a champion in the New York Herald Tribune's Art Buchwald, a quondam Riviera rover now based in Washington. Rainier should bar a Negro student from the Monaco High School, suggested Buchwald, so that the U.S. would have an excuse to send in federal marshals. "When it seems that they can't handle the situation," he added, "we would have...
...with acoustics, they reported, might go on for another year. (Added Chief Engineer Leo Beranek: "We do not intend to tear down the hall and re build.") The acoustical debate, in fact. became so silly that it was even joined by the New York Herald Tribune's Art Buchwald, who proposed a Save Lincoln Center Committee. "Acoustically speaking," gibed Buchwald only a few days after the opening. "Philharmonic Hall is still excellent, and the passage of time has only improved the wonderful sounds that emanate from the rafters...
...Hotel George Cinq, at Moustache's fragrant bistro on the Left Bank, and at the Hotel Californian bar, Parisians and Americans alike were equally incredulous. New York Herald Tribune (and 130 other papers) Columnist Art Buchwald was going home soon. From 3,000 miles across the Atlantic, Columnist Drew Pearson told an inside-out story: Tribune Publisher John Hay Whitney, still smarting at the loss of Subscriber John F. Kennedy (TIME, June 8), planned to cock Buchwald like a cannon straight at the Administration. Pearson was wrong. "I made my decision to go to Washington before the White House...
...Buchwald's decision, in fact, was ratified on St. Patrick's Day, on his 30th transatlantic air crossing. "I was huddled up front with the kids," recalled Buchwald's wife Ann. "Dawn was coming up. Art stood over me. He looked grubby. He'd lost $100 playing gin rummy with a stranger-a stranger to me anyway. 'You know.' he said. 'I'm thinking about going back. How would you like it?' I said I thought it'd be marvelous. I was thinking about the new curtains I was going...
...even in the Automat, when I was a kid, you at least saw a human hand come out once in a while. But you don't even see a human hand any more. And I'm more interested in things like that than in politics.'' Buchwald's replacement in Europe will be Trib Columnist John Crosby, 50, who switched in 1960 to writing about cosmic affairs after 14 years of criticizing radio and TV. but has lately begun to feel rather uncomfortable on cloud nine. Said the Trib's new Paris-based columnist...