Word: bureau
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...many others, contributing all sorts of on-the-spot details to the news now flowing to our editors out of the French capital. And perhaps future stories like these will have added interest if I pass on to you the cable Bill Wilton filed last week to let News Bureau Chief David Hulburd know about how TIME is getting along over there these days...
...Gaullist special police finecombed every government bureau, profession and business...
...Caumartin, the New York Times's Frederick Graham, Gene Currivan and Harold Denny found bureau furniture scattered throughout the building. But some typewriters and the expensive telephone-transmission equipment had been safely hidden...
There was a great, nostalgic stirring in Paris last week as veteran bureau men of the U.S. press moved happily back into their old offices. Some doubt remained about how many offices would be allowed to reopen, how many correspondents allowed to remain. But newsmen, mostly constitutional sentimentalists, were carried away for the moment by the loyalty of their old French friends and employes...
Whisking and Oiling. Former Paris Managing Editor Eric Hawkins and Correspondent John O'Reilly expected to find a shambles when they reached the New York Herald Tribune's old office at 21 rue de Berri, home of the tourist-loved Paris Herald. Instead they found their bureau's prewar business manager, Renee Brasier, whisking the office into shape and talking plans for future work. Triumphantly she led them to the composing room. "There, cleaning up forms and oiling linotype machines, were mechanical employes of the paper, some of whom had worked for it since...