Word: bureaus
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...analyze American public reaction fully, we followed two tracks. Correspondents in TIME'S nine domestic bureaus interviewed both union leaders and private citizens across the country. In addition, we called on the services of the Albert Sindlinger organization; the results of the Sindlinger poll appear on page...
...TIME as a copy boy in 1948 and was assigned to our Detroit bureau four years later. As soon as he arrived in the Motor City, Sullivan was greeted by his first big labor assignment: interviewing the late Walter Reuther. In Detroit, and later in our Houston and Washington bureaus, he reported on many major labor-management rifts, including a nationwide U.A.W. walkout against General Motors, three railroad strikes, a newspaper strike and last year's postal walkout...
...cohesively as possible, we decided to modify our format. Our Business and Nation staffs collaborated on a special section that leads this issue. The project was jointly supervised by Nation Editor Jason McManus and Business Editor Marshall Loeb. The editors called in reports from 21 domestic and foreign TIME bureaus, in addition to consulting our own Board of Economists. In New York, a team of seven writers and ten reporter-researchers worked on the section...
...assignments have included India's border clashes with China and the Indo-Pakistani war waged over Kashmir. Recently Shepherd toured the refugee camps that line the Indo-East Pakistani border. David Greenway, whose most recent beat was the United Nations, formerly served in the Saigon and Bangkok bureaus. Last week he visited the insurgent forces. "The countryside," he says, "looks quite like Viet Nam, and with all the airpower, armor and artillery the rebels face, it must have been like visiting the Viet Cong in the early days of that other...
...same time, our bureaus filed their assessments of the startling news, to from Hong Kong, Bruce Nelan described the events that led to the apparent softening of Peking's foreign policy. ∙ Every music critic dreams of picking up a baton and conducting an orchestra. For Music Critic William Bender, fantasy became reality last week when he went to hear the American Wind Symphony Orchestra per form on a barge anchored in the Ohio River off the sleepy Appalachian town of to W. Va. Accepting what he mistakenly perceived to be a tongue-in-cheek invitation from Symphony Director...