Word: gart
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Seychelles. Because such a reporting job is too much for one man (to say nothing of the special difficulties faced by a locally based reporter on this kind of story), we sent to Salisbury East Africa Correspondent Dean Fischer, whose base is Nairobi. Then London Bureau Chief Murray Gart, who not long ago was covering another aspect of the race struggle as our Chicago bureau chief, flew to Salisbury well ahead of Prime Minister Harold Wilson to deal with the general aspects of the story...
...Gart-Fischer-Robins report to Writer John Blashill in New York came the cover story edited by Edward Hughes, who, on the way to his present chair as senior editor of THE WORLD section, spent more than two years as a TIME correspondent based in Africa. What this highly knowledgeable team produced is a story that not only deals with the essential character of Rhodesia and the black-white confrontation in Africa, but also has implications bearing on the larger issue of race relations all over the world...
MOST of TIME'S reporting is done by its 90 staff correspondents in 30 bureaus around the world-such as Chicago Bureau Chief Murray Gart, who did the major digging for this week's cover story, and Tokyo Bureau Chief Jerrold Schecter, who covered the International Monetary Fund meeting in Tokyo for WORLD BUSINESS. But an important part of our coverage is supplied by more than 300 part-time correspondents -known in the office vocabulary as "stringers"-who report to us from near (Philadelphia) and far (Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia...
Wednesday, January 15 CHRONICLE (CBS, 7:30-8:30 p.m.).* The major scientific breakthroughs since 1948 discussed by Astronomer Gart Wester-hout, Maser Inventor Charles H. Townes, Geologist Bruce Heezen, Nobel-Prizewinning Physicist Chen Ning Yang, Nobel-Prizewinning Biochemist Severe Ochoa and Scientific American Publisher Gerard Piel...
...theory that it would fight the war more effectively than the murdered President Diem, but which, so far at least, has provided disappointing leadership. The war is still showing alarming drift, and the Communist guerrillas have shown signs of getting bolder. Last week TIME Correspondent Murray Gart, to get his own look at the war, flew on 26 helicopter missions in five days (three of his choppers were hit by gunfire), came away with the story of a plan for stepped-up aerial strikes against the Reds and some grim impressions of the fighting in general. Cart's report...