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Word: gwertzman (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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Joining Weinberger as a featured speaker dunag the post meal discussion at Radcliffe, Cronkite conference center was Bernard Gwertzman '57, chief diplomatic correspondent for The New York Times...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Weinberger Visits Crimson Dinner, Defends Build-up | 5/3/1982 | See Source »

...flap began at a hotel bar in Wellington, New Zealand. State Department Spokesman Dean Fischer and Politico-Military Affairs Director Richard Burt, who were accompanying Haig on his two-week swing through the Pacific, asked Bernard Gwertzman of the New York Times and Karen Elliot House of the Wall Street Journal to join them for drinks. With Fischer glancing at notes, the two aides blamed Kirkpatrick for fouling up negotiations on the U.N. resolution. They claimed she ignored instructions from the National Security Council and initially supported a resolution that called for economic sanctions against Israel, urged nations to review...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Squabbling over Statecraft | 7/6/1981 | See Source »

...press talks about Kissinger's openness. "Probably no secretary of state in history has had a closer relationship with the newsmen who cover him," diplomatic correspondent Bernard Gwertzman '57 wrote on March 4. "Newsmen are continually in contact with Mr. Kissinger. He likes to wander to the back of his aircraft to crack jokes and exchange impressions...

Author: By Steven Luxenberg, | Title: Quick, Henry | 4/23/1974 | See Source »

...questions go unposed. Instead, newspapers give prominent placement to Kissinger's wedding, and reporters write feature stories on how exhausting it is to cover Kissinger. "Sleep is always in short supply on these trips," Gwertzman wrote. "The newsmen have to wait until Mr. Kissinger finishes his work for the night to put their stories together...

Author: By Steven Luxenberg, | Title: Quick, Henry | 4/23/1974 | See Source »

...authenticity of the reminiscences. Indeed, he speculated that "one link" in the book's appearance might be Khrushchev's son-in-law, Aleksei Adzhubei, a former editor of the government newspaper Izvestia. The same hunch appeared in a story by the Times's Moscow correspondent, Bernard Gwertzman: "It is not ruled out that some member of his family or a close friend had been taking notes of discussions with him or had tape recordings, and arranged to smuggle them...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: World: The Story Behind the Story | 12/7/1970 | See Source »

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