Word: journalists
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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CARL WESLEY MCCARDLE, 48, journalist, to be Assistant Secretary of State in charge of "public affairs," i.e., press relations. A West Virginian, graduate of Washington and Jefferson College, onetime student of law at Temple University, McCardle is the gregarious chief of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin's Washington bureau. An old hand at political and diplomatic reporting, he has long been trusted by the incoming Secretary of State, John Foster Dulles...
...historian, Langer said, must never surrender to the journalist and radio commentator "the grave and inspiring task of providing his fellow men with bearings on the present as well as anchorage in the past...
...night last week, a Cadillac crashed into a pillar at the Manhattan end of New York's Triborough Bridge. From the wreckage police lifted Katz-Suchy, with head and tongue injuries, and a Polish woman journalist, who was also hurt. Reporters learned that Katz-Suchy had plane reservations for Europe and was scheduled to leave the night after the accident. U.N. corridor gossip had insistently compared him to Czechoslovakia's recently executed Vladimir dementis (TIME, Dec. 15), who was also recalled from an Assembly session. Katz-Suchy may well have been in a state of mind calculated...
...Child, Pale Horse. Dickens and Miss Coutts (pronounced Coots) met, probably in 1835, at the house of a banker named Marjoribanks (pronounced Marshbanks). Dickens was already a well-known journalist, she a leading socialite, a "charmer" whom even the old Duke of Wellington was said to be chasing. Angela put aside all suitors, however, for she had given her heart to the poor. Her profits, she decided, should go with it, and she turned to Dickens for advice in her philanthropies. For more than 30 years, through all the hurry of his vivid career, Dickens found time to investigate most...
Last week U.S. authorities at Bonn ruefully admitted that they had not checked into the Peterses' past before assigning them the book in 1950, that they did not realize that Arno Peters was a Communist Party member. To them, he was merely a former journalist who had come with "high endorsements from eminent German educators." John ,O. Riedl, then chief of the education branch, had seen no reason for not approving him. Meanwhile, 1,100 copies of the book had gone out to public reading rooms throughout West Germany, and Peters had run off a large printing...