Word: kraslow
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...city room, his methods, known as "Big Mac attacks," were brusquely confrontational, but at least they were consistent: he was equally hard on everyone. "I have worked for John McMullan and I have worked against John McMullan," roasted David Kraslow, publisher of the Miami News, in a McMullan testimonial last month, "and, believe me, there's not a damn bit of difference...
President Bok has appointed four journalists and three faculty members to the committee which will select the 1981-82 American Nieman Fellows in journalism. The members of the committee, chaired by James C. Thomson, Jr., curator of the Nieman Foundation, are: Nathan Glazer professor of Education and Sociology: David Kraslow, publisher of the Miami News and a 1962 Nieman fellow: Patricia Nelson Limerick, assistant professor of History: Frieda W. Morris, midwest bureau chief of NBC News; Garry Orren '68, a polling expert and associate professor of Public Policy: George Wilson, publisher of the Concord Monitor and William Woestendiek, executive editor...
Landau's best tidbit, maybe. "Major disclosure." no. Details of the Kissinger-Marcovitch-Aubrac contact chain between Washington and Hanoi were reported by David Kraslow (N.F. '61-2) and Stuart Loory in a syndicated newspaper series in the spring of 1968. The Harvard Bulletin carried the story in its issue of April 27. 1968. John T. Bethell Editor, Harvard Bulletin (Although reports of the existence of the Marcovitchaubrac mission were published earlier, Landau was the first journalist to uncover the details of the affair...
Once the Post blew Kissinger's cover, the New York Times followed suit. Many correspondents in the capital, however, agreed with David Kraslow of the Los Angeles Times, who charged the Post with "unprofessional, unethical, cheap journalism." Kraslow, one of the pool reporters who had questioned Kissinger, said that he "felt undercut, that my word had been broken. The Post violated a longstanding rule. Those who use the pool as their agent are bound...
Footprints. Most journalists are ambivalent about the threat. Kraslow, despite his anger at the Post last week, shares Bradlee's general disdain for backgrounders. When large numbers of reporters publish and broadcast similar stories based on the same briefing, informed people can usually guess who the informed source...