Word: mohring
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...next clearing. To separate the myth from the reality in last week's chain of events was the task of Campbell and other TIME staffers throughout the world. With President Eisenhower on his final scheduled trip in office was his TIME shadow, White House Correspondent Charles Mohr. When the party arrived in Manila, Mohr was joined by Hong Kong Bureau Chief Stanley Karnow, and both went on to Ike's next stop, Formosa. Through the week their cables to the editors in New York were supplemented by reports of reaction to the Far East drama from Paris, London...
...report this week's cover story, TIME called on key men in five bureaus. After ferreting out and assessing the issues at the approach to the summit, they moved on to Paris to watch every maneuver and countermaneuver. White House Correspondent Charles Mohr followed President Eisenhower in from Washington; London Bureau Chief Robert Manning was on hand when Prime Minister Harold Macmillan arrived; Moscow Bureau Chief Edmund Stevens came to concentrate on Khrushchev, Bonn Bureau Chief John Mecklin to watch the German side of the story. Paris Bureau Chief Frank White not only followed the French position but also...
...report on Reston and the Washington press, onetime Chicago United Pressman Charles Mohr temporarily moved out of the White House, where he has been TIME'S correspondent since 1957. The Reston cover was written by Contributing Editor John Koffend, a reporter and columnist for the Omaha World-Herald from 1946 until 1954, when he came to TIME, first as a Los Angeles bureau correspondent, then as a National Affairs writer in New York and, since 1958, as TIME'S Press writer. It was edited by Senior Editor James Keogh, another onetime Omaha newspaperman, who was a World-Herald...
...direct result of the Nixon party's tour of the Soviet Union and Poland, some new assumptions are bound to be cranked into high-level U.S. policy decisions. Among the assumptions, as pieced together by TIME'S White House Correspondent Charles Mohr, who traveled with the Nixon party...
...their ears toward Moscow. In Moscow, oddly enough, there were no negotiations at all in the orthodox diplomatic sense, but there were loud, serious, deadly earnest debates about the resources and strengths of the West and Communism. "One reason for the length of the debates," cabled TIME Correspondent Charles Mohr from Moscow, "is that Khrushchev finds it hard to believe that he cannot top Nixon, and so he keeps trying. Nixon on his own part has not been able to top Khrushchev, either...