Word: staffers
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...could work for the "foreign" press. The Times sent Cortesi to Geneva, Mexico City, and finally to Buenos Aires, where he won a Pulitzer Prize for his bold coverage of the repressive Perón regime. In 1946 he went back to Rome. Cortesi's successor: veteran Times Staffer Milton Bracker-who reopened the war-shuttered Rome bureau in 1944 and two years later handed it back to Arnaldo Cortesi...
Writer of the new section is Associate Editor William Bowen, a graduate of Princeton (Phi Beta Kappa, '48) and holder of a master's degree in history from the Yale Graduate School, who has been a TIME staffer since 1949. Working with him will be Researcher Karen Burger Booth. Both move to The Law from The Nation, where both handled many stories dealing with intricate aspects of law. Senior editor of the section is Richard Seamon, a Yalesman ('40) who once attended Columbia Law School for a short time but does not offer that as a qualification...
...name was changed to the Valley Times Today. Bureaus were opened all through the Valley. Special interest pages on schools, youth and clubs were added. The composing room got the lead out, changed the body type and headline style. The paper fairly dripped with zeal. Says one ex-staffer: "It was like being in on the early days of Pulitzer's Post-Dispatch, TIME or The New Yorker. We all felt that we were part of a mission." The pages blossomed with news from the Star-Tribune's Washington bureau; there was a weekend wrap-up section, features...
...President, who had recently wondered why married men had to go into the Army, put a White House staffer on the project to help out. From Hershey's recommendations came last week's Executive Order No. 11119-making the draft solely for bachelors. Hopefully, it would lower the average age of inductees, give them a better idea of when they would be called...
...candidates and causes conflicting with hers. Old Friend Ethridge could indulge his retirement plan to teach a once-a-week seminar on newspaper management at the University of North Carolina. The rest of the time he would run the paper and hold a sort of private seminar for Newsday Staffer Joseph Patterson Albright, 26, Alicia's nephew, whose succession to Harry Guggenheim's paper and Mark Ethridge's new job is, according to present schedules, only a matter of time...