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Already safely out of Indochina were the other men who had covered the disintegration of Cambodia and South Viet Nam for TIME: Peter Range, William McWhirter, David Aikman and former Phnom-Penh Stringer Steven Heder. All looked back on two months of dangerous work during which they often dodged rocket-borne shrapnel while moving among insurgent armies and panicked refugees; they took sad professional satisfaction in being able to report the end of the tragic story. News of the evacuation also stirred memories among the correspondents who have reported Indochina's wars for TIME since our Saigon bureau opened...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Letter From The Publisher, May 12, 1975 | 5/12/1975 | See Source »

...News Correspondent Lee Rudakewych and CBS News Stringer Denis Cameron, 44, who stayed behind in a largely futile attempt to organize an airlift of 400 Cambodian orphans. Rudakewych used the erratic Associated Press telex line to Hong Kong to tell his editors that he had malaria but was safe. Cameron cabled CBS: "The situation here is unclear and contradictory. Fresh rumors keep arriving to fuel the worry and apprehension. We return regularly to the hotel to compare rumors and feel some small consolation in our togetherness...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: Present at the Fall | 4/28/1975 | See Source »

...Crimson had its biggest problems in the foil bouts, as Brandeis's Steve Stringer swept all three of his Crimson opponents including Harvard star Phillipe Bennett...

Author: By Andrew P. Quigley, | Title: Crimson Fencing Squad Crushes Brandeis, 20-7 In Tuneup for Princeton | 2/6/1975 | See Source »

...Stringer) really isn't all that good." Bennett said. "We just weren't fencing very smart against...

Author: By Andrew P. Quigley, | Title: Crimson Fencing Squad Crushes Brandeis, 20-7 In Tuneup for Princeton | 2/6/1975 | See Source »

GENE ROBERTS and David R. Jones, the former and present National Editor for The Times, have definitely overstated their case. This is a time of journalistic prestige, when the press often seems drunk in the heady euphoria of its chance successes, when the most menial cub "stringer" has his pet theory about the role of journalism in society. No wonder the editors seem to feel insecure about this sort of breezy, down-home folksy journalism amidst their solemn big brothers at The Times with their grave headlines about politics and foreign policy. Cringing at that phrase from the high school...

Author: By Ta-kuang Chang, | Title: The Boys Off The Bus | 1/24/1975 | See Source »

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