Original title: "VN Life", a group of women sitting on the group praying. The woman sitting in the center is holding a book that the other women are reading from. The photo is of a Buddhist religious service, which may have been part of the anti-Diem Buddhist Crisis protests.
Three women in traditional clothing stand by a river. Two of the women have children teid to them with slings. Woven mats and baskets sit at their feet. The photo is marked with black lines to show how it would be cropped for publication in a newspaper.
Original title: "Foreign Aid Prize", Keever's title: "Scandals and Gambles in U.S. Aid-Giving to Laos", Article draft about American economic aid to Laos, for Newsweek Magazine
Original title: "Indonesian Arts and Crafts Negs [Negatives]." An Indonesian woman sits behind a loom and weaves a piece of cloth. From a scrapbook page 10.
Original title: "Sarawak." An outdoor night market stall selling barbequed meats. A man stands behind the barbeque with plates of meat and skewered meat hangs above him. A customer looks at the meat on sale. From scrapbook page 13.
Three women in traditional clothing stand by a river. Two of the women have children teid to them with slings. Woven mats and baskets sit at their feet. The photo is marked with black lines to show how it would be cropped for publication in a newspaper.
Photo from Beverly Keever's visit to a Singapore opium den. A man reclines on the floor with a pipe in his hands. A lamp, a cup, and some bottles sit in front of him.
Article by Beverly Keever for the AP about her experience in Shainghai Port. While Keever was not allowed off her ship as an American, she interviewed the sailors who went onshore and wrote about these interviews. Since so little was known in America about China under Mao, publishers were interested in the article, despite the fact Keever was unable to go ashore
Letter from Beverly Keever to her parents and sister shortly after the May 16 coup. Keever discusses the coup, the curfew, her travels, and articles she is writing about the coup and Korean famers.
Original title: "Korea-Negs 182-3(2)-193-1(1) DMZ 1" A sign in the middle of a field with a barbed wire fence. The sign has english text ("Military Demarcation Line") and korean text. From scrapbook page 23.
