-
derivative filename/jpeg
-
363-06945 to 363-06948.pdf
-
Digital Object Identifier
-
363-06945 to 363-06948
-
Title
-
New York Herald Tribune newsletter on Vietnam foreign correspondents
-
Description
-
Original title: "What's Going On in and around the New York Herald Tribune", New York Herald Tribune newsletter about the foreign correspondents in Vietnam and other personnel news. The pages were cut to fit inside a bound book, so some text has been cut off
-
AI Usage Disclosure
-
Draft transcripts were automatically generated via Google Document AI and are currently under review. Please report significant errors to Archives & Special Collections at archives@unl.edu.
-
Transcript
-
--------------------
- Page 1
--------------------
WGO
hat's
oing
n?
in and around the New York Herald Tribune
VIET CORRESPONDENT DEEPE WITH CABLE EDITOR ROSENFELD
As you can tell in a flash, the charmer who
has represented the Herald Tribune in Viet
Nam is as easy to look at as she is to read.
In the most confusing of all politico-mili-
dary situations in a confused world, Beverly
pe has managed to nail down the elusive
acts with extraordinary clarity, with assur-
ce and--often--with completely independent
observation.
the Tribune's foreign correspondent staff last
October. Born in Hebron, Nebraska 30 years
ago, she grew up in Carleton, Nebraska (where
she visited her parents for the last ten days
during home-leave).
As you read this, she'll be in Washington, to
talk with administration officials and members
of our Washington Bureau. From Washington,
she'll return to sizzling Viet Nam.
he was a Newsweek stringer before she joined At the University of Nebraska where she
VOL. 28
JUNE 11, 1965
(cont'd. on page 2)
NO. 24
--------------------
- Page 2
--------------------
AT LAST-ENOUGH TIME TO FINISH THAT AT GIIAN
Elizabeth Schwarz said good-by to her staff
Wednesday after 32 years with the Tribune. She
started in Classified June 9, 1933 as a tele-
phone solicitor, and eventually was promoted
to head the Classified telephone room--a post
she filled for many years with patience and
tact--plus her own quiet charm. Advertisers,
as well as her staff, will miss Elizabeth
Schwarz. At the luncheon party in her honor
Monday at the Overseas Press Club, there were
many who had started their sales careers in
her department and, with her advice and
encouragement, had gone on to responsible
space-selling assignments.
Among the going-away gifts (there isn't space
to list them all) were a beautiful gold pin
in delicate rose design, set off with a mag-
nificent diamond; a charm bracelet (one of
the charms, a Tribune 25-Year-Pin) and a
handsome black lizzard bag.
(For photos of Elizabeth and her staff, and
at the luncheon, see next page, please.)
QUICK, LOOK--A GIRL FROM THE TRIB!
...or sentiments to that effect, were called
out by Ira Rosenberg to his family bright and
early Tuesday (7 a.m.) after he turned on his
TV for news and ran smack into Judith Crist on
the Today Show--then true to his calling,
sprinted for his camera to record the event.
On the show with Judith--who does a weekly
report on the latest films and plays--were pro-
ducer Lucy Jarvis, author Tom Tullett, and play-
wright Jack Gelber. Hosts are Hugh Downs and
Jack Les coulie%3B (NBC, Ch. 4).
BEVERLY DEEPE
(cont'd from page 1)
graduated in '57, she was elected to Phi Beta
Kappa. She continued her honors-winning
streak at Columbia's Graduate School of Jour-
nalism in '58. That was also the year she
traveled during the summer as a YWCA repre-
sentative on a student exchange to the Soviet
Union, Poland and Czechoslovakia (the ex-
change was established in Eisenhower-Khrushche
talks).
She then became an assistant to public opin-
ion poll-taker and United Features Syndicate
writer Samuel Lubell. And from April '61
through August '62 she traveled through Japan,
Korea, Indonesia, Malaysia, Hong Kong, Thai-
land, Viet Nam. She gets around!
ROBERT PAFFEN OFF TO THE COAST
Bob Paffen, who came here just over five years
ago, from the American Bank Note Company, wind
up his career today as Industrial Relations
Manager--working with Industrial Relations Dir
ector John Bogart.
About two months from now Bob's family will
join him in La Jolla, California (about 15
miles north of San Diego) where Bob will be
with the corporate office of the 15 Copley
Newspapers operating in California and Illinoi
Bob will be missed by all who had dealings
with him--and that's a lot of people.
-
ANSWERS TO OFTEN ASKED QUESTIONS
Q.) Is the Fresh Air Fund part of the New York
Herald Tribune?
A.) No. It is an independent non-profit entity,
with its own Board, its own charter, its
own tax-deductibility.
Q. How come the Fund got its name?
A.) A choice made in 1882 by the five incorpor-
ators of the Fund. They reasoned that since
the paper printed frequent stories about
the Fund's work, why not call it the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund Society! (The Trib
still gives valuable editorial support.)
--------------------
- Page 3
--------------------
AD ELIZABETH SCHWARZ WOUND UP HER 32-YEARS
Above, 1st row: Kathleen Cavanagh, (Elizabeth),
Vivian Frey, Marie McLean, Marguerite
Zimmerman (seated) and Freida Keegan.
Second row: Miriam Sanders, Betty Krauss, Grace
Tintle, Nancy Brown, Winifred LeQuorne, Jo
Ritter and Violet Thelen.
Rear: Ceile Theisson, Anne Carter (hidden),
and Delorous McCullough (right).
Above, left: Elizabeth Schwarz with past
Classified Manager Ray Quinn (left) and pres-
ent Manager Jerry Reice. At rear are the two
girls, Kathleen Cavanagh and Greta Gribbin,
who worked with Elizabeth during most of her
years at the Trib. zbog
Above, right: the guest-of-honor with presen
Classified Manager Jerry Reice, 2nd from rig
and past Managers Frank Mahoney (standing),
and George Barthelme.
--------------------
- Page 4
--------------------
*
PAIN IN THE NECK?
NO... JUST APE ON THE NAPE
This is NOT the latest in ladies' tippets.
Rather, the lively head-and-neck-piece is
what's known--in Gibraltar circles--as a Rock
Ape. He's a native of the territory, a vege-
tarian (and therefore, quite harmless, so
the saying goes), and in general a courteous
fellow who greets tourists in much the same
way as his American cousin, the Catskill
bear.
With Gibraltar's host are the 5th Floor's
Dorothea Hopke and her nephew, 18-year-old
Paul Hopke, who toured Portugal, Spain and
Gibraltar during the Easter holiday.
(Actually, the photo started off with the ape
on Paul's shoulders, but before the camera
snapped, the agile creature gave a sudden bound,
just about flooring Dorothea.)
Incidentally, Paul Hopke, keenly interested
in architecture, (he expects to enter New York
Institute of Technology, Syosset, in Septem-
ber), had a wonderful time taking pictures.
He--and Aunt Dorothea--highly recommend the
sights (and delightful people) of Portugal,
Spain and Gibraltar to any of you still-
undecided vacationers.
PERSONAL
J. S. Zulueta, president of the Philippine
Philatelic Association of Manila, was in New
York this week, and during his stay presented
to Cardinal Spellman and Stamp Editor Ernie
Kehr silver medals--making them the first hon-
orary members of the Association on the occa-
sion of its 40th anniversary.
PIRACY--EAST RIVER STYLE
"
You must have noticed the two-masted ship
shown under Brooklyn Bridge in Wednesday's
split-page story, "Pirate Ship Bombarded by
Lombardo. What you didn't see featured was
this behind-the-sails photo of our own Long
John (Molleson) Silver, good-guy-pirate com-
plete with sports shirt and wrist watch. He
wrote the story about the replica of Jean
Lafitte's La Belle Soeur (the $95,000 prop
for Guy Lombardo's "Mardi Gras" opening June
26 at the Jones Beach Theater.)
It's little sentiments that make a happy mar-
riage: Building Superintendent Frank Finan
woke up Mrs. F. around 4 a.m. one day last week
to wish her a Happy Wedding Anniversary--
their 40th.
OOOPS -SORRRY!
Port-au-Prince (and not Port O Prince) is the
chief port and capital of Haiti (as per "Trade
Expansionist" item in last week's WGO-page 4.)
Ronald, not Dexter, Cohen is our new country
road man covering Eastern New England. (Also
last week's WGO, page 4.)
PHOTO CREDITS
Beverly Deepe, by Terry McCarten;
Elizabeth Schwarz photos, by Jimmy Kavallines;
Pirate Molleson, by Nat Fein.
-
Date
-
1965, Jun. 11
-
Subject
-
Vietnam War, 1961-1975; New York herald tribune; Reporters and reporting; Journalists; War correspondents
-
Location
-
New York, United States
-
Coordinates
-
40.7128; -74.0060
-
Size
-
20 x 26 cm
-
Container
-
B188, F8
-
Format
-
newsletter
-
Collection Number
-
MS 363
-
Collection Title
-
Beverly Deepe Keever, Journalism Papers
-
Creator
-
New York herald tribune
-
Collector
-
Keever, Beverly Deepe
-
Copyright Information
-
These images are for educational use only. To inquire about usage or publication, please contact Archives & Special Collections.
-
Publisher
-
Archives & Special Collections, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries
-
Language
-
English
