WORLD-WIDE TICKER

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP75-00001R000100100032-1
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 1
• Document Creation Date: November 17, 2016
• Document Release Date: June 27, 2000
• Sequence Number: 32
• Publication Date: November 6, 1965
• Content Type: NSPR

/ FOIAb3bl
7 CPYRGHT y T THE OVERSEAS PRESS BULLETIN
Approved oelease 2000/08/03 :ER000100100_______
WORLD-WIDE TICKER
WAHINGTON.. .
from JESSIE STEARNS
With President fnynd""
cuperating at his Texas White House at
Johnson City it gives ost of his staff
and White House tort spondents a wel-
come chance to get away from the clam-
or of constant renovations at 1600 Penn-
sylvania Avenue,.
This is part of the never-ending pro-
ject that began many months ago to re-
vamp the White House West Wing, in-
cluding new communication lines.
The West Wing contains the Presi-
dent's office, offices of his assistants,.
a visitors' lobby, a conference room,
the Cabinet loom, and a press room.
Outside, the "big black fence" is
being replaced, new sidewalk poured,
and new guard booths built for the White
House police.
Malcolm Kilduff, former White House
press aide, added some footnotes to the
public colloquy over the President and
his relations with the press'.
He said the press frequently invades
the privacy of the President and his
family, and that no press secretary can
be completely successful because he
has to serve two masters.
"A press secretary," Kilduff ex-
plained, "can never win . . . he can
only hope to be 50 per cent successful.
I, think that Pierre Salinger, George
Reedy, and Bill Moyers have kept the
balance of representing the press and
the president."
Frank Tao, Chinese Embassy press
attache, addressed a "1965 International
Day" seminar at Columbus, Ohio, Oct.
20 on "No Admission of Red China to
the UN." The program was sponsored
by the Ohio Collegian Association on
World Affairs. Tao received an Orchid
Citation presented by the Columbus
Business University.
Ruth Cowan Nash, edited the Na-
tional Committee for Children and Youth
in a Changing Environment."'
Wayne Parrish, President, Ameri-
can Aviation Publications, in a Los
Angeles speech called the supersonic
transport (SST) "a national necessity."
Not to build it would be disastrous to
our export markets and our balance of
payments."
Elliseva Sayers, arranged, a "tast-
ing of Portugal wines," at the Portu-
guese Embassy through the courtesy of
His Excellency, the Ambassador of Por-
tugal and Madame Garin.
Wyatt T. Johnson, Jr., of Macon, Ga.,
one of the first White House Fellows,
has been assigned to work with Presi-
dential Press Secretary Bill Moyers.
John Montgomery, Publisher, Junc-
tion City (Kan.) Union, as President of
Junction City Chamber of Commerce,
hosted a reception for friends and Kan-
sans during the Association of US Army
meeting here.
Jim Atkins was one of the hosts at
the American Trucking Association're-
ception for the press corps. He works
in the public relations department.
Anna Chennault, wife of the Flying
Tiger's commanding general Claire Chen-
nault, gave a reception honoring the
the Republic of China's visiting De-
fense. Minister Chiang Ching-Kuo,, son
of Chinese Nationalist leader Ctliang
Kai-shek.
Mrs. Chennault showed CIA head,
Adm. William F. Raborn, a copy of a
Asian periodical which had a picture
of herself and South Viet Nam Premier
Ky on the cover, taken during her recent
tour of Southeast Asia.
Fred J. Archibald, General -Motors
public relations staff in. Washington,
D. C., is busy at the showing of the new
General Motors cars.
Hope Chamberlin, publication direc-
tor, National Society for Public Ac-
countants, was the moderator of a panel
discussion by women executives at a
meeting of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary
organization for women in journalism.
Franc Shor and his wife are on a
three-month vacation-writing trip to
Paris, Vienna, and Monaco.
ROME . . . from SAM'L STEINMAN
William Sunderland, UPI bureau
chief, wrote "The Pilgrim Pope," new
UPI book, during the time he made the
trip to NY with Pope Paul VI and the
week he remained in town. ,
Jim Pringle, AP photographer, proud-
ly displaying his press pass which was
issued-by Pakistan Information. O,ffjge,
during his war coverage. It lists his
nationality as "Roman," a citizenship
which hasn't been known for in centu-
ries. He's actually Irish.
Leo D. Hochstetter, MPEA chief,
hosted cocktail party for Griffith Johnson,
executive vice-president of Motion Pic-
ture Assn. of .America with most of
American press present in addition to
film folk.
Robert Hawkins, Variety, moved his
offices to new headquarters just off the
Via Veneto.
Ruth Golden, publisher, Chattanooga
Times, visiting Rome as guest of Ro-
CPYRGHT
bert L. Doty, NY Times bureau chief,
and Mrs. Doty.
Frederick S. Beebe, Newsweek boar
chairman, here to confer with Curtis D.
Pepper, chief'Rome'bureau.
Malcolm Muggeridge, noted British
writer, guest of Anglo-American press
group dinner.
E'LGRADE . .. from ME PETERS
Dan Schorr, CBS, with Arthur Kane
from New York and Peter Hereford from
aris, doing telecast via Telstar from
elgrade for hour-long show., "Town
Meeting of the World", with students
from Mexico City, London, Paris, and
Belgrade participating. Dan also took a
four-minute TV report on the Yugoslav
Belgrade participating. Dan also took
four-minute TV report on the Yugoslav
conomic reforms and got himself a big
rite-up in the daily "Ekpres' Politika"
Anatole Shub, Washington Post, an
Ad Belgrade hand here from Bonn, also
athering material about the economic
eforms . . . Isaac Stern, the violinist
ere for several concerts throughout
ugoslavia, feted at a cocktail recep-
ion given him by Ambassador C. Burke
lbrick with a number of western for
ign correspondents and the USIS con-
ingent attending .. George V. Allen,
ormer USIA director and 'at one time
mbassador to Yugoslavia, came for
rief visit. Eberhard Koerting, Foreign
ffairs Editor, and Jurgen Graf, Chief
f Current Affairs Department, both' of
IAS, expected here soon.
David Binder, NY' Times, due in
Jew York for a short stay. On a recent
unket to the Iron Gates on the Danube
nd the copper mines at Majdanpek,
rranged for foreign correspondents,
ave and Denniskn Roussinoff, Chi-
ago Daily News men in Zagreb, were
usy clicking their cameras and taking
otes whileyour correspondent judicious-
y deplated the supply of slivovitsa
n hand.
Approved For Release 200x1/08/03 - (1A-RnP75-00001 ROOO1 001 0032-1