Word: kriss
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Senior Editor Ronald Kriss, who helped coordinate the section, was converted to summer fun. "I'm a skier, I've had poison ivy for seven consecutive summers, and I hate the heat, so I've al ways looked on summer as a nuisance," he says. "But after reading about the joys of summer as detailed by our correspondents, writers and photographers, maybe I'll give it a try this year...
Before leaving for Kansas City, Nation Editors Marshall Loeb and Ronald Kriss worked out editorial plans for this complicated news event, while other members of the Nation staff requisitioned and shipped off everything from typewriters (which Kansas City has run out of) and rubber bands to 15 cartons of files, newspaper clippings, back issues of TIME and a collection of political reference works -indispensable to the research staff. "After packing up all the cartons," Chief Nation Researcher Margaret Boeth recalled, "we realized that we had left out one book-the Bible." So just in case a candidate should prove fond...
...South Pacific in W.W. II. Concluded Flamini: "Some may find it hard to accept West Point's honor code as anything more than elitist mumbo jumbo -but there is something to the place." That "something" and the scandal's scope are the story: edited by Ronald Kriss, an ex-Army specialist third class; written by James Atwater, ex-Korean War lieutenant; and researched by Anne Hopkins, granddaughter of Admiral William S. Sims (Annapolis '80), and Eileen Chiu, daughter of an Air Force colonel...
Putting it all together each week is the task of the seven writers and eight reporter-researchers in the Nation section headed by Senior Editor Marshall Loeb, with the aid of Senior Editor Ronald Kriss. Says Loeb: "Few stories in recent history have had so many twists, turns and unexpected outcomes as this campaign. But maybe TIME readers are less surprised than other people because we've long been saying that the voters are in an independent mood, and this is an anything-can-happen year...
...secret. The details of his abusive wiretaps, conspiracy with executives to misuse the bureau's power, and harassment of citizens are only now being told. They are the subject of a new Hoover cover story, researched by Marta Dorion, written by Ed Magnuson and edited by Ronald Kriss. Frank Merrick wrote an accompanying story, researched by Audrey Ball, which examines suggestions before Congress to improve control of the bureau...