Journalists

Joseph A. Fox, newspaper reporter from 1913 to 1956. Worked for the Washington Evening Star, March 1924-August 1956. He was the Star's White House correspondent from April 1943 to February 1954 and its national correspondent, 1954-56. Served in the Information Service of the Department of Commerce, 1957-67.

Charles J. Greene, reporter for various publications prior to working for the Washington bureau of Time magazine as a reporter (1941-42), and the New York Daily News, 1946-69. Chief of the Washington bureau of the New York Daily News, 1969.

Edward T. Folliard, White House correspondent for the Washington Post, 1923-67. Photo donated by the Washington Post.

Portrait of John Franklin Carter, journalist (pen name, Jay Franklin).

Raymond P. Brandt, Reporter for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 1917 and 1919; American Relief Administration, Vienna, Austria, 1920; District Supervisor, American Relief Administration, Vitebsk, Russia, 1922-23; Correspondent, Washington Bureau, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 1923; Chief of Bureau, Washington, D.C., 1934-61; and Contributing Editor, 1962-67.

President Harry S. Truman presents the annual $500 Clapper Memorial Award for outstanding Washington reporting to Nat Finney, correspondent for Minneapolis Star and Tribune and Des Moines Register, at the 25th annual dinner of the White House Correspondents Association. Also in photo is Earnest B. Vaccaro (left) and Felix Belair, Jr. (right). From: Houston Post.

E. Clifton Daniel, Jr. (center), interviews President Nguyen Van Thieu (left) of South Vietnam for his television show, "News in Perspective." The interview took place in Saigon and occurred during the Vietnam Peace Negotiations. On the right is Terence Smith, Chief Correspondent of the New York Times in Vietnam.

Nguyen Van Thieu, (left) President of South Vietnam, receives direction from an unidentified man in preparation for a television interview with E. Clifton Daniel (partly obscured). The interview, which took place in Saigon during the Vietnam Peace Negotiations, was for Daniel's television show, "News in Perspective."

E. Clifton Daniel, Jr. (center) interviews President Nguyen Van Thieu (left) of South Vietnam. The interview took place in Saigon during the period of the Vietnam Peace Negotiations. On the right is Terence Smith, then chief Correspondent of the New York Times in Vietnam. The interview was filmed for Daniel's television show, "News in Perspective" in Saigon.

E. Clifton Daniel, Jr. (center) converses with Tom Wicker, former New York Times Bureau Chief (left) and Max Frankel (right), his successor as Bureau Chief during a segment for Daniel's television show, "News in Perspective."