(UNTITLED)

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP88-01315R000400030010-7
• Release Decision: RIFPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 3
• Document Creation Date: December 16, 2016
• Document Release Date: October 12, 2004
• Sequence Number: 10
• Publication Date: September 18, 1974
• Content Type: PREL

Approved For Release 2004/11/01 CIA-RDP88-01315R000400030010-7
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"rs . Bane W-W, Lord, rector September 1`3, !X74
Nine additional men and women have been appointed to the 37th class
of "ieman Fellows in Journalism to study at Farvard University in 1974-75.
-r;ether with the 13 Nlemans whose appointment was announced last June, these
Fellows will constitute the largest class in the history of the Nieman program.
Of the new appointees, two are A^nerican Nieman Fellows and seven are
Associate 'NTienan Fellows from abroad. rive will hold specially funded anpoint-
meets: two Robert 14aldo Ruhl Fellowwrshios, one German Marshall Fund Fellowship
one Price Waterhouse F l1.owship? and one National Science Foundation Fellowship.
t e of the n(-7-7 a.pnointees are women, seven are men --- thereby constituting a.
F,? 1 Nieman 1974-75 class of six women and 16
men.
the new American Fellows are-
Gloria B. Lubkin, 40, senior editor, Phycs Today. Ms. Lubkin holds
de r es from Temple and Boston Universities, and at Harvard will concentrate
on biology, geology, and the history of science and its relationship to govern-
ment. Her Fellowship is supported by the National "ci_ance Foundation.
Michael A, TPuby, 31, general editor of Business and Finance section,
a graduate of t1 re University of ?.Missouri and at Harvard. tai' 1
s` international economics vit`h special emphasis on multi-national cornora-
S ; : eVeloning and industrialize- countries and economic order. X1s Fellow
s':~ _o is s : snort e i by the Price Waterhouse Foundation.
Approved For Release 2004/11/01 : CIA-RDP88-01315R000400030010-7
 Approved For Release 2004/11/01: CIA-RDP88-01315R000400030010-7
The new Associate Niema~a Follows from abroad zre
,1n.drew P. Drysdale, 39, Assistant to the Editor, The Star, Johannesburg,
South Africa. At Harvard ?Tr. Drysdale will concentrate on African affairs, race
relations, European and American history and contemporary Russia. His appoint-
ment is funded by the U.S.-South Africa Leader Exchange Program, Inc.
John J. Grimond, 27, of the editorial staff of The Economist, London,
England. He holds a degree from Oxford University and plans to study the A:mcri?-
can system of government, and the relationship between politics and the nress.
A first Visiting Nieman Fellow, and the holder of a darkness Fellowship, he will
spend the autumn studying the Georgia gubernatorial campaign and will be in
residence at Earvard in the snrinl term only.
??anJan, ic. Gupta, 32, special correspondent, The Indian Exnress New
Delhi ? Mr. Gupta holds degrees from Delhi University and will concentrate on
U.S. foreign policy, American history, and Russian and Chinese developments in
southern and central Asia. He is one of the first two holders of the newly
established Robert Waldo Ruhl Fellowships within the Nieman Foundation.
Yong-tac Kim, 33, political editor of the Chosun Ilbo, Seoul, Korea.
Tie has his degree from Seoul National University. His study plan will include
aspects of political science that include theory, davelonment and comparative
politics. His appointment is funded by the Sung-kok Foundation of Seoul.
Teru Nakamura, 36, reporter in the Cultural Department, ryodo News
Service., Tokyo, Japan. Ms. Nakamura is a graduate of Tok o University and plans
to study Japan's modernization, the historical evolution of urban patterns in
Asia, and student movements in the Unite States. Her appointme_I~._ is ' ~' s ioint7.y
funded by the Japan, Yoshida, and ';pia. Foun