Parker House, Boston November 12, 1991

BENJAMIN C. BRADLEE is vice president of The Washington Post, affairs for ten years. He served as secretary to former United States Senator a director of The Washington Post Company and former executive editor Leverett Saltonstall, then became Washington correspondent for The of the paper for the last 23 years after having served as managing editor Boston Globe. In 1958 Mr. Winship returned to Boston as metropolitan since 1965. In 1948 Mr. Bradlee was a reporter for The Post covering the editor, assistant managing editor, then managing editor of The Globe. In federal courts. In 1951 he left to join the State Department as press 1965 he became editor, a position he held until 1985. Mr. Winship ser- attache at the United States Embassy in Paris. In 1953 he joined Newsweek ves on the Board of Governors for Columbia University Seminars on magazine's Paris bureau and spent four years as European correspondent Media and Society. He is chairman of the American Committee of the He returned to Washington in 1957 first as Newsweek's political corres- International Press Institute and president of the Editorial Review Board pondent, later as Washington bureau chief before returning to The Post of United Press International Mr. Bradlee is the author of That Special Grace, a tribute to President DAVID NYHAN is a nationally syndicated columnist and associate Kennedy, and Conversations with Kennedy. He is currently working on editor for The Boston Globe. In 21 years at The Globe, he has been state two books: his memoirs and a book about the newspaper business. house bureau chief, labor reporter, congressional correspondent and THOMAS WINSHIP is president of the Center for Foreign Journal- White House correspondent in the Washington bureau, assistant manag- ists and former editor of The Boston Globe currently serving on its ing editor in charge of news, and directed the paper's political coverage. Board of Directors. Mr Winship began his career in Washington D.C. Prior to joining the Globe he worked for the Associated Press and the working for The Washington Post where he covered politics and city Evening News in Salem, Mass.