~NETW JEFFERSON FELLOWS ER

No.3 1989 New Jeffersons Arrive April 9

An outstanding class of Jefferson Fel­ lo\\'s is on its way for a 1989 program be­ ginning April 9 and concluding June 9. Six American fellows and five from Asia and the Pacific will make up the 1989 class. Asian nations represented this year will be New Zealand, Taiwan, China, Indone­ sia, and Pakistan. A Japanese fellow withdrew after selections were made, to take up a university post. Building on past experiences, the American fellows will again be overnight guests in Hiroshima homes, arranged by Katsukuni Tanaka, director of corporate development for Hiroshima Home Televi­ sion and a 1985 Jefferson Fellow. Trips to The 1988 Jefferson Fellows met at the East-West Center between April 4 and June 1. Back row Kanazawa and Kyoto will also offer con­ (left to right): David Molpus, NationOiI Public ROidio; Edwin Bayley, Editor-in-Residence; trast to the intensive briefings in Tokyo. Thomas McClanahan, Kallsas City StarlTimes; Marcia Stepanek, Detroit Free Press; Richard leonard, Senior Fellow; Bruce Melzer, KSKA radio; David Tong. Fellow 0987 Jefferson Fellow); Our colleagues at China Daily are again Robert Hewett, Curator. First row: Meg White, Program Officer; Reita Gurung. Nepal Tdevi· assisting on the China travel. sion; Richard lim, SillgapoTt? Strtlits Times; Armin Sethna, Christiall Science Monitor; Sein Hla Asian fellows travelling in the United 00, Botaht{///IIg Daily; Kavi Chongkittavorn, nil! Nation; Xiong lei, China Feature Service; States have also found visits to "heart­ Kazuhiko Omoya, Daily Yomiuri. land" communities are a valuable con­ trast to Washington and New York, and similar trips will be arranged this year. Survey: With veteran curator Bob Hewett now wearing a second hat-since March of Personal Contacts Rate High 1988 he has also been interim director of :he Institute of Culture and Communica­ by Floyd McKay was that comments did not vary greatly 'ion-an additional senior fellow has Senior Fellow between those of the early fellows and )een added to help organize the 1989 those participating in recent years, al­ efferson Fellows program. "The long range benefits to me of the though the earlier programs were longer Floyd McKay, a Jefferson Fellow in 1984 Jefferson Fellows program are intangible and predominantly for Asian journalists. IS news analyst/commentator with KGW­ rather than specific. I just feel the sense There was universal agreement on the -v in Portland, Oregon, joined the East­ of growth and expansion as an individual Jefferson Fellowships' strongest point: Vest Center on February 1 as senior within myself, even though this may not The opportunity for professionals from ~I\ow in journalism and will be at the be visible to others." (From an Asian edi­ different baCkgrounds and nationalities to :enter until July 1. McKay during 1987 tor, class of 1969) meet and learn from each other. The ex­ nd 1988 was administrative assistant to "Excellent contacts .. . they are still use­ perience of sharing was rated tops by all )regon Governor Neil Goldschmidt, ful." (From an American editor, class of who responded to the questionnaire. ~signing that position in December. 1982) "Helped decide our adding a half­ Direct results of the fellowships includ­ 1cKay is a former Nieman Fellow at time trade reporter." (From an American ed changes in jobs or career path in Iilrvard University and reporter and editor, class of 1987) several cases, and in most cases more ac­ )Iumnist (1960-1970) for the Salem (OR) These responses, from the philosophi­ tive writing on issues of Asia and the '1lII'S1I1/l1l-}OI/ mal. cal to the practical, were typical of Jeffer­ Pacific. Richard H. Leonard, who joined the son Fellow alumni comments on a 1987 Indirect benefits included heightened enter in 1987 as editor-in-residence after survey of alumni, in which we asked for understanding of the problems faCing tiring as editor of the Milwllukee Journal, comments on a program that has journalists on the road and increased 'came senior editor in journalism and changed in several aspects since 1967. personal travel. Several American news II/ill/led Oil I'Il~e 5 Perhaps the most interesting finding contillued all pa:;:e 5 Page 2 Institute of Culture and Communication East-West Center Honolulu, Hawaii No.3 1989 Where editors are an endangered species... India's Punjab: A Tough Place To Report The News

By V. N. Narayanan ('85) Needless to say, the police were disin­ Editor-in-Chief terested onlookers. The Triblllle, Chandigarh At The Tribulle the policy adopted is to "mute" press notes from militants and The telephone rings at night. "Hello, is present them in inconspicuous places in it editor? This is just to in­ the newspaper. Whenever the editor form you that you and your family will decided not to use reports-as a rule we be blown up tomorrow." publish only 10 percent of the highly ten­ It could be a practical joke anywhere dentious "press" releases we get every except in India's Punjab. It is a very cruel day-the correspondent is told to inform joke-on the press and the people of the callers that he had sent the item but Punjab-perpetrated by a totally new the editor in Chandigarh had not pub­ force outside the ambit of the law and lished it. the constitution, rendering it impossible V. N. Narayanan The publication of these reports render for the threatened to seek legal protection the newspaper editors liable to imprison­ or constitutional safeguards. har does not stir out of his house, which ment under the Terrorists and Disruptive The terrorist threat to the freedom of is guarded. by armed men all 24 hours of Activities (Prevention) Act. Recently, the the press has assumed more than sinister the day. He cannot go to his office for Home Department of Chandigarh and dimensions. Newspaper editors and cor­ work because he cannot take different Punjab sent a circular to all the news­ respondents here work under tremen­ routes to his place of work-a precondi­ papers in the region drawing their atten­ dous pressure and constant tension. The tion for this endangered species being tion to the publication of news items imposition of direct rule from Delhi has provided security accompanied by the which "promoted" the cause of terrorists in no way reduced the danger, and the State government's "dds and don'ts" and warned that the editor was liable to killings average over 10 a day. manual! five years' rigorous i.mprisonment for this The pressures come every day in a va­ The office of the Hind Samachar group crime. Even the readers accuse the edi­ riety of ways. Sometimes it is a phone of newspapers at Jalandhar is a besieged tors of "deliberately" providing free and call. "We are holding a press confer­ fortress guarded 'round the clock by Cen­ extensive publicity to terrorists, funda­ ence...you come...send your man.... In tral Reserve Policemen with machine­ mentalism and separatism. any case, if the news does not appear on guns, sten-guns, rifles and hand page one prominently tomorrow, we will grenades. All the roads leading to the kill you and your family." office and the residence of the editor, Police presence means nothing to them. Mr. , have been They walk into the newspaper office to effectively barricaded. There are C.R.P. Senior Editors give ads-glorifying their colleagues killed men posted on the roof of the office. The in encounters with the police. There are editor himself sits in a room the win­ Hear IPI Head phrases such as "martyrs to the cause of dows of which are shielded by a huge Forty senior editors and reporters from the Sikh nation," etc. in the ad .. .. There sheet of steel. J the United States, Asia and the Pacific. can be no argument. Correspondents and photographers and Latin America gathered at the East­ Recently two menaCing-looking men who are not endowed with this facility­ West Center in January for the annual walked into my room. They objected to security guards-face innumerable Pacific Basin News Development Seminar. our editing the ad copy. "We pay for it ." I problems. One Tribulle correspondent Asian journalists presented topics, fol­ politely told them not to pay and take based at Amritsar survived two attempts lowed by discussion with seminar par­ back their ads. They were polite too, but on his life; he was suspected to be a ticipants. Richard Leonard, senior fellow the message was ominous. "No good police informer-the most unforgivable in journalism at the East-West Center and would come to you if you continue such sin in the eyes of the terrorists. Rather retired editor of the Milwaukee Journal, an attitude." "You have a duty to the than keep him in fear, the office decided headed the seminar. people of Punjab," et al. to transfer him to a safe spot out of the Among the presenters was Enrique I stood my ground~'I can't take adver­ State. Zileri, editor-in-chief of Caretas, Lima, tisements which go against the national On March 4, 1987, Mr. Karam Singh, Peru, and chairman of the International interest'~but the voice quivered and the staff photographer of The Tribune group Press Institute. hands trembled. of publications, was assaulted by proces­ Also presenting topics were Raul There is a patrol of eight paramilitary sionists who accused him of trying to Locsin, publisher and editor of Business men guarding my residence round-the­ provide the police with proof to identify World, Manila; George Shen, editor-in­ :Iock. I have two armed security guards them as militants. Mr. Karam Singh was chief, HOllg KOl1g Ecollomic Journal; detailed to accompany me wherever I go covering a procession of five Sikh head Jin-Hyun Kim, editorial director, Dong-A in India. One does not enjoy such anni­ priests going to a gllrdu Jara (Sikh shrine) lIbo, Seoul; Kinji Kawamura, senior advi­ hilation of privacy and free life. But then in Patiala. The assault took place right in sor, Foreign Press Center, Tokyo; Howard there is no escape from it. In the past the presence of the acting jathedar of Akal Graves, bureau chief, five years, seven newspaper editors and J'akht, Mr. Darshan Singh Ragi. Mr. Honolulu; Chen Hui, managing editor, 'ive senior journalists were killed by ter­ Karam Singh could have been lynched Chilla Daily, Beijing; and Diane Ying, 'orists in Punjab. but for the intervention of a few sane publisher and editor, Commol1wealth The editor of Nawall Zalllalla in Jaland- participants among the processionists. magazine, Taipei. No. l 1989 . Institute of Culture and Communication East-West Center Honolulu, Hawaii Page 3 Keep those cards and letters coming... Jefferson Alumni Active in Asia, Pacific and u.s.

1967-1980 the Republic of Korea embassy in Tokyo, ming Department of Korea Broadcasting Paik Syeunggil (Korea '67) serves as where he has been assigned since 1980 System in Seoul ... Back in Korea after director, Department of Culture and . John Hoffman (Australia '72) is now three-plus years as London correspon­ Communications, UNESCO Korean freelance editing and " 'riting, having left dent for DIJIl8-A /1/70 is Chang-Rae Park t\ational Committee, in Seoul ... the John Fairfax t\e\\"spaper Group in (Korea '76), now secretary of the Byung-Pil Cho (Korea '69) is now Sydney after several years of running in­ newspaper, in charge of administrative · managing editor of Korea Tillles , Seoul house training. He is also editing content affairs.... Going the other way is Lee ... V. S. Maniam (India '69) covers the of the Pacific Area Ne"'spaper Publishers Duffield (Australia '76), since 1987 the Lok Sabha, the Indian Parliament, and Association Bulletin .. Samuel Pardede Brussels-based European correspondent contributes a weekly column to The (Indonesia '72) is editorial writer with of Australian Broadcasting Corporatio n; Statesmall in New Delhi. "One has a Suam Pelllbarliall and also director of he was in Brisbane, as producer on grandstand view of history in the mak­ Pelita Kasih Radio in Jakarta . Ahmed metropolitan current affairs radio for ing," he writes, "(It is also often, as in bin Mohd. Noor (Mala\'sia '72) has re­ A.B.C. . .. Gourang Kundapur (India any legislature, a ringside view: you tired from Radio and TV Malaysia ... '76) is deputy general manager, Press know what I mean)." ... Jaehee Kim Venkatrama Padmanabhan (India '73) is Trust of India, in Bombay. ,Josie (Korea '67) continues her work with senior staff correspondent for Katoppo (Indonesia '76) is assistant UNICEF, but from a new (since 1985) in Coimbatore, Tamil 1\:adu ... Yozar managing editor, Suara Pembaruan, in posting in Freetown, Sierra Leone . Anwar (Indonesia '73) is director of Jakarta.. Myong-gap Joo (Korea '76) is Abdul Razak (Indonesia '71) encloses a Pertil!'i magazine in Jakarta ... Kyung now managing editor of the Saegae Times copy of a new ASEAN Journalist Code of Whan Yoo (Korea '73) is editorial writer in Seoul . . A. Shakoor Tahir (Pakistan Ethics, adopted in 1987; he is assistant with CiIOSlIlI [//70, Seoul ... Bur '76) is controller of news with Pakistan executive secretary of the Confederation Rasuanto (Indonesia '74) is publications Television, Islamabad ... Takemoto of ASEAN Journalists in addition to his coordinator with Indonesian Social linuma Oapan '77) has been named for­ duties as chief correspondent, KPB News Sciences Foundation (YIIS) in Jakarta eign editor of Yomiuri Shimbun. He had Bureau, in Jakarta ... Ramphai Partha Kumar Chatterjee (India '74) is served as editor of the English-language Charumas (Thailand '71) is with the special correspondent for AI/al/da Bazar Daily Yomillri ... Peter Kingston (New Information Department of TV Channel 3 Patrika. in Calcutta. . Bruce Crossan Zealand '77) is network editor with in Bangkok and active in EWC alumni (New Zealand '74) has become head of Radio New Zealand in Auckland . . . affairs ... )anardan Thakur (India '71) is special projects at Television New Vinsensius Lingga (Indonesia '77) is editor, Richa Features, in New Delhi .. Zealand in Auckland ... Young-Hee associate editor with the Jakarta Post. Hyongsoo Chung (Korea '72) is now Kim (Korea '74) is no\\" production Bo Gil Ihn (Korea '77), is now assistant director of the Korea Culture Service in specialist with the TV Cultural Program- managing editor with Chosun /lbo in Seoul; and Il-Hwa Jung (Korea '78) is assistant foreign news editor with Hal/kook /lbo, also Seoul ... Pummarie Sumondis Westgate (Thailand '78), is liv­ OONETWORK ing in Prague, Czechoslovakia, with her husband, Sam Westgate, former assistant JEFFERSON FELLOWS NEWSLETTER cultural affairs officer in the U.S. Em­ bassy in Bangkok, who is now posted to The Jefferson Fellows Program, established in 1967, is the longest·running program at the East· Prague ... Somnath Sapru (India '79), West Center. Its primary purpose is to give journalists from different cultures a broader vision editor of , the oldest English­ that will add fre sh perspectives and insights to their work. Since their inception, the Jefferson Fellowships have enabled more than 170 journalists and broadcasters from Asia, the Pacific, and language daily in the Indian subconti­ the United States to work and study together to learn more about news de\'e!opments in the nent, is the 1987 winner of the rapidly changing Asia'pacific region. Mitsubishi-Press Foundation of Asia Jour­ nalist of the Year Award. Sapru is only The aim of this newsletter is to keep participants in the program informed about the activities of other Jefferson Fellows and to encourage continuing contacts among those connected with the second Indian editor to win the the program . We invite short articles from former Fellows about thei r professional activities and award, established in 1976. The Piolleer is about contemporary developments of interest to other·'To.umalists and broadcasters. Articles, published in Lucknow and Varansi ... notes, and photographs should be sent to : Curator, Jefferson Fellows Program, Institute of Ho-Peng Ng (Malaysia '79) is now head­ Culturt' and Communciation, East·West Center, 1777 East·West Road , Honolulu, Hawaii 96848, master of the Nan Wah Secondary USA. School in Perak ... S. Tavake Fusimalo­ The East·West Center is a public, nonprofit educational institution established in Hawaii in 1960 hi (Tonga '80) is wearing two hats, as bv the United States Congress. The Center's mandate is "to promote better relations and under­ chief executive of Tonga Broadcasting sianding anwng the nations of Asia, the Pacific, and the United States through cooperative Commission and also as executive direc­ study, training, and research ." Some 2,000 research fellows, graduate students, and professionals in business and government tor of the Pacific Islands News Associa­ each year work with the Center's international staff on major Asia·Pacific issues relating to tion. He was recently elected chairman of p(lpulation, eClln omic and trade policies, resources and development, the em'ironment, and the Pacific Islands Broadcasting Associa­ culture and communication. Since 1960, more than 25,000 men and women from the region have tion (PIBA) ... Maligi Evile (New participated in the Center's cooperative programs. Principal funding for the Center comes from the US. Congress. Support also comes from more Zealand '80) is a program producer and than 20 Asian and Pacific governments, as well as private agencies and corporations. The Center presenter on Radio New Zealand in hil S an intt'rnational board of governors. Auckland. R.1 e 4 Institute of Culture and Communication East-West Center Honolulu, Hawaii No.3 1989

1981-1984 Relations for Korea Broadcasting System A new assignment for Paul Addison in Seoul ... Linda Lin (Taiwan '86) and (USA '82) finds him working alongside Scott Richie (USA '86) married in 1987. Junichi Umeda (Japan '82) at NiJlOll Keizai Linda is now a U.S. correspondent for Shimnull in Tokyo, where Addison is Taiwan Television .. . Sarah Holeman editorial advisor to Japal/ Economic Joumal, (USA '86) has moved to Los Angeles and the weekly English-language edition . is a copy editor on the Los Angeles Tim es Nantoo Banerjee (India '82) is special .. Richard Hull (USA '86) is general correspondent with the. manager for KMAI radio in Shenandoah, in New Delhi ... Rena Pederson (USA Iowa . .. David Tong (USA '87) '83) has been named vice-president of returned to the East-West Center last the Dallas Morning News in Dallas, Texas, year as a Fellow to help in the Jefferson the first editorial page editor ever named Fellows program; he is business editor of an officer of the newspaper. Pederson The Trill/./lle in Oakland, California . .. has been with the newspaper since 1973. Ted Clark (USA '87) moves at National She became editor of the editorial page Public Radio from three years as execu­ in 1986 .. . Al Bohling (USA '83) tive producer of "All Things Consi­ returned to his alma mater, Yale Univer­ dered" to serve as a foreign affairs sity, as an alumni auditor in history and correspondent, based in Washington, reports a concentration on Asian topics, D.C.; he hopes for a "reality check" in for which he credits the Jefferson Fellows Rena Pederson Asia soon ... Peter Kaye (USA '87) re­ program ... Annie Bertha Simamora mains an associate editor at the Sail Diego (Indonesia '83) moves from diplomatic Union . . . Jingshu Wu (China '87) is correspondent at the daily Suara 1985-1988 now news editor with China Daily in Pembaruan in Jakarta to be editor of for­ Honors for V. N. Narayanan (India '85), Beijing .. . Reimei Okamura Oapan '87) eign news and diplomatic correspondent winner of the 1988 G . K. Reddy Award was one of 15 international jurors for the . .. Veera Prateepchaikul (Thailand '83) for outstanding contributions to journal­ Japan Prize world educational program is news editor with the Bangkok Post . .. ism in India. The citation says it is "in contest in Japan in_November; he con­ Kathy Warbelow (USA '84) has been recognition of his personal courage and tinues his assignments at Asahi Broad­ named assistant to the executive editor of adherence to high principles in reporting casting Corporation in Tokyo and is the Detroit Free Press, moving from the and commenting on the events in Pun­ working on a new book on television business pages .. . Sue Hill (USA '84), jab, persuading the people of the State .. . Matthew Efi (Papua New Guina '87) after a stint in Beijing at China Daily, is to maintain sanity amidst political tur­ continues at the National Broadcasting now with the Asian Wall Street Journal in moil." Narayanan received the award Commission in Boroko, as sub-editor .. Hong Kong .. . Joey Reaves (USA '84) from the vice-president of India in Sep­ The 1988 Jefferson Fellows, their leis moves from an Asian assignment with tember. He is editor-in-chief of The Trib­ barely wilted, also make news. Marcia Stepanek (USA '88) leaves Knight-Ridder the Chicago Tribune, to Rome, where his Ulle in Chandigarh and the only working beat will include the Middle East .. . Jun editor to have received the Reddy for Japan to serve in Kyodo's foreign lan­ Kusano (Japan '84) has been assigned to Award. (See his column on hazards of guage depart~ent .. . Kavi Chongkit­ New York for Sankei Shimbun, moving reporting from Punjab.) ... Roger tavom (Thailand '88) served as an expert from the Tokyo foreign news desk, and Simms (Australia '85) embarked on a 'p panelist on Kampuchea at a United Na­ Sung-won Chang (Korea '84) moves back teaching career, as lecturer in journalism tions conference on the regional conflict to Seoul for Dong-A lIbo, after a stint for at the Darwin Institute of Technology in . .. Lei Xiong (China '88) found her the newspaper in Tokyo. Chang is editor Casuarina, Northern Territory . . Reg translations of articles on American high in the economic section . Milton Henry (USA '85) became city editor school art education from English into Cockburn (Australia '84), took over in when he returned to the Pittsburgh Post­ Chinese had made her an "expert" on January as chief political correspondent Gazette and in 1988 became editor of the the subject, with invitations to speak. In and head of bureau in Canberra for the Monterey Herald, another Block addition to her work at China Features, Sydney Morning Herald; he had been post­ newspaper in California.. Richard she is translating Lee lacocca's second bi­ ed to Canberra for the newspaper since Sommerville (USA '85) moves from the ography into Chinese ... David Molpus completing his fellowship in 1984 .. Des Moin es Register in Iowa to Hawaii as (USA '88) resumes his defense beat for Floyd McKay (USA '84) served two assistant managing editor of the Honolulu National Public Radio in Washington. years as administrative assistant in . Star-Bulletin . .. Margaret Smoot (USA charge of press and community relations '85) moves from reporting to be director for Oregon Governor Neil Goldschmidt, of creative services at KSL-TV, Salt Lake resigning in December of 1988. He is City ... Zaheer Bhatti (Pakistan '85) is now a Senior Fellow in Journalism at the now program director at PTV­ East-West Center and will welcome the Headquarters in Islamabad ... Gerald 1989 Jefferson Fellows . . . David Carter Wallis (New Zealand '86), is chief sub­ (USA '84) yielded to his builder instincts editor with the New Zealand Herald, in and is designer-builder with Barrio De­ Auckland; Karen Rew (USA '86) is editor velopment, historic design and construc­ of the KRTN News Wire at the Chicago tion, in Tucson, Arizona. . KamlaS-uri Tribune, the wir.e of. the Knight-Ridder (India '84) continues as deputy chief of and Tribune Company news services .. the Research Bureau of the £col1omic Myung-Hee Cha (Korea '86) is manager Times, in Bombay. of the Protocol Division of International

L-______--1..­ ______~______..- ----.-...-.­ •.•..- .•-. o. 3 , 1989 Institute of Culture and Communication East-West Center Honolulu, HOI aii Pa e 5 ring Awarded Magsaysay Prize "First Fellow" : 'iane Ying (Taiwan '84), editor and pub­ Lubis is Active sher of COIl/Il1011 iPl?Il /lil , was the 1987 'inner of the prestigious Ramon Magsay­ On Many Fronts ly Award for Journalism Literature and reative Communic ation Arts. Mochtar Lubis, described by a contem­ Ying founded CVIIIIIIOl/ il'Ca/til in 1981 , to porary as "the first Jefferson Fellow, the ?n'e Taiwan's emerging class of entrepre­ Indonesia n journalist and dissident, Mr. eurs and professional managers, and it Mochtar Lubis," continues to be, in addi­ uickly rose to the top of Taiwan's maga­ tion, one of the most active of the jeffer­ ines for business and professional pea­ son alumni. le . It now circulates more than 80,000. Lubis came to the East-West Center in "Every month COllllllOlHl'ealth offers con­ 1967 with the first small gro ~ p of jeffer­ Isel y written articles on business, finance, son Fellows, a few months after being roduction and international trade. Its Diane Ying freed from house arrest ... not the only all mark is in-depth and critical reporting time in his journalistic career when he n social and economic trends in educa­ The Magsaysay Awards, sometimes was arrested or detained for expressing on, demography and Taiwan's relations termed "Asia's equivalent of the Nobel his views. :ith japan and other economic partners Prizes, have been awarded annually since He continues to be one of the most nd competitors," the citation reads, "The 1957 as a memorial to the late Ramon prominent international journalists and tyle is easy-to-read and lively; her read­ Magsaysay, President of the Philippines was recently askea by Universitas Nation­ rs, says Ying, have too little time for from 1953 until his death in a plane crash al Indonesia to set up a communication londerous scholarly journals." in 1957. and information faculty. Lubis remains active as director general of the Press Foundation of Asia, based in ellows Arrive-continl/ed from page 1 known as Antonio Chiang, has been Manila, and serves as editor or chairman featured in several American news arti­ of several publishing outlets. He is chair­ lirected the institute's journalism activi­ cles dealing with the emergence of a new man of Yayasan Imdonesia, publisher of ies in 1988 when Hewett took over Mary and more critical news media in Taiwan . the literary monthly HorisO Il, and of litterman's duties. Leonard and his wife, Other Asian fellows include M. Kamran Yayasan Obor Indonesia; translator of larbara, returned to Wisconsin Feb. 1, Khan, who is senior correspondent for books and s ponsor of original writing by 989, to settle in on a newly purchased The Muslim in Karachi, Pakistan, and also Indonesian scholars and writers; and on arm to raise blooded horses. Leonard writes for the English-language Daily the editorial board of Solidarity magazine. )lanned to return in April for fhe first Nell'S, as well as for the Washil1gton Post In addition, Lubis is editorial writer of )art of the Jefferson Fellowships seminar and SlIl1day Tim es of London. Also Liu the monthly Saura Alam, an environmen­ ,efore going to Berlin for the annual as­ Dizhong, senior reporter and chief of the tal publication in Indonesia ; associate edi­ embly of the International Press Institute reporters' department of China Daily in tor of World paper, based in Boston; and he remains active on the IPI board of Beijing, a former English teacher who editorial advisor of Impact magazine, lirectors after serving as chairman), joined China Dai/y in 1982. Manila. Continuing with the program is Meg Also from Asia is Hoetojo Hoerip, Vhite, program officer since 1974. In director of the Ministry of Information's 988, White added Asian travel to her TV Training Centre in jakarta, Indonesia, luties for the program. since 1983; and Paul Elenio, assistant edi­ Joining the 11 fellows at the Center will tor (news) of the Evening Post, in Welling­ Survey Results-continued from page 1 'e broadcaster-in-residence Richard ton, New Zealand, also a former sports M yer of Dallas, Texas. editor and reporter. editors relied on Jefferson Fellow contacts Meyer is president and chief executive American fellows include three Pacific in Asia and the Pacific as they sent col­ Micer of North Texas Public Broadcasting Rim reporters for West Coast newspapers, leagues abroad on reporting assignments. nc., with television and radio stations in two wire and news editors, and a public Although we sIJlicited criticism, there )allas/Fort Worth and television in Den­ broadcasting execuiive. was no common theme. The matter of Dn, Texas. Before going to Texas in 1982, Nancy Yoshihara of the Los Ange/es "free time" during the East-West Center Ie was general manager of KCTS-TV in Tim es, Tom Brown of the Seattle Times, stint was mentioned by several respon­ ieattle for ten years. He has a long and jon Funabiki of the SQlI Diego Union dents-but some called for more open areer in broadcasting and education and all report on Pacific Rim issues and have time, and others wanted more structure. Ph .D. in communications from New travelled in Asia. We'll keep experimenting and relying brk University. He has been a consultant David Hipschman of the San Francisco heavily on the criticisms of each class to ,n broadcasting and educational commu­ Ch ronic/e is wire editor with responsibility help prepare for the succeeding class. lications in Africa, Latin America, and for Asia, the Pacific, and Latin America; But we will ignore this criticism, from \Siil. His wife, Susan Harmon, is a and Sandy Wood is principal news editor one of our recent fellows: "My only real efferson FE'll ow this year. of the Philadelphia Inqui rer. constructive suggestion would be to Our 1989 class includes the publisher Susan Harmon is vice-president and schedule us inside on the cloudy days ,f Til£' /oIlYllalist , which has been station manager of KERA Radio in Dallas! and give us time off on the real sunny lescribed as the spearhead of a new Fort Worth, Texas, and a former station days. You failed miserably in predicting :mrnalistic movement toward a truly free manager of WAMU-FM in Washington, the weather." Hey, come on, we didn't 'ress in Taiwan. Chiang Chun-Nan, also D.C. say it would be perfect! Pile Jefferson Fellows' Addresses Cover 33 Countries AfGHANISTAN BANGLADESH CHINA Mr. Gourang liundapur ·76 Mr. Abdul Razak71 Deputy General Manager Mr. Nom M. Rahiml Mr. A.M Mulaml ·81 Mr. Hu Gengkang85 Ass,stant Executive Secrelary n Press Trus! of India Confederahon of ASEAN Journalists Editor The Bangladesh Times Chief 01 the Political and L·S Guruprasad Society Gedurg Dewan Pers IV Floor Kabul Times L D.11 Avenue SectIOn 40 Hanuman Road 34 lin. Kebon SlIIh Ansari Wat Dhaka·2 Vile Parle (East) Jakarta Kabul Belling Bombay 400 057 Mr. Abul Mus. 71 Miss Annie 8ertha Simamora '83 Ms. AUSTRAliA Director General Mr. VS Maniam '69 Coordinator of forelgn News Press Instrtute 01 Bangladesh China Special Representative SUiJfa Pemb3ruan 57 Xuanwumen Xille 3 CirCUit House Road JI. Dewi Sarlika 136-D Dhaka·2 Beijing 100803 Connaught Place New Delh,. 110001 13630 BElGIUM Mr. Wen li '84 Senior Editor Mr Velamur Narasimhan Narayanan Mr. Lee Duffield '76 ITALY China '85 Mr. Brran Gomel ·69 Editor·ln·Chief Mr. Joseph Reaves '84 Broadcasting Commission 2 Jlnta' 6 Arnor Street Beijing The Tnbune Publishing Group Correspondent Asquith N.S.w. 2Q78 International Press Centre Sector 29·C Chicago Tribune Post Box I Mr. Jingshu Wu 'S7 Chandlgarh IGO 020 Via della Mercede 55 Mr. John HoHman 1 BO Charlemagne )2 Chrna Daily IV floor Director 1041 Brunelle:; 2 Jintal Xrlu Mr. Venkatarama Padmanabhan ·13 Rome 00187 Bennie Communications Pty. Ltd Beijing Senior Staff Correspondent 4 Stanley SI. BURMA The Hrndu JAPAN Stanmore N.SW. 2048 Mr. Sao Kai Hpa '77 EGYPT No. AlI 641018 ML Hyungsoo Chung ·72 Edrtor Mr Sang Kyu Lee· 79 Director leong77 The Working People·s Daily Consulate General of the Mr. Somnath Sapru '79 Korea Cultural ServIce 212, Thelnbyu Street of Korea Sunshine 6Q. SF Rangoon Editor 6 Street The Pioneer 3-\·1 Higashi-Ikeburo Mr. Rogel Simms ·85 Giza. Arab RepubliC of Egypt 20 Vidhan Sabha Marg Toshima·ku MI. U Sern Hla 00 '88 lecturer In Journal ism lucknow, 226-001 Tokyo Balahtaung (The Vanguard) Daily FIJI Darwin Institute of Technology Rangoon Ms. Kamla Suri '84 Mr. Katsuhisa Hamazaki PO Box 40146 Mr. Adishwar Padarath '77 '83 Casuarma. Northern Territory 5792 Deputy Chief, Economic Times Kaisetsu bu cIa The Fiji Sun CANADA Research BUleau 1JJe Yomwli Shlmbun 1'0. Box 354 Mt Jack Waterford '87 Mr. Raymond Comment & News -Analysis Dept Yao '76 Suva The Canberra Times 22 Moon Road 11540 !k D.N. Road \-7-1 Dtemachi, Chiyoda·ku 9 Prrie Street Downsview Bombay 400 001 Tokyo. Japan 100-55 Fyshwlck. A.CI 2069 Ontario N3J 2S5 fRANCE Mr. ManfUl Anam '76 My. Janardan Thakur '71 Mr. Yasuo Hanalaki '74 Diy. of Free Flow of Information & Editor Staff Writer ,mUfllCdllUIi PoliCIes Asahi Shimbun Osaka Branch 3-2-4 Nakaooshima. Kila-kv Place de Fontenoy Osaka Pacific Century Paris 7e INDONESIA Me Takemoto linuma '77 Ms. Farlaneh Nouri Moghaddam Mr. lozar Anwar "13 Chief. Foreign News Department Book Published '77 Director Yomiuri Shlmbun 30 Rue de la Sabllere Pertiwi Magaline J..7-l. Olemathi. Chiyoda·ku Senior Fellow Richard R Leonard is author of a 75014 Parrs Jalan H. Baping Ray. 39 Tokyo 100 Susukan, Pasar Reba .Jv-.... m~t:: book, "The Century of the Pacific:' con­ HONG KONG Jakarta, 13750 Mr. Kikuzo Ito '79 Editorial Staff taining basic information for American journalists Ms. Suzanne HIli '84 '1 about news in Asia and the and ways to Mr. Josie Katoppo Shimbun The Asian Wall Street Journal Managing 2·chorne better cover this important area. G. P O. 9825 Minato-ku Hong Kong The book, subtitled "Will Americans be Prepared Tokyo Mr. lhrnan Huang ·82 for It?," was published the East-West Center in Mr. Eitaro Mohrl 79 Editor 1987, when Leonard was editor-in-residence. Mr. Vinsensius Lingga ']7 Overseas Broadcastmg Department ASia-Pacific News Department Editor Nihon Hose Kyokai Leonard deals with issues from to 2·2·1, Jionan cross-cultural communication. Hong Kong Branch Shibuya-ku A limited number of the books are still available, 387, Queen·:; Road, East Tokyo upon request from the Institute of Culture and Mr. M.L Ng '87 Mr. Mochtar lubls ·67 Mr. Hiroshi Nagai '78 Communication. Chief Editor Director General News and Curren! AUairs Press Foundatron of Asia and Main/chi Shimbun Radio Television Hong Kong Director, Yayasan Obor 1-1-\ Hitotshubashi Broadcastrng House 17 Jalan Benang Jakarta 10320 Chiyoda·ku TokyiJ 100 INDIA '88 Political Notes: Mr. Samuel Pardede ' 72 Mr. Nan!oo Banerjee '82 Editorial Wllter Mr. YoshihifO Nishimu!3 '69 Bitterman, who as director of the Correspondent Suara and Japan Times Institute of Culture and Communication to run for Standard Director, Kaslh RadiO 5·4, 4·chome lENS Building Jln. Dewi Sartlka 136·0, Cawang Shibaur3. Mmato-ku won the Democratic nomination in a Rali Jakarta Timor Tokyo nnTn;U\l election, but failed to unseat Con­ New ]]0001 in the general Mr. Bur Rasuanto '74 Mr. Noburu Ohnukl ·73 Dr. Paflha Kumar Chatteljee ·74 Publications Coordinate! Columnist SpeCial Correspondent Indonesian Social Science The Sankel Shimbun Ananda Bazar Pa/rrlii! Foundation I· f.2 Otemachl, 6 Pratulla Sarkar Street Yayasan Ilmu·llmu Sosial Chlyoda-ku Calcutta. 700001 Jalan Taman Jelita Ulora 11/[4 Tokyo a Democrat rpl~r~,,,pnti,n Jalirawamangun kiki area Honolulu, won a third term and is Jakalta Times the House Committee, 3 J.9S9 Institute of Culture and Communication East-West Center Honolulu, Hawaii Page 7

Relmel Okamura '87 Mr. Myong-Gap Joo "76 NEW ZEALAND Ms, Yvonne Chua '87 SRI LAMA I. International AiiaHs Managing Editor Ang Pahayagang Malaya Mr. Bruce Crossan '7 4 Mr. Prema De Mel '73 I Broadcasting Corporation The Saegae Times 98 West Avenue Head of Special Prolects Deputy News Director 1 Office AB C Bu ilding 292-20 Dowha ·dong. Mapo-Qu Quezon City, Philippines l. Shiba Palk Mlnato-ku Seoul 121-040 Telev ision New Zeala nd The Times of Ceylon PO Box 3819 Times BUilding l iDS Mr. Manolo B. Jara '83 Auckland Colombo I Mr. II-hwa Jung '78 Executive Editor Kazuhlko Omoya '88 Assistant Foreign News Editor OEPTHnews Mr. Maligr Evile '80 Mr, Neville De Silva ' 7t iuri Shimbun Hanhook IIbo Press foundation 01 ASia Program Producer & Presenter Parlramentary Editor Otemach, Chiyoda -ku 14 Choonghak-dong. Chongno-gu PO. 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Block 22 MI. Ram Narayan Pradhan '82 PD. Box 36 )ul !I0-7l5 0923 Editor Mr. Jose G. Burgos. Jr. '73 Nuku 'alofa Bo-Gil Ihn '77 Rastriya Samachar Samiti PreSident-PubliSher SOLOMAN ISLANOS :tstant Managing fditol Panchayat Plaza People's Independent Media , In c. U,S,A, Mr. William Haomae '80 osun /lbo Kathmandu 98 West Avenue, QuelOn City Mr. Paul Addison '82 laepyungno- l ga Foreign Affairs Office Editollal Writer Ministry of Foreign Affalls )ong·gu Honolulu Advertisel lui 100-756 PO. Box 610 PO Box 3110 Honiara Honolulu, HI 96802 .fage 8 ~ Institute of Culture and Communication East-West Center Hon{)lulu, Hawaii No.3 1989

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