Background
Schulman, Robert was born on July 7, 1916 in New York City. Son of Samuel and Rebecca (Yuster) Schulman.
(From the late 1940s through the 1970s, John Sherman Coope...)
From the late 1940s through the 1970s, John Sherman Cooper, a quiet lawyer from Kentucky, ascended to become one of America's leading statesmen. Cooper's embodiment of the values of his rural upbringing, his understanding of people and their problems, and his openness and integrity were the qualities that Schulman believes, paradoxically won him success in dealing with the most powerful and sophisticated of the world's leaders. They are the qualities elicited in this warm memoir. Cooper's political career began in his native Pulaski County, where he served two terms as county judge during the Depression. But its climax came in the United States Senate. Upon his retirement in 1972, he was hailed as one of the most influential in the history of that body. First elected to the Senate in 1947, Cooper worked for internationalism from the beginning of his career, later led the fight against the ABM, and with Frank Church sponsored crucial amendments that ushered in the withdrawal from Vietnam Balanced against this senate career are his contributions in diplomacy―representative to the UN, the establishment of NATO, ambassador to India, a confidential mission to India and Russia, and appointment as the first American ambassador to the German Democratic Republic. In these positions he won the respect, even the admiration, of leaders as diverse as Willy Brandt, Anastas Mikoyan, and Jawaharlal Nehru.
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Schulman, Robert was born on July 7, 1916 in New York City. Son of Samuel and Rebecca (Yuster) Schulman.
Bachelor of Science, New York University, 1936. Master of Science in Journalism, Columbia University, 1937. Honorary Alumnus, University Louisville, 1996.
Reporter, Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, 1937-1938; program director, Community Chest, St. Louis, 1938-1940; features writer, columnist, Star-Times, St. Louis, 1940-1942, 46-51; staff correspondent, Time-Life Magazines, Chicago, 1951-1953; special features director, King Broadcasting, Seattle, 1959-1969; news bureau chief, Pacific N.W., Time-Life Magazines, Seattle, 1953-1959; magazine writer, commentator, We Have A Signal-television and Radio, Louisville, 1968-1974; press critic, columnist, Courier-Journal and Times, Louisville, 1974-1981; executive director Center for Humanities, U. Louisville, since 1984. Executive director Design for Washington, Seattle, 1967-1968. Board directors Society Professional Journalists, Louisville, since 1969.
(From the late 1940s through the 1970s, John Sherman Coope...)
Board of directors Family and Children's Agency, Louisville, 1986-1995;, national board directors Family Association of America, Seattle, 1962-1965. Captain Air Transport Command, 1942-1946.
Married Eleanor Langham, February 17, 1943 (divorced May 1974). 1 child, Rebecca Schulman McIntyre. Married Louise Tachau, November 4, 1976.