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每天早上,他乘公共汽车赶到联合国大厦,在大楼餐厅喝一杯咖啡、吃几口早点,就匆匆走进373号房间,看材料、打电话、采访、写稿,一直忙到下午5、6点钟才离开。这就是91岁高龄、采访联合国已近50个春秋的“世界联合新闻社”主编戴维·贺洛维茨。散居在世界各地的犹太人尊他为忠实代言人,阿拉伯人视他为亲密的朋友,美国记者称他是“光荣的预言家”,瑞典新闻界则给了他“世界公民”的美誉。
Every morning, he rushes to the UN building by bus, drinks a cup of coffee in the restaurant building, ate a few breakfasts, hurried into room 373, reading materials, making phone calls, interviewing, writing, and has been busy in the afternoon 5, 6 It’s time to leave. This is 91-year-old David Haylowitz, editor of the “Associated Press of the World” who has interviewed the United Nations for nearly 50 years. Jews residing in different parts of the world respect him as a loyal spokesman and Arabs regard him as close friend. American reporters call him “a glorious prophet,” while the Swedish press has given him “world citizenship.”