Question: Were Theodore H. White and Hilaire Belloc both historians ?

Context paragraphs:
Hilaire Belloc bibliography: This is a chronological bibliography of books (with a few pamphlets) by the author Hilaire Belloc.  His books of verse went through many different editions, and are not comprehensively covered.

Francis Rosslyn Courtenay Bruce: He was the grandson of Sir James Bruce, 2nd Baronet who fought at Waterloo; son of Lloyd Stuart Bruce, a Canon of York from 1873 to 1876 nephew of Archbishop William Thompson; brother of Kathleen Scott (and brother in law of Robert Falcon Scott); and father of Verily Anderson.  He was educated at St Edward's School, Oxford and Worcester College, Oxford.  During his years at Oxford he stood for the Presidency of the Union but was beaten by Hilaire Belloc; instead becoming Secretary.  He was ordained deacon in 1897, and priest in 1898.  After curacies in Dinting Vale and Soho he was Rector of Clifton with Glapton from 1904 to 1912; a Chaplain to the Forces; the incumbent at St Augustine, Edgbaston from 1912 to 1923 and lived at the vicarage at 4 Manor Road, the next door neighbour of Sir Gilbert Barling.

Angus Macnab: John Angus Macnab (1906–1977) was a British conservative politician who embraced Roman Catholicism under the influence of G. K. Chesterton and Hilaire Belloc, who was a close associate of William Joyce, and who later became noted as a Perennialist writer on Medieval Spain and translator of Latin and Greek poetry.

The Four Men: a Farrago: The Four Men: A Farrago is a novel by Hilaire Belloc that describes a 90 mi long journey on foot across the English county of Sussex from Robertsbridge in the east to Harting in the west.  As a "secular pilgrimage" through Sussex, the book has parallels with his earlier work, the religious pilgrimage of "The Path to Rome" (1902).  "The Four Men" describes four characters, "Myself", "Grizzlebeard", "the Poet" and "the Sailor", each aspects of Belloc's personality, as they journey in a half-real, half-fictional allegory of life.  Subtitled ""a Farrago"", meaning a 'confused mixture', the book contains a range of anecdotes, songs, reflections and miscellany.  The book is also Belloc's homage to "this Eden which is Sussex still" and conveys Belloc's "love for the soil of his native land" of Sussex.

G. K.'s Weekly: G. K.'s Weekly was a British publication founded in 1925 (with its pilot edition surfacing in late 1924) by seminal writer G. K. Chesterton, continuing until his death in 1936.  Its articles typically discussed topical cultural, political, and socio-economic issues yet the publication also ran poems, cartoons, and other such material that piqued Chesterton's interest.  It contained much of his journalistic work done in the latter part of his life, and extracts from it were published as the book "The Outline of Sanity".  Precursor publications existed by the names of The Eye-Witness and The New Witness, the former being a weekly newspaper started by Hilaire Belloc in 1911, the latter Belloc took over from Cecil Chesterton, Gilbert's brother, who died in World War I: and a revamped version of "G. K.'s Weekly" continued some years after Chesterton's death by the name of The Weekly Review.

Cautionary Tales for Children: Cautionary Tales for Children: Designed for the Admonition of Children between the ages of eight and fourteen years is a 1907 children's book written by Hilaire Belloc.  It is a parody of the cautionary tales that were popular in the 19th century.  The work is in the public domain in the United States.

Leonard Russell (journalist): Leonard Russell was an English journalist and satirist, known for editing "Press Gang!  Crazy World Chronicle" (London 1937), a collection of satiricle articles, supposedly real articles from British newspapers.  Contributors included Russell, Cyril Connolly, Hilaire Belloc, Ronald Knox and A. G. Macdonnell.

Theodore H. White: Theodore Harold White (, May 6, 1915 – May 15, 1986) was an American political journalist and historian, known for his wartime reporting from China and accounts of the 1960, 1964, 1968, 1972, 1976 and 1980 presidential elections.

Hilaire Belloc: Joseph Hilaire Pierre René Belloc ( ; ] ; 27 July 187016 July 1953) was an Anglo-French writer and historian.  He was one of the most prolific writers in England during the early twentieth century.  He was known as a writer, orator, poet, sailor, satirist, man of letters, soldier and political activist.  His Catholic faith had a strong impact on his works.  He was President of the Oxford Union and later MP for Salford from 1906 to 1910.  He was a noted disputant, with a number of long-running feuds, but also widely regarded as a humane and sympathetic man.  Belloc became a naturalised British subject in 1902, while retaining his French citizenship.

The Servile State: The Servile State is a book written by Hilaire Belloc in 1912 about economics.  Although it mentions distributism, for which he and his friend G. K. Chesterton are famous, it avoids explicit advocacy of that economic system.

Supporting paragraphs: Theodore H. White Hilaire Belloc
Answer: yes