Word: cloud
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...said President Jimmy Carter to TIME Correspondent Stanley Cloud during Cloud's memorable and exclusive day at the White House, in which he talked to and observed the President from dawn into the late evening (TIME, April 18). Carter was talking about a session with Cabinet members and advisers to hammer out the energy plan that the President will present to the nation this week. Even before its release, the plan generated violent debate. As preparation for that debate and to get the ideas of business, labor, political and environmental leaders, Time Inc. convened a special energy conference...
...most effective tactic of the opponents is the misleading rhetoric that they have used to cloud the issues. The 52 words of the amendment add up to a simple statement that equality of rights shall not be denied by government on the basis of sex. But in Florida, as elsewhere, opponents claimed that the ERA would force the legalization of homosexual marriage, end the support of wives by their husbands, and require use of the same public toilets by men and women. With scant effect, legal experts insist that the ERA requires none of these measures...
Robart Moran's shadow puppet theater presents his "Through Cloud and Eclipse...," a "contemporary fairy tale." Puppeteer Moran, projectionist Donald Case, and pianist Joseph Kubera. Also Erik Satie's "Sports and Divertissements," for speaker and piano. Paine Hall, Music Building, 8 pm. Free...
...remarkably open fashion, but journalists have had little firsthand access to what happens beyond the White House press room. The President readily takes his policies to the people, but he has kept the inner workings of his Administration somewhat of a mystery. Last week, however, TIME Correspondent Stanley Cloud was allowed to observe the President in action for an entire day, both in the White House and in his private family residence. The result is the first intimate look at how Carter governs, offering an extraordinary insight into what is involved daily in being the President of the U.S. today...
...detritus of the commercialized American presidency. Worse, jealousy and avarice are turning the townspeople against one another as they attempt to capitalize on-or somehow endure-the 5,000 tourists a day who descend upon them. Jimmy Carter's brother Billy summed it up for TIME Correspondent Stanley Cloud: "The town is just too small to accommodate all this. I don't see how it can survive...