Word: hellos
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...culture has been foreign broadcasting. When Willis Conover, who since 1954 has conducted the Voice of America's jazz program, went to Moscow last month with Musicians Chick Corea and Gary Burton, some 500 people jammed into an auditorium with 400 seats. Conover took the microphone and said, "Hello, I'm Willis . . ." He got no further. The young people erupted in cheers. They had grown up listening to that voice on the short wave. -By Patricia Blake. Reported by Erik Amfitheatrof and Jane Tempest/Moscow
...threatening moves against the 56-year-old monarch, preferring instead to chat about the coincidence that each of them has four children. Pagan's mother Ivy told the Daily Mail, "He thinks so much of the Queen. I can imagine him just wanting to simply talk and say hello and discuss his problems...
Before going there, Reagan met privately at the U.S. embassy with Japanese Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki for an hour and ten minutes, and for 90 minutes with Thatcher, who walked over from the British embassy a few hundred feet away. "Hello, Al," Thatcher called to Secretary of State Alexander Haig, who was waiting to greet her on the steps. Finally, on Friday afternoon before the Versailles summit, Reagan dropped in at the Hotel de Ville (Paris' city hall) to see Mayor Jacques Chirac, who is also leader of the neo-Gaullists, the strongest opposition party to Mitterrand...
...Farkas someone that most seniors know, or at least have an opinion about. "It's not very easy to walk around the streets of Cambridge with Andy Farkas," notes Michael T. Crane '82, a close friend and future roommate. "You don't get very far very fast. We say hello to a lot of people." The range of opinion those people have about him support his claim of being a "person of extremes...
...half-century ago." "The members of our class speak to each other now we never talked to each other then," he said. Burchard had this recollection of the way the Class of '82 communicated to each other. "In Boston, the people you sat next to in class would say hello to you. If you met them in Paris, they'd sit down and have a drink with you. And if you met them in Vienna, they'd throw their arms around...