Word: interview
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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Washington's arts lobby is encouraged by Carter as culture buff. Last week during a TV interview in New York, Opera Diva Renata Scotto turned to the cameras and declared: "I know that Jimmy Carter likes opera. But opera is a really big music and needs more Government support." Whether that is the kind of music that Carter wants to hear -given his budget-balancing promises -is still doubtful...
...your own immediate family on the father's side. (Genealogy is not necessarily a male-chauvinist pursuit, but families since Genesis have been officially recorded through the male line.) Talk to your oldest living relatives; if possible, tape-record their oral histories (and anecdotes and gossip). Write or interview any other known family members, share notations in family Bibles, business records, scrapbooks; exchange photo albums, diaries, memoirs, letters and official documents such as birth and death certificates, marriage licenses, wills, deeds, land titles, military records. Advertise your search in a genealogical magazine; the most widely circulated is the Genealogical...
...operation, thus hampering construction of nuclear plants. And at Vermont town meetings early this month, residents of 28 communities voted to bar nuclear plants and waste-disposal facilities in their towns. The Wisconsin legislature is now considering several bills that would restrict or ban nuclear plants. In a January interview with the Conservation Foundation Letter, Russell Train, who headed the Government's Environmental Protection Agency under President Ford, called for "the phasing out and eventual elimination of all nuclear power...
...first woman network correspondent to cover a national political convention for TV had a double assignment. She was supposed to interview Bess Truman and Frances Dewey and, while she was at it, apply their pancake makeup. Pauline Frederick rose from that humiliating start in 1948 to a distinguished career as NBC's United Nations correspondent. By the time she retired from NBC in 1974, only a handful of women had followed her into the influential, hotly coveted but obdurately masculine preserve of network reporting...
...group art, with a camera crew and a producer," says Brooklyn-born Berger. She dislikes being "pinned at the White House" for staged events when she could be out developing stories. Says she: "If I had the chance, I'd like to have my own half-hour interview program, or be one of the reporters on a weekly television magazine show where you could dig into a story at greater depth." At present, Berger is trying to put more decibels into her scholarly, soft-voiced delivery: "I should project more, be more dramatic...