Word: interviewer
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...names.' They send fact-finding missions to South Africa, and they come back and say, 'The blacks we spoke to don't want withdrawal.' Naturally, the blacks they speak to don't want withdrawal, unless they swim to Robben Island and get through the prison bars and interview the real leaders...
...This interview was conducted by Stephen A. Herzenberg and William A. Schwartz...
...Even as the President was announcing the program that the financial markets had been waiting to hear, some Administration officials most unwisely expressed hope that dollar-buying intervention on the currency exchanges would be necessary only for six months or so; fortunately, nobody noticed much. Kahn, on a TV interview show, was asked whether he would support mandatory wage-price controls if necessary to avoid a recession. He said he would, contradicting a year of Administration insistence that it would never consider controls in a situation short of war or a comparable national emergency. By week's end, Kahn recanted...
Newton vehemently denies any involvement in these shootings. Sitting in a visiting room on the tenth floor of the Alameda County courthouse, wearing white prison overalls, he admitted in an interview with TIME that the attacks "might have been the result of overzealous party members," but he quickly added, "There's no way my interests could have been served by activities like that." Indeed, he still sees most of his difficulties as a consequence of police harassment. During one of his last weeks out of prison, he claims, he was stopped three times by the police. Says Newton...
...publish and explain fully what he did. To many of us with great experience in the field, it still has not been proved that there was a test-tube baby. For all we know so far, the baby could have been conceived by natural means." According to an interview with Chicago Sun-Times Columnist Irv Kupcinet, Blandau further charged that Steptoe had "violated med ical ethics by selling his story to the National Enquirer, supposedly for $650,000, instead of publishing his story in a scientific journal." He also blasted Steptoe for giving "false hope to millions of women because...