Comments
I grew up listening to news from some pretty incredible men. (there were no woman broadcasters in those days). Walter Cronkite, David Brinkley and locally Warren Olney. I am grateful to Janice Kamenir-Reznik for the introduction and to Warren Olney for today's Jewel of Elul
My father taught me a lesson critical to my career as a political reporter: don’t romanticize Washington, DC.We moved there from Berkeley in 1953 after his appointment as assistant attorney general. One summer day, before high school classes had started, he told me to put on a suit and come for a ride. At the Justice Department, I met J. Edgar Hoover, whose name I recognized. At the Capitol, I met Senators of both political parties. It was all very cordial. But, as we drove home, my father explained, “I just want you to know that powerful people put their pants on one leg at a time, just like we do.” He also prescribed what I’ve learned is a High-Holidays teaching: “Judge them by what they do, not what they say.” When school began, my classmates were mostly the sons and daughters of Democrats, who’d been dominant for so long, and one said, ”Why would your father be a Republican?” When I asked, Dad said, “Son, the only thing that keeps me a Republican is the Democrats.” He was later instrumental in creating the Civil Rights Division of the DOJ, just one of his actions that outraged J. Edgar Hoover. By the time I started reporting on politics. I was ready for anything.
KCRW NPR Pico Union Project Which Way LA?
In Los Angeles, I have become increasing saddened by the Times' now sensationalist format; as if designed to capitalize on every misery instead of presenting newsworthy subjects in an intelligent format as does the NY Times.
The term spondylosis is no longer used.
In light of today's interesting program, your experts seemed only partly aware that after the six day war, Arabs rejected a land-for-peace offer on the table:
Come out and support Charles Drew University's Project Santa Claus efforts to bring holiday cheer to those in need. 12/2 at Nirvana Beverly Hills, 8689 Wilshire Blvd. 90211. Please bring a donation, an unwrapped toy and holiday happiness! Dinner, Network & Mingle, 7 - 9pm, Party, 9pm - 2am. Music by DJ
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www.gradclub.net. # GradClub
FORGOTTEN HOLLYWOOD - Oral Presentation and Book Signing
Author and Hollywood Historian Manny Pacheco
WEST HOLLYWOOD LIBRARY - 625 N. San Vicente Blvd., West Hollywood, CA
November 2nd / Wednesday 4p – 5:30p
Southern California book and Hollywood history lovers are personally invited to this FREE event.
FORGOTTEN HOLLYWOOD - Oral Presentation and Book Signing
Author and Hollywood Historian Manny Pacheco
WESTLAKE VILLAGE LIBRARY - 31220 Oak Crest Dr., Westlake Village, CA
November 1st / Tuesday 6p – 7:30p
Southern California book and Hollywood history lovers are personally invited to this FREE event...
FORGOTTEN HOLLYWOOD - Oral Presentation and Book Signing
Guest Speaker: award winning author and Hollywood historian Manny Pacheco
BALDWIN PARK LIBRARY - 4181 Baldwin Park Blvd., Baldwin Park, CA
October 25th / Tuesday 5:30p – 7:30p
Southern California book and Hollywood history lovers are personally invited to this FREE event...
FORGOTTEN HOLLYWOOD - Oral Presentation and Book Signing
Hollywood Historian - Manny Pacheco
COMPTON LIBRARY - 240 Compton Blvd., Compton, CA
October 15th / Saturday 1p – 3p
Southern California book and Hollywood history lovers are personally invited to this FREE event...
FORGOTTEN HOLLYWOOD - Oral Presentation and Book Signing
PICO RIVERA LIBRARY - 9001 Mines Ave., Pico Rivera, CA
October 11th / Tuesday 6p – 7:30p
Southern California book and Hollywood history lovers are personally invited to this FREE event...