Suchergebnisse

Among topics discussed: Early political memories; family background; early newspaper work; Columbia University; army life in Augusta; Battle of the Bulge; Gene Patterson; early television and radio influences; H.V. Caldenborne; WOR; early radio career; WSB; Atlanta radio in the fifties; initial television work; Joe Fain; older cameras; television ratings; editorial documentary on school desegregation crisis; HOPE; Sibley Commission; prison documentary; documentary on state mental hospital; newspaper coverage of state mental hospital; investigative reporting; Jack Nelson; John Pennington; Atlanta press; transformation of news department; WSB's innovations; Clifford Baldowski; Bill Shipp; Bill McCanklen; New Orleans school desegregation; Atlanta's desegregation; newsmen and commercial advertisements; Tom Brokaw; NBC; non‑visual coverage of bus sit‑ins; the desegregation of the University of Georgia; riots and the media; distrust of the media during the civil rights movement; Taliaferro County; Martin Luther King Jr.; basis for opinions; media coverage as community service; Ralph McGill; role of television in civil rights movement; Hosea Williams in Forsyth County, Georgia; Lonnie King and the student sit‑ins; the desegregation of churches; television's blame as provocateur during civil rights movement; Nashville busing; Albany movement; covering the Southeast for the networks. ; Ray Moore (b. 1922) was the news director for WSB TV‑Channel 2 in Atlanta.

In 1945 Emperor Hirohito signed Japan's unconditional surrender to the United States and its allies. Tackling a timely subject this work takes the controversial stand that the constitution of Japan was not imposed as a document of defeat.