Writers, especially on the sports pages, use that title. Prize. The and i always say to people, fact, it know, in song. From an old gospel comes from the church. Gospel song says keep your eyes on the prize, hold on, hold on, i know the one thing i did right was the day i started hold on. And they say, really . From the gospel . To all of youg today is, as we talk about as we talk about the allng spirit, i hope that of you understand that you give up. Ver even to be considered. About thehis is all day you started to fight. Today. About this is about using that 50 of triumph as fuel to boost Community Action to now new standards, to new excellence, to new abilities in need and in the to turn away from all naysayers, all the questioners, because youre too busy, because guess what youve got your eyes on the prize. Thank you very much. [applause] ten Years Program is old now and to mark a decade of conversations, were featuring one interview from each year of the series over this holiday s
Rawhide is ok. Next on American History tv a panel of espionage historians talk about julius and Ethel Rosenberg, the spy couple who leaked secrets about the atom bomb to the russians. They discuss the role of antisemitism in their prosecution, and the eventual execution of the treasonous couple that sparked National Debate in the u. S. This 90 minute event to place in the National Archives in washington d. C. Good evening ladies and gentlemen. I will get us going. I am the Senior Adviser of the pulitzer center. A harvard Professor Emeritus im happy to add, and a former journalist for cbs and nbc. Our program focuses on the rosenbergs and the role they played in soviet espionage in the United States during the cold war. It is a heck of a story. To start with. Im sure you are all here because you are involved in it emotionally or intellectually. It is a story that goes back to the 1930s when young people joined the communist party in the United States, and world war ii came along, and t
They formed that bond with him and i think that carried him through. It kept him from getting a lot more trouble in places where other president s would have faced a lot rougher time. Rawhide is ok. Up next, a panel of espionage historians talk about julius and Ethel Rosenberg. A spy couple who leaked secrets of the atom bomb. The role of antisemitism in their prosecution, and the eventual execution of the treasonous couple that sparked National Debate in the u. S. This 90 minute event to place in the National Archives in washington dc. Good evening ladies and gentlemen. I will get us going. I am the Senior Adviser of the pulitzer center. A harvard professor emeritus, im happy to add, and a former journalist for cbs and nbc. Our program focuses on the rosenbergs and the role they played in soviet espionage in the United States during the cold war. It is a heck of a story. To start with. Im sure you are all here because you are involved in it, emotionally or intellectually. It is a stor
Talking about both people accused on the base of solid evidence of providing information in the making of atomic weapons from the United States to the soviet union. They were americans who are doing what they thought was right. It started in early 1950, when one of the most important soviet spies, a physicist, was arrested and fbi officials learned that he had passed information to moscow by courier, a courier named harry gold. Under interrogation gold identified David Greenglass as his contact. Greenglass identified Julius Rosenberg as the leader of a key spy ring. In june of 1950, julius and his wife ethel were arrested. Both of them charged with conspiracy to commit espionage under the espionage act of 1917. In march of 1951 they were convicted. In june of 1953 they were executed. Since that time, there has been new information produced, and we will talk about some of the new information this evening. What i would like to do now is quickly get into the introduction of the people who
We work with 16 to 24yearolds who have dropped out of high school, who dont have a High School Diplomae1 or g. E. D. Were a t Walkin Center located in the departmentni ofq employment services. There are five of us. Can get theirnr3w g. E. D. Ordiploma. Are we pleating those needs for our youth such as unemployment, transportation issues, homelessness, food instability . Are we working on those issues child care for example . And what the Reengagement Center does is look at those particular needs of our students address those, and then talk about Educational Options for them. You address them specifically for exampleriv÷ pnpram provides vouchers for child care. ni thats a big issue f lets say, teen mothers . Absolutely. The majorityni of our teen mothersxdni k5asx u qb why they left school to support that young, you know, that young t rr d. We have students homeless andco you know how can yout ni focus on algebra and english when you dont know where youre going to sleep tonight . We ha