Description:
Mystery writer Jane Langton interviewed in atrium of Gardner Museum.
Collection:
Ten O'Clock News
Date Created:
03/16/1988
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Description:
Japan's Consul General in Boston explains why his country will contribute money but not troops to the Persian Gulf effort. Japanese Parliament. Japanese victims of WWII.
Collection:
Ten O'Clock News
Date Created:
11/21/1990
Description:
Sen. Jay Rockefeller visits New Hampshire proposing that employers be required to provide health insurance. John Ellis, nephew of George Bush.
Collection:
Ten O'Clock News
Date Created:
05/20/1991
Description:
William Sullivan holds press conference in his Jamaica Plain home to announce the Boston School Committee candidacy of his daughter Jean Sullivan McKeigue. He talks about educational attainment of wife Mary Malone Sullivan and their six children. Introduces daughter Kathleen Sullivan Alioto who introduces her sister Jean. Joseph Alioto sits behind smiling. Much press attention is focused on the Aliotos' respective political plans; they decline to be specific. William Sullivan turns away questions about the Patriots.
Collection:
Ten O'Clock News
Date Created:
03/19/1979
Description:
Edward Duke in one-man play "Jeeves Takes Charge." On stage and in dressing room.
Collection:
Ten O'Clock News
Date Created:
12/28/1989
Description:
Front facade with pilasters of Jeremiah E. Burke High School in Dorchester. Students, mostly African Americans, walk towards school entrance in small groups. Teacher ushers students into school right after the bell rings. Classroom of almost all black students with white teacher.
Collection:
Evening Compass, The
Date Created:
09/15/1975
Description:
Jeremiah O'Sullivan will be appointed interim US Attorney upon resignation of Frank McNamara. O'Sullivan promises to review 75 State Street influence peddling case.
Collection:
Ten O'Clock News
Date Created:
01/30/1989
Description:
South Boston High School exterior. Background comments of pedestrians talking to camera operator and reporter. Pam Bullard interviews headmaster Jerome Wynegar on what programs his school will offer, including core curriculum and vocational education. Wynegar says racial problems have been aggravated by outside agitators. He adds that the school is enrolled to capacity, and cannot accommodate students who wish to return after dropping out. He says that the school should make sure to listen to the suggestions of the students, and those students who dropped out, to try to improve the school. He commends the faculty. Additional comments from Wynegar as they shoot cutaways. Shots of graffiti painted on pavement, which reads “Stop Forced Busing.” Several takes of reporter voice over and standup.
Collection:
Ten O'Clock News
Date Created:
08/17/1976
Description:
Interview with headmaster Jerome Wynegar about changes at South Boston High School in last two years in four areas: administration, discipline, curriculum review, community relations. He sees improvement in students' ability to learn with fewer disruptions than in first years of busing. He discusses the school's attempt to prepare students for their futures. He says more research is needed into educational methods for a changing world; experiential learning should be emphasized over traditional lectures. He endorses alternative programs because attendance is encouraged. reel 1 of 2
Collection:
Ten O'Clock News
Date Created:
06/01/1978
Description:
Interview with headmaster Jerome Wynegar. Says there are more opportunities at South Boston High School than at any other school in the city. He is very sanguine about the integration of the student body, and the array in curriculum from basic skills to electives to vocational education. Compliments the administrative involvement of Joseph McDonough (community district superintendent). Says Boston School Department is notoriously bad in paying bills. reel 2 of 2
Collection:
Ten O'Clock News
Date Created:
06/01/1978
