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	Mike Wallace, - CBS News
		Wallace arranged for Louis Farrakhan and the eldest daughter of Malcolm X, who has accused Farrakhan of indirect complicity in her father's assassination, to be interviewed together for 60 Minutes.
		Wallace's experience as a newsman dates back to the 1940s, when he was a radio news writer and broadcaster for the Chicago Sun.
		Wallace was elected a fellow of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi (November 1975), and was awarded an honorary doctorate in humane letters by the University of Massachusetts (1978).
	www.cbsnews.com /stories/1998/07/09/60minutes/bios/main13549.shtml (928 words)

	Mike Wallace (journalist) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Mike Wallace (born Myron Leon Wallace on May 9, 1918 in Brookline, Massachusetts) is an American journalist.
		Wallace was born in Brookline, Massachusetts to Russian-Jewish parents and went on to graduate from the University of Michigan in 1940 with a bachelor's degree.
		Mike Wallace interviewed Gen. William Westmoreland for the CBS special The Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Deception [3].
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mike_Wallace_(journalist) (966 words)

	The Martha's Vineyard Times - In Print: Mike Wallace remembers
		Wallace confesses the epitaph he'd pick for himself is, "Tough, but fair." And that's how he reminisces about the interviews and issues he's covered in a long and distinguished career.
		Wallace's disarming frankness combines with a down-to-earth, regular-guy demeanor that convinces his subjects they can be as honest as he is. Starting his career in the days of live, fl-and-white TV, Mr.
		Wallace says, "In the course of my career at CBS News, I had more assignments in that troubled region than all other foreign countries combined, and I was given the opportunity to report on the bitter conflict from every possible angle." Interestingly enough, Mr.
	www.mvtimes.com /calendar/2006/04/20/in_print_mike_wallace.php (1189 words)

	Gordon B. Hinckley and the Mormon Church on 60 Minutes with Mike Wallace
		Mike Wallace [voiceover; footage of BYU campus]: As part of the pressure and focus on families, premarital sex, as we said, is forbidden among Mormons.
		Mike Wallace [voiceover; footage of SLC temple]: And while these young Mormons stress self-control, they themselves are controlled to a remarkable degree by the church.
		Mike Wallace: The sociologist tells us, at the root of the problem is the fact that men in effect in your church have authority over women, so that your clergymen tend to sympathize with the men, the abusers, instead of the abused.
	www.lds-mormon.com /60min.shtml (2668 words)

	The Deadbolt - Mike Wallace To Retire From "60 Minutes" (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Mike Wallace began what would be a distinguished career in journalism in the 1940s, after serving as a naval communications officer during the Second World War.
		Wallace joined CBS in 1951 for four years, and later returned in 1963, where he gained the title of news correspondent.
		Wallace attributes his sticking with serious journalism to the death of his 19-year old son, back in 1963.
	www.thedeadbolt.com /news/232323/mikewallace.php (698 words)

	Mike Wallace (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Wallace's experience as a newsman dates back to the 1940s, when he was a radio newswriter and broadcaster for the Chicago Sun.
		In 1996, Wallace won the Robert F. Kennedy Journalism Award grand prize and television first prize for a CBS Reports broadcast he co-anchored, "In the Killing Fields of America" (January 1995), a three-hour report on violence in America.
		Wallace was elected a fellow of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi (November 1975) and was awarded a doctorate in humane letters, honoris causa, from the University of Massachusetts (1978).
	www.speakerseries.com /spk2001/wallace.htm (664 words)

	NPR : Mike Wallace Retiring from '60 Minutes'
		Mike has been very open about the challenges he faced, and Mike would stop whatever we were working on so he could open his phonebook and recommend a doctor or therapist.
		Mike Wallace was in my living room since I was a tiny girl...all of my life actually.
		Wallace wanted to ensure a morally lasting legacy he'd open up the eyes and ears of all who still respect him by spilling the beans on the wizards behind the curtain.
	www.npr.org /templates/story/story.php?storyId=5280246 (1067 words)

	Mike Wallace, Hugh Downs: Game Show Hosts
		Wallace previously made his mark in journalism as an aggressive, chain-smoking interrogator on a one-on-one show which started in New York as “Night-Beat.” The show graduated to the ABC network, and soon became known as the “The Mike Wallace Interview,” airing from 1957-58.
		He had become “Mike” by the time CBS hired him as moderator of its 1951 summer-replacement quiz/audience participation show, “Guess Again.” That game show was twice as successful one hosted by Jackie Gleason 10 years later called “You’re in the Picture.” Gleason’s show was aired once, and n’er again; Wallace’s show lasted two weeks.
		This was a role re-reversal for Wallace; the tormentor of interviewees the year before had reverted to the role of the genial host of a light-hearted game show.
	www.metnews.com /articles/reminiscing022003.htm (753 words)

	Mike Wallace
		Early in his career, Mike Wallace was a radio news-writer and broadcaster for the Chicago Sun, which had a radio station at the time.
		One of Wallace's early interviews was with a very old Margaret Sanger, famed pioneer of birth-control and founder of Planned Parenthood.
		With cameras rolling, Wallace is essentially still an actor, playing the role of tough reporter in "ambush" reports or sometimes haranguing Q-and-A. In 1982, General William Westmoreland sued CBS and Wallace after the show reported that Westmoreland had fudged his estimates of enemy troop strength during the Vietnam war.
	www.nndb.com /people/628/000024556 (694 words)

	Wallace, Mike
		Wallace, however, studied broadcasting at the University of Michigan and began an acting and announcing career in 1939.
		Wallace's move into interviewing at the network level came in the form of two husband-and-wife talk shows, All Around the Town and Mike and Buff, which CBS adapted from a successful Chicago radio program.
		While he could be charming when doing softer features and celebrity profiles, Wallace maintained his reputation as a bruising inquisitor who gave his subjects "Mike fright." With his personal contacts in the Nixon (and later Reagan) circles he proved an expert reporter on national politics, particularly during Watergate.
	www.museum.tv /archives/etv/W/htmlW/wallacemike/wallacemike.htm (1597 words)

	An Interview with Mike Wallace: (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Mike Wallace is simply the backbone of the most successful program in the history of television — "60 Minutes".
		Mike, as you know, this series has been devoted to exploring the role of journalism, the flow of information in the coverage of the war against terrorism.
		Mike, 60 Minutes is one of the best programs, and Steve has already given you the highest praise, the best in television history, the most successful.
	www.brookings.edu /comm/transcripts/20020522.htm (7378 words)

	CNN.com - CBS' Mike Wallace cited for disorderly conduct - Aug 11, 2004
		Wallace was released soon after being issued a summons.
		Wallace then approached the two inspectors, Fromberg said, in an "overtly assertive and disrespectful manner." Wallace was asked to step away three times by the inspectors.
		Wallace was then escorted to the 19th precinct and "issued a summons for disorderly conduct," Fromberg said.
	www.cnn.com /2004/LAW/08/10/wallace.arrest/index.html (373 words)

	Mike Wallace \| NewsBusters.org
		Wallace was hesitant in this interview, unwilling to press the wily Iranian president, and was thrown off stride by the tough, even snide, comebacks, including a threat to end the interview prematurely.
		CBS's Mike Wallace spent a half-hour of network air time with Iranian leader Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, and some of his questions were tough, about Hezbollah violence and Holocaust denial and the Iranian leader's desire to wipe Israel off the map.
		Mike Wallace contended, as if it were in doubt, that reporters are “patriots just as much as any conservative.
	newsbusters.org /taxonomy/term/220 (2963 words)

	Mike Wallace, man of the hour - Dateline NBC - MSNBC.com
		In the lion’s den of investigative journalism, Mike Wallace is the father of the pride.
		It also reveals a Mike Wallace you might not recognize: the former cigarette pitchman who fought for respect as a reporter, the father who lost a teenage son, and even a tough guy who battled depression.
		Born in 1918, Myron Leon Wallace was raised in Brookline, Massachusetts, the fourth and last child of Russian-Jewish immigrants.
	www.msnbc.msn.com /id/10397477 (1303 words)

	Sports: Mike Wallace wins wild one
		Wallace, who has raced 15 seasons in the shadows of brothers Rusty and Kenny, benefited from Jason Leffler, who cleared out three potential winners, including himself, in the final half-lap.
		One car Leffler didn't touch was driven by Wallace, who had a clear path at the bottom of the track and made the final turn uncontested.
		Wallace's brother, Kenny, who finished 30th, was among the first to congratulate him.
	www.sptimes.com /2004/07/03/Sports/Mike_Wallace_wins_wil.shtml (510 words)

	Mike Wallace Biography -- Academy of Achievement
		Mike Wallace was born Myron Wallace in Brookline, Massachusetts.
		In 1968, Wallace received the assignment that was to define the mature phase of his career, and change the course of broadcast journalism.
		Wallace made skillful use of the new, more portable video technology to take his crew where no television reporters had gone before, and to bring the finished story to the American public in record time.
	www.achievement.org /autodoc/page/wal2bio-1 (919 words)

	Mike Wallace Interview -- page 7 / 7 -- Academy of Achievement
		Mike Wallace: The broadcast was '82, the trial was '84.
		Wallace," and I said "Yes, Dr. Kaplan," and today, 20 years later, it is still Dr. Kaplan and Mr.
		Wallace," -- this was after about a month of therapy -- "What you have to do is to get ready, number one, to answer the kind of questions that you like to ask people, because they are going to ask you that on the stand.
	www.achievement.org /autodoc/page/wal2int-7 (1247 words)

	Mike Wallace - NASCAR on Wiki - A Wikia wiki (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Mike Wallace - NASCAR on Wiki - A Wikia wiki
		Early in 1994, Wallace was hired by Junie Donlavey to drive his #90 Heiling-Meyers Ford Thunderbird in the Winston Cup Series.
		Wallace posing with the #7 car, which he will drive in 2007.
	nascar.wikia.com /wiki/Mike_Wallace_(NASCAR) (1449 words)

	Mike Wallace:
		Mike Wallace has won races on almost every kind of track you can drive on.
		Mike is the middle brother of the Wallace racing family.
		Mike is known for his success on Super Speedways and has an uncanny knack for drafting in restrictor plate races.
	www.mikewallace.com /subpage.php?topid=1 (142 words)

	Tammy Bruce: Mike Wallace Hearts Ahmadinejad
		So Mike Wallace believes he is a rational human being, well for a "news" organization that puts on forged government documents just before an election to sway the outcome, that revelation from Wallace shows would kind of "journalist" he represents.
		Wallace, he is not a rational human being, he is a nutcake and if you cannot figure that one out I have some Time Shares in Beruit I would like to sell you.
		As for Mike Wallace, if he really believes that the current war on the fascists who want to rid the world of God's Chosen People is wrong, and thinks that a nutcase who WANTS to carry this out is "rational", well, it says alot about the sad state of the Left in this country.
	tammybruce.com /2006/08/mike_wallace_hearts.php (1928 words)

	WorldNetDaily: Mike Wallace arrested for arguing ticket
		Mike Wallace, 86, the star of CBS'; "60 Minutes," was handcuffed, arrested and charged with disorderly conduct tonight in New York.
		Wallace was picking up a meat loaf dinner at a restaurant when two Taxi & Limousine Commission inspectors started questioning the driver of the vehicle in which Wallace was riding.
		Wallace appeared to lunge toward one of the two inspectors.
	www.worldnetdaily.com /news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=39914 (317 words)

	kutv.com - 60 Minutes Says Goodbye To Mike Wallace (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		There are some journalists who have learned, or stolen, from Mike Wallace much of what they know about the business, particularly: asking the impertinent question.
		In 2005, for instance, Wallace interviewed Vladimir Putin; Putin may be president of Russia, but it was clear that in this interview, it was Mike who was in charge.
		But the classic Wallace question — or non-question — is the damning list of White House crimes he read to presidential aide John Ehrlichman in 1973, at the height of the Watergate scandal.
	kutv.com /minutes/sixtyminutes_story_142085438.html (1120 words)

	CBS’s Mike Wallace: Too Many Minutes of Liberal Bias
		An illustrative anecdote about how Mike Wallace viewed the world: On an edition of the PBS panel series Ethics in America, devoted to war coverage, which was taped at Harvard in late 1987, Wallace proclaimed that if he were traveling with enemy soldiers he would not warn U.S. soldiers of an impending ambush.
		Mike Wallace contended, as if it were in doubt, that reporters are "patriots just as much as any conservative.
		Wallace's admission came just four days after Don Hewitt, the Executive Producer of the show, charged that George W. Bush "may have stolen the election," but he didn't mind until Bush governed as a conservative.
	www.mrc.org /Profiles/wallace/welcome.asp (1295 words)

	CBS.com
		We feel that Mike Wallace's own courageous battle and recovery from severe depression, as he relayed in our interview, conveys a very important message: Mike Wallace is one of the last people one would expect to suffer from depression.
		Yet, in 1984, even Mike Wallace was unexpectedly struck by a depression that overwhelmed him and sent his life into an uncontrollable spiral.
		In our interview, Mike Wallace explains exactly what he went through, how his depression was initially misdiagnosed and how he lost complete control over his life.
	www.cbs.com /cbs_cares/depression (733 words)

	The American Spectator
		The theory was that if the legendary, hard-hitting, pit bull journalist Wallace were to expose the true Hitler in a newsreel to be shown in movie theaters throughout the world, it could tilt the balance of world opinion against appeasement, and save millions of lives.
		WALLACE: I couldn't be happier for the privilege of sitting down with you, Mr.
		WALLACE: When I agreed to interview Der Fuhrer, the populist leader of free Germany, I was expecting an irrational firebrand.
	www.spectator.org /dsp_article.asp?art_id=10246 (641 words)

	New York Daily News - Daily Dish & Gossip - I tried to kill myself, says Mike Wallace (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		The 88-year-old Wallace, who is retiring from full-time correspondent duties, is the subject of a retrospective, "I'm Mike Wallace," that airs Sunday on CBS.
		Wallace has openly talked about problems with depression, but he never said publicly that it got to the point of a suicide attempt.
		Wallace vaguely relates the circumstances behind the attempt, which involved taking an excess of pills, but says that the 20 years since "have been the best in my life."
	www.nydailynews.com /news/gossip/story/419202p-354001c.html (196 words)

	CBC.ca Arts - '60 Minutes' veteran Mike Wallace to retire
		Mike Wallace announced Tuesday that he would retire from '60 Minutes,' the groundbreaking newsmagazine he helped start in 1968, at the end of the current season.
		For years, Wallace has claimed he was cutting back on his stories for the landmark newsmagazine show.
		In August 2004, Wallace was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct when he and his driver had a minor verbal clash with city inspectors outside a New York restaurant.
	www.cbc.ca /arts/story/2006/03/14/wallace-mike-retire.html (1319 words)

	Mike Wallace at Hollywood.com
		The craggy Wallace, wizened to the point of razor-sharpness, paired up with the younger, less flamboyant Morley Safer (who joined the show in 1970 when Reasoner left), became the Batman and Robin of investigative TV reporting, their confrontational interview style making them the Heckle and Jeckle of what wags dubbed "ambush journalism".
		To be sure, Wallace often brought a rueful wit to his work (as in responses to his perennially jet-fl hair), and his forceful, organized persona was at least as likable as it was intimidating.
		The winner of countless Emmys and a regular host and guest on many TV documentary series and specials, the incisive, penetrating Wallace was for half a century as intelligent as he was traditional, as entertaining as he was enlightening.
	www.hollywood.com /celebrity/Mike_Wallace/190338 (1406 words)

	Iranian Leader Opens Up , Ahmadinejad Speaks Candidly With Mike Wallace About Israel, Nukes, Bush - CBS News
		Mike Wallace interviews Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad in the Presidential Palace in Tehran on Tuesday, August 8, 2006.
		When correspondent Mike Wallace interviewed him in Tehran last week, it became apparent that he sees the fighting between Israel and Hezbollah — a militia Iran has long supported — as part of a larger battle between the U.S. and a militant Islam for control of the Middle East.
		Wallace tried to ask him about Hezbollah's use of missiles, rockets furnished by Iran, but he wanted to talk about Israel's attacks with American bombs.
	www.cbsnews.com /stories/2006/08/09/60minutes/main1879867.shtml (639 words)

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