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Shana Alexander : ウィキペディア英語版
Shana Alexander

Shana Alexander (October 6, 1925 – June 23, 2005) was an American journalist. Although she became the first woman staff writer and columnist for ''Life'' magazine, she was best known for her participation in the "Point-Counterpoint" debate segments of ''60 Minutes'' with conservative James J. Kilpatrick. She was a daughter of Tin Pan Alley composer Milton Ager, who composed the song "Happy Days Are Here Again", and his wife, columnist Cecelia Ager.〔(Profile ), Legacy.utsandiego.com; accessed November 30, 2015.〕
==Early journalism career==
Born Shana Ager in New York City on October 6, 1925, Alexander graduated from Vassar College in 1945,〔(Google News )〕 majoring in anthropology. She fell into writing when she took a summer job as a copy clerk at the New York newspaper ''PM'', where her mother worked.〔 She worked as a freelance writer for ''Junior Bazaar'' and ''Mademoiselle'' magazines before becoming a researcher at ''Life'' for $65 a week in 1951.〔(Seattle Times )〕 During the 1960s she wrote "The Feminine Eye" column for ''Life''.〔(The New York Times )〕
In 1962 she wrote an article for ''Life Magazine'' entitled "They Decide Who Lives, Who Dies: Medical miracle puts moral burden on small committee," 〔(Life 1962; 53 (November 9,1962): 102-25. )〕 which sparked a national debate on the allocation of scarce dialysis machine resources. Another Life magazine article, about a suicide-hotline worker's efforts to keep a caller from killing herself, was turned into the 1965 film, ''The Slender Thread''.〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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