CBS News Sunday Morning - 1995-10-29 - 1 of 2

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Read a transcript preview of “CBS News Sunday Morning - 1995-10-29 - 1 of 2” from malgent, uploaded on 2026-01-05.

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[0:00] in the past. As Terrence Smith will

[0:02] report in this morning's cover story,

[0:04] the people of Quebec are about to be

[0:06] asked not just to remember, but to vote

[0:08] yes or no. We know whether their history

[0:12] should determine their future.

[0:15] The people of Quebec province go to the

[0:17] polls tomorrow to vote yes or no to

[0:19] independence. At stake is nothing less

[0:22] than whether Canada will remain a

[0:24] unified nation or whether the United

[0:27] States will suddenly have a newly

[0:29] independent French-speaking country of 7

[0:31] million people on its northern border.

[0:34] The question of Quebec later on Sunday

[0:37] morning.

[0:39] In this country too, the past informs

[0:41] the present. from Bob McNamera. A story

[0:44] later on this morning about a time not

[0:45] so very long ago when some of the

[0:48] greatest figures in all of baseball

[0:50] played a game apart.

[0:54] In their own words is a story from Jerry

[0:57] Bowen.

[0:59] It is one of the rare pleasures to be

[1:01] had in life. A potluck supper on a hot

[1:03] summer night in Iowa and people gathered

[1:06] to share homemade food and homemade

[1:08] stories. It's especially true at Bob

[1:11] Wolf's place. Bob Wolf's been roaming

[1:14] America, helping people write their

[1:16] versions of the American story. And here

[1:18] in northeastern Iowa, not far from the

[1:20] banks of the Mississippi, he's found

[1:22] authors among farming people and small

[1:24] town folks. We'll hear their stories

[1:27] later this Sunday morning.

[1:30] Eugenia Zukerman will be here this

[1:32] morning to tell us about the hottest

[1:34] thing in classical music. The hottest

[1:36] thing, by the way, is about a thousand

[1:37] years old. Bill Plant will catch us up

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