In the world of business, there isn't much room at the top, and the competition for every spot is ferocious.
Each decision you make has to be right, because you're even judged by the clothes you wear.
That's why so many executives wear Hart, Schaffner, and Marx.
They know that the right suit might not get them a place at the top, but the wrong suit might not get them any place at all.
Hart, Schaffner, and Marx. The right suit at the right store.
The only way to do things is the right way. I believed it when I coached, and I believe it now.
That's why I use Plasticoat. They have what it takes to get the job done.
And every Plasticoat product goes on easy, looks great, and lasts a long time,
whether it's priming and painting rusty metal or finishing bare wood.
Nothing beats the winning finish of Plasticoat, no matter how big the job is.
Gee, it's great to be home.
An interview with the fine young actor Sean Penn tonight on Channel 2 News at 10.
Evening. This is the CBS Evening News. I'm Forrest Sawyer.
Pope John Paul walked across 2,000 years today to demonstrate his desire to heal the wounds that have separated Christians and Jews.
In a historic visit, the Pope reached across centuries of suspicion to offer his hand to the people he calls the Elder Brothers of Christians.
Mark Phillips has our story.
For Pope John Paul, who has traveled so far and so frequently, this trip of about one mile from the Vatican to Rome's main synagogue rivals any other for significance.
Today's visit was described as one the Pope wanted to make to give impetus to the 20-year-old document from Vatican II,
absolving Jews from any responsibility for the killing of Christ.
That's a hope the Italian Jewish community has as well.
Christians who will see a Pope entering a synagogue and reciting a psalm in a synagogue will probably find it more difficult to believe that the Jews are an accursed people.
Odoo la donai.
Today the Pope did enter a synagogue and did recite a psalm, and he did more.
In his speech, he quoted from the Vatican II document saying he deplored the hatred, persecutions, and displays of anti-Semitism directed against the Jews at any time by anyone.
He repeated, by anyone.
Not only was this the first time a Pope has visited a synagogue, but this particular temple is built on the site of the old Roman Jewish ghetto, a ghetto established by the papacy in the 16th century.
Rome's chief rabbi, Elio Toav, presides over a community that has lived at the whim of the various Popes for centuries, and that whim has not always been kindly.
Rabbi Toav called the visit a gesture destined to pass into history, a turning point in church policy.
Monumental though this visit is in terms of Catholic Jewish relations, no one is expecting 2,000 years of history to be overturned in one afternoon.
But this is a Pope given to grand gestures, and in the view of the Roman Jewish community, this is a gesture that wouldn't hurt.
Pope John Paul did not deal today with the question of the Vatican's lack of official recognition of the state of Israel.
Still, this was an afternoon when the Bishop of Rome shared a synagogue podium with the chief rabbi of the oldest Jewish community in Europe.
It was an afternoon of redressing the sins of the past and of holding out hope for the future, and for most people here, that was enough.
Mark Phillips, CBS News, Rome.
Look at this. Lists of people who eat Kellogg's cornflakes.
Who still eats those?
Charles Bronson.
Eats cornflakes.
So does Christie Brinkley.
George Brett.
The Beach Boy.
All of them?
George Benson.
Robbie Benson.
Charlie.
Yes!
Good old Kellogg's cornflakes.
They're great taste and solid nutrition come as no surprise.
Diane Carroll.
Jamie Curtis.
You guys getting hungry?
Yes!
The surprise is the people who eat them.
How about those Kellogg's cornflakes now?
Dear Subaru, I've driven my Subaru on a mail route in northern Minnesota for five years through some of the worst blizzards.
And I'm happy to say that it's never let me down once.
Well, once I got a flat tire, but that don't count.
Anyway, people around here really appreciate getting their mail on time.
Except when it's a bill, then they wish I still drove my Studebaker.
Of all cars in America, Subaru is second only to Mercedes in customer satisfaction.
In Libya, Muammar Gaddafi is claiming that foreign workers, including U.S. citizens, have been placed in the line of fire, occupying possible U.S. targets in his country.
Gaddafi is saying that his troops have moved to secret locations, making them harder to hit.
Although the Libyan people have been told they are virtually on the brink of war with the United States, life continues peacefully in many places.
According to diplomatic sources, there are more than 800 Americans still living in Libya, along with hundreds of other foreigners.
Syria has stepped in to raise the stakes in this shifting game of power between the United States and Libya.
The Soviet Union's strongest Arab ally is saying it will support Libya against any U.S. attack.
That statement comes from the official Syrian Arab news agency, which is quoting an authoritative source.
What form that support might take was not mentioned.
The terrorists have been striking across Europe and the Middle East, but often because of strong economic ties with Libya, Western allies have been slow to back U.S. plans for retaliation.
That may be changing.
The foreign ministers of the common market nations are expected to come out from an emergency meeting tomorrow, armed with a united political position against terrorism.
But the U.S. has yet to convince allies of the need for military action against Libya.
Jacqueline Adams has the first of two reports on the diplomatic maneuverings behind the U.S. plans.
Meeting with President Reagan at Camp David, Japanese Prime Minister Nakasone expressed his sympathy for the death of an American soldier in last Saturday's bombing in West Berlin.
Although next month's seven-nation economic summit topped the agenda, the two leaders did discuss the need for greater allied cooperation against terrorism.
Meeting in Paris with French Prime Minister Chirac, Presidential Envoy Vernon Walters continued trying to rally support for sanctions against Libya.
After a meeting with Walters in Bonn, West Germany's foreign minister said the U.S.-Libya situation is serious, but there is no danger of war.
In Washington, though, Deputy Secretary of State John Whitehead emphasized that military retaliation is still possible.
I'm sure you realize that the prospect of military action is something that only the president will decide on.
He has not yet made that decision. It is one of his options, but he has not yet made the decision.
Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Richard Lugar, upset about the administration's failure to consult Congress, now will have his wish.
Tomorrow, that is Monday, there will be a meeting at the White House, which I'll be involved, Secretary of the President, others, George Bush having returned, Cap Weinberger.
And there will be a general discussion of this.
Publicly, the president is still not talking.
But Secretary of State Schultz reportedly told Lugar that Mr. Reagan has not backed away from his desire to strike back at Libya.
There's been no decision, though, on what form that might take.
Jacqueline Adams, CBS News, The White House.
U.N. Ambassador Walters is showing U.S. allies secret intelligence evidence of Libya's terrorist agenda against American targets overseas.
That evidence reportedly persuaded Britain to allow U.S. bombers to stage raids from bases there,
raids that could cripple Qaddafi's Air Force on the ground before the Sixth Fleet swings into action.
Some U.S. refueling tanker planes crucial for such a mission landed at an American base this weekend.
The Navy battle group is still poised in the central Mediterranean,
waiting for orders to move toward Libya with 20 warships and 160 planes.
Will those orders come?
I think that the rhetoric that's already been employed and the time that's elapsed almost pushes the administration into some military action.
And not surprisingly, calls for some sort of U.S. action haven't stopped from the president's staunchest supporters.
It finally is up to our government to make certain that Americans are not singled out as targets for terrorism.
To make sure that if that happens, there'll be a price to pay for it.
Basically, for U.S. military planners, it's the classic case of hurry up and wait now.
What happens next is anyone's guess.
Chris Kelly, CBS News, The Pentagon.
And that is the CBS Evening News for this Sunday.
I'm Forrest Sawyer, and I'll see you in the morning.
I'm Maria Schreiber.
We'll talk with comedian Steve Allen and take a look at home medical tests.
How effective are they?
Tomorrow on the CBS Morning News.
This is CBS.