DOCSLIB.ORG

Rd~A~;~F:Jb~1:Oit

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Rd~A~;~F:Jb~1:Oit -'~-._._."ce"Q"'.1IIII4".".IIIII'Il$lIIi¥)IIIII')I!II, 111$11II411II5.".011I4 : liS11411I4- ••. II!IJ '.OIllll ')III.••III•• C '.C)lllO.-l•••••••••• , ..41Q QlllldIlldJIlIS"'.SIQ$IIl oe I!JIlI IIlC " IIlC.,•••.•• IIl.".".II .•clClslIC a.lQSs )IIIc a.. s)lllllo.. e•• s..s s ,•••s III.IIlS.. q., All the News of All the Pointes • • • Ev~ry Thursday Morning, rosse , , , ews Complete Ne'ws Coverage of All the Pointes VOLUME 21-NO, 18 Entered as Second Class Matter 7c Per Copy at the Post Office at Detroit. Well. GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, MAY 5, 1960 $4.00 Per Year 24 PAGES THREE SECTIONS SECTION I Voters' League Drives for Convention HEADI~IN.:S 'As1, All ResidentsfAsk Residents 0/ the " '. To Cooperate W~EK Ai Compiled hy the To Do The~r Part With Takel"s Grosse Pointe Ne¥,s Growth of About 1000 in Last Year Expected to Thursday, April 28 In Clean..Up Week Be Revealed; Workers T,HE FAMII.Y of Korea's (' , vice - president - elect, Lee Ki All Ve.terans Poong, were all' kIlled, includ. Municipalities and' Organizations Cooperating With ing the. vIce-president himself, in a dawn murder-suiclde pact, Annual Campaign Sponsored by Census takers of the this inornlng, Lee's oldest son, Pointe Garden Club Council Grosse Pointe School Dis- Army 2nd Lt. Kang Suk, 23, was. the executioner. He killed Clean-Up weekwill be officially launched this Sat- ~~~~~~t?~;in ~~~~ a~~~~~ . his father, who had been threat- urday, May 7 and will run through Sunday, May 15. The Some 20 workers will visit ened with death ai the hands newly painted banner at the Limits on Jefferson will be all homes in th~ area dur- of rioters for allegedly spon- the first reminder. Residents will find the door-hangers ing the last three weeks of soring the recent police brutal- distributed by the Boy Scouts another reminder, while May. ity used to quell the riots, and in tl!e various 'business areas, on Jefferson, on Mack, on School officials anticipate also killed hIs mother 'and younger brother. The young Kercheval, shop windows will display timely Clean-Up that the count will re;real fur- . man then .committed suicide. suggestions. ther growth in the distri~t. Kank Suk was the adopted son Many residents nave respond-~"'----------- .Last year's census found 63,211 ~f Korea's resigned President, ed to the "Sore-Spot" coupon persons residing in the five 8yngman Rhee. which appeared in this paper Help N eeiled Pointe communities and the and which will be found again , '. fraction of Harper Woods con. * * * this week. The Grosse' Pointe Fe' tained in the school district. Friday, April 29 Garden Club Council, which is' or enter S Typical an n u a 1 population NEw CHAIRMAN of the sponsoring the Clean-Up, drive g~:US in recent years havehov- board at Chrysler Corp. is Les- again this year hopes many Fund Drive ~:~r=~~d the 1000 mark, ter L. (Tex) Colbert. He was more replies will be received so The school 'census 10llows elected yesterday at th~ Qoa'rd undesirable' appearing locations close on the heels of the re- of directors meeting in. New can be taken care of. The Coun- Campaign Still Short More cently taken 'Federal Census York. Moving intO' Colbert's va- eil ti~sksinalsfiolUforeXPtliclt infor- Than $16,000 with Or.ly due to several circumstances. cated position as president, Is ma on ng ou coupons. State laws mandate that a William C. Newberg, Who, since HI-Y Helping Again 2604 Contributing school census be ,taken an. 1958, ha,; been executive vice. Some of these "sore-spots" Thus Far hually during the last 20 days president. -Picture by Fred Runnells will be channeled to the Blue of May. Also, the data required '" '" * The Grosse Pointe League of ,Women Voters JOHN LAKE, dir~ctor of the Grosse Pointe War and Gold Hi-Y's who always do The Grosse Pomte War for school purposes differs, Saturday, Aprit 30 launches an intensive campaig' n today to g'et signatures Memorial Center, signs one of the petitions lis MRS. such a splendid job of "Lot-Memorial Cen,ter is pegin- from that available from Fed. eral figures. Finally, the dead- A TWIN ENGINE RCAF on petitions proposing a Constitutional Convention. DOUGLAS GRAHAM and JOHN CARLSON look on. Cleaning"--Ilome may be taken ning the telephone follow- line for having final tabulatlons PLANE' exploded over Lake ' care of by the 'Y-Teens at. the' up phase of its arinual. for school purposes is conslder- Michigan, Triday hight, after • H R B· A'. ' High Schools, and certain alleys Family Participation Cam- ably earlier than the natlonal missing an emergency landing Memorialeal"ings on eal Estate n, t, tqu, es or street co~ers by the muni- paign. ,Extra lines have count can be, expected to be . at Mitchell Field; Milwaukee, ,"g clpal authorIties. b . t th C te ~eady , ..~e:~!;i~itr:t41::."~~rd~a~;~f:jb~1:oit..'I~:?t;~&ty.~L~~~?1;~~i~~~~'a~1€~~~ "I'm afraid they're all dead," the year is "Doing a Good Turn reach all families who have ney, Director of Pupil Person. laid Major PattI, Poberzny. air Council Ap'pr:,ov~ Pro'fect,. Atto~neys for 'Brokers a"d Property Own~rs Issue Joint R,ofary's, Annua",1EV,ent. to, in theOut'-of-Doors," the troops not yet contributed ~el JO~~e sGr~sse ~inte P~b- guard'maintenance' officer at ..... St t t r.:-. t'. l I' f Will concentrate on their own . _' C C 00 ys em. e e~p, a. Mitchell field. "The tempera- Congregation to Meet' .. , .':., a emen yues lo"mgega ItyO ' 'Be :Staged in' ~e~orial ,'yarw. and those in the neIgh- Volunteers are needed n;Jorn- sized the Importance of glVlng ture of UJe water is 35 degrees Ma '22 " Proceedings anel Attacking Adams ~enter ~our Days - borhood and in special '''sore- ing,', afte~oon ~r evening. the census workers, all of ~vho~ and no one could survive very , Y. .. " , , ' . _'__' sPots" such as "Good-Humor" Luncheon WIll be'served to any- haye perfo:-nned this function In .' . - Hearings 011 the alleged Gros,se Pointe screening stops near schools one who can stay Illl day. Th~se p.nol' year~, the fU!lest cooper~. long." The old B-25 plane was • The Farms C'oun.cIl meet- Isystem by I,'eal estate organizations in the Pointe were The GroSse~PointeRotary The 'mayors and city man- are simply ~inder calls takfug tion .. All mform.ation sou~ht IS . enroute to Truax Field In ~g Mrmday evenmg' g~ve begun Monday, May 2, in0 . 'ICJub's .'annual Antiques agersofthefiveGrossePointes far less than a minute to make. requU'ed I>Y law and will. be :a~~:~;~~::~:~~rw: Its approval t~ a pl~ 'Yh1Ch the Cadillac 'Square build- Securities Commissioner, Law- Show will openin the War have been contacted and prom_Anyyolunteers who would pre- ~:nd~~~ Wlth proper discretion, N h Am. Air calls for a ma.Jor addltlo, n.to m' "", DetrOI't. ' rence Gubow, to have the issue Memorial Cent e r next ise full co-operatfon The Shores fer to call from their own s . the 30th ort encan G P M al Eo: TueSday, May 10. and run (Continued on Pare 2) homes, the Center will most "It is unfortunate," Dr. Maw- Defense Command Region. r 0 sse omte emo~ The first witnesses called clarified. gratefully provIde with lists. hinney said, "that two census. * * * C~urch, 16 Lakesho~e road. were.Paul Maxon, 79 Deeplands, Legality Questioned through Friday, May 13.. ------ The Center's Drive to date counts OCcur so close together. Sunday, May 1 . The proposed addItion was the secretary of the Grossi;! The joint statement of the The show will be open from WON .ti° 1 has receiVed $33,618.44 from However, there seems to be no fJ1'StpreseIl:tedto the congrega- Pointe Brokers Association, one att0t;neys also questioned the 1 to 10 o'clock daily and ad- lns a ona 2,604 givers. There remains alternative. We need our pupil ferW~E~:Ro~~~s~O :::.: tion of over 3300 meml}ers by, of the three corporations in- legality of the issuing of the mittanceis by'ticketavail- W °ti° H' $16,400 to get in by May 30, the ~ount, age 5-19: by this summe~ , , the R~v. BeIVam deH.eus At,;. volved. in the inves.tigation, and subpenas for the::4 witnesseS, abIc: through any, Rotarian Tl ng OnOTS day of the wind-up of the cam- if local plannmg is to be ae- garet's. fiance, Anthony Arm- wood 1!1 a Ietter on Apnl 29. At Earl H. Grady, a private de- and severely criticized the in the' area. Tickets also' __ paign. .. comp1lshed by the opening of strong-Jones, ,before the wed- that tim~ Mr. Atwood called at- 1ective. methods used in sewing these may be pu..r,c..has,'ed at the Second place in a llJltional '. school in' the fall and if we are ding next Friday, is up to the tention to the need for more. "shotgun subpenas." It also writing contest for high school Team Captains and m-person to be eligible for the various Royal Family. The title of Duke church school sPace and for the An mng~temen\ on:e suggested that, the hearings door for $1.00 each. ., students has been won by Miss foll?w.up w.orkers under the co- state ser/ices and funds due in part °ith or of Edinburgh was given to the reconditioning of.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Volume Xxxi. Newtown. Conn., Friday, June 23 Idod
    The Newtown Bee, VOLUME XXXI. NEWTOWN. CONN., FRIDAY, JUNE 23 IDOD. NUMBER 28 Stepney, GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVER- - NETIIEION'S CREDITORS GET HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION HUNTINGTOWN JOTTINGS. SATURDAY'S TOWN MEETING SARY CHECKS. EXERCISES. METHODIST CHURCH NEWS. Un'PM som storekeeper! nnd ho.el Votci to Accept W. N. Northrou'i On Purrtny last on of tilt largest " their refuse Of Mr and Mrs C. Mitchell. A Dividend of 40 Cent. Procrara lor Friday Nieht. keeper stop dumping Ofcr. congregation!! which hud been present leroy Per on niuln ob- for a number of In and ashci the road, the yHur gathered the server will a collection and Mallinillut church to greet Miss Funnlo The numerous get up Saturday'! special meeting was at- - CELEBRATED ON WEDNESDAY creditors of the Rev Steele. ash-can- s, refuse-ca- m Crosby, tin celebrated composer of Invocation, Alexander pui chase a few CO noma of the of our AT estate of E. E. deceased, of tended by about voters. Daniel O. (Input religious EVENING THEIR HOME IN Nettloton, Song, "Soldiers' Chorus." and barrels and them to the Boers onus. Mr and Mra Abbott of ,Hlnpey whom there were a In present was chairman. After much POOTATUCK. reat many w't e of the brought the distinguished guest to tho this and re- Salutatory, Helen Francis Houlihan. parties, compliments discussion, the following resolution church in their One touring car at an locality adjoining towns, donatore. was 300 nt ceived checks on from the "The Founder of the Ameri- adopted: early hour. Over people were pres-e- Tuesday Essay, are renovat-'n- p to to do honor to the A Large Company of Relatives, can The Gilbert Brothers Resolveu, That the town of New- occasion administrator, Judge Beecher, for Navy," Florence GloverDeet her the house Many came from Kastoti, Monroe and Neighbors and Friends Present.
    [Show full text]
  • Home News and Comment. Wing Poultry Farm, Mr Lord Has Removed Day During the Torm
    The'NewtGWn Bee .. VOLUME XXXI. , NEWTOWN, CONN., FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1009. NUMBER 52 Nichols Stevenson. 7 school' BRIEF MENTION. r closes. The Riverside school closed Decem- It is rumored that David Armstrong ber 21, and the teucher, Mrs Ida Sher- of Bridgeport has bought or leased the a to Marlon French wood, save prize White and con- for attendance as she did not miss a Home News and Comment. Wing Poultry Farm, Mr Lord has removed day during the torm. Bertha Smith sequently, his, received a prize for deportment and household goods to.Monroe, Gertrude Washington received a prize rfh fflfop riff tft Mrs Clarence Goodyear has returned for spelling. Vt A 'A A m m i w T from a delightful visit In Philadelphia,' ra. The Christmas exercises at the !, church, last week evening, Mrs Oscar Plumb has been enter Tuesday TRINITY PARISH. 12 m., Snuday school; at 7.30 p. m St ROSE'S. EARTHQUAKE DISASTER. were well attended and much enjoyed. talning her Bister, Miss Mabel Hayes, There was a Christmas tree for the evening prayer. of Stepney. children and they received a nice sup- Saturday morning at 9 a. m an an- of Rev and Mrs Thayer Mr and Mrs Henry Reed gave a ply presents. WEDNESDAY. mass will be It is now known that 120,000 are were presented with a large picture. CHRISTMAS AT TRINITY. niversary requiem High Christmas dinner for their children and school closed the the dead the result of earthquake Bhocks. The Wednesday, Epiphany, Holy said for the repose of the soul of the grandchildren.
    [Show full text]
  • University Miaonlms International
    INFORMATION TO USERS Tins reproduction was made from a copy o f a document sent to us for microfilming. While the most advanced technology has been used to photograph and reproduce this document, the quality of the reproduction is heavily dependent upon the quality o f the material submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help clarify markings or notations which may appear on this reproduction. 1.The sign or “ target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is “ Missing Pagc(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing pagc(s) or section, they arc spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting through an image and duplicating adjacent pages to assure complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a round black mark, it is an indication o f either blurred copy because of movement during exposure, duplicate copy, or copyrighted materials that should not have been filmed. For blurred pages, a good image o f the page can be found in the adjacent frame. If copyrighted materials were deleted, a target note will appear listing the pages in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., is part o f the material being photographed, a definite method o f “ sectioning" the material has been followed. It is customary to begin filming at the upper left hand comer o f a large sheet and to continue from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. If necessary, sectioning is continued again-beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete.
    [Show full text]
  • F6715441FF584E17.Pdf
    Barack Obama Dreams from My Father “For we are strangers before them, and sojourners, as were all our fathers. 1 CHRONICLES 29:15 PREFACE TO THE 2004 EDITION A LMOST A DECADE HAS passed since this book was first published. As I mention in the original introduction, the opportunity to write the book came while I was in law school, the result of my election as the first African - American president of the Harvard Law Review. In the wake of some modest publicity, I received an advance from a publisher and went to work with the belief that the story of my family, and my efforts to understand that story, might speak in some way to the fissures of race that have characterized the American experience, as well as the fluid state of identity-the leaps through time, the collision of cultures-that mark our modern life. Like most first-time authors, I was filled with hope and despair upon the book’s publication-hope that the book might succeed beyond my youthful dreams, despair that I had failed to say anything worth saying. The reality fell somewhere in between. The reviews were mildly favorable. People actually showed up at the readings my publisher arranged. The sales were underwhelming. And, after a few months, I went on with the business of my life, certain that my career as an author would be short-lived, but glad to have survived the process with my dignity more or less intact. I had little time for reflection over the next ten years. I ran a voter registration project in the 1992 election cycle, began a civil rights practice, and started teaching constitutional law at the University of Chicago.
    [Show full text]
  • Miscellaneous Material
    Belknap Collection for the Performing Arts Cinema Miscellaneous Material MISCELLANEOUS MATERIAL The Belknap PHOTOGRAPH collection preserves thousands of shimmering PUBLICITY and PRODUCTION images dating back to the age of Victorian theatre and spanning 20th century vaudeville, Broadway, radio and television. The photos are filed alphabetically by performer name or show title. Performer Production Stills A treasure trove of eclectic information is available in the FLORIDA PERFORMING ARTS VERTICAL FILE highlighting the STATE OF FLORIDA ("Dance Associations", 'Story Tellers", "Theatre Conference", etc), individual CITIES AND TOWNS (from the Panhandle to the Keys in an alphabetical listing), and the city of GAINESVILLE (including the University of Florida) performing arts scene. Florida Vertical File Cities and Towns Vertical File Gainesville Vertical File Trevor "Tommy" Bale epitomized the versatile "circus man" who "did it all" in the center ring and behind the scenes. Noted as one of the world's greatest tiger trainers, Bale was also known as a gifted clown, acrobat, trick bicyclist, vaudevillian and ringmaster. Bale's unpublished and unedited autobiographical manuscript ( written under the guidance of famed ghostwriter and editor Walter B. Gibson - creator of THE SHADOW), paints an exciting picture of the early 20th century European vaudeville and circus circuits. Bale vividly describes the triumphs, glory, pain and agony of life on the road, culminating in Bale's headlining contract with the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus in the mid 1950s. The TREVOR "TOMMY" BALE COLLECTION promises three rings (and more) full of circus lore. The John W. Lindell Collection includes cartoon, comic strip and animation art anthologies and histories collected by John W.
    [Show full text]
  • The Guest List
    THE GUEST LIST Lucy Foley Copyright Published by HarperCollinsPublishers Ltd 1 London Bridge Street London SE1 9GF www.harpercollins.co.uk First published in Great Britain by HarperCollinsPublishers 2020 Copyright © Lost and Found Books Ltd 2020 Jacket design by Claire Ward © HarperCollinsPublishers Ltd 2020 Jacket images © John Race/Arcangel Images (island), Shutterstock.com (lighthouse) Lucy Foley asserts the moral right to be identified as the author of this work. A catalogue copy of this book is available from the British Library. This novel is entirely a work of fiction. The names, characters and incidents portrayed in it are the work of the author’s imagination. Any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, events or localities is entirely coincidental. All rights reserved under International and Pan-American Copyright Conventions. By payment of the required fees, you have been granted the non-exclusive, non-transferable right to access and read the text of this e-book on screen. No part of this text may be reproduced, transmitted, down-loaded, decompiled, reverse engineered, or stored in or introduced into any information storage and retrieval system, in any form or by any means, whether electronic or mechanical, now known or hereinafter invented, without the express written permission of HarperCollins. Source ISBN: 9780008297169 Ebook Edition © February 2020 ISBN: 9780008297183 Version: 2019-12-24 Dedication For Kate and Robbie, the most supportive siblings a girl could hope for … Luckily nothing like the ones in this book!
    [Show full text]
  • Room-Making Sale
    1893—N°-1257- . CRANFORD. UNION COUNTY. N. J.; THURSPAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1910 .PRICE 3 CENTS CRANFQRD ;. ,, LADIES' NIGHT hou ork:ork:44 33 tel. tint': ** . ff |toth|tth e publiblic ; whe h n contractor. ai«ll tenary of Mr«; Gaskell's birth recent- the Royal Arcanum1 unfortunately engineers fall out is at'orded by the , Why You Should Bank With Two or three good wireraen need^l; ly occurred, it is especially flttinK choee the same dnt<*for their Ladies' apply to L\ A. Joasell.electrical ooutrnEtor, condition of Cranford and Lincoln that the dramatized • version of .her Night an that of the play for the ojiera hou6e block. avenues, both eirlected for "improve immortal masterpiece, "Cranford," Presbyterian society, Masonic Hall The 'Cranford National Bank Lost: A small leather satchel' on Soulh mont" by means of. macadam pave- should be presented here jn its mod- was' nevertheless filled with a largo btHih ib j wretched condi- ern namesake. j and representative audience. The street. Return to:Telenhone Cmuford. ,4EU»0>qA&texeAsm.j^^^ believe will last through the . entire girl, born in London, but at an early SECOND Will-pay $25 a month to flrst-cUts tor Hagen, and he in turn introduced housework maid; will have washing and winter. Last night the engineer told «ge went; to live with an aunt j in a representative of the .Grand'"Coun- Its business is governed with conservatism. ironing, done out; must hare brat of the Township Committee that in his Knutsford—the town which she later cil, who was the spoko'sman for too reference} 400 Casino avenue, Crariford.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of the Hartman Theatre, 1938-1963
    This dissertation has been microfilmed exactly as received 69-11,698 RODGERS, Charles Andrew, 1932- THE HISTORY OF THE HARTMAN THEATRE, 1938-1963. The Ohio State University, Ph.D., 1968 Speech-Theater University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan THE HISTORY OF THE HARTMAN THEATRE 1938 - 1963 DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Charles Andrew Rodgers, B„Sc0, M.A„ ****** The Ohio State University 1968 Approved by p/ p s Adviser PREFACE The popular, even the scholarly, concept of the American theatre has tended to center about theatrical ac­ tivities in New York City0 Only recently, with increasing emphasis placed upon educational, community, and summer theatre, has there arisen increasing recognition of the theatrical world outside New York. And though the ex­ istence of the road has long been acknowledged, a substan­ tial part of that theatre history--made when the theatre’s most important personalities in their original roles were criss-crossing America--still remains to be written. In the professional theatre of the nineteen sixties the road is confined to a relatively small group of larger cities privileged to view Broadway successes and mediocrities Columbus, Ohio is one of these cities. Over the years Columbus has had many legitimate playhouses (Market House, Comstock's Theatre, The Great Southern Theatre), but the Hartman Theatre, since its opening in 1911, has been the busiest and most important theatre in central Ohio. From its opening until the present except for a period of dark­ ness between 1963 and 1964, the Hartman has made profes­ sional theatre available to Ohio audiences.
    [Show full text]
  • Millennium Theatres
    Millennium Theatres Discovering Community Theatre’s Future By Exploring Its Past Millennium Theatre - I - Millennium Theatres Discovering Community Theatre’s Future By Exploring Its Past Published by Theatre USA With the cooperation of the American Association of Community Theatre & The City of Detroit Department of Recreation, Empowerment Zone Millennium Theatre - II - Theatre USA (formerly IATA/USA) WHAT IS IT? Made up of six national organizations with individual members in every state, Theatre USA is the powerful voice of the USA amateur theatre community speaking to the world. Its parent organization AITA is a non-governmental organization (NGO) having official relations with UNESCO, and is a member of the Standing Committee of International Theatre Organizations. The International Amateur Theatre Association (AITA/IATA) was funded in 1952 in Brussels, Belgium, as the umbrella organization for amateur theatre across the world. (community and educational, young and old). There are literally millions of people around the world actively involved in amateur theatre. These people share a commitment to creative theatrical expression and are members of more than 100,000 community, youth, children’s and education groups. Amateur theatre worldwide is serviced by national AITA/IATA centers such as Theatre USA, Regional Alliances, and Continental service Centers. Most national centers are composed of individual theatre member organizations. Theatre USA has representatives from its six national organizations on its Board: Association for Theatre in Higher Education, AATE –American Alliance for Theatre and Education, AACT– American Association of Community Theatre, BTN – Black Theatre Network, IOD – Institute of Outdoor Drama, EDTA/Thespians – Educational Theatre Association (sponsors of the International Thespians).
    [Show full text]
  • COURIER GAZETTE Harm Can Also Be Done by Retarding Carroll Cut Rate Store They Have Blundered Abroad
    he ourier azette T Entered as Second ClassC Mall Matter -G Established January, 1846. By The Courier-Gazette. 465 Main St. Rockland, Maine, Saturday, September I 6, 1939 THREE CENTS A COPY V olum e9 4 .................. Number III. The Courier-Gazette [EDITORIAL] THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK DOESN'T SEEM RIGHT Editor Camden Was Proud of This Team “The Black Cat” WM. O. FULLER, Under the terms of the Arms Embargo, war materials Associate Editor ordered in this country a year ago cannot be delivered. These PRANK A WINSLOW include about 700 planes intended for Prance and England, Subscriptions S3 00 per year payable long before war was in prospect. Prom the commercial In advance: single copies three cents. standpoint one lias to appreciate th at the work was done in Advertising rates based upon circula­ tion and very reasonable American factories, giving employment to thousands of NEWSPAPER HISTORY American laborers, and furnishing bread and butter for hun­ The Rockland oseette was estab­ lished In 1846 In 1874 the Courier was! dreds of American families. The manufacturers are now established and consolidated with thr unable to deliver the planes into which immense sums have Gazette In 1882 The Free Press ws« established In 1835 and In 1801 changed gone in the way of employment and materials. Prom the sen­ Its name to the Tribune These papers consolidated March 17. 18P7___________ timental standpoint there Is the plight of France and England —fighting alone the battle of anti-Hitlerism—coupled with I t —. — the uncomfortable and depressing feeling that we have de­ * *** i ♦ Energy, love, and faith—these ~ serted those nat.ons in their hour of need.
    [Show full text]
  • ©2008 Kasey Bland All Rights Reserved
    ©2008 KASEY BLAND ALL RIGHTS RESERVED THE LIFE AND CAREER OF FASHION DESIGNER, GEORGE STAVROPOULOS A Thesis Presented to The Graduate Faculty of The University of Akron In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts Kasey Bland August, 2008 THE LIFE AND CAREER OF FASHION DESIGNER, GEORGE STAVROPOULOS Kasey Bland Thesis Approved: Accepted: __________________________________ ____________________________________ Advisor Interim School Director Dr. Virginia Gunn Mrs. Sue Rasor-Greenhalgh __________________________________ ____________________________________ Faculty Reader Dean of the College Dr. Sandra Stansbery Buckland Dr. James Lynn __________________________________ ____________________________________ Faculty Reader Dean of the Graduate School Dr. Teena Jennings-Rentenaar Dr. George Newkome ____________________________________ Date ii ABSTRACT George Stavropoulos, a New York fashion designer, built a multi-million dollar business on his signature, floating chiffon dresses. His self-titled label produced eveningwear and daytime styles for the wholesale, ready-to-wear market, from 1961 to1991. While he was known for his use of chiffon, Stavropoulos also created notable designs in lace, lamé, suede, and taffeta. Stavropoulos, born in Greece, believed in classic design and found inspiration in the simplicity of ancient Greek sculpture. Renowned for his innovative draping techniques, Stavropoulos created every piece in his collection and produced the entire line in his 57th Street atelier. For each spring and fall runway presentation, Stavropoulos created about one hundred designs and held his shows at the luxurious Regency Hotel, in Manhattan. Buyers from the most important stores in New York attended each show, as well as socialites and celebrities. Stavropoulos initially became know for dressing Lady Bird Johnson during her White House years and created looks for other popular figures throughout his career.
    [Show full text]
  • Billboard 1971-11-20
    08120 W liCL NOVEMBER 20, 1971 $1.25 a A BILLBOARD PUBLICATION oz SEVENTY- SEVENTH YEAR The International Music-Record-Tape Newsweekly CARTRIDGE TV PAGE 38 HOT 100 PAGE 88 0 TOP LP'S PAGES 90, 92 NEW BOOTLEG BATTLES FLAIR FCC Pondering 2 Major Counterfeit Actions Filed; Electronic Logs 'Legal' Duplicators Fight Back By MILDRED HALL LOS ANGELES -The continu- By PAUL ACKERMAN WASHINGTON - New record- for the original producer of the ing anti -piracy litigation, pioneered ings made on or after Feb. 15, record. SALT LAKE CITY -The door by Mitchell, Silberberg and Knupp NEW YORK -The first legal 1972, which can be copyrighted Unfortunately, the rulemaking was left ajar for disk and tape since 1968, reached a peak here action under the new Federal anti - under the recently passed anti - has encountered considerable de- counterfeiting a n d bootlegging this week when four clients, A &M piracy law -S.646 -was initiated piracy law, will be able to encode lays and it may still "take a little when Federal District Court Judge records, first record company to last week when 60 publisher prin- this fact along with other identi- time" say engineers for the FCC to Hillis W. Ritter here issued a tern - file a counterfeit complaint; and cipals of the Harry Fox Agency, fication, for subliminal transmis- decide what type of system to au- porary restraining order against Atlantic, Columbia and Warner acting through attorneys Abeles sion in radio play. This would be thorize. RCA Corp., Columbia Broadcast- Bros. labels filed complaints seek- and Clark. started an action in the another of the benefits in the Two systems, Audicom of New ing System, the American Broad- ing damages, injunctive relief and U.S.
    [Show full text]