Council Grants N. Y. Concern Permission to Erect Office

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Council Grants N. Y. Concern Permission to Erect Office *-'•• . •••.••.-. •>* u «j Form an O :/.-jmr.outh, Til L ihe Herald i ft n*:t jr Local Newf Windy Md eoM*r tod** wit* a cskaace of rain fate In the day •r aifbt IUr and HM*r Friday Summit Hecord raw* SECTION Sanmlt «-(Mt Entered ai SWOBS' Claw Matter at th« roclttffict st bumntll, M. j., VaAti the Act «» March J, 1S7* $4 A YIAR • CENTS ied Jewish Concert Group to :h Organized Open Membership Council Grants N. Y. Concern | Summit Area Drive April 14 . u« of about forty Permission to Erect Office s» the Summit YW The Summit Community Con- 11 Plans for the erection of an office building in Summit L I - uirthday. d or- certs Association, Inc. will con- duct its 1952-53-MenflJcranlp' cahP by the George S. White & Cp;j Inc:,Neyf Yorkmmmm^WU- l'ai|jn during the week of April cern, were approved Tuesday night by Comnioft-Countil. ,.,*.:>!, Madison, Mor- 14, it was announced yesterday by The* building, '«stimated"at $100,000, will be erected on \ provident* tBd other Mrs. Malcolm S. Edgar, of 124 Morris turnpike at HuntJey road. A one-story establish- ommunitie*. R*»W Hobart avenue, recently elected ment, designed by Daliell & Dal- president. p,. j director of the Banks and Most Stores aril, MiUbura mrchitecta, it will [sit 50 feet back froin the turnpike. Fd. Mtion'-of Reform Mrs. John-T, Connor of 11 Un- To. Remain Open Tonight * siting a* &dvi«©r | den plape will, he«ci a campaign erate* branch ofices at Hacken- ,:i..-ip «nd helped in I organisation pf m . "subscription Hunk* and most. retail aaek and Maple-wood An addition .to i' -in plan* i solicitors," .who will enlist new, re T .-(ftliiif'two l>e«auM- of tomorrow being eancies after the renewal list-la plans to constrvct a f 100,000 mod- ,n M.e ftffered Washington'* Birthday, a holi- h: my night wowhlp I completed.. ern brick and glass building oh a day. Bank* will be ofwn until. four-«ere plot. The building itself ••nal one k expected I itekiiwhile, letters will be sent K p.m. and storm until 9p.m. will cover one acre, Barking for ,1 Q out shortly to current members -, Store*, banks and public baild- Y SO to 75 car* u included. When the 5 i w> 'room* ar« MUl be- urging that renewals' be' made in'xw will he clos*! afl-day tomor-, promptly. ." , r building i* completed thi» August Daly Enters Race row.Parking met«r> will not be the firmjrjtt do§f ij* ^flfirood + . Mrs. Edgar Mid -that It Is hoped lit op«r&£toii. i " • ; "•;- branch. The concern will mwe 15 many 'members will find it pos- to 40 employees into the new of. ^ening of March 3,. A the for Both Council sible to renew by March 8,- th<? • an executive com- date of the final concert of the ' The building will include, beside* its ersMon at' the season. The concert will be a Record Turnout regular buaine* offices, a base- |of Mr and Mr*. Arthur D. And Freeholder program by the Columbia Concert ment recreation room and cafe- 4i Edge wood road, on 'Trio. .Following this concert and *T Invitation* haw Two more ;I^p«.bH^n..iuipJrA«|i; Expededfor teria. tor campaign opensp, , the to all JewU* re§I- \ Freeholder tossed their hate OmplaJna of PlurUns; sUd in the liberal in-j Into the ring this w*ek, thereby Membership Committee hopes that In a letter to Common Council * all renewals will be recorded. Chamber Dinner luuon of Judaism-to attend {bringing the fkld> of contestants scoring city parking conditions. She added that because of the Advance ticket sales for the 13th John M, Mackie of 108 Woodland arch 3rd meeting. The con- |fop thethre e vacancfejJ to ,Ix_ M remission of the concert tax,"which .. „ . , annual dinner meeting of the Sum- OFKICIAL NOTICE that Overlook Hospital has Avenue,, said that "constructive will hold Its first eerv- .._.-• , , cation at Rutgers, to Miss Edna Dover, superintend-, | Area Chamber of Commerce kiav night, March 7. and !of T«f»^ m orn n« there was aj Budge t Corn- boen geIecte(J for an Jnt€grrf roie in the Rutger8 m t measure* am immediately neces- u ossible to add j^ ent of nurses at Overlook, and Arthur W. Smith, indicate that the affair will break U,e p^^ .seventh but shortly after the can-! ^ Possible to add jUnl^ralty Schoo, of Nurslng is made by sary." He noted that "The over- s director, and Theoaore S. Kenyon, president of the all previous attendance records. ^^^^ I«U. El..' StonSby, (left, nursing edu- hospitaX. *.„_ tl ,_1 ll.\_ boar. _ _,J _d B oL f trusteesJ. - ' . - ' - • " " " • ' i •"•••••'_:• flow of cam which cannot get next season. This jThe dinner will be held Thursday, A Sunday School jj. 'abruptly withdrawn by telegram, j Into the MapJe Street parking lot Over thc week-end Eugene p;i «?ct°r has already stimulated in- j February 28, at the Hotel Suburban, first session shortly is a menace to the orderly ftow Daly of 15 Pearl street announced | ter??tin membership, Mrs. Edgar i Richard G. Moser, Summit and New York attorney and former of traffic in the City and a great that he will be a candidate for the) pototed.out, and It is expected that j Rutgers Picks Overlook for inconvenience to reoldents," jcrsry officers selected by ,Republican nomination of Fre«: j anotnc*1 oversubscription will re- ' chief counsel of the Senate Crime hirti-r members present holder in the April 15 Primary and'j sult Investigating Committee; will be! Offering a solution, which he (-lilt-tit. Arth toast master. The guest list will j. termed "simple, obvious and inex- also as a member of the Common j Other officers elected to the As- Nurse School Experiment inciude, municipal.,officials'of. this! pensive-," Mr. Mackie wrote,"The tn.-vyf-prts«d«BU.. Maurice jc^nctcU E opposini g OOgded n D. GGense- }\ soriatioiti n IlIncludde tthhe followingflli : AI- Overlook Hospital will provide . University in fostering In- 1 State city ar well as ?Cew Providence; so-called park on Broad street be- Sl&mlex.anjLMrs, mef of Valley View avenue. On Man R. Devenney, executive vice- clinical facilities for practical tcrest in the plan. The program jBoro>igh and Berkeley Heights! tween Maple and Elm street* is trsrwirf r, Dr. Abra- J Monday Fred E. Haley of ••F«nw^ri';Pf^d*^--»^-^ubljkIty: chairman; training- of nurse* student* en- .^!r:'.'".begoffered---by--thrv^^ rwBiFtrtn: recerdinf tecre- ^^ officer for Union aridT Som-I Danief "MutimanV vice-president ' rolled in the State University's two created division of nursing at the jst. Teresa's Charch will give the! the requirements of a large and fr* M«,ri/.» Si«*l! enrre*. ^ntt counties, declared his inten-and chairman, Concert Selection ' year experimental nursing pro- MB.'- State University's Newark Col- ; invocation. convenient parking lot at a mini- gram, Itjwras announced last night .lego,-.- of,_Art* dared that he Is seeking the office | vice-president and chairman, Ar- ; by Theodore S. kenyon, president The two-fold purpose of the ported that ticket (tales in Its group j Could Be Beautified ier Tommitfoea Named as an Independent candidate from; rangements Committee; Mrs. W. ' of thc board of trustees, and Innovation is to demonstrate that -to date exceed 135. Similar lndi-j v'j Shapiro is chairman sthe Fanwood-PIalnfield area claim-1 J. Means, vice-president end chair- Arthur W. Smith, director of Over- skilled bedside nurses'can be pre- Nations of a record turnout are! «e further wrote. In no sens* eomimnee to present names ing that both communities "have | ;m)in, Membership Committee; Mrs. ' look Hospital Association. pared in a shorter period than Tti*° reported by the merchants' j ™ t rm ; much In common,": | Robert .&.. Woodward,-. sectary, ] frrust«is of Rutgers, the State three years andd to increase the idivisiod n andd thh e civiic andd profea-f J P^ ^^1 ,^1 * ° VMrs *!th her aw Dr, Mor- Whltcomb I'ulU Out j and Henry C Thompson, Jr., ' nivvrsity of New Jersey, had number of registered'"nurses. jsional division. Fred C. Kent*, Jr. "*" " ***"- "• iffen *nd llaurlc* Siegel. j Tn 1&W«Fpft<lldftt<*. ?to ft*, aref 'tr««»tirer. .' • . ;*' , j ihe program at "the an- j Graduates will be" required to is in charge ot ticket distribution! but Wautiful. Those-th** e vin uW itatloB and by-laws «0«-_]Krir«t--ft-l«efco1i-or-thls city andj Membra of the Board of Direc- niMrt, mid,winter meeUng of the serve an eight month internship ifor the civic group, Robert Duna-| «* * «f *e.»«« standing just mo for the done in the new parking of Joseph Bildher. the incumbent trio of Cot. J. H. M.; tors are as follows: Lawrence J. ooaip. which will en«We the University to ! " merchants, and Alexi.*» renumeration In r^cog- G. Scott for the industriaJ division, j lot provided by Short Hills a year rormr Kaplan,and (Dudley, Harry S. King and Mrs. MacGregor, John J. Connor, Mrs i evaluate the new program. e Surr>r Chairman of th* jHelen M. Glaeser. Montagu Hankin, Mrs. Douglas nitic^of service given by the Since Overlook Hospital will pro- !iTickets may also be purchased at] ****• Th entire space could Be is Erwin Rach- A student during her period of train- i; BB Harvey P. Whjtoomb, Ptainfidd - Smith, Miss PhyHls Taylor, ^r^^*^ !?»«.-»4155) » -W .su™,. -nwoodj ,-JJMrhododemJix* mI*****;. and other li s^rv.ng with him are: Dr.
Recommended publications
  • Downloaded from Manchesterhive.Com at 09/27/2021 06:19:09PM Via Free Access
    Boys, ballet and begonias: The Spanish Gardener and its analogues alison platt T S S, an American film of 1999 from an Indian director, M. Night Shyamalan, with an all-American star (Bruce Willis), seems a very long way from British cinema of the 1950s.1 But the boy in this film (Haley Joel Osment) seems almost a revenant from the British post-war era, with his lack of teenage quality, his innocence of youth culture and, more importantly, his anguished concern for and with the adult (Willis) whom he befriends. Here there is something of Carol Reed’s The Fallen Idol (1948), Anthony Pélissier’s The Rocking Horse Winner (1949), Philip Leacock’s The Spanish Gardener (1956) and other films of the period that centre upon the child/adult relationship or incorporate it as a theme: Anthony Asquith’s The Winslow Boy (1948) and The Browning Version (1951), and Philip Leacock’s The Kidnappers (1953). Perhaps the template for this type of isolated child is Pip in David Lean’s Great Expectations (1946). Anthony Wager as young Pip seems an irrevocably old-fashioned child victim, the Little Father Time of Hardy’s Jude the Obscure, as does John Howard Davies asking for more in Lean’s Oliver Twist (1948). This sensitive-looking child returns in The Sixth Sense and indeed in another film of 1999, Paul Thomas Anderson’s Magnolia. Neither of the children who feature in these films exemplifies today’s idea of ‘normal’ children in cinema, which is based on a concept of young, tough ‘kids’ that does not show children as people.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA Santa Barbara Bourgeois Like Me
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Santa Barbara Bourgeois Like Me: Architecture, Literature, and the Making of the Middle Class in Post- War London A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in English by Elizabeth Marly Floyd Committee in charge: Professor Maurizia Boscagli, Chair Professor Enda Duffy Professor Glyn Salton-Cox June 2019 The dissertation of Elizabeth Floyd is approved. _____________________________________________ Enda Duffy _____________________________________________ Glyn Salton-Cox _____________________________________________ Maurizia Boscagli, Committee Chair June 2019 Bourgeois Like Me: Architecture, Literature, and the Making of the Middle Class in Post- War Britain Copyright © 2019 by Elizabeth Floyd iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This project would not have been possible without the incredible and unwavering support I have received from my colleagues, friends, and family during my time at UC Santa Barbara. First and foremost, I would like to thank my committee for their guidance and seeing this project through its many stages. My ever-engaging chair, Maurizia Boscagli, has been a constant source of intellectual inspiration. She has encouraged me to be a true interdisciplinary scholar and her rigor and high intellectual standards have served as an incredible example. I cannot thank her enough for seeing potential in my work, challenging my perspective, and making me a better scholar. Without her support and guidance, I could not have embarked on this project, let alone finish it. She has been an incredible mentor in teaching and advising, and I hope to one day follow her example and inspire as many students as she does with her engaging, thoughtful, and rigorous seminars.
    [Show full text]
  • Andover Townsman, 5/4/1950
    Alan Heads an Woolen . White of 15 \X olcott ected president of the iolen Co. yesterday at the directors. who has been it NIDOVEIR TOWNSMAN Andover's Own Newspaper Since 188 7 e woolen manufacture, resident manage Mill in Lawrence. VOLUME 63, NUMBER 27 ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS, MAY 4, 1950 PRICE, 5 CENTS 127 MAIN ST, TEL. 2125 ars' Experience Building Construction king • Remodeling Alterations its, Coats and Dresses fade to Order Takes Record Spurt Building construction in Ando- Stable for Parties ver has taken a decided spurt Observation this spring, being far ahead of Restful Corps To Be the corresponding periods of the food past two years. The value of building permits JNCHEONS Reoganized issued to date this year is $436,- Iru Fri. from 95c Albert Cole Jr., deputy fire chief 150 according to the records of was appointed by the selectmen Building Inspector Ralph W. Cole- INNERS Monday night as local coordinator man. A year ago at this time the from $1.50 of the air ground observation value of such permits was $209,- corps. The appointment was made at the request of the state 250 and in 1948 it was $318,950. adjutant general's office. Another way of viewing the It will be the duty of the co- building boom here this year is ordinator to reorganize. the air- to state that 35 new homes have plane observation post which was been started this year to date COTTAGE manned during the past war and more are contemplated. under the supervision of the The record of building permits • ANDOVER American Legion.
    [Show full text]
  • Bobby Henrey
    Bobby Henrey Titles: 2 Sources: 4 Stills: 3 Born: Villers-sur-Mer, Calvados, France; June 26th 1939 Son of author Robert Henrey, who wrote a book on the shooting of "THE FALLEN IDOL" - "A Film Star in Belgrave Square", with on-set stills of cast and crew [pub: Peter Davies 1948; 186pp] Pucker blond cherub avec snake in The Fallen Idol Source: The Moving Picture Boy Halliwell’s Filmgoer’s Companion entry: making that film and for hours I watched him as he threw paper darts around the set; played “British child actor, notable in "THE hop-scotch on the squared floor and then FALLEN IDOL". He retired after "THE dashed out into the fresh air to have some WONDER KID".” more games with his toy train. Filming for Bobby was just one long game. It was a game which, because of the skill of Carol Reed who Hollywood-London Film Parade 1949 directed the picture, ended in fame and a article: £30,000 contract for four more pictures. "Bobby Henrey is a short, round little boy with Bobby was born just before the war on his a mop of fair hair falling over one eye. He is mother’s farm at Villers-sur-Mer in the nine years old and already he is a film star. A Calvados district of France. He was born star on the strength of one picture- "THE FALLEN IDOL". I met Bobby when he was one hope to see more of his work as soon as possible... The success of these two boys - as actors and not simply as child stars - is proof of the fact that there is ample juvenile talent in Britain..
    [Show full text]
  • Danrhpbtpr Hpralji $688 Million in New Taxes Proposed
    20 - MANCHESTER HERALD Tuesday. Feh, 7, 1989 /-TC I HOMES I HOMES r q INDUSTRIAL Autom otive FOR SALE FOR SALE |3 /1 PROPERTY Quick start benefits Manchester basketball... page 16 DELIG H TFU L Slde-bv- MANCHESTER. New list­ MANCHESTER. 3400 and % Spccioli$fe>D#tt! 2400 square toot Indus­ {CARS slde two famllv. Newer ing. Unique L shaped FOR SALE vinyl sidino. new wall dormered cape offer­ trial space. Loading I to wall on owners side. ing 3 large bedrooms, ........ .................................... dock, parking, Wood­ Two full baths on land Industrial Park. 1985 CHRYSLER New IV2 baths, fireplaced Excellent con­ ■ ■ owners side with walk CLEANING CARPENTRY/ ROOFING/ HEATING/ Principals Only. 643- Yorker. living room and pri­ dition. 35,000 miles. up attic and walk out vate terraced back­ SERVICES I2 2 J REMODELING SIDING | S ! J PLUMBING 2121._______________ _ basement that would Loaded. $8,500. Call yard. Hardwood floors Placing an ad In Classified 643-2 624, leave make an attractive rec throughout. Diane f F T A Is easy. Just call 643-2711. message. __________ room. Has a deep lot, Johnson $134,900. Sen­ CLEANING We'll help you with the double garage and am­ try Real Estate, 643- S«rvlclno th« Monch«»ttr Wll- Mott roof* cm b* r*p*lr*d, Air Conditioning FOR Sale. 1974 Jeep J4000 llmontic or*o. Hon*s( ond rtItO' In pi*c* of totit r*rooflng *xp*n**l Boilers, pumps, hot water wording ot your od. pick-up, power steer­ ple parking. Re/Max 4060.D BUILDERS Complote r*rooflng of *11 typ*i.
    [Show full text]
  • Shail, Robert, British Film Directors
    BRITISH FILM DIRECTORS INTERNATIONAL FILM DIRECTOrs Series Editor: Robert Shail This series of reference guides covers the key film directors of a particular nation or continent. Each volume introduces the work of 100 contemporary and historically important figures, with entries arranged in alphabetical order as an A–Z. The Introduction to each volume sets out the existing context in relation to the study of the national cinema in question, and the place of the film director within the given production/cultural context. Each entry includes both a select bibliography and a complete filmography, and an index of film titles is provided for easy cross-referencing. BRITISH FILM DIRECTORS A CRITI Robert Shail British national cinema has produced an exceptional track record of innovative, ca creative and internationally recognised filmmakers, amongst them Alfred Hitchcock, Michael Powell and David Lean. This tradition continues today with L GUIDE the work of directors as diverse as Neil Jordan, Stephen Frears, Mike Leigh and Ken Loach. This concise, authoritative volume analyses critically the work of 100 British directors, from the innovators of the silent period to contemporary auteurs. An introduction places the individual entries in context and examines the role and status of the director within British film production. Balancing academic rigour ROBE with accessibility, British Film Directors provides an indispensable reference source for film students at all levels, as well as for the general cinema enthusiast. R Key Features T SHAIL • A complete list of each director’s British feature films • Suggested further reading on each filmmaker • A comprehensive career overview, including biographical information and an assessment of the director’s current critical standing Robert Shail is a Lecturer in Film Studies at the University of Wales Lampeter.
    [Show full text]
  • Senate Keeps Health
    20--MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Oci. 6., 1989 TOWN OF MANCHESTER LEGAL NOTICE CARS I CARS b e c a u s e y o u never FOR SALE know when someone will DEADLINES; For classified odvertlsments to Zoning Commission will hold a public hear- FOR SALE be searching for the Item be published Tuesday through Saturday, the Monday October 16, 1989 at 7:00 P.M. in ttie Hearing w u have for sale, it's BUICK 1979 Skvhawk - 2 deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ Center, 494 Main Street, Manchester, Connec­ better to run your want ad door hatch, good con- 1984 HONDA Civic Wagon tion. For advertisements to be published ticut to hear and consider the following petition: - 646-0767 or 649-4554, for several days ... cancel­ dltlon, standard. Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Frldoy. MANCHESTER - DAY CARE REGULATIONS Jack.__________ ing It os soon os you aet $700/best offer. 644- results. Application to amend the following Sections of the 6343. 1986 JEEP Wagoneer Ll- Manchester Zoning Regulations: Article I. Section 2.01; Article SUBARU 198'2-GL, red, 5 mlted - Excellent con­ II. Sections 2.01.08, 2.01.14 Now; 2.02.09; 2.02.16 New; Soc- dition, 43,000 miles, CARS jg i I CARS 3.01.07 New; 3.02.07 New; Sections 4.01 03- speed, air, sunroof. CARS 140K miles. $600/best automatic, air condl- FOR SALE CARS 4.01.08 New; 4.02.08 New; 4.02.09 New; Sections 5.01 04- tlonlng, am/fm FOR SALE L l j FOR SALE FOR SALE 5.01.12 New; 5.02.08 New; 5.02.09 New; Sections 6.01 04- offer.
    [Show full text]
  • Guilt and Spectatorship 10.00 Am 10.00
    Guilt and Spectatorship 10.00 am Birkbeck Cinema, 43 Gordon Square – 5.00 pm, Saturd op and Screening h Works ay, 28 November BISR Guilt Group / / BIMI Speakers include Clive Bloom (NYUL) Başak Ertür (Birkbeck) Jon Hoskins (artist) The idea that there might be a connection between being looked at and feelings of guilt or shame has long been canvassed. Bentham’s Panopticon built a correctional system on the idea. Film theory turned it round, so guilt recoils on the spectator. In this one-day event we will start by thinking about the relationship between guilt and spectatorship in the role of the media in recent riots, in political trials and in politically engaged art. We will then watch and discuss Carol Reed’s 1948 film, The Fallen Idol. To reserve a place for the workshop and screening, contact James Brown at [email protected]. The Birkbeck Institute for the Moving Image in association with the BISR Guilt Group presents GUILT : a series of films The Fallen Idol Carol Reed, UK, 1948, 95 minutes Birkbeck Cinema Saturday 28 November 2.00pm-5.00pm Presenter: James Brown The Fallen Idol is the last film in our season on childhood and guilt and the film we’re watching as part of our day on Guilt and Spectatorship . Since at least the eighteenth century, the notion of childhood as privileged and innocent has appealed. Graham Greene, who adapted his short story for the film, had no such rosy view of childhood. Phillipe (Bobby Henrey) is the son of a London ambassador.
    [Show full text]
  • AFI PREVIEW Is Published by the American Film Institute
    IN THIS ISSUE CONTENTS Opening Night Gala with DANNY GLOVER and director Abderrahmane Sissako 2 2006 European Union Film Showcase The best in current European Cinema… NEW AFRICAN FILMS FESTIVAL without the jetlag Washington, DC Premiere of BAMAKO Thursday, December 7, Reception: 6:30 pm, Screening: 7:45 pm 8 Carol Reed Centennial Reception, screening and panel discussion: $75 10 Coppola Redux Screening and panel discussion ONLY: $35 An offering of films you can’t refuse… 12 REBELS WITH A CAUSE: The Cinema of East Germany AFI Silver is proud to host the 3rd annual New African Films Festival, December 7 13 Silver Holiday Classics through 11. The vibrancy of African filmmaking from all corners of the continent will be The way they were meant to be seen on display, including Washington, DC premieres of Abderrahmane Sissako’s BAMAKO; — on the big screen! ABENI from Nigeria; and the award-winning INDIGÈNES (DAYS OF GLORY). 17th Washington Jewish Film Festival The festival is presented by AFI, TransAfrica Forum, and afrikafé, and made possible by the generous support of BET J. 14 What is AFI Silver, HOW DO I JOIN? For a complete list of films in the New African Films Festival, go to www.AFI.com/Silver. 15 Repertory Calendar- full schedule at www.AFI.com/Silver SPECIAL SCREENING! BLOOD DIAMOND 16 JUDY, JUDY, JUDY! Classic Musicals of Judy Garland In Person: director Ed Zwick LOOK FOR THE Member Passes accepted for designated screenings. To find out how to become a member of AFI, see page 14. A Special Thanks! Visit www.AFI.com/Silver for details.
    [Show full text]
  • Greeneland the Cinema of Graham Greene
    Tr ave ls in Greeneland The Cinema of Graham Greene Tr ave ls in Greeneland The Cinema of Graham Greene revised and updated fourth edition Quentin Falk University Press of North Georgia Dahlonega, GA Copyright Quentin Falk 2014 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in whole or in part without written permission from the publisher, except by reviewers who may quote brief excerpts in connections with a review in newspaper, magazine, or electronic publications; nor may any part of this book be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or other, without the written permission from the publisher. Published by: University Press of North Georgia Dahlonega, Georgia Printing Support by: Booklogix Publishing Services, Inc. Alpharetta, Georgia Cover Photo: Joseph Cotten in The Third Man Cover design by Jon Mehlferber and April Loebick. Frontispiece: Graham Greene ISBN: 978-1-940771-13-7 Printed in the United States of America, 2014 For more information, please visit: http://www.upng.org Or e-mail: [email protected] For Hannah Contents Acknowledgments viii Foreword ix Preface to New Edition x Introduction xiii PART ONE: THE THIRTIES Chapter 1 - Writer for Hire 1 PART TWO: THE FORTIES Chapter 2 - Propaganda War 9 Chapter 3 - Men Within 21 Chapter 4 - Young Scarface 29 Chapter 5 - A Perfect Collaboration 41 PART THREE: THE FIFTIES Chapter 6 - Saintly Sinners 63 Chapter 7 - Behind the Camera 77 Chapter 8 - Aspects of Americana 87 PART FOUR: THE SIXTIES Chapter 9 - Caribbean Cocktails 99 PART FIVE: THE SEVENTIES Chapter 10 - Past Remembered 113 Chapter 11 - Spy in the Cold 123 PART SIX: THE EIGHTIES AND NINETIES Chapter 12 - The Endless Affair 129 PART SEVEN: NEW MILLENNIUM Chapter 13 - Back to the Future 141 Afterword 152 Notes 154 Bibliography 158 Appendix I: Additional Filmography 159 Appendix II: Unrealized Projects 170 Index 172 Acknowledgments ACKNOWLEDGMENTS y grateful thanks to so many people who Film Distributors, Rex Features, Sten M.
    [Show full text]
  • [VPS9]⋙ Through Grown-Up Eyes: Living with Childhood Fame by Robert Henrey #76MSVTALPEB #Free Read Online
    Through Grown-up Eyes: Living with Childhood Fame Robert Henrey Click here if your download doesn"t start automatically Through Grown-up Eyes: Living with Childhood Fame Robert Henrey Through Grown-up Eyes: Living with Childhood Fame Robert Henrey Bobby Henrey was eight when he was improbably chosen by film director Carol Reed and producer Sir Alexander Korda to star alongside Sir Ralph Richardson inThe Fallen Idolbased on a Graham Greene story. Released in 1948, the film was an instant box office success; the child's performance was singled out for critical acclaim and it remains one of the classics of British cinema. His brief film career over, the erstwhile star, an only child brought up within an exclusively adult world by eccentric parents focused on their literary careers, was suddenly confronted with the rough and tumble of school life. Survival came at the cost of burying the experience, pretending - unsuccessfully - it had never happened: an attitude Robert carried into adulthood. The death of his 19-year-old daughter and an invitation to a special screening ofThe Fallen Idolin London in 2001 finally persuaded him to come to terms with his childhood experience. Through Grown Up Eyesis a remarkably moving and candid account of coping with childhood stardom in post-war London and the vicissitudes of later life in the USA, tragedy and loss. It is ultimately about survival, treasuring the good things of life - and allowing hope to have the last word. Download Through Grown-up Eyes: Living with Childhood Fame ...pdf Read Online Through Grown-up Eyes: Living with Childhood Fam ...pdf Download and Read Free Online Through Grown-up Eyes: Living with Childhood Fame Robert Henrey From reader reviews: Joshua Phipps: The book Through Grown-up Eyes: Living with Childhood Fame gives you the sense of being enjoy for your spare time.
    [Show full text]
  • Zi)T ^Alemite Life but an Empty Shell
    Page Two THE SALEMITE March 10 dot Week? . ISIorman Jarrard Reviews Jane Sehoolfield conducted a poll, asking various freshmen and sophomores whether or Reed’s “Fallen Idol” not Rat Week should be discontinued. These are the results. by Norman Jarrard it is released by author Greene in Martha Bowman—“Rat Week does good in “The Fallen Idol’’ is another fine a very satisfactory Avay. Ironically, the right way if used in the right way.” picture filmed by A 1 e .x a n d e r after Felipe had been lying con­ Joyce Whitehurst—“It’s loads of fun and you Korda’s studios. Specifically, it tinually, the story was concluded get to know the sophomores better.” b>' a piece of evidence Avhich only Jane. Smith—“It is a custom that upsets the AA'as issued by London Film Pro­ by Winkie Harris and. Sybel Haskins already insecure freshmen.” ductions, and released over here by Felipe knew' w'as worthless but Lisa Monk—“Personally, I am in favor of it. Selznick. Originally, it was plan­ Avhich was accepted by Scotland Aeti skipped back to the dorm for break It either makes or breaks a person as far as ned to be shown under the title. Yard as true. faat. It Avas 8:30 Monday morning and she being able to stand up xmcler the strain.” The Eyewitness. The screenplay More important than his good job thought to herself “Life can be beautiful" Anne Lowe—“If some sort of initiation must was written by Graham Greene. It with the suspense element, Carol She greeted a friend with vicious abandon be had, it should be shortened to one da^^” is an adaption from one of his own Reed has to be given a great deal “Morning!”.
    [Show full text]