DOCSLIB.ORG

Acher Surplus Creates New Emphasis Teacher Glut Brings New

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Acher Surplus Creates New Emphasis Teacher Glut Brings New acher Surplus Creates New Emphasis SEE STORY BEW)^ Sunny, Warm Sunny, warm today. Clear, cooler tonight, Cloudy, chance THEDMLY of rain, tomorrow and Sun- day. |{»'il Hmik, I'rciluild FINAL I . l-oii}i Brunei) 7 EDITION Monmouth County's Outelftiidiiig EBf»in& Newspupei* VOL.94 NO. 53 RED BANK, N J. 1 UIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1971 TENCENffr WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon summoned to the held up by the freeze, and all scheduled wage hikes due later whose union approved a similar wage hike for 500,000 tele- "The system of wage-and-prlce stabilization that follows White House today some of the bitterest critics of his econom- under current contracts. phone workers just before the freeze. the freeze will require the fullest possible cooperation not only ic program to hear organizes! labor's view on what should fol- "The whole question is open," Woodcock said alter the Also meeting with Nixon will be AFL-CIO President between the executive and legislative branches, but also by all low the wage-price freeze. meeting with Hodgson and Asst. Secretary of Labor W. .1. Us- George Meany, severest ctitic of Nixon's new economic pol- Americans. I have invited representatives of the Congress, of "He'll be listening," Secretary of Labor .1. D. Hodgson cry. The Auto Workers have threatened to cancel contracts icies as a "Bonanza" to big business at the expense of the na- business, of labor and of agriculture to meet within the next told United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock of Nix- covering some 600,000 workers with major auto firms if they tion's workers'. few days for the purpose of helping plan the next phase," the. on's attitude toward this first meeting with union chiefs since don't get pay hikes due in November and December. Nixon told Congress yesterday the 90-day freeze will end President said, the freeze began Aug. 15. as scheduled Nov. 13. "I don't think they are going to call us in and say 'you The issue of recovering frozen pay hikes is also vital to "But I assure the Congress and the American people that . Business leaders have been invited to see Nixon Monday, - write the ticket," Woodcock said in an interview. several other leaders invited by Nixon - United steelworkers when this first temporary and necessarily drastic action is agriculture leaders Tuesday and congressional leaders Sept. But he added that Labor Department officials told him President I.W. Abel who won 30 percent in wage hikes over over, we shall take all the steps needed to see that America is 17, the White House said. the administration hasn't closed its mind to one of labor's big- three years for some 350,000 steelworkers last month, and not again afflicted by the virus of runaway inflation," Nixon Woodcock said Hodgson told him the labor leaders will be gest demands-retroactive pay for all negotiated wage hikes Pieiiident Joseph A. Beunc of the Communications Woikeis said. • ": • consulted continuously as Nixon shapes his post-freeze policy. Teacher Glut Brings New Education Focus By DpiUS KULMAN ation is more serious this their major, field of study along with vocational educa- year...." "and they may have to plan tion generally, she said, "and High school seniors will be High school seniors, she for more than one major..." we'll be encouraging people to advised to be more flexible in said, "will have to be more While engineers are being train in technology..." their plans for college studies. flexible in their plans ... fired, the need for tech- "That's what's so good Guidance counsellors will they'll have to enter college nicians, such as engineering about Brookdale," Miss be putting more emphasis on' with an open mind" about aides, is being emphasized See Teacher, Page 2 vocational and technical stud- \ ies. Colleges will have to learn new techniques for placement of the teachers they graduate Sewer Unit Wants - with greater concentration on opportunities outside the classroom. Register stall Photo Prosecutor's Probe THAT TIME OF YEAR AGAIN - Former Gov. Richard J. Hughes, center, last night helped Mon- More will be demanded of aspiring teachers both by the MIDDLETOWN - The Sew- motivated arid are making eral government. In fact, the raouth County Democrats officially launch the 1971 election campaign at the party's anpuat $50-a-plate erage Authority today de- baseless allegations for politi- authority could not award fund raising dinner at the Spring Lake Golf & Country Club. Chatting with the governor are, left to colleges which train them and the school districts which hire manded that the Concerned cal gain." bids until it obtained approve)' right, Rep, James J. Howard, D-N.J., Mrs. Ceclle Norton, state committeewoman, Gov. Hughes, Red Citizens of Middletown The authority chairman of the, Environmental Protec- Bank Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern, and Red Bank Councilman Edward Minear. them. Those are the changes "forthwith make known to the pointed out that "grants in the tion Agency of the federal educators and guidance per- prosecutor of Monmouth amount of 69 per cent of the government and the N.J. sonnel both locally and nation- County any and all facts in eligible project costs (of the State Department of Environ- ally foresee as a result of the your possession upon which a $41 million sanitary sewer sys- mental Protection." superabundance of teachers criminal charge can be tem), as determined by the Mr, Schumann explained Howard Rips Nixon Policy made." U.S. Environmental Protec- that. In accorance with law, which has left thousands of New Jersey's June graduates In a statement in behalf of tion Agency and the New Jer- ail of the authority's books jobless at the schoolhouse the authority, Chairman Ed- sey State Department of Envi- and records are open for in- door. ward • Shumann. noted recent ronmental Protection, have spection by the federal and The surplus of teachers ac- newspaper accounts "from been approved by the U.S. state governments and, each As Hughes Cheers Hiin On companies and to some extent your organization, alleging Government and the State of month .it reports all project reflects the tough job situ- and implying!' criminal New Jersey. " • construction expenditures to wrongdoings on the' part of the state and federal environ- By BEN VAN VLIET more men like "Jim Howard, 3.4 per cent to 6.1 per cent. • Mr. Howard, who was in ation in other professional areas - engineering, the phys- the authority." "As a matter of fact," he mental protection agencies. who can go around the state "That means that while Washington earlier yesterday He added that the authority SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS to explain the issues in terms, we've been waiting for his for the President's message to ical sciences - as well as pop- Mr. Schumann warned that added, "prior to receipt of ulation trends. the authority "Intends' to bids on this project, all of the has also voluntarily opened all - Former Gov, Richard J, the layman can understand." promised prosperity, an addi- Congress, said the President its books and records for in- Huglies was- the featured And the three-term con- tional 2.5 million people are made "a vejy nice speech." ''We were becomirig~awace scrutinize any and all state- plans and specifications for. ments made by your organiza- the construction of the project spection by the Concerned speaker at last night's tradi- gressman didn't bother with out.of work, and the list of of this last year and we dis- Citizens organization. tional Democratic campaign 25-cent words in telling the unemployed grows longer ev- "He told.us that everything cussed it with our seniors, but tion, and any and all members Were approved by both the kicktiff dinner, but it was Rep. crowd that the President's ery day, "he said. was going very nicely. I don't some vvere willing to take of your organization, and in- state and federal govern- Mr. Schumann added that James J. Howard, D-N.J., economic policies were un- Mr. Howard said the. Presi- think he said 'a stitch in time their chances and go ahead tends to hold accountable any- ments. the nationally known account- -"™who-made-the news with an fair, unworkable, and in- dent's wage-price freeze was. saves nine; but I'm sure he with preparation for teach- one making baseless state- "Prior to the receipt of ing firm, Peat, Marwiclc, Mit-" impromptu attack on the eco- sincere. both unworkable and unfair, used every other cliche," he ing," said Miss Theodora ments." \ bids, the authority had to ob- chell and Co., certifies its an- nomic policies of President Jobless Rise Cited especially to contract work- said. Apbstolacus, guidance direc- Said Mr. Schumann: "It ap- tain approval of (he project nual audit to the authority Nixon. "When Nixon tobk office," ers, Mr. Howard said the Presi- tor at Long Branch High pears that the leaders ot your construction costs, and financ- and files a copy with the state • But the governor didn't Mr. Howard said, "he told us "If a contract was nego- See Howard, Page 2 .School. "I'm Mile the situ- organisation ate political!) ing of the same from the fed- Division of Local Finance. mind a bit, and in fact told the he would bring prosperity to giatcd, and signed, this is a 250 guests assembled at the the country. Well since he's bond between employer and Spflnk Lake Golf & Country been in the White House employe and should be hon- Club that the party needs unemployment hasriscn from ored and not subject to a Presidential freeze," he said.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • D a Y M E : E B R O T P S E F I
    i t n e l l e i t P S COPTlCMt l«I»' M»»« V« ox ■ ldaho^$ Largestr Evening Newspapper . ..Twin Falls. Idaho, K _______- ______ . 7 2 n d - Y o.ar, a r No.-172— -------- - - - Mbnday;.March£'l,;i97Z .IJ --------------------- .- 115* H ■ r. M e :5 iid u <e b r o > a d e i! e f i t s ■ X .' WASHINGTON IUPD t i Inn nnat a c tio n b rin g in g se v e ra l billiontns in .retirement benefits lo menn Uic pending lowsuils. opplicot;icotions have been wife. A womanan in o ilke situation would e d a y ■ iS^ciai Security relircmcnt.benccncfits to thousands who .were nolot taken inlo account in a 1972n accepted by local offices for som idmelimc. benetltswiUiohout such proof. more men, Uic Supreme Courturt ruled today Uial amendment nmaking colculolions of average;e About 5.745 men ore owoltlnjIting payment. Tlie FourjusticcIces found In tlic March 2 bpinlc . federal law has been {pconstltistitullonaily applied monUily wogcje s UlC sa m e for boUi sexes'. ' e s tim a te d firsty c a r cost IslSOODominion. n Uils systlhiTl discriminated ogolnst v to iiusbands as well as widowersk'crs. F e d e ra l offlficials'liave estimated that aboulJl Under Uie formula enocleded by Congress, o workers, wliolio pold inlo thc Social Sccurit; . W eather Ttie brief orders In severalal a p p e a ls h a d been S20.000 h u sb ainds n and widowers con collect neww man applying fof retirementnl benefits on Uie over mony yearsy but ochicved less prot cxpected'as a followup to UieIC majorn decision In ' or greoter Socc IqI Security payments a sre su ltIt basis of his wife's earnings mustmu show that he .
    [Show full text]
  • '-—Television Digest
    : ’-—Television Digest OCTOBER 1. 1962 © 1962 TELEVISION DIGEST NEW SERIES VOL 2. No. 40 Albert Warren, Editor & Publisher, 911 -13th St., N.W., Washington 5, D.C., Sterling 3-1755 David Lachenbruch, Managing Editor, 580 Fifth Ave., New York 36, N.Y., Circle 6-2215 Harold Rusten. Associate Editor, 111 Beverly Rd., Overbrook Hills, Philadelphia 51, Pa.. Midway 2-6411 Michael H. Blake Jr., Assistant Editor, Washington. Charles Sinclair. Contributing Editor. New York Arnold Alpert General Manager, Washington The authoritative service for executives in all branches of the television arts & industries SUMMARY-INDEX OF WEEK'S NEWS Broadcast W? DH-TV WINS CH. 5—AGAIN in 4-1 FCC decision, Minow dissenting. Commission finds demerits for all applicants, decides TEXANS STORM 35 IN ESTES TRIAL, WFAA-TV, KLTV CANON on "conventional criteria" (p. 6). and radio operators keeping door open, Judge Dunagan citing TV "maturity.'' Fingers crossed as judges meet Oct. 5-6 to debate Consumer Electronics Canon 35 (p. 1). PICTURE TUBE PRICES going up, as manufacturers claim profitless 3-NETWORK COLOR broadcast for first time last week, as ABC & prosperity. Increases announced to customers by National Video, CBS join NBC in presenting tint programs. Uniformly high quality Rauland & RCA; others expected to follow suit later (p. 8). observed (p. 2). GE PLANS 3RD 'SALES & DISPLAY' CITY this year on basis of MINOW WARNS ON SATELLITE RESPONSIBILITY of private excellent results in Salt Lake City & Memphis. Salt Lake sales are broadcasters and satellite owners in new age of international TV. ahead of a year-ago & GE's over-all national average (p.
    [Show full text]
  • (R- Kansas) 2213 Dirksen Building, Washington, D.C. 20510
    , Th~ press relej!ie is fro"l_ t~e collections at the Robert J . Dole Archive and Special Colle< NeWS trom ~en&tol'ct us with any qw.:stions or comments: http://dolearchive.k BOB DOLE (R- Kansas) 2213 Dirksen Building, Washington, D.C. 20510 ~~;, I'"lfJI.\1F w--IA~ .: co~·.·Acr: Bu L K\. ~ .\' 1 '• 2i, .i9"i0 (Z02) 22J. 39~~ W\J.' X\.X';, F\Ll~\"GERS ~OR\t;lJ I:.\Til \ KITH G!I~A - - 1\'.\SHINGTON -- Senator Bob Dole (R. -Kansas) today e-c:1tt.....,::,~J fears echoeJ in the inte!·- national diplomatic community that the process of nonmali:ation between the United States and the People's Republic of China is in danger of being politicized "to the point where the Olinese and our mutual relations are in a no-win situation." Dole spoke reacting partly to U.S. Ambassador to China Leonard Woodcock's press conference in Peking yesterday, where Woodcock warned that Ol.ina might sharply curtail relations if Repub lica.n presidential cand i- "Amb . Woodcock's attacK yesterday continues a Carter ca:npa:gn tac~ic of using supposedly exempt nonpolitical federal offices for reelection purposes,'' Dole charged. "It is not without significance that yesterday ~lr. Wood.:ock's unprofessional political statement came so conveniently close to the endors~­ nen t of the President by the United Au to \'io rker' s Union which he former 1 y !'leaded," said Dole. ".~mbassador ~'ioodcock Kas re\-.arded with hi~ current post for his long record as a :::oe·u· :arrier for the Derroc ratic party, but he ought to be worried about ;.Jhat 's going on i'1 china ·ight now," Dole .3,1.
    [Show full text]
  • Curbs on Pay and Price Hikes, Profit S WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon Has Out- When the Current 90-Day Freeze Ends Nov
    f • • •J H. /• ^ < Sunny and Cool THEDAILY Sunny and cool today, Clear, cool tonight. Cloudy, mild to- FINAL toorrow and Sunday. j EDITION Monmoutli County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.94 NO.73 RED BANK, N.J. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8,197J Phase 2: Curbs on Pay And Price Hikes, Profit s WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has out- when the current 90-day freeze ends Nov. 13. "We will permit some adjustments of prices and: lined a second-phase attack on inflation, based on The- President's anti-inflation goal, said the wages that fairness demands, but we will not permit wage and price controls and "voluntary cooperation White House, is to hold consumer prices to a 2 to 3 inflation to flare up again," Nixon said in his ad- of the American people." per cent annual rate of rise by the end of 1972. dress. There will be no ceiling on profits. But Nixon Some economists said that could mean a guide- Reaction to the presidential message generally Said his administration will call for cancellation of line of 5 to 6 per cent a year for average wage in- was restrained. Economists said they found his price increases that might result in profit windfalls. creases, but the White House did not confirm that es- battle plans encouraging but probably hard to ad- The President wants standby power to control timate. minister. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce said the- interest rates and corporation dividends—but only Nixon's address disappointed many who had President "has done what he feels he had to do," but: "as a safeguard." He "will ask Congress shortly for hoped to hear from him the new guidelines for per- it called for return to "a free economy without in- the authority and for a one-year extension of the mitted wage and price increases.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Draft, Not for Citation Historical Perspectives on the Taiwan
    Historical Perspectives on the Taiwan Relations Act Steven Phillips, Towson University AACS, October 2014, Washington, DC Draft: Not for citation or quotation. There exist several ways to understand or explain the 1979 Taiwan Relations Act (TRA). First, the TRA represented a turning point in the history of United States relations with Taiwan. The first half of this story runs from the early Cold War to the late 1970s, when President Jimmy Carter completed the process of rapprochement begun by Richard Nixon. Taiwan’s “consolation prize” for the switch in diplomatic recognition to the People’s Republic was the ambiguous commitment of the TRA. This narrative continues to the present as the Republic of China (ROC) on Taiwan struggles to maintain its international space and ties to Washington. Second is the story of the troubled presidency of Jimmy Carter, where domestic economic woes, foreign crises, and a sense of malaise led to the land-slide victory of Ronald Reagan and the rebirth of the Conservative movement in the United States. The TRA is one of many signs of growing discontent with Carter. Third is the long history of conflict between Congress and the President over foreign policy. The trends of the Nixon/Ford era combined with President Jimmy Carter’s weakness and a series of foreign policy crises to further embolden Congress. As one observer noted, “A careful analysis of the Taiwan Relations Act leaves no doubt that is does serve—in some respects, admirably—as an illuminating case study of congressional activism in foreign affairs.”1 He attributes this to a reaction to the growth of presidential power throughout the twentieth century.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 the Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs
    The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project MARK S. PRATT Interviewed by: Charles Stuart Kennedy Initial interview date: October 21, 1999 Copyright 200 ADST TABLE OF CONTENTS Background Born and raised in assachusetts Harvard, Brown, Sorbonne and Georgetown Universities US Navy arriage Entered the Foreign Service in 1956 Tokyo, ,apan- .onsular Officer 195701959 Environment rs. Douglas acArthur Duties Taichung, Taiwan- FS2- .hinese language training 195901960 Political situation Elections .hiang 4ai0shek and adame 4uomintang .hinese ainlanders Environment Hong 4ong- ainland Economic Officer 196001963 ainland agriculture .hina6s 7Great 8eap Forward9 ao :edong Operations Foreign grain to .hina .hina0Soviet relations :hou En lai .hinese culture .hina and 2ndochina US .hina policy 7Domino9 theory 1 2ndia0.hina border war Vientiane, 8aos- Political Officer 196301968 Souvanna Phouma Political situation North Vietnamese US ilitary assistance 2nternational .ontrol .ommission Vietnam US Ambassadors US Air Force bombings Environment Government State Department- Desk Officer for 8aos and .ambodia 196801973 Vietnam Working Group Tet Offensive .omments on US Vietnam War policy 4issinger and .hina 2ndo .hina Working Group .ambodia Sihanouk .hina US ilitary influence on policy Paris, France- ember US Delegation to 2nternational 197301978 .onference on Vietnam .hina influence on Hanoi ASEAN US delegation .arter administration .ongressional interest Talks halted French concerns National 8eague of POW/ 2As Refugees
    [Show full text]
  • Ken Morris Papers
    PART 2 Ken Morris Collection Papers, 1937-1983 (Predominantly, 1970-1983) 62 linear feet Part 2 of the Ken Morris Collection consists of correspondence, reports, minutes, negotiations material, grievances, arbitration files, speeches and printed material relating primarily to his activities as director of UAW Region 1B and to his Oakland University trusteeship. Mr. Morris retired from the UAW in 1983. Important subjects in the collection: Automobile Industry Oakland University Comprehensive Health Planning Council Organizing Chrysler Corporation Pension Benefits Federal Advisory Committee on Studebaker-Packard Unemployment Insurance UAW Canada Ford Motor Company UAW Local 417 Fruehauf Corporation UAW Region 1B General Motors Corporation Unemployment Insurance Heat Treat Inc. Women in the Workforce Health Care Worker Health & Safety Labor Arbitration Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority Important correspondents in the collection: Ken Bannon Paul Massaron Irving Bluestone Emil Mazey Nelson Jack Edwards William Oliver Douglas Fraser Marc Stepp Frank James Robert White Odessa Komer Leonard Woodcock Robert Lent Howard Young Olga Madar Herb Zalopany Part 2 Ken Morris Collection - 4 - CONTENTS 62 storage boxes Series I, UAW, 1937-1983, Boxes 2-49, p. 5. Series II, Civic Activities, 1963-1983, Boxes 49-62, p. 16. Non-manuscript material: A number of photographs, audio tapes of speeches, and items of memorabilia have been placed in the Archives Audiovisual Collection and books, serials, convention proceedings, local constitutions
    [Show full text]
  • Extensions of Remarks 3133
    February 2·2, 1979 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 3133 AMENDMENT TO TITLE 5, UNITED STATES CODE is debatable. I think all Senators are desired on the motion to go into execu­ SEC. 33. Section 5315 of title 5, United entitled to know that the Senate will be tive session, that senator will be present States Code, is a.mended by adding at the on that nomination on Monday. to vote and can ask for the yeas and end thereof a. new para.graph a.s follows: Several Senators addressed the Chair. nays if he wishes. "(122) Members, National Boa.rd of Agri­ The PRESIDING OFFICER. The Does the distinguished minority leader cultural Governors.". Chair recognizes the Senator from wish me to yield further? RULES AND REGULATIONS Tennessee. Mr.BAKER.No. SEC. 34. The Secretary ls authorized to Mr. BAKER. Mr. President, I th-a.nk the Mr. President, I thank the distin­ promulgate such rules a.nd regulations as ma.y Chair. guished majority leader. That is the be necessary to carry out the requirements Mr. President, I thank the majority point I wish to clarify. a.nd policies of this Act. leader for giving us this advanced notice. Mr. ROBERT C. BYRD. I thank the SEPARABILITY CLAUSE As he knows, I believe we have a hold distinguished minority leader. SEC. 35. If a.ny provision of this Act, or the on this nomination on the Executive Cal­ a.ppllca.tlon thereof to a.ny person or circum­ endar. I have made an effort at this point stance, ls held invalid, the va.llcllty of the RECESS UNTIL 12 NOON MONDAY remainder of the Act and the application of to reach the Senator on beh-a.lf of whom such provision to other persons and circum­ this hold ha.s been noted.
    [Show full text]
  • Marilyn Wayne, the Only Witness to Hear Natalie's Cries for Help—A Vital
    Your Corporate Story. Media Management On Video - In the News - On the Web Contact: Rick Kramer Marti Rulli Statement Submitted With Public Petition to LACSD: I, Margaret Rulli, a citizen of the USA in New Jersey, residing at hereby state as follows: 1. I make this declaration for the purpose of inducing the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department to re-investigate the facts and circumstances surrounding the death of Natalie Wood on November 29, 1981 and to re-open the case for appropriate action as warranted. 2. Relevant facts include: Natalie Wood’s scarcely investigated death will continue to inflame controversy until a full-scale professional evaluation is completed. Goodbye Natalie, Goodbye Splendour (GNGS), the book I authored with the former Splendour Captain, Dennis Davern, has answered the persistent curiosity of many readers, but information continues to surface, emphasizing the dire need for a full scale, official investigation. Marilyn Wayne, the only witness to hear Natalie’s cries for help—a vital witness ignored by authorities—has offered to publicly submit to a polygraph test to validate her account. Lead detective Rasure has always belittled Wayne for her adamant claim that Wood was in the water just minutes after 11 P.M. Wayne’s account is consistent with Davern’s account, yet these two crucial w itnesses, bot h w illing t o unde rgo pr ofessional pol ygraph t esting, c ontinue t o b e discounted and their motives questioned. Robert W agner’s book, Pieces of M y H eart only b riefly a ddressed the w eekend of hi s wife’s death—his account differed from the various versions he has told over the years.
    [Show full text]
  • Diamantes Para La Eternidad Guy Hamilton (1971) 16 De Agosto De 2013, 17.30 H
    CICLO DE CINE La voz de Constantino Romero II Diamantes para la eternidad Guy Hamilton (1971) 16 de agosto de 2013, 17.30 h. Título original: Diamonds Are Forever. Dirección: Guy Hamilton. Productores: Albert R. Broccoli, Harry Saltzman. Productor asociado: Stanley Sopel. Producción: Eon Productions, Danjaq. Guion: Richard Maibaum, Tom Mankiewicz, según la novela Diamonds Are Forever de Ian Fleming. Fotografía: Ted Moore. Música: John Barry. Montaje: Bert Bates, John W. Holmes. Diseño de producción: Ken Adam. Intérpretes: Sean Connery (James Bond), Jill St. John (Tiffany Case), Charles Gray (Blofeld), Lana Wood (Plenty O'Toole), Jimmy Dean (Willard Whyte), Bruce Cabot (Saxby), Putter Smith (Mr. Kidd), Bruce Glover (Mr. Wint), Norman Burton (Leiter), Joseph Fürst (Dr. Metz), Bernard Lee ('M'), Desmond Llewelyn ('Q'), Leonard Barr (Shady Tree), Lois Maxwell (Moneypenny), Margaret Lacey, Joe Robinson, David de Keyser, Laurence Naismith, David Bauer, Ed Bishop, Valerie Perrine... Nacionalidad y año: Reino Unido 1971. Duración y datos técnicos: 120 min. color 2.35:1. En 1967, después de Solo se vive dos veces (You Only Live Twice), de Lewis Gilbert, Sean Connery anunciaba que abandonaba el papel de James Bond que le había hecho famoso. Estaba cansado del personaje y buscaba nuevos retos interpretativos. Así, en los siguientes años protagonizó Shalako (Shalako, 1968), de Edward Dmytryk, La tienda roja (Krasnaya palatka, 1969), de Mikhail Kalatozov, Odio en las entrañas (The Molly Maguires, 1970), de Martin Ritt, y Supergolpe en Manhattan (The Anderson Tapes, 1971), de Sidney Lumet. La primera era un extraño western inglés que pretendía parecer italiano, la segunda una versión de la aventura de Amundsen, la tercera una adaptación apócrifa de la segunda mitad de El Valle de Terror de Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, y la cuarta un austero thriller que nada tenía que ver con el absurdo título español.
    [Show full text]
  • The Dark Side of Hollywood
    TCM Presents: The Dark Side of Hollywood Side of The Dark Presents: TCM I New York I November 20, 2018 New York Bonhams 580 Madison Avenue New York, NY 10022 24838 Presents +1 212 644 9001 bonhams.com The Dark Side of Hollywood AUCTIONEERS SINCE 1793 New York | November 20, 2018 TCM Presents... The Dark Side of Hollywood Tuesday November 20, 2018 at 1pm New York BONHAMS Please note that bids must be ILLUSTRATIONS REGISTRATION 580 Madison Avenue submitted no later than 4pm on Front cover: lot 191 IMPORTANT NOTICE New York, New York 10022 the day prior to the auction. New Inside front cover: lot 191 Please note that all customers, bonhams.com bidders must also provide proof Table of Contents: lot 179 irrespective of any previous activity of identity and address when Session page 1: lot 102 with Bonhams, are required to PREVIEW submitting bids. Session page 2: lot 131 complete the Bidder Registration Los Angeles Session page 3: lot 168 Form in advance of the sale. The Friday November 2, Please contact client services with Session page 4: lot 192 form can be found at the back of 10am to 5pm any bidding inquiries. Session page 5: lot 267 every catalogue and on our Saturday November 3, Session page 6: lot 263 website at www.bonhams.com and 12pm to 5pm Please see pages 152 to 155 Session page 7: lot 398 should be returned by email or Sunday November 4, for bidder information including Session page 8: lot 416 post to the specialist department 12pm to 5pm Conditions of Sale, after-sale Session page 9: lot 466 or to the bids department at collection and shipment.
    [Show full text]
  • To Purchase an Electronic, Downloadable Copy of This Issue
    Cowboy Way Tribune Volume 3, Issue 3 Cowboy Way Cowboy Way Cowboy Way Crossroads & Jubilee Store LIVE Concerts Thursday, Your online source for Western, well, Saturday, October 7 everything! May 1, 2021 through • Cowboy Way Jubilee Noon to 7pm & Sunday, 7pm to 10:30pm October 10, Logo items & Gifts @ Fort Concho on the 2021 • Official James Drury Parade Grounds see website for times Photos Bring a Blanket or Chairs • 3rd Party Vendors to hear @ Fort Concho, Nation- al Historic Landmark Stephen Pride & Musicians: Kristyn Harris Experience a Modern It’s a great place to in concert Wild West event! 3 Days sell your CDs! of Celebrities, Music, Vendors Wanted! Film, Shopping, Food, & Artisans & Booths $25 Workshops! Store Owners Musicians Wanted! So much to do you’ll have Reach your target market “Open Mic” to come back year after with little effort for donations year! • Easy DIY Set up See our Article in • Email notification of Featured Register online: orders Events! www.CowboyWayJubilee.com • You ship (page 37) 52 g Everything ratin Cowbo Celeb y The Cowboy Way Tribune Pre story Tribune s i ervin e & H g Cowboy Cultur A Triannual Publication, Oleeta Jean, LLC, Publisher VOLUME 3, ISSUE 3 — EARLY SPRING 2021 Preserving Cowboy Culture & History! History Only Repeats — If We Refuse to Preserve the Past “A people without the knowledge of their past history, origin and culture is like a tree without roots”. — Marcus Garvey NEARLY EVERYONE AGREES, 2020 was a year to forget, not a year we care to re-live. Certainly it had its challenges. And losses.
    [Show full text]