J. WVLTER THOMPSON COMPANY NEWS

VOLUME XXII, NO. 37 FOR STAFF MEMBERS ONLY NOVEMBER 22, 1967

Singer stylists swing Antique, McKenna, M&M: One-stop holiday shopping in Fun City NEW YORK — U.S. consumers might NEW YORK — The 15-year-old Singer find an answer to their Christmas shopping World Stylemaker Contest ended last week problems this year by picking up any of with its first tie for "Queen of Sewing" three JWT client products; Henry McKen­ and with a wealth of publicity-generating na Bourbon, Antique Bourbon, Mattingly events jointly planned and carried out by & Moore Bourbon. Singer and the JWT Singer PR group. This Christmas, JWT celebrates its first From a field of 68,000 initial entries, season of affiliation with these brands from eighteen finalists were brought to New Frankfort Distillers. And each brand is in York by The Singer Company, which spon­ the process of launching a new holiday sors the contest for girls 10-18 to stimu­ campaign designed to appeal to both gift- late home sewing among tomorrow's house­ givers and party-givers alike. wives and mothers. Promotion emphasizes the care and qual­ During the four days prior to the No­ ity that go into the making of Henry Mc­ vember 9th finals in the Grand Ballroom Kenna. Anyway, what could go wrong with of The Plaza, the young ladies who quali­ a whiskey made by an Irishman in Ken­ fied for the finals were taken to (and pho­ tucky? Advertisements in Time, The New tographed at) a Luau at Trader Vic's, a Yorker and Southern Living will tell the Hansom Cab ride through Central Park, a McKenna story. walking tour of Chinatown, a visit to the "Aroma and flavor that water, soda, Rockefeller Plaza Singer Center and a boat ice or other mixing can't drown," is the ride to the Statue of Liberty. theme for Antique, the "Waterproof" Monday afternoon, after lunching at bourbon. Advertisements in Esquire, Sports (Continued on page 2) Illustrated and regional editions of Life, Look and SEP will stress .Antique's supe­ Price portfolio for FNCB enters laughing rior quality. NEW YORK—Over 15,000 U.S. banks cartoonist for over 40 years and inspired Both Antique and McKenna come that sell First National City Travelers chronicler of the lunatic fringe. dressed up for the holidays in a bright Checks received an unusual package dur­ Wolcott Gibbs once wrote that people assortment of special wrappings and de­ ing the first week in November. assumed from Price's drawings that he canters which are illustrated in the color­ And the laughter could be heard was a "mad and dissolute artist living like ful Christmas ads. throughout the country. a bat in some ruined barn" or that he Mattingly & Moore is the choice for What the mailman had delivered was "lived in a house something like an en­ those interested in mild and mellow flavor the 1968 FNCB Travelers Checks Sales chanted junk shop." and the best value in bourbon. A Christ- Promotion Portfolio, created this year by But, Gibbs continued, "The George (Continued on page 6) George Price, preeminent New Yorker Price I know is an amiable, middle-sized man who now lives blamelessly in Tenafly, Reality of radio: New Jersey, such a notorious bastion of respectability that a ferry boat has been It's what's happening named after it. He habitually wears an NEW YORK—"Now, let me make some­ unenterprising blue suit like an umpire or thing clear at once. I am a realist. Even detective, his hair is diminishing, his con­ if I weren't, I'd have to be. I deal in real­ versation is polite and rational, and alto­ ity, day in and day out. This is the very gether he is a triumph of protective color­ nature of the adver­ ation." tising business; it is People who see the new Price-created the special attribute of portfolio will agree with S. J. Perelman's the company I repre­ usual reaction to a Price drawing: "I can sent. be reasonably sure that in a moment I "It is in that frame f shall be rolling around the floor making of reference that I ap­ a spectacle of myself. And if you think proach the matter of (Continued on page 3) radio. My own exper­ iences are as irrelevant Pan Am 'Instant Ad' to radio today as are the names of Ed tsM Follows devaluation Wynn, the Texaco Dan Seymour Fire Chief; or Lum'n' NEW YORK—Pan American World Air­ Abner; or The Silver-Masked Tenor. All ways reacted quickly to the devaluation MEET MR. PRICE—Art director Melcal Jansen (seated) that might as well have happened in Baby­ and writer Charlie Glass (r.) confer with George of the British pound. lon or King Arthur's Court. Because the Price about a cartoon for the FNC Travelers Check The 14% devaluation was announced in only thing that has survived in radio from portfolio. (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) Singer stylists swing in Fun City (Continued) Fraunce's Tavern, the group split into three tours and were given elaborate behind-the- scene glimpses of the Vogue-Butterick, McCall's and Simplicity pattern houses. Vincent Sardi, Jr. greeted the girls and their mothers at dinner, after which they saw "Fiddler on the Roof," complete with a backstage visit with the show's newest star, Harry Goz. Tuesday was devoted primarily to pho­ tography on location at Lincoln Center, the U.N., Greenwich Village and the Plaza Hotel, with some candid photography with SINGER DAY-JWTers Anne Sampsell (I. and c. at a few hippies, on the subway and at the left) met Mrs. John V. Lindsay at the Gracie Man­ Museum of Modern Art. Still in their win­ sion reception for the Singer Stylemaker finalists. ning outfits, the Stylemakers also were in­ entries. Final judging by Eugenia Shep- Finalists visited a pattern house (above) and met troduced to Mrs. John V. Lindsay at a pard, Anne Fogarty, and Eleanor Lambert Harry Goz (below), star of "Fiddler on the Roof." reception at Gracie Mansion. was based more on fashion "rightness" Wednesday's activities included tours of than on workmanship, which had been i "^ the United Nations and Lincoln Center, judged in prior eliminations. with lunch at the Automat . . . making t^0*\ § ^' *W The success of this Singer sewing con­ ^^F^- ' .g JWT perhaps the first organization ever to test has increased annually; this year's en­ MfyMs. make a reservation there. Further picture- rollment is the largest ever. Entries are oriented events included a briefing on mod­ accepted in three age groups: Deb, for eling by Sondra Lipton, a Bill Blass model. girls 16-18; Sub-Deb, for girls 13-15 and The 18 finalists had entered the contest Junior Miss, for girls 10-12. Prizes award­ Hr V aS)W9 from about 1,000 Singer Centers through­ ed along the way to the top were a "Touch M* •> *. ^^ out the country, had selected their own & Sew" sewing machine and battery-oper­ patterns and fabrics and made their own ated phonographs by Singer. Grand prizes for each of the winning Lux World News aids "Queens"—this year there were four—are 1 trips for a week to Paris, Rome or Lon­

One of our best performers... To protect cash on trips First National City Travelers Checks. carry First National City Travelers Checks.

HANDLED WITH CARE—George Price's cartoons are inspired by a variety of sparks to his witty imagination but are carefully researched as well. The cartoon above right was prompted by a picture of Amelia Earhart and old movie stills from "Wings." The drawings of the smaller World War I objects were authenticated from books loaned to Mr. Price and JWT by the New York Public Library.

Price portfolio for FNCB enters laughing (Continued) my case is special, the same shocking for smaller banks throughout the U.S. for quality and style they ordinarily couldn't demonstration occurs in every home, den­ it provides customized advertising with a afford. This year Mr. Price's wit is an tal parlor, beauty shop and brothel where added plus. the New Yorker is read." Getting Mr. Price to do the job was a Actually the portfolio has two parts. coup for NYO's Charlie Glass, a well- The first reminds banks of the advantages known cartoonist in his own right. You First National City Travelers Checks offer The old bus won't hear that from Charlie though, for their customers. The second part is an during the entire project he frequently advertising kit containing material which about had it? could be heard muttering, "I feel like Ed each bank can order in any quantity with­ Kranepool playing ball with Joe DiMag- out cost and use to custom tailor its 1968 gio." advertising program for any banking serv­ Working with Mr. Price proved to be ice. It's in this section that the full range as unusual as it was rewarding for Charlie, of Price's talents is used. art director Mekal Jansen and account Checking accounts, safe deposit boxes, representative Bruce Adaire, the team that auto loans and other services get the Price shepherded the portfolio to its completion. treatment in a series of 12 individual car­ George Price is one of the night people toons tailored for newspaper mats, posters and gets most of his inspiration after the and bank statement enclosures. Radio and sun goes down. So the three added his TV commercial scripts can also be or­ schedule to their own which resulted in dered. All are guaranteed to keep the cus­ many an evening trip to the Price home tomers laughing while they use the serv­ in Tenafly, New Jersey. ices of banks that sell First National City The gratifying results of the group's Travelers Checks. work are shown in the accompanying The annual kit has a special advantage See us for an Auto Loan today. illustrations. Reality of radio: It's what's happening (Continued) Thompson is No. 1 that time to this, in actual fact, is the with almost no self-conscious sense of in Brazil word itself: 'radio.' Everything else is dif­ "mission" or "social purpose." SAO PAULO—There have been arguments ferent—from the microphones to the pro­ Great diversity is part of the new real­ grams to the receiving sets to the listeners." in the past as to which is the largest ad­ ity in radio. vertising agency in Brazil. These are the words of Dan Seymour, If you went home tonight and decided They may be put to rest for a while as the news announcer during Orson Welles' to forego the Cronkite show at 7 o'clock a result of the publication of 1966 billings 1938 Mercury Theater adaptation of The for your radio set—and assuming you had figures for the top 22 agencies by Visao, War of the Worlds, announcer on the old AM and FM reception—your choice on the authoritative Brazilian business maga­ Henry Aldrich show, moderator of "We the band would run to no less than 63 zine. The People," and president of JWT. He different programs in any one hour. . . . Heading the list is J. Walter Thompson was talking about "The New Reality of Each program has its own audience of Publicidade Ltda., with billings of 23 mil­ Radio" to the International Radio and listeners, which if nothing else, goes to lion cruzeiros, one million ahead of Mc­ Television Society on November 10. prove that at seven p.m. in New York Cann-Erickson. (Based on current exchange (Mr. Seymour expanded on this talk last City you have at least 63 different kinds rates, the JWT figure is equivalent to about week in an address to a Radio Awards Fes­ of people. $8,000,000.) tival in Toronto on Nov. 16.) Although with 5,700 stations, radio has The following is the list of the top 22: "Above all else," said Mr. Seymour, "the never been bigger, broader, more wide­ attitudes are different." "Jack Armstrong: spread—at the very same time it has be­ J Waltar Tfrompni PwWWidad* Udo. %t\0 Paulo 33 000 the all-American boy" would have little come very local, more and more oriented Mc Cam ErkfcMn Pubflddad* Irdo. loo Paulo i 2 00'.' Standard Propaganda IA. . Rk) da Jana

The last-minute substitution was notable Is .W ,™S! I» .las ,s from the government's Decimal Currency enough to warrant news coverage in the Board. It is believed to be "one of the Times as a shirtail to its lengthy takeout most important acts of public education of the devaluation and its economic con­ Bj^'ly~33 ever undertaken" in Britain. sequences. JWT's appointment to handle this as­ signment followed the office's widely-ac­ claimed "decimal experiment," in which JWT-London's silver lining JWT's self-service story, Fortyfare, was converted to decimal coinage from May LONDON — Devaluation of the pound 1, to June 2, 1967. sterling will initially have an inevitable Pan Am makes the going great Activity on the new account will proba­ dampening effect on the British economy, bly not be forthcoming until 1970—but what with its attendant restrictions on con­ the appointment was widely heralded here sumer buying. The hope, of course, is that the world. last week in the British press, just prior the move will eventually improve the coun­ The devaluation came at a point where to Prime Minister Wilson's announcement try's balance of payments and lead to a JWT-London was enjoying its best year of the devaluation of the Pound sterling vigorous economy that will pay its way in in history, with billings expected to exceed from $2.80 to $2.40. Working at JWT a 37-year adventure for Gustave Van Riemen NEW YORK—Thirty-seven years ago, a slender young accountant hung up his hat beside forty others in the office of J. Walter Thompson, Antwerp. It was his first day, it was cold, and so was the office. That afternoon, Manager E. E. Pratt took every­ BON VOYAGE-Bob Doyer one to the movies. Gustave Van Reimen (r.), manager of JWT-Ben- decided JWT would be a nice place to elux, presents Mr. and Mrs. work. Van Riemen with round- Last week, Gustave Van Riemen, still trips tickets to New York, slender but greyer, hadn't changed his at a cocktail party held mind. He and his wife were in New York in their honor in Brussels. celebrating his retirement as Business Man­ The Van Riemens also re­ ager and Head of Accounting and Billing. ceived a Kodak Instamatic camera, so they could It followed a career which encompassed make a photographic rec­ depressions, war and a cloak-and-dagger ord of their first trip to existence no 26-year-old financial man JWT headquarters. would dream of selecting for himself. His first job, with the late Myron Cerny, was to organize the Billing Department. It was an optimistic endeavor in view of the 1930 economic crisis in the U.S. which was spreading across the world. The big account was General Motors. Others were Coca-Cola, Gillette, Gramaphone, Quaker was translating for the War Refugee Com­ crease their sales by intensifying their ad­ Oats, Royal Baking Powder, Cutex, Sun mittee of World War I. At 15, he was vertising effort, and this of course forced Maid, Odorono and Chesebrough Vaseline. back in Belgium, working for the Com­ many Belgian manufacturers to take ad­ Additionally, Antwerp was responsible for mission for Relief. vertising more seriously. . . . Print and the budgets of JWT international clients The depression of the 30's was a power­ radio were the prime media, with popular in Roumania, Hungary and Bulgaria: ful deterrent to JWT's office. "Buy Belgian" singers coming to JWT to record their there were difficult, daily conversions of was the slogan, so JWT changed its name romantic songs and less romantic adver­ lei, leva and pengoe into Belgian francs to the more national "Agence Thompson tising messages," he remembers. "We com­ and dollars. S.A." Despite the fact that Thompson was posed music for them . . . some of them Multi-lingual Van Riemen was handy the first Belgian agency to establish a became popular tunes!" to have around. He had gone to England 15% service commission, JWT prospered. Plus ca change. at the age of 11. Three years later, he "Our international clients tried to in- In 1939, World War II hit Antwerp. JWT personnel were relieved before the Nazi invasion. Van Riemen became a prisoner of war. The month he was re­ leased, he returned to JWT. Without staff, clients or funds, he and Mr. Cerny held JWTs franchise for the next six years by publishing an annual balance sheet, pay­ Synchronize your business: It's Fan Jet Falcon Time. ing rent and electricity. "We occasionally worked out recommendations and cam- HIGHEST RATINGS - The advertisement at left is FAN JET one of a series done' for FALCON Pan Am Fan Jet Falcons which garnered reader­ ship ratings awards and commendations from three different major magazines during the past month. Business Week's Advertis­ ing Achievement Award was given for the highest Noted and Seen-Associ- ated scores among all com­ petitors for the year 1966 and for the first six months of 1967. Two Reader Feed­ back Awards and "A" rat­ ings for two separate is­ GREETINGS— During his visit to NYO Mr. Van Rie­ sues came in from Aviation men met with treasurer Bob White (I.) and Norman Week & Space Technology. Strouse. The advertisements also ranked in the top third in paigns for after the war, and even made both the noted and read- a brochure for our client, Betterfood most categories in Cana­ (baby food)." It must have been a relax­ dian Business. ing occupation, when V-l's and V-2's be­ gan bombing the city. Somehow, he also found time to win two medals: "Medaille de la lere Classe" and "Chevalier de l'Ordre de la Cou- ronne." The Van Riemens' plan to visit Wash­ ington, D.C. and Williamsburg before re­ turning home.

5 Work before pleasure motto of new M.P. Bourbon: at JWT-London Mild& LONDON—"Neither snow nor rain, nor Mellow gloom of night. . .," not even being elected UUUlUU'iU LUUC/lUf a member of Parliament can stay a JWTer UJ/JLJULU UM/ UUide UtCU iUu from his appointed rounds. Fred Silvester of the London office and ^JJMJUM the new M. P. from Walthamstow West proved that point recently when he left his champagne celebration and victory drive early to dash back to JWT for a special meeting on the Butter Information Council account for which he is the representative! (He's also assigned to Addis and Mr. Kip­ ling Cakes.) Although Fred came through the recent by-election with a fantastic 62-vote ma­ jority (the result of an 18.4% swing to Conservative from Labour) against a field of no less than four opponents (Labour, Liberal, Anti-Common Market and a Free Radio candidate), he felt he couldn't be ' Henry yw^Renna spared for the day. Re.iu.ikahle Kentucky table whiskey-Tiie bourbon withahr.^iRt His victory ups Thompson's total of Antique, McKenna, M&M: One-stop holiday shopping (Cont.) M.P.'s to six—four Tory, two Labour. mas newspaper campaign for this brand book. Word from London has it that "since will break in thirty-five cities during the JWTers who might be interested in pur­ 1950 the number of JWT M.P.'s has been week of December 11. chasing these products should know this: increasing at the rate of about 8% each The new Christmas campaigns continue Distribution for these brands is uneven at year. If this continues, JWT will have a to position the bourbons into three price the present time. If they aren't carried by majority in the House by the year 2,025." categories—one for every taste and pocket- your local dealer, ask him to order them.

If you're about to For those of you despair of ever wanting a Parker 61 being given a Parker 61 MORE FOR CHRISTMAS FROM LONDON OFFICE- for Christmas this Christmas Examples from two new campaigns geared for Christmas season are seen on this page. The cam­ paign for Parker is just breaking in national news­ fill out the act now before papers. The advertisements emphasize the Parker 61, the leading model in Great Britain, but also Panic Sheet the knitting starts. cover the rest of the range. The Kodak advertise­ ment will appear in life International as well as Dear Father Christmas, British magazines, in both one-page and two- Please send me a Parker 61 witha matekingbasUpi a nndpencil^^^ When it comes lo PaEkers you just have to eeti page forms. Supporting ads will appear in news­ papers, children's publications, in-store displays 0 F.„ .„,,.,»,<*<,.«•«. and on TV. ^Z'gX"""™""*"" " "*" •

I aba-rag

',1 ••.••-!'• • .••• .'•• i-l'ii :•••••", • • ••• ie. Givaup. She's busy knitting iping hints in August. The Parker 61 Pen costs V 9.0 to i.i, 1 / Slmrr stroriners. IOWOI orsan. M,-.-..,.„ ,E-.- .,,,;.....,:,.•,

F^RKERU PARKER! J. WALTER THOMPSON COMPANY NEWS New York News November 22, 1967 FOR STAFF MEMBERS ONLY

Peter Jennings gives his view Five new vice presidents elected in NYO of the news to JWTers ABC's Peter Jennings generally reports on news—the straight facts as they happen —at home and around the world. But on VICTOR G. Nov. 9 at 1:00 pm he spoke to an en­ JOHN H. grossed JWT group here on his own views BRINCKERHOFF KENYON of world events. . . . joined JWT in ... is associate cre­ "The two major problems that exist is 1966 ... is account ative supervisor on foreign affairs at the moment for the Ford television . . . United States are Viet Nam and the war supervisor for Eli in the Middle East." Using this statement Lilly's Darvon . . . grew into the job as his spring board, Jennings proceeded to was previously with after two years as discuss both issues at length. N. W. Ayer for four years . . . there he group head on Ford TV . . . came to Because we are not directly involved had a major role in the introduction JWT in 1965 from Grey where he was in the war in the Middle East, this drose to the rank mistook Ho Chi Minh for being an ex­ of captain in the U.S. Army during WW pansionist communist, when in fact he is a II . . . lives with his wife and two sons •I nationalist. Jennings believes that the long­ in Englewood, N.J. er we bomb the North, the more hardend they will become to the war. His resolu­ ROBERT W. tion: stop bombing, at Christmas time per­ WELTY haps, and extend the bombing pause un­ conditionally to see if the North would Rerun for Singer smash ... is manager of media planning at then come to the bargaining table. If we "Singer presents Herb Alpert and the stay on our present course, Jennings be- Tijuana Brass," the program whose first JWT . . . works on "eves we will be in Viet Nam for 30 national showing delivered the largest the wide variety of years. The longer we stay there, the more audience ever recorded for an hour TV Thompson accounts °t an American and less of a Viet Nam special, will be rerun Friday, Nov. 24, whose products come in all shapes and *ar it becomes. Personally, he found that at 8:30 p.m. It was produced by Gary sizes . . . joined Thompson in 1958 tne Viet Namese couldn't care less whether Smith and Dwight Hemion, and Alfred after eight years in the contact and ^y are ruled by Communists, Americans ! r di Scipio, vice president of Singer's media department at Y&R . . . earned a Nationalists—as long as they are left North Atlantic Consumer Products B.S. at University of Southern Califor­ ^one to their daily lives. Group, who was the show's executive nia . . . lives with his wife and two As a final wrap-up, he spoke briefly on producer for Singer. "e American image abroad. children in Wilton, Conn. • Forum New Arrivals • Eyes on Thompson—Fred Ronai, ac­ count supervisor for General Wine & Spir­ its Company, will talk on "Ron Rico—the core history of a product," Tuesday, Nov. 28, in Conference Room A from 1-2 p.m. Derry Daly D Ronald Warren is a writer on Blue is a senior media buyer Cross and Blue Shield on Eli Lilly and is al­ and will handle special so a media buyer for Classified coordination projects Eastman Kodak, RCA for A.G.A., Institute of Life Insurance Electronic Data Processing, Reader's In­ APT. WANTED—Studio or 1 bedroom on Up­ and First National City Bank. He comes gest, Blue Cross. Pro Brush, Miles Labora per East Side in good neighborhood. Max. to JWT after 18 years of creative and tories and Mentholatum. His previous ex. $155. Call X3624 or X3665. management experience in direct-response perience includes assignments as an assist ARE YOU A CLIFF DWELLER?—You can advertising. For the past three and one- ant product manager for two years ai become one! An apt. will be available Dec. 1 half years he was with R. L. Polk & Co. Sterling Drug, a detail man for four and on a cliff overlooking the Hudson. This fan­ one-half years at Upjohn Company, quaij tastic 4'/2 room apt. has a view of the mid- as vice president/national sales, responsi­ town New York skyline. Only 10-15 minutes ble for all non-automotive sales in the ty control supervisor for one year at from New York on an air-conditioned bus. marketing services division. In 1962 he Piel Bros. Brewery, and laboratory tech­ And the rent is only $125 a month! For a formed Work & Daly, a direct-mail crea­ nician for four years at Charles Pfizer & great buy in a 2-bedroom apt., call X2480 or (201) 865-8310. tive division of Wunderman, Ricotta & Co. Ron graduated from St. Francis Col. Kline. As general manager of the division, lege in I960 with a bachelor's degree in FOR SALE—Pair of Molitor model 131 Buckle/ cable ski boots. Brand new. Size 11-M. X3174. Derry worked with many accounts, in­ chemistry and biology and has taken grad­ cluding Curtis Publishing, Bell & Howell. uate courses in psychology at Adelphi Uni­ WANTED—3-rm. apt. for widow and 2 working children, ages 20 and 21. Astoria area. Rent Gift Star, Random House and Doubleday. versity. He served as a 1st Lieutenant in about $100. X3207 or after 6 p.m. call 655- He joined O. E. Mclntyre, Inc. in 1955 the Air Force for three years, stationed in 8183. as the first creative man on their staff. Tokyo, New Hampshire, Ohio and Texas. FOR SALE—I have an almost new beige and He developed the first mass-mail penny He now lives in Huntington, L.I. with white bunny fur coat. Have decided it just isn't mailings for Bankers Life & Casualty Co. his wife Stephanie and two sons, Chris­ me. Is it you? $85. Call 535-2051. which led to over 80 million penny mail­ topher. 7, and Matthew, 6. He is a mem­ WANTED—Two-family dwelling preferably with ings by Bankers and later the Reader's ber of the board of directors of the Hunt­ basement. Four, five or six rooms on each Digest. In the magazine field, his work ington Rescue Squad. X2971. floor. X2378. has involved projects on Life, Better FOR SALE—1966 Austin Healy Sprite. Excellent Homes & Gardens and TV Guide. Derry, condition. Radio, heater, luggage rack, 14,000 miles. $1,300. Call NE 9-2563 after 6 p.m. as creative director of Mclntyre, helped to develop the Buyers' Digest program for FOR SALE—6-drawer conserva-file metal filing cabinet, 36" wide and 6' high. Black, with lock. Ford Division. A native of Pittsburgh, $100. X2592 or 661-3279. Derry attended the University there and FOR SALE—1967 Datsun 2-seater sports car graduated in 1950 from the University of. Kurt Weil convertible. 8,000 miles. Body and engine ab­ Missouri with a B.A. in journalism. He solutely perfect. 3,000 miles and/or 7 months served as an aerial radio operator in the is a senior media buyer left on original factory guarantee. $2,100. X2592 on Lever, First Na­ or 661-3279. Navy during WW II. A Manhattanite, Derry has published short stories, maga­ tional City Bank, SUBLET WANTED—Gramercy Park area, Dec./ zine articles and articles in trade press, Reader's Digest, Pro Jan.-June, as cheap as possible. $160 top. Fur­ nished or unfurnished. Please call 246-0987 booklets and speeches, and for relaxation Brush, Seagram's and Miles Laboratories. after 5 p.m. enjoys skiing, sailing, tennis and reading. Previously he was in the media depar- FOR SALE—Moving. Must sell dishwasher ($150) X2164, ments at Foote, Cone & Belding (assigned and washing machine ($75). Both in perfect to True cigarettes) and Clyne Maxon (on condition. Call TW 6-5147. Gillette Techmatic Blades). A native of SUBLET—Studio apt. on 82 St. between First Vienna, Austria, Kurt came to the States and York. $111 per month. Available Dec. 1. in 1947. He graduated from Boston Uni­ X3586. versity in 1960 with a bachelor's degree in business administration. At B.U. he was a member of the Alpha Epsilon Phi fratern­ Art Galleries ity. Most of his two-year hitch in the Army as a Sp'5 was spent at Ft. Devon, Mass. of the Indians. • Corridor gallery 10th floor, through Since the age of three, Kurt has been a ski "I love all they produce with their hands, Dec. 8—"I have tried to capture the spirit enthusiast, and he also enjoys photography, from the rustic chairs to the artistic clay of Mexico, since the essence of my pho­ sports car racing and hunting. He is tht modelings, their shining bulls, their mystic tographic production is my great love for new owner of Rommel, a German short- offerings, and the deep ruts of the plowed those who surround me, whose expressions hair pointer that will accompany Kurt on lands, as in each and every one of these have mirrored in my eyes their hopes, de­ grouse and pheasant hunts. Kurt and his objects I can visualize their most secret spair and weariness . . . wife Rose live in Riverdale, N.Y. X3601. "I also love the land which feeds them yearnings." from her generous tropical production and These are the words of the Mexican defrauds them in its vast wastelands—dry photographer, 28-year-old Enrique Bostle- Also welcome to: arid extensions, like the sun-scorched faces mann. He became interested in photography in Mary Sullivan (Art); Diane Caldwell high school and obtained a scholarship to (Bdstg.-Casting); Leona Chiavelli (Cot study further in Munich, Germany. After Acctg.); Judith Slatkin (Data Processing); three years, he returned home and has Anita Fischman, Karen Kalanish, Mar)' since traveled throughout the Republic of Stewart, Poppy Wheeler (Editorial); I*>- Mexico on photographic expeditions. Many lina Vallejo (General Acctg.); Edward Marriages & Births of his commercial photographs have won Lyons (Prt. Media Bill. <& Pay.); Vert Married: Kathleen Endres, Research, to Thomas advertising awards, some of them done for Samama (Representative); Roy Zuctt Lynch. Walter Thompson de Mexico. (Type).