Congressional Record—Senate S4891

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Congressional Record—Senate S4891 June 2, 2008 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S4891 over 5 months, and never given a suffi- written history of Green Township Ele- Harvey is survived by his wife Debo- cient explanation of the delay in their mentary School. Today, Brenda resides rah Fritz and his four children: Kate, case. in Morgan County on property that has Laura, Maria, and Chris.∑ This is an unacceptable way for the been in her family for about 100 years. f United States to treat Iraqis who have She is the mother of John Zody of REMEMBERING J.R. SIMPLOT loyally served with our soldiers at Bloomington and Erin Zody Kaiser of great personal risk. Groups like the Greenville, and is grandmother to ∑ Mr. CRAPO. Mr. President, Idaho Checkpoint One Foundation are invalu- Gavin and Ruth Kaiser. Brenda’s par- lost one of her native sons on May 25, able in helping the United States repay ents are Bill and Ruth Hammans of a man who put Idaho on the map and our debt to those Iraqis translators to Martinsville. made ‘‘Famous Potatoes’’ synonymous whom we owe so much. Jason Faler, As Brenda prepares to retire from the with Idaho across the world. John the Checkpoint One Foundation, and Metropolitan School District of Richard ‘‘J.R.’’ Simplot passed away at similar organizations should be highly Martinsville, I am reminded of a quote the age of 99, leaving a legendary leg- commended. by Henry Brooks Adams, ‘‘A teacher acy of hard work and shrewd business f affects eternity; she can never tell dealing—a pioneer in every respect. where her influence stops.’’ While no Who would have thought that a young ADDITIONAL STATEMENTS longer in the classroom, her influence man, with no more than an eighth upon the students she has taught will grade education who used to hunt wild continue to be felt for generations to HONORING BRENDA ZODY horses to feed hogs—his first business come.∑ venture as a teenager—would put Mi- ∑ Mr. BAYH. Mr. President, today I f cron on the global map some 50 years honor a great Hoosier teacher, Brenda REMEMBERING HARVEY KORMAN later? Among other things, J.R. can be Zody, whose many accomplishments credited with catapulting the ubiq- ∑ during 39 years as an Indiana educator Mrs. BOXER. Mr. President, today I uitous McDonald’s French fry to world- serve as an example for us all. As Bren- ask my colleagues to join me in hon- wide fame. da prepares to retire from service to oring the memory of a very special By the reckoning of some, J.R. the children of Indiana, it is appro- man, Harvey Korman of Los Angeles Simplot is responsible for the employ- priate that we take a moment to give County, who died May 29, 2008. He was ment of 14,000 Idahoans today, as well thanks to her for all she has offered to 81 years old. as the establishment of many Boise re- Harvey Korman was a man of many those she has reached throughout her tail and hospitality centers such as the talents and will be fondly remembered career. Boise Centre on the Grove, the Boise for his work in Hollywood as a comedic Brenda is a native of Martinsville, Factory Outlet and the Qwest Arena. actor. IN, and is a 1966 graduate of Those of us who knew him knew a Harvey Herschel Korman was born to Martinsville High School. She received man with a colorful personality and a both her BS and MS degrees in edu- Ellen and Cyril Korman on February 15, 1927, in Chicago, IL. Interested in resolute sense of self and what he be- cation from Indiana State University, lieved in. He was a dogged business- and began teaching in 1969 in Flint, MI. acting as a child, Harvey was signed by a local radio station when he was 12 man, as comfortable in his role in con- She moved back to her home state vincing President Reagan to support after a year, becoming an elementary years old. After serving in World War II, Harvey came back to Chicago to at- U.S. business interests as he was wan- school teacher at Staunton Elementary dering into a campground near his in Clay County, IN, while living in tend the Chicago Institute’s Goodman School of Drama. After his studies at cabin to visit with folks around the Vigo County. the Goodman School of Drama, Harvey fire. His personality was as multi- In 1979, she returned to Martinsville moved to New York City, where he faceted as the organizations and insti- with her family and began teaching spent several years trying to find roles tutions to which he gave millions of second grade at Green Township Ele- in Broadway theater productions. dollars. J.R. donated to multiple mentary, where she herself attended After 13 years in New York, Harvey causes including millions of dollars to first, second and third grade as a child. moved to Hollywood in the early 1960s. Boise State University and other Idaho She began teaching fourth grade in the In 1964, Harvey was hired by Danny institutions of higher learning, the late 1980s. During her time as a fourth- Kaye to be a part of ‘‘The Danny Kaye Ronald McDonald House, the Boys and grade teacher, Brenda was involved Show’’ ensemble. He stayed with the Girls Clubs, the arts, Idaho Public Tel- heavily in the ‘‘Computer at Home/ show for the next 3 years before joining evision, the Boise Zoological Society, Buddy Project,’’ an innovative edu- the ‘‘Carol Burnett Show’’ in 1967. Har- Boise area medical centers, the YMCA cation network which provided fourth vey’s versatile acting abilities played a and public libraries. Being rated by and fifth graders across the State with critical role in explaining the success Forbes as one of the top 100 wealthiest take-home computers. She made it a of the Burnett show, which appeared Americans, and the oldest living bil- point to take her students each year on without interruption in television’s top lionaire in the United States, didn’t Indiana history field trips, such as the 10 during its 11-year run. It was change J.R.’s outlook on life, nor his Indiana Statehouse, the James through the ‘‘Carol Burnett Show’’ habit of driving to McDonald’s to eat a Whitcomb Riley Home, the Benjamin that Harvey also met one of his closest few times a week. In his trademark Harrison Home, the new and old Indi- friends, Tim Conway. Through their pragmatic way, he outlined for Esquire ana State museums, historic Vincennes many years together performing on the Magazine, at age 92, what it takes to be and McCormick’s Creek State Park. In ‘‘Carol Burnett Show,’’ Korman and successful in business. He compared addition, she was also heavily involved Conway formed one of television’s most business to playing a game of marbles: in the continuation of annual visits by formidable comic teams. ‘‘Each man has his own taw, and if he Martinsville students to Cross School, On the big screen, Harvey made more gets good with that taw, he can knock one of Morgan County’s only surviving than 30 films, including four comedies the hell out of some marbles. And he one-room schoolhouses. Here, dressed directed by Mel Brooks: ‘‘Blazing Sad- can win, but he has to have strong fin- in period clothing, students spend a dles,’’1974; ‘‘High Anxiety,’’ 1977; ‘‘His- gers and the right aim. It’s like any- day learning what school meant to tory of the World Part 1,’’ 1981; and thing else: You got to work at it.’’ children generations ago. ‘‘Dracula: Dead and Loving It,’’ 1995. J.R. was a no-nonsense, down-to- Brenda consistently went above and Those who knew Harvey Korman rec- earth, highly perceptive businessman, beyond the expectations of her post ognized him as an animated and bril- entrepreneur and philanthropist. Idaho and, in doing so, imparted a love for liant man. He took pride in promoting can be proud of his incredible legacy.∑ the State of Indiana on her students. comedy to audiences worldwide. His f For these efforts, she was awarded the work in comedic film and television 2003 Wal-Mart Teacher of the Year will be remembered fondly by all those TRIBUTE TO STEPHEN TERRY award in Martinsville. She also played whose lives he touched. He will be ∑ Mr. INHOFE. Mr. President, I would a critical role in developing the first deeply missed. like to congratulate Mr. Stephen Terry VerDate Aug 31 2005 02:58 Jun 03, 2008 Jkt 069060 PO 00000 Frm 00035 Fmt 4637 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\G02JN6.022 S02JNPT1 erowe on PROD1PC71 with SENATE.
Recommended publications
  • Summer Classic Film Series, Now in Its 43Rd Year
    Austin has changed a lot over the past decade, but one tradition you can always count on is the Paramount Summer Classic Film Series, now in its 43rd year. We are presenting more than 110 films this summer, so look forward to more well-preserved film prints and dazzling digital restorations, romance and laughs and thrills and more. Escape the unbearable heat (another Austin tradition that isn’t going anywhere) and join us for a three-month-long celebration of the movies! Films screening at SUMMER CLASSIC FILM SERIES the Paramount will be marked with a , while films screening at Stateside will be marked with an . Presented by: A Weekend to Remember – Thurs, May 24 – Sun, May 27 We’re DEFINITELY Not in Kansas Anymore – Sun, June 3 We get the summer started with a weekend of characters and performers you’ll never forget These characters are stepping very far outside their comfort zones OPENING NIGHT FILM! Peter Sellers turns in not one but three incomparably Back to the Future 50TH ANNIVERSARY! hilarious performances, and director Stanley Kubrick Casablanca delivers pitch-dark comedy in this riotous satire of (1985, 116min/color, 35mm) Michael J. Fox, Planet of the Apes (1942, 102min/b&w, 35mm) Humphrey Bogart, Cold War paranoia that suggests we shouldn’t be as Christopher Lloyd, Lea Thompson, and Crispin (1968, 112min/color, 35mm) Charlton Heston, Ingrid Bergman, Paul Henreid, Claude Rains, Conrad worried about the bomb as we are about the inept Glover . Directed by Robert Zemeckis . Time travel- Roddy McDowell, and Kim Hunter. Directed by Veidt, Sydney Greenstreet, and Peter Lorre.
    [Show full text]
  • (XXXIX:9) Mel Brooks: BLAZING SADDLES (1974, 93M) the Version of This Goldenrod Handout Sent out in Our Monday Mailing, and the One Online, Has Hot Links
    October 22, 2019 (XXXIX:9) Mel Brooks: BLAZING SADDLES (1974, 93m) The version of this Goldenrod Handout sent out in our Monday mailing, and the one online, has hot links. Spelling and Style—use of italics, quotation marks or nothing at all for titles, e.g.—follows the form of the sources. DIRECTOR Mel Brooks WRITING Mel Brooks, Norman Steinberg, Richard Pryor, and Alan Uger contributed to writing the screenplay from a story by Andrew Bergman, who also contributed to the screenplay. PRODUCER Michael Hertzberg MUSIC John Morris CINEMATOGRAPHY Joseph F. Biroc EDITING Danford B. Greene and John C. Howard The film was nominated for three Oscars, including Best Actress in a Supporting Role for Madeline Kahn, Best Film Editing for John C. Howard and Danford B. Greene, and for Best Music, Original Song, for John Morris and Mel Brooks, for the song "Blazing Saddles." In 2006, the National Film Preservation Board, USA, selected it for the National Film Registry. CAST Cleavon Little...Bart Gene Wilder...Jim Slim Pickens...Taggart Harvey Korman...Hedley Lamarr Madeline Kahn...Lili Von Shtupp Mel Brooks...Governor Lepetomane / Indian Chief Burton Gilliam...Lyle Alex Karras...Mongo David Huddleston...Olson Johnson Liam Dunn...Rev. Johnson Shows. With Buck Henry, he wrote the hit television comedy John Hillerman...Howard Johnson series Get Smart, which ran from 1965 to 1970. Brooks became George Furth...Van Johnson one of the most successful film directors of the 1970s, with Jack Starrett...Gabby Johnson (as Claude Ennis Starrett Jr.) many of his films being among the top 10 moneymakers of the Carol Arthur...Harriett Johnson year they were released.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyrighted Material
    c01.qxd 12/18/06 1:10 PM Page 5 1 Out of the Ashes of Despair The difference [between a director and an auteur] is that a director who is working for a living simply does the job, which may not be akin to his philosophy, but it is not inconsistent to have the same man being both. The word is “hunger.” If you are hungry and nobody will buy your orig- inal idea, you might get lucky, direct a Kellogg’s cornflakes commercial and take home a few boxes. —Mel Brooks, 1971 n the early 1970s, Mel Brooks had reason to find himself in an ironic I position as far as his career was concerned. He had already won Acad- emy Awards and Emmys, and had hit radio commercials and three suc- cessful comedy albums (such as The 2000 Year Old Man). He was a veteran of the writing teams for two of the most cherished series of Amer- ican television’s golden age: Your Show of Shows and Caesar’s Hour. Brooks’s recent association with the highly successful sitcom Get Smart had enhanced his visibility with the public and given him additional industry credibility.COPYRIGHTED Although his movie TheMATERIAL Twelve Chairs (1970) had failed to make any tangible impact at the box office, The Producers (1968) was well on its way to becoming a cult favorite. Yet Brooks was now unable to get any new show business projects off the ground and into production. How many times, he must have won- dered, did he have to crash through the establishment’s barriers before he gained solid acceptance from his peers and the public? How long could he continue to subject himself to the ordeal of starting over—yet again? 5 c01.qxd 12/18/06 1:10 PM Page 6 6 IT’S GOOD TO BE THE KING For a time, Mel wanted to produce a film version of She Stoops to Conquer.
    [Show full text]
  • Tim Conway - the Good-Humor Man Page 1 of 3
    Tim Conway - The Good-Humor man Page 1 of 3 printed from AmericanProfile.com on 4/5/2008 Tim Conway - The Good-Humor man by Paulette Cohn The family room of one of America’s favorite funnymen is paneled in dark, mahogany- stained wood, a stark contrast to the sunny comedy for which the star of McHale’s Navy and The Carol Burnett Show is best known. Even more surprising is the news that Tim Conway bought the wood at the lumber mill, cut and installed the panels, then finished it all by himself. “I have all my fingers,” he quips, wiggling all 10 digits in his house in Encino, Calif. “It’s the sign of a good carpenter.” Conway, 73, traces his handiness with a hammer to high school shop class, one of his favorite subjects because childhood dyslexia made it difficult for him to read. “People thought that I was kidding when I would read out loud in school, so they started laughing,” he recalls. “For instance, the book They Were Expendable, I read as ‘They were expandable.’ People were going, ‘This guy is great! Expandable! What are you talking about, rubber people?’” Conway liked the response. “I thought, ‘I must be funny, so I might as well continue with this.’” Wholesome entertainment His ability to make people smile eventually led him out of Chagrin Falls, Ohio (pop. 4,024), to Hollywood and a successful career on television and in the movies. His early success on McHale’s Navy led to a string of other memorable roles, most notably alongside Carol Burnett; Conway became a vital cog in Burnett’s weekly comedy machine during the 1960s and ’70s.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Show Archive
    1959 - 1960 6O NOTEWORTHY PERFORMANCE NO. OF PRODUCTION PERFORMERS DATES PERFORMANCES VENUE SEASON SPONSOR Business Professional Women’s Club ODD MAN IN Ann Sheridan, Scott McKay 10/26/59 1 HHS THE DARK AT THE Joan Blondell 1 HHS TOP OF THE STAIRS TWO FOR THE SEESAW Hal March 2 HHS LOOK HOMEWARD, Miriam Hopkins 1 HHS ANGEL 1960 - 1961 6O SEASON SPONSOR Business Professional Women’s Club THE PLEASURE OF Joan Bennett, Donald Cook 10/ 7/1960 1 HHS HIS COMPANY ONCE UPON A MATTRESS Edward Everette Horton, 12/1/1960 1 HHS Imogene Coca, King Donovan J. B. John Carradine 3/16/1961 1 HHS ANDERSONVILLE TRIAL Brian Donlevy 4/10/1961 1 HHS 1961 - 1962 5O SEASON SPONSOR Business Professional Women’s Club A THURBER CARNIVAL Arthur Treacher, Imogene Coca, 1 HHS King Donovan THE MIRACLE WORKER Eileen Brennan 1 HHS THE BEST MAN Don Porter, Scott Brady 1 HHS CRITICS CHOICE Jeffrey Lynn, Wanda Hendrix 1 HHS 1962 - 1963 6O NOTEWORTHY PERFORMANCE NO. OF PRODUCTION PERFORMERS DATES PERFORMANCES VENUE SEASON SPONSOR Business Professional Women’s Club A SHOT IN THE DARK Annie Farge 10/ 20/1962 1 HHS CARNIVAL Elaine Malbin 12/1/1962 1 HHS MARY, MARY Jeffrey Lynn 2/2/1963 1 HHS THE PREMISE Theodore Flicker 1 HHS (New York cast flew in for performance) 1963 - 1964 6O SEASON SPONSOR Business Professional Women’s Club A THOUSAND CLOWNS John Ireland 1 HHS A MAN FOR ALL Robert Harris, Jeff Morrow 1 HHS SEASONS THE BOYS FROM Chet Summers, Eddie Roll, 1 HHS SYRACUSE Ralph McWilliams CAMELOT Jeannie Carson, Biff McGuire, 3/11/1964 1 HHS Melville Cooper 1964 - 1965 6O SEASON SPONSOR Business Professional Women’s Club LUTHER Alan Bergmann 1 HHS SPOON RIVER Original Cast - Barbara Gilbert, Carl 1 HHS Esser, Linda Seff, William Severs OLIVER! Jules Munchin, Joan Eastman, 1 HHS Christopher Spooner NEVER TOO LATE Lyle Talbot, Penny Singleton 1 HHS 1965 - 1966 6O NOTEWORTHY PERFORMANCE NO.
    [Show full text]
  • Bryan Farms Split Over Tire~Servlce Switch
    CovMify# Oractesay Ptaih pgfiaHyi *No second thoughte^ / jwg» 4 goodbye to a school ol frtonds / iMga 7 wcaiic^W ^onipSten^iI5F 7 5 3 5 » iHmtfbrfitrr Hrralii ) V. Monday, Juna 2 9 , a D C d h M Bryan Farms split over tire~servlce switch »v Oscf as Levee mako OfMieb dWofOUOO/’ aakf AKoo fo oof(boaa( MaAOboa(or wOoM (OWO. fo iM f. a fotfdoo waa ofroutatod aald Ma main objection woohf to (0 HCfofd Pseerter ffaddook of Rood Laoo. " I baro oo (oaoafof from (bo (owo (o (bo Roforo aoy ftoat doaf fooa foto to (bo ooffbborbood by (boao wbo baufnf E ffM b tMatrict aewer hMftoatioo fo aoy way tba( (bo l » i M biafotot. offoet. H woofd baro (Obo ayproyod waotod tojofotbo tMfiHb fbatnot. iamea f rvMe of RaMwMT Road fMffy M«Ofi«n of CoftMfd Road RigMb in tM ti oooldo'( ifvo yOD Tbo OMwo fa |Wft of a faofor to Rffbtb Dlatr(«( roafdoota aod(bo fbat tobm^dd (boao wbowaotodto dtda’f fako foiw fo oomklor tko food c&vtiragt." ao((fOfooo( of foogafaodfof yrob- (OWO hoard of hfrootora. ffowovor, atay fo (bo (owo to ofrooiato tboir aald to would fight ahf tfantfer (oma orof ffro frofootf00 aod aowoo (boro fa aooto ooofoafoo oror owo fotHfoo, wbtob oaoaod tbo •‘tooth and nan." <l«Mhon. fho (WO oMo’s oOMHOOOto ropfoa- “I bewna to (to " I jirtf doo'f Bko <ho dliiirtoB." bo oo( oMoaKO vfowa of (boao wboHvo aofrfoo. Vodftr (bo afrooinoo(. (bo wbotbor Sryao farofa roafdoota ortffoal otroulatora (o atoy tbofr do not eant to Rffbfff P M t M wooM aootro Rryao woobf alao havo (0 afroo (o (bo offorta.
    [Show full text]
  • Dear Doctor Is the Finest Patient/Consumer Magazine in Dentistry Today
    PATIENT EDUCATION MAGAZINE WRITTEN BY DENTAL PROFESSIONALS DENTISTRY & ORAL HEALTH COMEDIANS THAT MAKE US SMILE! DENTISTS & COMEDIANS KEEP US SMILING DENTAL IMPLANTS YOUR PROFESSIONAL OPTIONS FOR CARE TOOTH COLORED FILLINGS METAL FREE RESTORATIONS ACID EROSION FROM SODA, + X-RAY SAFETY & MORE... WWW.DEARDOCTOR.COM We would like to take this opportunity to thank our advertisers who have contributed to our publication. We believe Dear Doctor is the finest patient/consumer magazine in dentistry today. You can trust Dear Doctor and you can trust our advertisers. Our advertisers are evaluated by Dear Doctor to ensure that you have access to wonderful healthcare products. Dear Doctor is a proud supporter of the: Healthy Smiles Begin with The ORIGINAL MICROFINE® toothbrush NEW! Online Ordering! NimbusDental.com Soft, Gentle & Effective! Here’s something revolutionary that actually makes sense. Designed by a dentist, the original NIMBUS® MICROFINE® toothbrush uses a unique tapered bristle technology mounted on a comfort-engineered handle. The extra-fine tapered bristles fit easily between the gums and teeth to clean those very difficult to reach places where bacterial plaque collects. Soft MICROFINE Bristles Available in 5 handle colors Control Support Bristles Order online at NimbusDental.com or call 866.646.2871 TABLE OF CONTENTS Features 36 | The Natural Beauty of Tooth Colored Fillings The public’s demand for aesthetic tooth colored (metal free) restora- tions (fillings) together with the dental profession’s desire to preserve as much natural tooth structure as possible, has led to the develop- ment of special “adhesive” tooth colored restorations... 36 by Pascal Magne, DMD, PHD 46 | Dental Implants - Evaluating Your Professional Options for Care In Part One we discussed the problems and changes that follow tooth loss and why maintaining them is necessary for proper tooth replace- ment with dental implants.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW SKITS Directed by Jimmy Zimmerman [email protected], 904-518-9007 Producer Joanne Zimmerman [email protected], 904-631-1226
    THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW SKITS Directed by Jimmy Zimmerman [email protected], 904-518-9007 Producer Joanne Zimmerman [email protected], 904-631-1226 Note: Please contact the director or producer if you cannot make the scheduled auditions for an alternate appointment date/time. MCT CASTING PREFERENCE FORM FIRST NAME _______________________________________________________ LAST NAME _______________________________________________________ Local Address _______________________________________________________ EMAIL _______________________________________________________ CELL PHONE __________________________ DO YOU TEXT? Yes___ No___ PREFERRED COMMUNICATION METHOD: TEXT___ EMAIL___ CELL____ Will accept the role of: ____ Carol Burnett ____ Harvey Korman ____ Tim Conway ____ Vicki Lawrence ____ Lyle Wagoner ____ Dancers ____ Female Guest (2) ____ Male Guest (2) ____ I will accept any role given to me The Carol Burnett Show Skits will be a variety show using skits from the original Carol Burnett Show. Along with the regulars from the show there will be 2 male guest parts and 2 female guest parts. Each skit will be anywhere from 3 to 8 minutes in length. There will be one (1) main director overseeing the entire production, with four (4) Assistant Directors directing the actors in 4 skits each, so it is possible you will be working with more than one Assistant Director. ____ Limit my role to 4 skits ____ I am willing to do more than 4 skits Open Auditions: Saturday & Sunday, July 31 & August 1, 2021 Note: Please contact the director or producer if you cannot make the scheduled auditions. They will schedule an alternate appointment if you are unable to attend these dates. Rehearsals: TBD – Beginning in Early August 2021, at least two nights per week, 7pm Show Dates: October 1, 2, 3 7pm call, 8pm show time October 7, 8, 9 7pm call, 8pm show time October 14, 15, 16 7pm call, 8pm show time October 17 2pm call, 3pm matinee show time October 21, 22, 23.
    [Show full text]
  • 022404 Carol Burnett, Don Cornelius, Bob Newhart And
    Contacts: Jennifer Zaldivar TV Land 212/846-8964 CAROL BURNETT, DON CORNELIUS, BOB NEWHART AND AARON SPELLING AMONG HONOREES AT THIRD ANNUAL TV LAND AWARDS: A CELEBRATION OF CLASSIC TV Awards Show Honoring the Best of Television to Tape at Santa Monica’s Barkar Hangar on Sunday, March 13 and Premiering on Wednesday, March 16 New York, NY, February 24, 2004 – TV Land announced today that The Carol Burnett Show , The Bob Newhart Show , Soul Train and legendary producer and show creator Aaron Spelling will all be honored at the third annual TV Land Awards: A Celebration of Classic TV , being taped at The Barker Hanger on Sunday, March 13 . The 90-minute special will premiere with a special simulcast on TV Land and Nick at Nite on Wednesday, March 16 at 9 p.m. ET/PT). The annual celebration recognizes shows and stars from television’s rich history and is presented by Revlon. Several awards will be bestowed upon some of television’s legendary series’ and stars. Celebrated film and television producer Aaron Spelling will receive the Pioneer Award, The Carol Burnett Show will be recognized with the Legend Award, The Bob Newhart Show will receive the Icon Award and Soul Train will be honored with the Pop Culture Award. TV Land will also present awards in several other categories, including The 2004 Future Classic Award – which TV Land unveiled in 1998 and is presented annually to the one new show from the past calendar year which best exemplifies the qualities of an emerging television classic. Last year’s recipient was FOX’s critically-acclaimed comedy series Arrested Development .
    [Show full text]
  • Television's Portrayal of Doctors: Effects on the Public and the Profession
    Television’s Portrayal of Doctors Effects on the Public and the Profession John E. Anderson M.D., JHUSOM ’72, JHMI Nephrology retired 2010 Board of Directors Docent Editor of Dials and Channels 2608 Mitchellville Rd, Bowie, MD 20716 NCRTV.ORG Brief History of Television August 26, 1930, Philo T. April 1939 RCAs David Sarnoff World War 2 stops TV’s Farnsworth, a Utah farm announces first commercial commercial development boy: Patent #1,773,980 broadcast TV; settles with for electronic TV Farnsworth for $1,000,000 Medic 1954-55 “The Eye of an Eagle, the Heart of Lion, the Hands of a Woman” Creator James Moser copied the style of his earlier show: Technical accuracy and unquestioned competence and integrity but ignored doctors’ personal lives, weaknesses, or motivations. Medic also established the template that most later doctor shows followed: Hospital-based, acute illnesses resolved in the allotted time. Both had the imprimatur of their professional organizations: the Los Angeles Police Department and the Los Angeles County Medical Society. The latter reviewed all scripts to ensure an idealized presentation of doctors. Dr. Kildare 1961-66 “Three Stars Will Shine Tonight” Dr. Kildare was based on a series of radio shows and movies from the 1930- 40’s. Richard Chamberlin’s Kildare was an imperfect, inexperienced but earnest young doctor mentored by Raymond Massey’s acerbic Dr. Gillispie. Guest stars on Dr. Kildare Eddie Albert Ron Howard Leonard Nimoy Ed Asner Brian Keith Carroll O'Connor Tom Bosley Ted Knight Suzanne Pleshette Robert Culp Harvey Korman Robert Reed Angie Dickinson Carolyn Jones William Shatner Barbara Eden Jack Lord Jean Stapleton Linda Evans Walter Matthau Sam Waterston Peter Falk Gavin McLeod Robert Young ` Ben Casey 1961-66 "Man, Woman, Birth, Death, Infinity!" Vince Edward’s Ben Casey was a brilliant young neurosurgeon, who battled administrators and other doctors to help his patients.
    [Show full text]
  • Cast Bios Hilarie Burton
    ‘SURPRISED BY LOVE’ CAST BIOS HILARIE BURTON (Josie) – Growing up in the Theaters of Washington D.C. and Northern Virginia, Hilarie Burton knew early on in childhood that she was an odd bird and that her sanctuary was the stage. Her teen years brought awards and accolades, but it was the bright lights of NYC that became her fixation. Upon high school graduation, Burton promptly moved to the city and two weeks later started her career as one of MTV’s most popular VJ’s. Burton spent five years as a staple on the network, hosting a variety of productions, including MTV’s flagship show “Total Request Live” as well as numerous specials. She earned her footing as a producer when she was granted her own show, “MTV Hits.” From there, Burton got back in touch with her acting roots when she was cast as the lead, Peyton Sawyer, in the CW hit series “One Tree Hill,” which she starred in for six years. During her breaks from the series, Burton gained significant experience in the world of independent film, starring in “Our Very Own” alongside Allison Janney and Jason Ritter, “The List” with Malcolm McDowell, “Normal Adolescent Behavior” which was featured at the Tribeca Film Festival and “Solstice” directed by Dan Myrick of “Blair Witch Project” fame. Burton played Dakota Fanning’s mother in the award winning “Secret Life of Bees” and starred alongside Kris Kristofferson, Val Kilmer and Dwight Yoakam in “Provinces of Night.” Taking time off to start a family, Burton reemerged as the hardened yet beloved Sara Ellis on USA's "White Collar.” After three seasons there, she continued to stir up trouble, guest starring as a Kardashian-esque starlet on "Castle" and the adulteress Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Carol Burnett Collection of Television Music and Printed Sheet Music, 1967-1978(Collection PASC 165-M)
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/ft2870035g No online items Carol Burnett Collection of Television Music and Printed Sheet Music, 1967-1978(Collection PASC 165-M) Finding aid prepared by UCLA Performing Arts Special Collections staff; machine-readable finding aid created by Caroline Cubé. UCLA Library Special Collections Room A1713, Charles E. Young Research Library Box 951575 Los Angeles, CA, 90095-1575 (310) 825-4988 [email protected] ©2002 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. PASC 165-M 1 Title: Carol Burnett collection of television music and printed sheet music Collection number: PASC 165-M Contributing Institution: UCLA Library Special Collections Language of Material: English Physical Description: 160 linear ft.(320 boxes) Date (inclusive): 1967-1978 Abstract: This collection contains music scores and parts for music from the Carol Burnett show and other of her musical production, and a large collection of printed sheet music from Carol Burnett's library. Physical Location: Stored off-site at SRLF. Advance notice is required for access to the collection. Please contact the UCLA Library Special Collections Reference Desk for paging information. Creator: Burnett, Carol Restrictions on Access COLLECTION STORED OFF-SITE AT SRLF: Open for research. Advance notice required for access. Contact the UCLA Library Special Collections Reference Desk for paging information. Restrictions on Use and Reproduction Property rights to the physical object belong to the UCLA Library Special Collections. Literary rights, including copyright, are retained by the creators and their heirs. It is the responsibility of the researcher to determine who holds the copyright and pursue the copyright owner or his or her heir for permission to publish where The UC Regents do not hold the copyright.
    [Show full text]