Kodakery; Vol. 5, No.8

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Kodakery; Vol. 5, No.8 ! "t· ' v l NEWS PAP KODAK COMPANY .r Vol. 5. No. 8 Copyright by Eastman Kodak Company. Roch ester, N.Y. February 27, 1947 cw~ H-E Earn State Safety Awards Hollywood Lab Begins / 2 Plants Hear 5 Park Units Qualify 1 Good News on Printing J(odachromes Safety Efforts For Honorable Mention; Newly installe d facilities h ave,------- ----­ b een put into ope ration at the Hollywood P r ocessing Labora­ 100 Per Cent for 1(0 tory to process Kodachrome prints. T wo Kodak p la nts will receive special aw'ards for outstanding This provides better service to EK dealers in fat: western states. safety records in New York State on Mar. 12. Cam era Works earned the award w ith the h ighest number of Reports from the Ia b at 10 17 North Las P almas Ave., Hollywood, accident-free man-hours-1,505,392 - in the 22nd Annua l Statewirle Office w ill receive a 100 per cent 39, Cali!., state that fi rst shipments certificate and trophy in its class. of finished work have been made. Acci<ient P revention Campaign of the Associated Industries. Five Kodak P ark units are to Meantime, progress is continuing receive honors a long with Distilla­ on fitting the section of the lab so Hawk-Eye Works r eceives a sim­ ilar special trophy for 1,303,454 tion Products Inc. F inished Film that the prints can be turned out and Sundries, P aper Packing Di­ in increasing quantities. accident-free man-hours during the 13-week period in 1946. vision , Film Emulsion Manufactur­ This project is part of the Com­ ing Depts., Cine Processing Divi­ pany's over-all p lan for expand­ H · E's Grand Award sion and the Service Division, a!l ing its Color Print Service. A sim­ A year ago Haw k-Eye won the of Kodak Pa rk, receive honor able ilar service was set up a t the Chi­ grand award, a gold trophy pre­ mention certificates in the ir respec­ cago La b in the fall of 1945. sented by the Associated Indus­ tive classes. DPI gets a 100 per The new H ollywood department tries, after rolling up a record of cent certificate in its class. operates under the d irect charge 1,940,129 ma n -hours worked with­ EK Success Praised of Walter Bent of the Compa ny out a single lost-time accident dur­ Sa les Dept., who was sent to the ing the campaign conducted for 13 P raise of the Company for its coast from Rochester to handle weeks in 1945. · "splendid showing" in the cam­ sales and service of the prints. The There will be no presentation of paign came in a letter toT. J. Ha r­ actual making of the prints is car­ the grand award this year. No in­ grave, Kodak president, from Wil­ ried on by the laboratory staff -- dustry, with more tha n a m illion liam H. Roberts, chairman of the under direction of B. J . Burns, lab­ Lead in State_ Bill Dermody, left. head of the H-E Safety Dept.. ma n-hours worked, finished with­ State Board of Standards and Ap­ oratory m anager. and Joe Nighan. assistant safety supervisor of out a lost-time accident. peals. Chairman Roberts, w hose Camera Works. read the announcement that their respective plants board is charged with prepara tion Service for Dealers have qualified for two special awards for outstanding safety records in Other Kodak units w ill receive of codes to insure safety of work­ New York State. Forty-three awards will be presente d Mar. 12. recognition for their accomplish­ ers, wrote, in part: Establishment of this new divi­ ments du ring the campaign. Kodak " It is an inspiration to m embers sion of the Color Print Service '(j~ 'k/lute <1owu'------------------, of this board to find so m any large makes it possible for Kodak deal2rs indust1·ies are making a determined to send their Kodachrome print effort to reduce what has been a n orders either to H ollywood or Chi­ fML Mcl(inley Expedition Schedules Tests appalling accident toll d uring the cago, depending upon which offers the dealer better parcel post serv­ past years." ice. Orders for Kodachrome prints I Of l(odak Color Film on 20~300-Foot Peak Col. Howard G. H offman , former in a ll sizes, including process-and­ governor of New Jersey, will be the print K odachrome orders, are now Special tests of Ektachrome and Kodacolor Aero Film w ill he principa l speaker at the dinner being accepted there. made h igh on Mount McKinley this spr in g. Bradford W ashburn, explorer in Alaska in 1938. He ex­ Mar. 12 in the Chamber of Com­ noted explorer and mountain climber, will supervise the tests of merce when the awards a re to be · To m a ke room for the new ma­ plained that Washburn made pr e­ made. This a nnual Industrial Man­ chines, offices a nd staff required for Kodak Film w hen he leads h is ex­ vious tests for Kodak when the the highest pea k in North America. agement Council dinner and rally the department addition, a new pedition to the summit of Alaska's Company developed black - and - will be attended by ma ny EK peo­ third floor was built on top of the 20,300-foot mountain. Washburn will conduct the ex­ w hite aero fi lm before the war. periments for the K odak Research ple. Martin F . Hilfinger, Syracuse, Hollywood La boratory last fall. "Opera tion White Tower,'' as the "A lot of practical knowledge of president of the Associated Indus­ expedition is named, w ill test Army Laboratories on sheet Ektachrom e James Barry of the Cine P roc­ what our black - and - white a~ro tries, will present 43 awards to the essing Dept. a nd A. Van Wie of equipment and bring back valuable and Kodacolor Ae ro. Purpose of the Rochester area firms. Color Control went to Hollywood, scientific information on weather, tests is to determ ine beha vior of fi lm could do came from Washburn. as did AI Krieger of the Color glacier motion and cosmic rays. the fi lm under unusual field condi­ Now he'll try out our newest color tions of the Arctic. film on McKinley,'' Dr. Clark said. P rint Service, to assist in setting A complete photographic record Students in EK Families u p the new department. All three of the expedition's progress will be Dr. Walter Clark of the labora­ Two Motion Pictures Planned a r e from Kodak P a rk. made in the t wo-month assault on tories spent three months with the In a recent letter to the Kodak Eligible for Contest scientist, Washburn explained that Entry blanks in the National • two motion pictures of the ascent High School P h o t o g r a p h i c are planned-one in 16-mm. K oda­ Awards are being snapped up This Winter Pvt the 'Br' In Britain chrome, one in 35-mm. black a nd by pupils. reports from many Brrrrr. With one long shiver, Edward Peck (Te d ) Curtis, Kodak time, so a t present the amount of white. Two professional camera­ parts of the country indicate. Kodak sponsors the competition. vice-presid ent, d escribed his stay in Eng land. sensitized goods reaching the ma r­ men will ha ndle these assignments. T ed, who returned last week aboard the Queen Elizabeth from ket has not been cut, but it will " The majority of t he pictures Students in th e ninth to 12th be soon if the coal remains scarce. w ill be ta ken below 15,000 feet, but grades and w ho are members of a month of business in England and Electr icity throughout E ngla nd we hope to be able to top off both Kodak families are eligible for France, declared: has been shut off from 9 a.m. until pictures on the summit if the the A wards, along with others of " I don't advise England in J anu­ 4 p.m. daily for domestic use :wd weather favors us in May,'' Wash­ the country. They may obtain ary as a p leasure t r ip. Of course, stores. Except for t he running of burn wrote. entry blanks at their schools, as far as I was concerned, it was most essential machinery, no elec­ He added that "by far the most from photogra phic dealers or just a tem porary inconvenience. tric power is available at any time drama tic part of the mounta in lies from headquarters of the Na­ for factories. Elevators were shut between 7500 and 13,000 feet, a tional High S chool Photographic The BJ'itish are really having to off entirely. Awards at 343 State St. Entries live with this coal shortage and region that has been scarcely pho­ London did not receive much tographed at a ll." must be sent to the same address extreme cold. For fo ur days," h~ snow, but parts of England were on or before May 15. 1947. pointed out, " my hotel room was buried under, he declared. The One Woman in P arty Cash awards will total $3500 never above 45 degrees, and every­ English usually don't have milch with a grand prize of $500. snow and aren't equipped to fi ght it. Mrs. Washburn will accompany one wore coats and hats indoors.
Recommended publications
  • (East Cleveland, Ohio), 1950-12-21
    Thursday, December 21, 1950 CLEVELAND Lx-.' WANTED TO BUY AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FOUND Holiday Greetings from 1949 CHRYSLER, 4 door sedan; 18,000 1940 PLYMOUTH, club coupe: radio, ONE black Cocker Spaniel, full grown, USED 22 or 24 Inch hot air furnace, miles; will finance at low cost. GL. heater, very good condition. RE. vicinity East 222nd and Lake Shore blower and air compressor. Write 1-1056. 1-7817. blvd. Call IV. 1-2143. Box 64, Madison, Ohio. Your Northeast WILLYS DEALER see STEWART WE buy scrap iron, brass, copper, rags. 1941 Plymouth, good condition; radio a nd heater, $200._PO._ 1 -1166. gaper, etc.; we pay $1.25 for scrap Merry Christmas LOST atteries: 75c for full size cotton mat­ HENRY AUTO Sales-Service, Inc. NOW! TODAY! and a 1940 PLYMOUTH business coupe, good tresses. For pick-up call SW. 1-7630, body, running condition, $125. IV. CAT. white and striped, long hair, 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. 15000 Aspinwall Avenue POtomae 1-1670 Happy New Year 1-6312._____________________________ near East 236th and Lake Shore blvd., DODGE 4 door deluxe, 1938, $150. reward. 140 Luikart dr. RE. 1-2315. Antiques Wanted Henry Auto Wickliffe 3-2910.___________________ COLLIE, December 4th; 10 months old, Tremendous 1941 STUDEBAKER commander, good sable and white; name Robin; Lon- Furniture, china, old dolls, old glassware. Sales and Service. Inc. condition, radio and heater, $225. PO. don rd. IV. 1 -6949. •Id guns, jewelry, cuckoo clocks, old 1-1166. ________________________ vases, old pictures, old buttons, .tc. 15000 Aspinwall PO.
    [Show full text]
  • Amesite Driveways Dehaio Bros.5Ince
    T - ‘ '\ r 1 J t'-f'. S v ^ j ' ■ S'X:-V-...\.N., ■ ,•■'> '-.-'s ■ ■: '/ ■ “■ •s s - V . > X. ■ -. 7 ’/, •: it . \ 'k _:s.u \ -4— t X. • xN'. m 4 , 7 -^___I^AGB TWELVE , SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1958 Average Daily Net PrjMa Ron [■• 1 -X Fnr Um Yteek Ended - - The Weather ,7 iKancl]fp£it(]r ning Hf]*alb M ay I. IM S Foreeeat ef O. 8. Weather Sanaa make the second ascent worth his 10,981 .while. ' I Pair, cooler tonight. Tqeeday AboutTown But the mother robin, whose j Duff>Grady Nuptials South Church FRESH GANDY Member ef the Audit eyes are undoubtedly better than 'Burenn„of Clrenlatibna partly cloudy, cooler. ..-.-'Ab' Heard Along Main Street FOR MOTHER’S DAY V X .. Th« Mancheater Soroptimial \ Nauman’a, even without hla eye- Backing ^Day’ SUN., MAY 10 Manchester— A City of Village Charm Club will hold Jta monthly buaineaa glasaea, never did fall for hla' 7 \ ittMUnf Monday at 8 p. m. at the And tin Some of Manchesler*g Side Streetgy Too game of hide and aeek. ao he Aiteur Drug Storet (CRaaeiAM. AdvarUalag ea Page M) X home of the preaid^nt, Mra. Ruth Anally had to give up on her. ParifihionerR to Spear­ VOL. LXXII, NO. 188 MANCHESTERk^ O NN.. MONDAY, m a y 11, 1933 X. (SIXTEEN PAGES) Spencer of 17 Cole street. The The aecond trip up was made PRICE FIVE CENTS ^ Bominatins committee of which Musing posal plant to satisfy the re­ without incident; in fact, in com- General, Manager Richard Mar­ quirement of the State \Vater head May 19 Visit of Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Reston Connection ❖ February 14-20, 2018 Reston Connection Editor Kemal Kurspahic News 703-778-9414 Or [email protected]
    Home Life Style Page 2 Bill Steinhart teaches the blacksmith open studio at NoVa Labs in Reston. He reminded his student blacksmiths that Theo Nazz – the Champion of Champions of “Forged in Fire Season 4” – would be at the upcoming Maker Faire NoVa. Classifieds, Page 6 Classifieds, v Entertainment, Page 8 v Maker Faire Gets Opinion, Page 4 Bigger & Better News, Page 8 Reston Teen Shines At Winter Olympics Sports, Page 6 Candidates’ Forums Coming Up News, Page 3 Photo by Mercia Hobson/The Connection by Mercia Hobson/The Photo February 14-20, 2018 online at www.connectionnewspapers.com HomeLifeStyle Styling a Coffee Table Using décor to make a table pop. By Marilyn Campbell Gambit. “Your guests will need a place to put a drink. Don’t feel compelled to fill ev- here’s an art to designing a liv- ery inch of space.” ing room coffee table, says lo- A serving tray can serve two purposes on Tcal interior designer Susan a coffee table, says Gambit. “An elegant serv- Tucker. In fact, when she’s help- ing tray can make a dramatic statement on ing a client create a living room space, she a coffee table, and can give a table some pays particular attention to creating a styl- structure, especially if it’s holding smaller ish and functional table. items,” he said. “If you need to clear the “It seems like such a small thing, but when coffee table quickly, like if you’re entertain- designed the right way, a coffee table can ing, a tray makes it easy.” become the focal point of a room and re- Think about what the items on the coffee ally make it pop,” she said.
    [Show full text]
  • Completeandleft
    MEN WOMEN 1. Adam Ant=English musician who gained popularity as the Amy Adams=Actress, singer=134,576=68 AA lead singer of New Wave/post-punk group Adam and the Amy Acuff=Athletics (sport) competitor=34,965=270 Ants=70,455=40 Allison Adler=Television producer=151,413=58 Aljur Abrenica=Actor, singer, guitarist=65,045=46 Anouk Aimée=Actress=36,527=261 Atif Aslam=Pakistani pop singer and film actor=35,066=80 Azra Akin=Model and actress=67,136=143 Andre Agassi=American tennis player=26,880=103 Asa Akira=Pornographic act ress=66,356=144 Anthony Andrews=Actor=10,472=233 Aleisha Allen=American actress=55,110=171 Aaron Ashmore=Actor=10,483=232 Absolutely Amber=American, Model=32,149=287 Armand Assante=Actor=14,175=170 Alessandra Ambrosio=Brazilian model=447,340=15 Alan Autry=American, Actor=26,187=104 Alexis Amore=American pornographic actress=42,795=228 Andrea Anders=American, Actress=61,421=155 Alison Angel=American, Pornstar=642,060=6 COMPLETEandLEFT Aracely Arámbula=Mexican, Actress=73,760=136 Anne Archer=Film, television actress=50,785=182 AA,Abigail Adams AA,Adam Arkin Asia Argento=Actress, film director=85,193=110 AA,Alan Alda Alison Armitage=English, Swimming=31,118=299 AA,Alan Arkin Ariadne Artiles=Spanish, Model=31,652=291 AA,Alan Autry Anara Atanes=English, Model=55,112=170 AA,Alvin Ailey ……………. AA,Amedeo Avogadro ACTION ACTION AA,Amy Adams AA,Andre Agasi ALY & AJ AA,Andre Agassi ANDREW ALLEN AA,Anouk Aimée ANGELA AMMONS AA,Ansel Adams ASAF AVIDAN AA,Army Archerd ASKING ALEXANDRIA AA,Art Alexakis AA,Arthur Ashe ATTACK ATTACK! AA,Ashley
    [Show full text]
  • EBCS AR Titles
    EBCS AR Titles QUIZNO TITLE 41025EN The 100th Day of School 35821EN 100th Day Worries 661EN The 18th EmerGency 7351EN 20,000 Baseball Cards Under the Sea 11592EN 2095 8001EN 50 Below Zero 9001EN The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins 413EN The 89th Kitten 80599EN A-10 Thunderbolt II 16201EN A...B...Sea (Crabapples) 67750EN Abe Lincoln Goes to WashinGton 1837-1865 101EN Abel's Island 9751EN Abiyoyo 86635EN The Abominable Snowman Doesn't Roast Marshmallows 13551EN Abraham Lincoln 866EN Abraham Lincoln 118278EN Abraham Lincoln and the Civil War 17651EN The Absent Author 21662EN The Absent-Minded Toad 12573EN The Absolutely True Story...How I Visited Yellowstone... 17501EN Abuela 15175EN Abyssinian Cats (Checkerboard) 6001EN Ace: The Very Important PiG 35608EN The Acrobat and the AnGel 105906EN Across the Blue Pacific: A World War II Story 7201EN Across the Stream 1EN Adam of the Road 301EN Addie Across the Prairie 6101EN Addie Meets Max 13851EN Adios, Anna 135470EN Adrian Peterson 128373EN Adventure AccordinG to Humphrey 451EN The Adventures of Ali Baba Bernstein 20251EN The Adventures of Captain Underpants 138969EN The Adventures of Nanny PiGGins 401EN The Adventures of Ratman 64111EN The Adventures of Super Diaper Baby 71944EN AfGhanistan (Countries in the News) 71813EN Africa 70797EN Africa (The Atlas of the Seven Continents) 13552EN African-American Holidays EBCS AR Titles 13001EN African Buffalo (African Animals Discovery) 15401EN African Elephants (Early Bird Nature) 14651EN Afternoon on the Amazon 83309EN Air: A Resource Our World Depends
    [Show full text]
  • Andy Warhol@Christie's
    P R E S S R E L E A S E | W O R L D W I D E ONLINE AUCTION: 4 - 11 SEPTEMBER, 2014 ANDY WARHOL@CHRISTIE’S American Pastimes: Sports & Politics ONLINE-ONLY SALE TO BENEFIT THE ANDY WARHOL FOUNDATION FOR THE VISUAL ARTS ANDY WARHOL (1928-1987) ANDY WARHOL (1928-1987) ANDY WARHOL (1928-1987) Red Lenin (F. & S. II.403) Muhammad Ali (F. & S. II.181) Mao (F. & S. II.125A) screenprint in colors on paper, a trial screenprint in colors on paper screenprint in colors on wallpaper, proof, presumably unique in this 40 x 30 in. (101.6 x 76.2 cm.) 38 7/8 x 29 3/8 in. (98.7 x 74.6 cm.) composition Executed in 1978. Executed in 1974. 39¼ x 29 3/8 in. (99.7 x 74.6 cm.) Estimate: $15,000-20,000 Estimate: $20,000-30,000 Executed in 1987. Estimate: $60,000-80,000 Bidding Opens: Thursday, September 4th at 12 p.m. Bidding Closes: Tuesday, September 11th at 12 p.m. New York/London/Paris/Hong Kong/Dubai – Christie’s is pleased to announce Andy Warhol @ Christie’s: American Pastimes: Sports & Politics, an online-only sale that gives collectors a glimpse into Warhol’s relationships throughout his career with many leading sports and political figures. This sale features his iconic images from all 10 athletes in the athletes’ portfolio as well as many works he created to support politicians’ campaigns he believed in including Jimmy Carter, JFK, and Carter Burden. Highlights of the online sale include the iconic red Lenin print, Mao wallpaper, and a print impression of Muhammad Ali’s fist.
    [Show full text]
  • PRESS RELEASE Presents Top of The
    PRESS RELEASE For Immediate Release Presents Top of the Pop Live on artnet Auctions from February 18 through 27, 2014 Roy Lichtenstein Sweet Dreams Baby!, 1965 Screenprint 35.63 x 25.56 in. 90.5 x 64.9 cm. Signed and numbered Edition 49/200 Est. US$100,000-125,000 New York / Berlin, February 19, 2014—artnet Auctions is pleased to announce the highly anticipated Top of the Pop print sale, which features over 50 classic Pop prints by artists such as Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein, Robert Indiana, Robert Rauschenberg, and Tom Wesselmann. This dazzling, curated selection of iconic Pop prints is perfect for both new and seasoned Pop Art collectors. Among the sale’s highlights is one of the most famous Pop prints of all time, Roy Lichtenstein’s 1965 Sweet Dreams Baby!, estimated at US$100,000 to 125,000. With its irreverent comic book character on the business end of a knock-out punch, Lichtenstein challenges the reigning Abstract Expressionist movement’s anti-figure aesthetic and emotional intensity, and instead finds inspiration in the popular press. Another Lichtenstein print in the sale, Foot and Hand (1964), estimated at US$15,000 to 20,000, also draws inspiration from a violent comic book image, this time of a boot stepping on a hand reaching for a pistol. The work shows the development of the artist’s visual shorthand, which would define his work for the next 33 years. The sale also features superb examples of Lichtenstein’s later work, including his portrait of Lady Liberty, I Love Liberty (1982), estimated at US$35,000 to 45,000, and The Oval Office (1992), estimated at US$40,000 to 45,000.
    [Show full text]
  • Les Cabriolets Américains Des Années 50
    Quelques Cabriolets américains des années 50 aux « States » on dit « Convertible » Avec leurs routes côtières interminables, leur climat souvent agréable et leur mode de vie extraverti, l’américain est le client idéal pour les cabriolets. Pourtant plus patriotes que jamais, nombre d’entres eux ont craqué pour des modèles européens. Mais entendons nous bien, si le panel de cabriolets vendus aux USA est aujourd’hui des plus varié, les plus recherchées restent les classiques « muscle cars » typiques du pays de l’Oncle Sam. CHEVROLET : CHEVROLET Styleline Deluxe - 1950 CHEVROLET Two-Ten Convertible - 1953 CHEVROLET Bel Air - 1954 CHEVROLET Bel Air - 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air - 1957 CHEVROLET Impala - 1958 CHEVROLET Impala - 1959 CHEVY El Camino - 1959 La Corvette C1 - 1953 Chevrolet, qui produit à l’époque des voitures populaires, dévoile en 1953 un véhicule sportif doté d’un moteur 6 cylindres de 150 ch. Considérée comme trop molle, le C1 se verra rapidement équipé d’un moteur 8 cylindres de 245 ch., pour pouvoir rivaliser avec les autres sportives européennes. Suivront sept générations de Corvettes. 1954 CHEVY « VETTE » - 1957 CHEVROLET Corvette - 1959 CHRYSLER CHRYSLER New Yorker - 1951 CHRYSLER Imperial - 1951 CHRYSLER DeSoto Firedome - 1953 CHRYSLER New Yorker Deluxe - 1954 CHRYSLER DeSoto – 1957 CHRYSLER Imperial Crown - 1957 CHRYSLER Windsor - 1958 CHRYSLER New Yorker - 1959 PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH De Luxe Convertible - 1950 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook - 1953 PLYMOUTH Belvedere - 1958 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury - 1959 PLYMOUTH Fury - 1960 Chez FORD : FORD THUNDERBIRD dite TBird - 1956 FORD THUNDERBIRD dite TBird - 1957 FORD FAIRLANE Skyliner - 1957 et évidemment, la mythique Ford Mustang de 1965 Sa version Cabriolet a participé au large succès de la muscle car.
    [Show full text]
  • Walking Tour Map
    1. THE HISTORY MUSEUM and LAKE PLACID DEPOT The Lake Placid depot was built in 1904. The trains came and NYS Rt. 86 Historic went here daily until April 24, 1965 when New York Central to Saranac Lake Railroad ceased operations on short notice. Americans were in love with the automobile and the depot fell silent. Walking Tour In 1967, the station was purchased by Lake Placid sisters M. V ic Frances and Louise Brewster. The building and its land was their to r H generous gift to the community for use by the Lake Placid-North e rb Elba Historical Society’s history museum. The station has been e Lake Placid, NY rt St R used to tell the stories of Lake Placid’s history ever since. ev d d 29 e a . e Incorporated 1900 n o Steven n s R s a 30 Roa L 28 d s W s The Lake Placid-North Elba Historical Society invites Once the trains stopped, few people ever imagined they might a li lsh S B Ln 26 a & run again. The Utica to Lake Placid line was restored by New e r u e you to take a walking tour of some of the busy main a n e g York State for the 1980 Olympic Winter Games, but bankruptcy n 27 v r 31 A o a n e c e streets and quiet side avenues of our lovely Village halted the trains again. In 2000 the Adirondack Scenic Railroad k G e a A rl u v te returned with assistance from New York State funding and a n e In e e .
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    SWEDEN COUNTRY READER TABLE OF CONTENTS George L. West 1942-1943 Vice Consul, Stockholm C. Gray Bream 1944-1945 Vice Consul, Stockholm Norman V. Schute 1947-1952 Assistant Attaché, Stockholm Robert F. Woodward 1950-1952 Counselor of Embassy, Stockholm Paul F. Du Vivier 1950-1954 Commercial Attaché, Stockholm Roy T. Haverkamp 1955-1957 General Services Officer, Stockholm Harvey F. Nelson, Jr. 1956-1958 Analyst, Scandinavian Affairs, Bureau of Intelligence and Research, Washington, DC J. Howard Garnish 1957-1958 Public Affairs Officer, USIS, Stockholm Virginia Hamill Biddle 1959-1961 Consular Assistant, Stockholm Harvey F. Nelson, Jr. 1959-1961 Office Director, Sweden, Finland and Iceland, Washington, DC Edward L. Peck 1959-1961 Junior Officer, Goteborg William H. Littlewood 1960-1965 Science Attaché, Stockholm William B. Cobb, Jr. 1962-1965 Commercial Attaché, Stockholm Isabel Cumming 1964-1966 Director, USIS, Stockholm Theodore Wilkinson 1964-1966 Consular Officer, Stockholm William Bodde, Jr. 1967-1970 Political Officer, Stockholm Richard J. Smith 1968-1971 Commercial Officer, US Trade Center, Stockholm C. Arthur Borg 1968-1971 Political Counselor, Stockholm 1 Haven N. Webb 1969-1971 Analyst, Western Europe, Bureau of Intelligence and Research, Washington, DC Patrick E. Nieburg 1969-1972 Public Affairs Officer, USIS, Stockholm Gerald Michael Bache 1969-1973 Economic Officer, Stockholm Eric Fleisher 1969-1974 Desk Officer, Scandinavian Countries, USIA, Washington, DC William Bodde, Jr. 1970-1972 Desk Officer, Sweden, Washington, DC Arthur Joseph Olsen 1971-1974 Political Counselor, Stockholm John P. Owens 1972-1974 Desk Officer, Sweden, Washington, DC James O’Brien Howard 1972-1977 Agricultural Officer, US Department of Agriculture, Stockholm John P. Owens 1974-1976 Political Officer, Stockholm Eric Fleisher 1974-1977 Press Attaché, USIS, Stockholm David S.
    [Show full text]
  • Quarterly Jan | Feb | Mar 2015 from the Director |
    quarterly jan | feb | mar 2015 from the director | Dear Members and Friends: Happy 2015! We're thrilled to have you aboard as we embark on a very exciting year of exhibitions, programs, and planning for the Museum's bright future. And, oh, what a year it will be! We’re hosting two major exhibitions of beautiful and important work by prominent national and international artists—work UMFA BOARD you won't see anywhere else in our region. Our OF DIRECTORS America: The Latino Presence in American Art, an Marcia Price, Chair outstanding assembly of modern and contemporary Latino art from the collections of the Smithsonian Cynthia Sue Anderson American Art Museum, opens next month. In August Virginia Barlage The British Passion for Landscape: Masterpieces Robert F. Bennett from the National Museum Wales will bring to Utah Toni Bloomberg an extraordinary gathering of work by celebrated Jim Bradley* European artists including Turner, Constable, Lee Dever Gainsborough, and Monet. Both exhibitions will Fred Esplin* be accompanied by one-of-a-kind educational opportunities, lectures, and discussions to suit the Lynn Fey needs and tastes of our many audiences. It’s going John H. Firmage to be a blockbuster year! Jonathan Freedman Clark P. Giles Looking ahead, 2016 will bring an enormous opportunity: the Museum’s building upgrade and Wesley G. Howell, Jr. temporary closure. We will spend that gift John C. Jarman of time re-envisioning our gallery spaces and Georgianna Knudson* visitor experience—with essential input from you, our Al Landon members, as well as our Board of Directors, docents, Naja Lockwood volunteers, and community members—for a grand Suzanne C.
    [Show full text]
  • Arbiter, February 22 Students of Boise State University
    Boise State University ScholarWorks Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents 2-22-1994 Arbiter, February 22 Students of Boise State University Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, it reveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of this material; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allow for text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact Special Collections and Archives at [email protected]. Bol~eState University • Tuesday, February 22, 1994 • Volume 3. Issue 21 • Free Official at last Meeting to mobilize for safety Corky Hansen News Editor In order to propose and discuss ideas about how BSU can become a safer campus, the ASBSU, the Association for NonTraditional Students and the BSU Women's Center have organized a campus-wide safety awareness meeting. Students, faculty and staff may attend an open forum brainstorming session at Maggie's in the SUB at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 22. "We, need to educate, inform and hopefully correct some of the things we can correct" ASBSU Sen. Tim Helgerson said. ' A few of the potential issues are how stu- dents can benefit from the shuttle system and the possibility of on-campus organizations , Arbit.r/Gordo~Sch.'., implementing an on-campus escort service for their community service projects, according to Tables of Caribbean delights figure prominently ln'Ohuck's Bash,' a celebration spon- Helgerson. sored by SPB to mark last week's inauguration of President Charles Ruch.
    [Show full text]