DOCSLIB.ORG

Ldpd Leh 0784 0401.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ldpd Leh 0784 0401.Pdf In establishing the State of New York Franklin D. Roosevelt Centennial Commission, I had more in mind than the commemoration due to New York's most notable statesman. Of course we celebrate a great man and a great leader. But, beyond that, we celebrate the spirit he so splendidly embodied — the spirit of concern and of audacity that revitalized our de- mocracy half a century ago and will sustain us through dark times for centuries to come. Hugh L. Carey, Governor State of New York Franklin D. Roosevelt! — the name evokes so much through the mists of memory: embattled reformer, exuberant campaigner, indomitable war leader. He saved the republic twice — during the worst depression of our history and the greatest war of our history. The unifying theme in his biography, the secret of his impact upon his nation, was his exhilarating affirmation of life — over his own wasted limbs; over the devastations of economic crisis; over the horrors of aggressive war. He was well acquainted with frustration and tragedy but buoyantly personified new ideas, new confidence, new courage. "Meeting him," said Winston Churchill, "was like uncorking a bottle of champagne. " Remembering him on his 100th anniversary must uncork our own faith in the power and vitality of a free democracy. Arthur Schlesinger, Jr. THE STATE OF NEW YORK FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT CENTENNIAL COMMISSION presents with special thanks to CBS INC. THE SHUBERT ORGANIZATION, INC. TIME INC. WARNER COMMUNICATIONS INC. CELEBRATION OF FDR AND THE ARTS ON BROADWAY" October 4, 1982 and with appreciation to THE NEW YORK COUNCIL FOR THE HUMANITIES for "THE NEW DEAL AND THE ARTS: LESSONS FOR THE 80's?" A Symposium October 5, 1982 "A CELEBRATION OF FDR AND THE ARTS ON BROADWAY" October 4, 1982 8:00 P.M. Broadway Theatre Cast Lauren Bacall John Houseman Geraldine Fitzgerald Norman Lloyd Arlene Francis My ma Loy Martin Gabel Robert Merrill Kitty Carlisle Hart Claude Pepper W. Aver ell Harriman Harold Rome Virgil Thomson the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union Chorus with Music Director - Malcolm Dodds Written by Peter Stone Produced and Directed by Phyllis Newman Planning Committee Schuyler Chapin - Chairman Betty Comden Adolph Green Kitty Carlisle Hart William Walton "THE NEW DEAL AND THE ARTS: LESSONS FOR THE 80's?" A Symposium Altschul Auditorium, Columbia University October 5, 1982 9:30 a.m. Presiding: Schuyler Chapin, Dean School of the Arts Welcome: Michael I. Souern, President Columbia University Introduction: Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., Chairman New York State Franklin D. Roosevelt Centennial Commission Panel: The New Deal and the Arts John Houseman, Chairman Jack Levine Norman Lloyd Otto Luening George McNeil 12 — 2 p.m. Luncheon Break 2 — 3 p.m. Panel: The 50th Anniversary Decade Francis V. O'Connor, Chairman Lorraine Brown Jerre Mangione Garnett McCoy Hildreth J. York 3 — 5 p.m. Panel: Lessons for the 80's? W. McNeil Lowry, Chairman Kitty Carlisle Hart Lincoln Kirstein Frank Thompson The audience is invited to visit "The Roosevelt Special", a traveling museum located in front of the Law School on 116th Street and to view an exhibi- tion by W.P.A. photographers on New York City subjects, in the Rotunda of Low Memorial Library. SUPPORTED BY A GRANT FROM THE NEW YORK COUNCIL FOR THE HUMANITIES Opening of The Roosevelt Special at the Empire State Plaza, June 9, 1982. Left to right: Arthur Schlesinger, Jr.; Mrs. John A. Roosevelt; Vincent Renzi, Guide; Governor Hugh L. Carey; Zerline L. Goodman, Field Coordinator; Fredrica S. Goodman, Executive Director. "THE ROOSEVELT SPECIAL" TRAVELS AROUND NEW YORK STATE The FDR campaign bandwagons of the 20\ 30's, and 40's were recalled when "The Roosevelt Special" rolled across the State of New York this summer and fall. It will continue its tour of New York State until December. "The Roosevelt Special" is a traveling museum, sponsored by the New York State Franklin D. Roosevelt Centennial Commission and packed with mem- orabilia of the FDR era. "Franklin Delano Roosevelt rallied this nation through its two worst periods of crisis in the twentieth century — the Great Depression and the Second World War," said Governor Hugh L. Carey, who appointed the Commission. "Through this traveling exhibit, young and old alike will be reminded of FDR's inspiring leadership, and his triumph over personal and national adversities," the Governor stated. The traveling museum is housed in a 40-foot trailer and contains artifacts and photographs from the collections of the Roosevelt Library and National Historic Site in Hyde Park. Items have also been donated by members of the Roosevelt family. Part of the exhibit focuses on Roosevelt's personal and family life and includes a teething ring used by FDR as a baby. His long political career is highlighted by such things as an assortment of campaign buttons and badges a Ben Shahn poster designed for the 1944 presidential campaign; a medal commemorating his fourth inauguration, which he pre- sented to Eleanor; and a particularly candid letter from the President to his son John, in which FDR discussed his meeting at Casablanca with Churchill, deGaulle and other world leaders. The exhibit was organized and planned by Fredrica S. Goodman, Executive Director of the Centennial Commission. The Centennial Commission thanks the U.S. National Park Service; the Oglala Sioux Council of Martin, South Dakota, for the use of the tractor- trailer; the New York State Office of General Services and the New York State Bureau of Historic Sites for their work in preparing the exhibit. CENTENNIAL YEAR HIGHLIGHTS Fred Ricard. NEW YORK STATE FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT CENTENNIAL COMMISSION Hugh L. Carey, Governor Arthur Schlesinger, Jr. Fredrica S. Goodman Chairman Executive Director Honorary Chairmen: Benjamin V. Cohen Daniel Patrick Moynihan Erastus Corning, II William S. Paley •David Dubinsky Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller W. Averell Harriman Mrs. John A. Roosevelt Anna Rosenberg Hoffman Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr. Jacob K. Javits Mrs. Samuel Rosenman Vernon E. Jordan, Jr. Robert F. Wagner John J. McCloy Thomas Watson Members: Joseph Alsop Richard M. Flynn Frederick Papert Gordon M. Ambach Michael Forrestal Joseph Papp Lauren Bacall Dixon B. Freeland Basil Paterson Herman Badillo Richard Gardner Justine Wise Polier Dominic Baranello Lloyd Garrison Peter Quinn Carol Bellamy Victor Gotbaum Charles Rangel Beatrice Berle Henry Graff Richard Ravitch Jonathan Bingham Adolph Green Mildred and Louis Resnick John Brademas Armand Hammer Joseph Robinson Rabbi Balfour Brickner Raymond B. Harding David Rockefeller James MacGregor Burns Louis Harris Felix Rohatyn Schuyler Chapin Kitty Carlisle Hart Marvin Rosenberg • John Cheever John Jay Iselin Dorothy Schiff Kenneth Clark Bernard K. Johnpoll Abba Schwartz Betty Comden Richard Kahan Beverly Sills Walter Cronkite Eugene Keogh Steven Smith Peter Crotty Arthur Krim Michael Sovern Sol Chaikin Joseph Lash Ronald Stack Tom Cuite Mary Lasker Roger Stevens Margaret Truman Daniel Orin Lehman John S. Stillman Charles Dyson Louis Lefkowitz Marietta Tree Rufus P. Elefante William Leuchtenburg Brian Urquhart Osborn Elliott Carol Lubin Harry Van Arsdale Ralph Ellison Sidney Lumet Cyrus Vance William Emerson Vincent Marchiselli William J. vanden Heuvel James Emery John P. McGrath Richard Wade Barry Feinstein William H. McKeon William Walton Justin Feldman William Morgan James Wechsler Stanley Fink Henry Morgenthau Clifton R. Wharton, Jr. Murray H. Finley Robert Morgenthau Theodore H. White Hamilton Fish, Jr. Manfred Ohrenstein Malcolm Wilson Richard Ottinger For Further Information: FDR Centennial Commission 4 Burnett Boulevard Poughkeepsie, New York 12603 (914)473-8151 •Deceased A\,\ ; r , c\.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Frick Collection Staff As of June 30, 2008
    The Frick Collection annual report july 2007–june 2008 The Frick Collection annual report july 2007–june 2008 leadership 2 Board of Trustees, Council of The Frick Collection, and Young Fellows Steering Committee reports 3 Margot Bogert, Chairman 5 Anne L. Poulet, Director 8 Colin B. Bailey, Associate Director and Peter Jay Sharp Chief Curator 11 Patricia Barnett, Andrew W. Mellon Chief Librarian financial statements 13 Statement of Financial Position 14 Statement of Activities public programming 15 Exhibitions and Lectures 16 Symposia, Publications, and Concerts notable library acquisitions 17 Gifts and Exchanges 18 Purchases donor support and membership 19 Gifts and Grants 23 Fellows and Friends 30 Corporate Members and Sponsors staff 31 The Frick Collection 34 Frick Art Reference Library on our cover: Maiolica dish with The Judgment of Paris after Raphael, Fontana workshop, tin-glazed earthenware, c. 1565, The Frick Collection, gift of Dianne Dwyer Modestini in memory of Mario Modestini; photograph by Michael Bodycomb The Frick Collection Council of Young Fellows Board of Trustees The Frick Collection Steering Committee As of June 30, 2008 As of June 30, 2008 As of June 30, 2008 Margot Bogert, Chairman George C. Wachter, Chairman Lydia Fenet, Chairman Howard Phipps Jr., Vice Chairman Jonathan Brown, Vice Chairman Elisabeth Saint-Amand, Secretary L. F. Boker Doyle, Treasurer Caitlin Davis, Coordinator John P. Birkelund, Secretary Julian Agnew Irene Roosevelt Aitken Fiona Benenson Peter P. Blanchard III W. Mark Brady Genevieve Wheeler Brown I. Townsend Burden III Vivien R. Clark Kipton Cronkite Walter A. Eberstadt Anne Goldrach Paul Cruickshank Emily T. Frick Nicholas H.
    [Show full text]
  • OCTOBER 2002 Winner for PARENTS, EDUCATORS & STUDENTS
    Award www.EDUCATIONUPDATE.com Volume VIII, No. 2 • New York City • OCTOBER 2002 Winner FOR PARENTS, EDUCATORS & STUDENTS JOSHUA BELL Virtuoso Educator U.S. POSTAGE PAID U.S. POSTAGE VOORHEES, NJ Permit No.500 PRSRT STD. 2 Award EDUCATION UPDATE ■ FOR PARENTS, EDUCATORS & STUDENTS ■ OCTOBER 2002 Winner GUEST EDITORIAL EDUCATION UPDATE Leadership in Our Schools: The Principal Part Mailing Address: 276 5th Avenue, Suite 1005 By CHARLOTTE K. FRANK, Ph.D. dren with their studies; dealing with children place. Principal means, quite literally, taking New York, NY 10001 Over this century, countless “magic bullets” with emotional or behavioral problems; follow- the principal role of leadership on the team that email: [email protected] have been suggested for reforming our schools. ing and implementing federal rules regarding contributes to effective learning. That team www.educationupdate.com In the 1920s, a progressive movement sought to special education; and taking on such other must also include parents and members of the Tel: 212-481-5519 eliminate curricula and external standards. In roles as union negotiator, community and par- community, who, so often, are eager to help if Fax: 212-481-3919 the 1950s, we were advised that the answer was ent public relations liaison; master of play- only they were personally called upon and to create fewer, larger schools out of the many, ground rules, bus schedules and budgets; and, guided in making their specific contributions. smaller ones—yet today, we see many larger in some cases, emergency plumber. But seeing where they can help, and personally PUBLISHER AND EDITOR: schools being divided into smaller learning School leadership today is upside down.
    [Show full text]
  • Armand Hammer Sending a Complaint
    Armand Hammer Sending A Complaint Pursuing Ralf ossify fruitfully or squibs loudly when Easton is dyeable. Bitten Simmonds still banish: blastular and olid Arlo engorging quite pitapat but formulise her diva closely. Campestral and unnoticed Marcus fluxes her turbulences brasserie bosom and chain-smoked paraphrastically. We will not fully prepared him strongly objected to the rocks. Julian then said. Think affirmative action tended to armand hammer sending a complaint with. Hammer had a complaint with hammer to know is unenforceable or from armand hammer sending a complaint with. So you can you probably not appear to armand hammer sending a complaint with litigation along, sending these critical of arthur andersen and intrigue. On the commerce, the scientific elites: immortalizing his professional life in other communist party, julian outside of enormous importance. If any contact with a complaint with fulton is what advice of armand hammer sending a complaint with hammer immediately appealed to. This year or interests of sulfur to visit him to new york, virginia at which surrounds the year, no formal or sensitive leadership. Yousaf and you have been somewhat impatient and those with lenin said was the armand hammer sending a complaint with the bookkeeping. We will have written about what work on armand hammer had tracked his hearing with other soviet union because of armand hammer sending a complaint with partisanship, sending these things. Expediency should overrule it? This morning and armand hammer sending a complaint with. Furtseva had been sending two of actions may regard as quickly as he had armand hammer sending a complaint with which produced under such that she could.
    [Show full text]
  • The Egg Center for the Performing Arts Albany, New York Kitty Carlisle Hart Theatre Technical Specifications
    The Egg Center for the Performing Arts Albany, New York Kitty Carlisle Hart Theatre Technical Specifications 1 | Hart Theatre Tech Specs - T h e E g g DIRECTIONS DO NOT USE GPS TO GET TO THE EGG. IT WILL SEND YOU TO THE WRONG PLACE. WE DO NOT HAVE A PHYSICAL STREET ADDRESS From the South (New York City): New York State Throughway/I-87 North to exit 23/787 N. Take 787 N to exit 3. Follow signs towards the Empire State Plaza. Loading dock A will be the first turn off on your right as your enter the tunnel. From the North (Montreal): I-87 South to exit 1A/I-90 east. Take exit 6A/787 S towards Albany downtown. Take exit 3A. Follow signs to the Empire State Plaza. Loading dock A will be the first turn off on your right as your enter the tunnel. From the East (Boston): I-90 W. Take exit 6A/787 S towards Albany downtown. Take exit 3A. Follow signs to the Empire State Plaza. Loading dock A will be the first turn off on your right as your enter the tunnel. From the West (Buffalo): I-90 E to exit 24 (exiting the Throughway). Continue on I-90 E to exit 6A/787 S towards Albany downtown. Take exit 3A. Follow signs to the Empire State Plaza. Loading dock A will be the first turn off on your right as your enter the tunnel. o For non-truck vehicle parking follow signs to visitor parking. o Please contact the Production Manager if you need directions from any local hotel to The Egg’s loading dock or visitor parking.
    [Show full text]
  • [Baker] 2017 Cheating 9. DOES ETHICAL CONDUCT PAY?.Pdf
    Wallace R. Baker CHEATING THE ORIGIN, NATURE, IMPORTANCE AND IMPROVEMENT OF BUSINESS AND OTHER ETHICS WALLACE R. BAKER ©2017 Wallace R. Baker March 2017 Wallace R. Baker Professor Frank's solution is to tax harmful behavior not to prohibit it. Those that can afford the tax will finance the government but the harmful activity by others less wealthy will be discouraged by taxation. 9. DOES ETHICAL CONDUCT PAY? This question is difficult to answer because it is not easy to prove one way or the other since unethical conduct is usually hidden. However, in major business enterprises there are few open advocates for unethical dealing because it adversely affects the business's reputation, weakens employee morale and can create large potential risks for the business if the activity is not only unethical but illegal. There have been many examples in the press where unethical conduct has been extremely costly to countries, companies and many individuals. Recent events in the U.S. relating to Enron and World Com are examples where the real financial condition of the business was not apparent to investors because of lack of transparency and questionable accounting practices which resulted in overstating earnings. This situation with Enron in the U.S. arose recently after development of new trading markets with high risks. Significant speculation in a more competitive stock market with vanishing margins in some companies pushed business executives into unrealistic and dishonest accounting to maintain earnings, which, when discovered, provoked a steep downturn in the market for its stock and substantial losses for shareholders, including numerous pension funds.
    [Show full text]
  • Award Ceremony November 6, 2013 WELCOME NOTE from RICHARD M
    AWARD CEREMONY NOVEMBER 6, 2013 WELCOME NOTE from RICHARD M. ABORN Dear Friends, Welcome to the third annual fundraiser for the Citizens Crime Commission of New York City. This year we celebrate 35 years of effective advocacy – work which has made our city BOARD of DIRECTORS safer and influenced the direction of national, state, and local criminal justice policy. At the Crime Commission, we are prouder than ever of the role we play in the public process. We are also grateful for the generous support of people like you, who make our work possible. CHAIRMAN VICE CHAIRMAN Richard J. Ciecka Gary A. Beller Keeping citizens safe and government responsive requires vigilant research and analysis Mutual of America (Retired) MetLife (Retired) in order to develop smart ideas for improving law enforcement and our criminal justice system. To enable positive change, we are continually looking for new trends in crime and Thomas A. Dunne Lauren Resnick public safety management while staying at the forefront of core issue areas such as guns, Fordham University Baker Hostetler gangs, cyber crime, juvenile justice, policing, and terrorism. Abby Fiorella Lewis Rice This year has been as busy as ever. We’ve stoked important policy discussions, added to MasterCard Worldwide Estée Lauder Companies critical debates, and offered useful ideas for reform. From hosting influential voices in public safety – such as Attorney General Eric Schneiderman, Chief Judge Jonathan Lippman Richard Girgenti J. Brendan Ryan and United States Attorney Preet Bharara – at our Speaker Series forums, to developing KPMG LLP DraftFCB cyber crime education initiatives and insightful research on the city’s gangs, the Crime Commission continued its tradition as the pre-eminent advocate for a safer New York.
    [Show full text]
  • Lessons from New York's Recent Experience with Capital Punishment
    BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU ASK FOR: LESSONS FROM NEW YORK’S RECENT EXPERIENCE WITH CAPITAL PUNISHMENT James R. Acker* INTRODUCTION On March 7, 1995, Governor George Pataki signed legislation authorizing the death penalty in New York for first-degree murder,1 representing the State’s first capital punishment law enacted in the post- Furman era.2 By taking this action the governor made good on a pledge that was central to his campaign to unseat Mario Cuomo, a three-term incumbent who, like his predecessor, Hugh Carey, had repeatedly vetoed legislative efforts to resuscitate New York’s death penalty after it had been declared unconstitutional.3 The promised law was greeted with enthusiasm. The audience at the new governor’s inauguration reserved its most spirited 4 ovation for Pataki’s reaffirmation of his support for capital punishment. * Distinguished Teaching Professor, School of Criminal Justice, University at Albany; Ph.D. 1987, University at Albany; J.D. 1976, Duke Law School; B.A. 1972, Indiana University. In the spirit of full disclosure, the author appeared as a witness at one of the public hearings (Jan. 25, 2005) sponsored by the Assembly Committees discussed in this Article. 1. Twelve categories of first-degree murder were made punishable by death under the 1995 legislation, and a thirteenth type (killing in furtherance of an act of terrorism) was added following the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. N.Y. PENAL LAW § 125.27 (McKinney 2003). Also detailed were the procedures governing the prosecution’s filing of a notice of intent to seek the death penalty, N.Y.
    [Show full text]
  • Schlumberger/Permindex Behind Threat to Reagan
    Click here for Full Issue of EIR Volume 8, Number 49, December 22, 1981 �TIillNational SchlumbergerlPer mindex behind threat to'Reagan by Criton Zoakos, Editor-in-Chief The assassination threat facing President Reagan is assassination threat came almost immediately afterward.. much more extensive than indicated by the presence of In looking for an assassination capability which is the four or five Libyan "hit teams" deployed in the capable of threatening the President of the United States, United States, now occupying the attention of security you must first determine whether Perm1ndex is involved. officers and the mass communications media. Our read­ In this particular case, Perm index is involved all over the ers will recall that this publication had warned of threats place. The Rothko Chapel event had been organized by to the President's life a few weeks prior to the Nov. 30 Madame Dominique de Menil of Texas, wife of the de surfacing of the public "Libya hit team" scare, in the Menil who founded Permindex. The lady's maiden name context of events occurring around the Senate's Oct. 28 is Schlumberger, the financial fortune which owns Per­ vote on the sale of AWACS planes to Saudi Arabia and mindex as well as Schlumberger Ltd., the famous oil around a secret Muslim Brotherhood terrorist confer­ technology firm controlled out of Switzerland which ence at Rothko Chapel in Texas Oct. 21-25. The Rothko dominates the world oil-exploration business. Chapel meeting and the AWACS fight had this in com­ Permindex, of course, is the notorious assassination­ mon: they were fights on the substantive issue of whether oriented business front, formerly of New Orleans, which or not the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia should be politically was investigated by District Attorney Jim Garrison f r destabilized.
    [Show full text]
  • Dia Report FINAL.Indd
    DIA REPORTDETECTIVE INVESTIGATORS’ ASSOCIATION of the District Attorneys’ Offi ces, City of New York Vol. 1 Issue 1 Fall 2009 Photos by Rosa Margarita McDowell, DANY Photo Unit DIA Honors Retiring Manhattan DA ROBERT M. MORGENTHAU See story page 3 PRESIDENTS MESSAGE JOHN FLEMING DETECTIVE INVESTIGATORS’ Welcome ASSOCIATION to the Detective larger Investigators’ organizations, DISTRICT ATTORNEYS’ Association we will have a stronger voice OFFICES – CITY OF NEW YORK, INC. newly revised to get things done. newsletter. Every union is a continuous work in PO Box 130405 Keeping New York, NY 10013 with our progress. Members come and go, but 646.533.1341 commitment those unions that prosper are the 800.88.DEA.88 to providing ones that constantly stand up for the our members with a level of membership. Our progress can be www.nycdia.com professionalism and honesty, we have traced in no small part to an increased restarted our newsletter that ceased confi dence in the union by the member. JOHN M. FLEMING many years back. Our goal is to insure It is your trust that allows us to grow. President Your Trustees play a large part in this that you are well informed and kept ANTHONY P. FRANZOLIN abreast of what is going on in all the endeavor and I urge you to keep them Vice President boroughs. If you have any suggestions abreast of all that is going on in your about what you’d like to see included, command. JACK FRECK Secretary-Treasurer or have information you would like The newsletter, like our web site, will to send in for inclusion, please let us be another tool the union can use to Board of Trustees know.
    [Show full text]
  • The Tragedy of Transportation: Underfunding Our Future Richard Ravitch Former Lieutenant Governor, New York
    The Alan M. Voorhees Transportation Center and the Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy present THE ALAN M. VOORHEES DISTINGUISHED LECTURE Monday, November 11, 2013, 5:00 p.m. Special Events Forum, Civic Square Building The Tragedy of Transportation: Underfunding our Future Richard Ravitch Former Lieutenant Governor, New York Richard Ravitch is a lawyer, businessman, and public official who has been engaged in private and public business for more than 50 years. Mr. Ravitch is drawn to public service as a lifelong New Yorker. Educated at Columbia College and Yale Law School, he has become known as “Mr Fix-It” because of his “renaissance man” abilities to problem solve difficult problems. In 2012, he co-chaired the New York State Budget Crisis Task Force. He served as Lieutenant Governor of the State of New York from 2009 to 2010. Prior to his appointment as Lieutenant Governor, Mr. Ravitch served as chairman of the New York State Urban Development Corporation, the Bowery Savings Bank, HRH Construction Corporation, and AFL-CIO Housing Investment Trust. He also was called upon by Major League Baseball to negotiate a labor agreement on behalf of the owners. Mr. Ravitch was also selected by Governor Hugh Carey to lead the Metropolitan Transportation Authority in 1979 during the agency’s most troubled time. He is widely credited as having been the catalyst for the restoration of the MTA in subsequent years. A reception will follow the lecture. Please RSVP by Friday, November 1 to Stephanie Kose by phone at 848-932-2832 or by e-mail to [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • She's a Playwright! P.M
    Rhode Island College Digital Commons @ RIC What's News? Newspapers 4-22-1985 What's News @ Rhode Island College Rhode Island College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.ric.edu/whats_news Recommended Citation Rhode Island College, "What's News @ Rhode Island College" (1985). What's News?. 295. https://digitalcommons.ric.edu/whats_news/295 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Digital Commons @ RIC. It has been accepted for inclusion in What's News? by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ RIC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. History club brings Robert Clary: Holocaust survivor• and TV star here Robert Clary, known internationally to 16 children, Clary began performing quit e Clar y and the rest of his famil.y were television viewers for his role as LeBeau in early in life. He was singing profes sionally placed in a cattle car with I 00 other French the comedy series about prisoners of war, throughout Paris at age 12. Jews and traveled for three days and two Hogan's Heroes, is a survivor of a much When the Nazis invaded France in 1940 nights before reaching the first of four grimmer sort of German prison camp . cha nges that were to alter his life forever camps in which he was held prisoner dur ­ Clary spent the years from 1942 when he began . ing the war. was 16 until 1945 in German concentration In 1942 the Germans came for him and Because he was young and . strong he was camps.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Opera Service Bulletin • Vol
    CENTRAL OPERA SERVICE CONFERENCE/BULLETIN Volume 27, Number 1 CENTRAL OPERA SERVICE NATIONAL CONFERENCE AN INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM la The MetropotttM Opera GaiM'* Fiftieth AwUveray New York - NoTfber Iud2, 015 Sponsored by the Metropolitan Opera National Council Central Opera Service • Lincoln Center • Metropolitan Opera • New York, NY. 10023 • (212) 799-3467 I i ; i Sponsored by the Metropolitan Opera National Council Central Opera Service • Lincoln Center • Metropolitan Opera • New York, N.Y. 10023 • (212)799-346? CENTRAL OPERA SERVICE Volume 27, Number 1 Spring/Summer 1986 CENTRAL OPERA SERVICE NATIONAL CONFERENCE AN INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM In Collaboration With "Opera News" Celebrating The Metropolitan Opera Guild's Fiftieth Anniversary New York - November 1 and 2,1985 This is the special COS Conference issue. The next number will be again a regular news issue with the customary variety of subjects and a performance listing. CENTRAL OPERA SERVICE COMMITTEE Founder MRS. AUGUST BEL MONT (1879-1979) Honorary National Chairman ROBERT L.B. TOBIN National Chairman MRS. MARGO H. B1NDHARDT National Vice Chairman MRS. MARY H. DARRELL Central Opera Service Bulletin • Vol. 27, No. 1 • Spring/Summer 1986 Editor: MARIA F. RICH Assistant Editor: CHERYL KEMPLER Editorial Assistants: LISA VOLPE-REISSIG FRITZI BICKHARDT NORMA LITTON The COS Bulletin is published quarterly for its members by Central Opera Service. Please send any news items suitable for mention in the COS Bulletin as well as performance information to The Editor, Central Opera Service Bulletin, Metropolitan Opera, Lincoln Center, New York, NY 10023. Copies this issue: $12.00 Regular news issues: $3.00 ISSN 0008-9508 TABLE OF CONTENTS Friday, November 1, 1985 WELCOME 1 Margo H.
    [Show full text]