DOCSLIB.ORG

Ex-Con Knifes Southside Woman, Condition Taiv

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ex-Con Knifes Southside Woman, Condition Taiv wm. i •asssamnussnsHpBBasWsaB TTMRS OLHS0 / ELK RULER WEAVER The tabulation of last Tuesday'* primary elec­ tion brought forth two big surprises. One wa* tho •mashing victory Sen. Estes* Kefauver s convention delegates scored over those pledged to former Sen. Robert J. Buckley, and the other tha extremely feeble showing Sen. Roscoe R. Walcuti made In hi* bid for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. Unofficial reports gave Kefauver and Buckley 27 district delegates and ei*Cht at-large delegates for a total of 81 convention votes each. Among those stemming the crest of the surprising Ke­ fauver tidal wavo were two Negroes. Att'y Joseph Mr. Combs Bowman, an at-large delegate of Coiumbus and John O. Holly of Cleveland, an at-large alternate delegate. Besides Bowman and Holly, thc Democrats als0 elscted Charles V. Carr a Cleveland councilman, as a district alternate. While the Democrats were electing the three mentioned above, the Republicans were electing two Negro at-large alternates anu tw* district alternate delegates. The at-large position* went to Att'y William Lovelace of Cincinnati and Att'y John Pegg of Cleveland, and Att'y W. S. Lyman, of Columbus, and Dr. W. H. Hunter, of Cleveland, will serve as district alternates. The GOP delegates ar* pledged to Sen. Robert A. Taft. -while the Democrat* are divided be­ tween Sen. Kefauver and Robert J. Buckley. • OTHERS EQUALLY AS FORTUNATE *»« •>••*? i-rtAMK. SHEARER, president of Independent Bast, While Negro convention candidate* were extremely successful ^nXdtOOKOQri net, and Professional Ass'n, in the primary contest, many others were equally ^as fortunate in inspects ''chestometer" which (heir quest tor nomination on the state ballot. will be used during Eatttide Most outstanding among this group nominated were two Clove* chest X-ray program ia June. land Republicans, Lawrence O. Payne as a congrcssion*i candidate tn One of judges la X-ray •loga* tbe 21st district and Harry E. Davis as a candidate for a seat in th* contest. Shearer believoe tb* state Senate. Payne racked up a total of 11,264 vote? to his rival's • Wi-ani*, aiasa^ ^jy^ J^J^ holding, will help send the mor. S828 and Davis polled an amasing 78,035 votes for second place on a enry to the 6OOO mark. Colum. list of 12 candidates. °o* Tuberculosis Society aims SAUNDERS ALSO A WINNER On Page 2 *• X-ray 6O00 adults daring tha Also winning on the legislative ticket at Cleveland was William . Juno program. B. Saunders, who ran third in a 43 man contest to be tlit only Negro ft)r£-V&lLltR ivAFTtR nominated for the House in that city. l>' A«*i> OLYhArlt R£«*fNa Other successful* were Fredrick Bowers of Dayton and A, Bruce McClure, Cincinnati, both Republicans and members oi the present assembly, jvhile Edmund B. Paxton, Columbus; Arthur C. Elliott, Cincinnati, and Rupert Stokes, Toledo, were nominated tn the Demo­ cratic ".allot. MARY WHITFIELD, WIFE OF FAMED TRACK STAR Mal­ Ex-Con Knifes Southside C. Josef McLin, Sr., of Dayton, who sought nomination to the state Senate on the Democratic ticket, polled 4968 vetcj for last vin Whitfield, proved last week that she can pile up a laurel or two p'ace in a four man race. hortolf. Working la tbo 1952 Spring St. YMCA enrollment drive, Although Negro Democratic candidates were fairly successful in •he receifod a trophy for turning I. h|rbost amount of ca.b for aa individual worker and was crowned "enrollment qusen" a* a rOsnU Woman, Condition TaiV SL Mark's Wm Method Columbus, Toledo and Cincinnati, they dismally failed in Cleveland. •vhcre their party hasn't nominated a Negro for state office in re. •f her spoetaeuU, work in the drive, which went orer top la report­ cent times. : ing highest amount of cash .'. the branch', history. Sea complete Story On Page 2 Bas Long Mason Career ELATED OVER OTHER NOMINATIONS Story elsewhere i„ thi, aditloa. Of course it is natural for us to rejoice at the success of candi­ When the centennial eclebra. with his wife and daughter at 165 dates of our group, but we should also be elated at the nomination of tion of St. Mark's Lodge No. 7, N. Monroe av. many others who have demonstrated their friendliness toward due FAM (Prince Hall affiliation), is Otficr officers of St. Mark's problems. staged here Saturday, Sunday lodge are: Among this group pominated wore Rep. Lowell Fes* (IL, Yellow and Monday, May 17, 18, 19, Wiley E. Betes, SW* James Springs) for the state Senate from the 6th-6th district; Sen. Ross Was District Supt. Hue among the outstanding local Ma­ £. Mason, JW| Micbaei Wilson. Pepples (R., Lima), the 32nd district, and with no Democratic oppo­ f sons who will act as hosts to tht* SD; F. M. Chancellor, JD; sition he is assured of election next November. large group of visitors expected K. Kenneth Williamt. SS; WU. In the 35th district. Sen. Fred Danner (R., Akron) and Sen. Jo­ Is Charles A. Mcthou, worshipful liana B. Crawford, JS; E-t-erret seph Nutt, Jr. (R.), and Sen. Mark McElroy (D.), botn of the 25ta master of the lodge. White, secretary' J. O. Robin­ . istrict (Cleveland). Method, a longtime member of son, assistant secretary; C H. McDaniels. chaplain; Charles So as we scan the list of winners on the legislative ballot, it is the Masonic order, enjoys an ac­ indeed encouraging to find a sufficient number who heve supported tive association with the frater­ Pri tche tt, tyler, and C. B. METHOD FEPC proposals in the past to assure us of a Sizable block of liberals nal organisation. Deaa. marshal. who wih serve in both houses during the 100th general assembly. He was wade a master Mason e • e of SL Mark's lodge Ma. 7 in 1941 Turning to the results of the Republican gubernatorial contest and was elected worshipful mas­ in which Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati dealt a sound trouncing to ter of tbe lodge in December, Npskin's Store Chain Celebrates former Gov. Thomas J. Herbert and FEPC'a arch foe, Roscoe R. Wai. 1951. rutt, of Columbus, we find very little to review. Method is a past thrice ill us Like most Negroes, we were not nearly as much concerned with trious -Blaster of Herald Council 48fh Anniversary Beginning May 15 whether Taft or Herbert won the nomination, a* we were with Wai­ No. 3, RSM (Prince Hall affil­ cutt losing. And now that that happy feat haa been accomplished, iate), past high pries*, of Johnson This month Moskin's, store en dren, as well as nationally adver­ we can only say thanks to the electosate for a job well done. Chapter No. 3, RAM <PHA* and tens its 48th succc-rul year of tised Jewelry, watci.es and ra­ .And ta Mr. Waicutt, are say your chicken, came tr> roost and presently is generalissimo of retail ready-to-wea, selling Ac- dios' General office* are locate-*. thanks for riving Negroes outside of Franklin county tbe chance it UT wijii u ...... Tayloy Commandery No. 8, rording. to D. J. V'ilcox, man­ in the heart of N. fork City's they've waited for tor a long time . to voice their sentiment to­ DR. DAVID W. D. DICKSON, 33 ye.r old Negro English pro. Knights Templar. ager of the local cianch store, mammoth garment ctnter. ward yen via the ballot. Had yoa not been such aa uncompromu. lessor at Michigan State college, receives congratulations from The son of Mrs. Ada Finch and the anniversary cele'.iation is be­ wif* Ver" Mac aftor .-receiving first MSC alumni distinguished Moskin's store is an important in* loo of FEPC, tbe election retultt might have told a different the late Dr. W. A. Method, ing climaxed by t» mammotn teaching award. Dickson, who specialise, in the Bible, was selected*, link in a chain o* 104 retail story. Method is a native of Columbut birthday sale starnr.g Mat. 15 for **be*i teacher'* citation by faculty from 60 candidates submit­ clothing and jewelry stores, thc It is my guess. Sen. Waicutt, that your defeat has made it pos­ and attended tbe public schooi*. and continuing thrx'gh Mav 31. ted by all departments of the college. The award,- whk**. also in­ fii-st ' of which **•-.. openeo in sible for many of us to look upon the gubernatorial race next fall of this city. He was graduated Working on a popular, pay-as- with much ease and * soothing satisfaction, for regardless to it* out­ clude. $500 cash prise, was e.tablithed by MSC alumni fund as an­ from Wilberforce ubiversity in voa-wear credit pltn, the Mo', Lima, 0.. at the turn of thc ccr- come, you can hardly expect any favors or recognition from either nual recognition for mott outstanding teacher »t E. Lansing uni­ J 932. kin's store, located at 171 S. Higi, tury. These stores extend from Lausche or Taft. So it seems'to me senator, your political goose is versity. Dr. Dickson received his b.cbslor'. d.,r— from Bowdoin Method is a member of St. st., features qua-it. wear in» ap­ the Atlantic seaboaro inward to cooked and your career as a public servant has finally com* to aa college in Maine and hie matter*, and Ph. D. dejree. from H.rt.rd Paul AME church. He resides Story On Page 2 parel for men, woven and chil­ the midwest and to -"be south. ignominious end. university. ^IwSstiRaWtSannMra PAGE 2 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1952 SATURDAY, MAY 31, 19152 THE OHIO SENTINEL PACE 3 'Market Day' Held! HNnflsnsaSaann Most Successful YMCA Dems' FEP Compromise ^Deal' At Felton School ^ Rumor Is Scored By Walter White Thrtlln ami excitement reigned J luted t« his immediate environ- for students af Felton Klemen-' ment,** N.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • What's News at Rhode Island College Rhode Island College
    Rhode Island College Digital Commons @ RIC What's News? Newspapers 9-23-2003 What's News At 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 At Rhode Island College" (2003). What's News?. 41. https://digitalcommons.ric.edu/whats_news/41 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]. What’s News at Rhode Island College Vol. 24 Issue 2 Circulation over 47,000 Sept. 29, 2003 Highlights First-year student admissions reach an all-time high In the News Freshman class largest in 150 years! RIC freshman class is largest in 150 years by Rob Martin Michael Iannone — survivor What’s News Associate Editor of the Station Nightclub fire — returns to RIC hode Island College is the Student Union back in place to be in 2003 – at least business Raccording to the latest admis- sions report showing the College October Series examines: has broken all previous records for Constantly Contesting Art incoming freshman class size. Compared with 2002, the num- ber of admissions (based on paid Features deposits) for this year is up 7.5 percent for freshmen (1,200). Also College of Arts & Sciences up this year are the number of names distinguished transfer/second degree/re-admit- faculty ted students (837), and overall Yael Avissar receives new students (2,037).
    [Show full text]
  • House Manager Handbook
    FRATERNITY & SORORITY LIFE BROWNSTONE HOUSE HANDBOOK 2016 HANDBOOK: SECTION SEVEN O FFICE OF RESIDENTIAL L IFE | F R A T E R N I T Y & S O R O R I T Y L I F E Fraternity & Sorority Life Handbook, Section Seven: Brownstone House, 0 GENERAL HOUSING DUTIES OF THE RA As the RA, you’ve taken on the task of managing your chapter facility, coordinating day-to-day maintenance, and working with chapter members and alumni to create processes to maintain your living environment. The care and safety of fraternity and sorority facilities relies heavily on the partnership between alumni, students, and University staff. While specific duties may vary depending on the group, some basic housing responsibilities of the RA may include: Together with the chapter president, responsible for overseeing Chapter Residence Expectations and ensuring standards are met. Serve as chapter liaison with the University/Housing Corporation to address housing issues. Develop internal means for chapter to report maintenance concerns . Develop internal procedure for reporting needed supplies Develop concrete plan for facility upkeep, involving all member participation, including: . Recycling practices . Weekly cleaning responsibilities for all members . General cleaning practices for all members Work with chapter officers to implement enforcement of: house rules & move-in/out procedures. Attend campus housing information sessions that address brownstone housing issues. Work with the Residence Hall Associate Director for Fraternity & Sorority Life for scheduled fire and facility inspections. Provide continuous fire/facility safety information and training to residents Develop system of rewards for members who go above and beyond caring for chapter facility.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report of the Commissioner Of
    Public Document No. 32 MASS. DOCS. W$t Commontoealtf) of jifflas&acfjutfettg COLL. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Commissioner of Public Safety FOR THE YEAR ENDING NOVEMBER 30, 1931 Publication of this Document Approved by the Commission on Administration and Finance 600. 2-'32. Order 4541. : Wfyt Commontoealtt) of Jfla^acfiU5Sett5S DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY DECEMBER 1, 1931. To the Honorable Senate and House of Representatives I have the honor to submit herewith the Annual Report of the Department of Public Safety, for the year ending November 30, 1931. This report is made in compliance with section 1, chapter 147, of the General Laws. Organization Every member of the force is invested with police authority and is subject and available for polioe duty when necessary. The organization of the De- partment of Public Safety is as follows: A Division of State Police, directly under the Commissioner of Public Safety. A Bureau of Criminal Identification directly under the Commissioner of Public Safety. A Division of Inspection, under the Chief of Inspections. a. Service of Building Inspection. b. Service of Boiler Inspection. A Division of Fire Prevention under the State Fire Marshal. Service of Fire Investigation. A Bureau of Sunday Censorship, acting under the law relative to the ob- servance of the Lord's Day, chapter 136, of the General Laws. A Bureau of Expert Assistants, directly under the Commissioner of Public Safety. A Bureau for the Storage of Liquids, acting under the provisions of chapter 148, of the General Laws. The State Boxing Commission, acting under the provisions of chapter 147, of the General Laws.
    [Show full text]
  • 16002CAM July 2016 Campbellsvillian DIGICAM.Indd
    VOL. 14, NO. 2 SUMMER 2016 The Magazine for Alumni & Friends of Campbellsville University Campbellsvillian SUMMER 2016 VOL. 14 I NO. 2 The Campbellsvillian is published three A MESSAGE times yearly by the Offi ce of University Communications for alumni and friends FROM THE of Campbellsville University. Dr. Michael V. Carter PRESIDENT PRESIDENT SUMMER 2016 EDITORIAL BOARD Dr. Michael V. Carter, president, chats with singers, from Joan C. McKinney left, Amy Grant, Nichole Nordeman and Ellie Holcomb EDITOR before their concert following the Derby Rose Gala. NEWS AND PUBLICATIONS COORDINATOR (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney) [email protected] Dr. H. Keith Spears DEAR FRIENDS AND ALUMNI: VICE PRESIDENT FOR COMMUNICATION AND ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT [email protected] The happiest and most important days in the life of a university are commencement. And what a wonderful two days we had in May! Benji Kelly VICE PRESIDENT FOR DEVELOPMENT Campbellsville University graduated more than 400 students in three ceremonies, and these are [email protected] now added to the 231 who graduated in December to make 642 graduating in the 2015-16 year. These graduates are now alumni, and we are featuring several alumni in this issue of the Darryl Peavler DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI RELATIONS Campbellsvillian. [email protected] CU alumna Cynthia Parnell Collier is president and CEO of a multimillion-dollar corporation Jordan Alves that “puts God and family fi rst” and has earned top honors from several Fortune 500 companies. SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR A student-athlete, David Veramontes, is a former CU football player and cheerleader, who [email protected] now cheers for the Baltimore Ravens.
    [Show full text]
  • Fantasticks Study Guide LL QXP-994270596.Qxp.Qxd
    Book and Lyrics by Music by TOM JONES HARVEY SCHMIDT The Fantasticks © 1960 by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt Chappell and Co./Publishers The MTI Study Guide tor The Fantasticks © 1994 by MTI Enterprises, Inc. The MTI Study Guide for The Fantasticks 1 CONTENTS ABOUT THE FANTASTICKS .................................................................................................2 THE FANTASTICKS PRESS ...................................................................................................3 THE CHARACTERS IN THE FANTASTICKS ..........................................................................4 PLOT SYNOPSIS...................................................................................................................5 THEMES AND TOPICS TO EXPLORE ....................................................................................9 The Fantasticks as Drama........................................................................................9 Characters in The Fantasticks ...............................................................................12 Searching and Coming of Age..............................................................................12 Symbols, Images and Metaphors .........................................................................14 Disillusionment and Self‑Deception ....................................................................14 Parents and Children..............................................................................................15 Adaptation and Musical Theatre..........................................................................16
    [Show full text]
  • Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia
    T H E Presbyter1an Church IN PHILADELPHIA A CAMERA AND PEN SKETCH OE EACH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AND INSTITUTION IN THE CITY COMPILED AND EDITED us- Rev. \VM. P. WHITE, D. D. ASH WILLIAM H. SCOTT WITH A PREI-'AIORY NOTE BY Rf.v. WILLIAM C. CATTELL, D. D., LI,. D. President of the Presbyterian Historical Society AND AN INTRODUCTION BY Rev. WILLARD M. RICE, D. D. Stated Clerk of the Philadelphia Presbytery PHILADELPHIA ALLEN, LANE & SCOTT PUBLISHERS "895 f }" ■ - •■-' ■ 7WT. ,(;;:. / ENTERED, ACCORDING TO ACT OF CONGRESS, IN THE YEAR 1B95, By WILLIAM H. SCOTT, In the Office of vhk Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C. tress OF ALLEN, LANE * SCOTT. PHILADELPHIA. Rev. Albert Barnes. Rev. Thomas Brainerd. Rev. William P, Breed. Rev. Henry A. Boardman. Rev. elias r. Beadle. John A. Brown. Mathias W. Baldwin. Seven Philadelphia Presrytkrian TVs. 1 *.J\J\i■■J 4 XvJ PREFATORY NOTE. Bv Rev. WILLIAM C. CATTELL, D. D., LL. D., President of the Presbyterian Historical Society. Any publication bearing upon Presbyterianism has more or less value to all who love its history, doctrine, polity, and progress, but the present volume will be more than usually prized. It is a unique contribution to the history of a Church known for its sterling, intel ligent, and faithful eldership as well as for its able and consecrated ministry. The book is a memorial of what the Vresbyterian Church has accomplished in Philadelphia, but represents more than a local interest. It has a wider reach as a forerunner and model of what liberal laymen, historically inclined, may do for Presbyterianism in all its large centres, in the way of giving to the public, in impressive out line, the noble work which our Church has accomplished in their respec tive localities.
    [Show full text]
  • The Epistle St
    The Epistle St. Demetrios Greek Orthodox Church APRIL 22909 Center Ridge Road, Rocky River, Ohio 2012 Pastoral Thoughts by Fr. Jim Doukas “Then Simon Peter came, following him, and went into the tomb; and he saw the linen cloths lying there, and the handkerchief that had been around His head, not lying with the linen cloths, but folded together in a place by itself. “ John 20:6-7 While reading this Resurrectional Gospel passage of St. John, when Peter looked into the tomb and found the grave cloth neatly folded, I kind of focused on the ‘neatly folded’ part. Why was that so special to be mentioned? Why was it so neatly folded? Why wasn’t it just thrown to the side or taken with him? What was the significance of that piece of cloth, folded up so neatly? It’s amazing as we learn about the symbolism and significance of this folded cloth. It’s a custom in the Jewish tradition that when you eat at a friend’s table or any table….that your napkin, if crumpled and thrown on the table, means that you will not be back and that a folded cloth meant that you would be returning….someday! Jesus folded His grave cloth neatly to share with us that He would return, as it says in the Creed; that He is not finished with us; that there are lots of opportunities for us to share in the “Good News;” that we who are followers of Christ are people of agape- love; and that we, as His disciples, must re-affirm that we can live only one way: in forgiveness, humility and love.
    [Show full text]
  • Protest Lawyering: Theory and Practice Friday, February 22, 2013; 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM
    E TUT I PROTEST LAWYERING: THEORY AND PRACTICE ST Prepared in connection with a Continuing Legal Education course presented at New York County Lawyers’ Association, 14 Vesey Street, New York, NY N presented on Friday, February 22, 2013. P ROGR A M C O - S P O N SOR NYCLA’s Civil Rights & Liberties Committee P ROGR A M C O -C H ai RS : Louis Crespo, Special Referee, Sup. Ct., NY County Samuel B. Cohen, Stecklow Cohen & Thompson NYCLA-CLE I 8 TRANSITIONAL & NON-TRANSITIONAL MCLE CREDITS: This course has been approved in accordance with the requirements of the New York State Continuing Legal Education Board for a maximum of 8 Transitional & Non-Transitional credit hours: 3 Ethics; 2 Skills; 3 PP This program has been approved by the Board of Continuing Legal Education of the Supreme Court of New Jersey for 8 hours of total CLE credit. Of these, 3 qualify as hours of credit for Ethics/Professionalism, and 0 qualify as hours of credit toward certification in civil trial law, criminal trial law, workers compensation law and/or matrimonial law. Information Regarding CLE Credits and Certification Protest Lawyering: Theory and Practice Friday, February 22, 2013; 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM The New York State CLE Board Regulations require all accredited CLE providers to provide documentation that CLE course attendees are, in fact, present during the course. Please review the following NYCLA rules for MCLE credit allocation and certificate distribution. i. You must sign-in and note the time of arrival to receive your course materials and receive MCLE credit.
    [Show full text]
  • Exhibit a Privately Owned Public Space - New York City Department of City Planning Page 1 Af 4
    People v. Nunez, Docket No. 2011 NY 082891 Memorandum of Law of Amicus Curiae N ew York Civil Liberties Union Exhibit A Privately Owned Public Space - New York City Department of City Planning Page 1 af 4 This page is located on the NYC.gov Web site at http://www. nyc. gov/htm I/dep/htm l/priv/priv. shtm I Projects & :> Privately Owned Public Space PRIVATELY O ~c E ober 17th, 2007: On October 17, 2007, the City Council adopted a zoning text amendment related to design and operational standards for Privately Owned Public Plazas, as modified by the City Planning Commission. Zoning text changes are now in effect. View the adopted zoning text amendment. Download the Public Space symbol: In QQf format or Adobe Illustrator format. The Department of City Planning, the Municipal Art Society and Harvard professor Jerold S. Kayden joined forces several years ago to develop an electronic database with detailed Information about everyone of the public spaces created as a result of the city's incentive zoning program. The database findings led to the publication of "Privately Owned Public Space: The New York City Experience" . This book describes the evolution of incentive zoning in New York City and profiles each of the 503 public spaces at 320 buildings that were granted additional floor area or related waivers in exchange for providing these spaces. Copies of the book may be http://www.nyc.gov/cgi-bin/misc/pfprinter.cgi?action=print&sitename= DCP &p= 13293 443... 2/15/2012 Privately Owned Public Space - New York City Department of City Planning Page 2 of 4 ordered from Urban Center Books, 457 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10022 (212 935 3959) or online at www.urbancenterbooks.org.
    [Show full text]
  • Spectator 1965-11-10 Editors of the Ps Ectator
    Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 11-10-1965 Spectator 1965-11-10 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1965-11-10" (1965). The Spectator. 953. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/953 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. Light Joke Puts SEATTLE UNIVERSITY Spectator N.Y. in Darkness ' Ktlitor s llitli»: iVlhuil ■"" million (nupii- in Hit- Vn tfu-usU'in M<*cUon ■>! thtt e'juntr> win- vvltltuui uliM'tririly lust mwhi. The plioiifh furlunaU-iy. were working. Bfelou is an I'M'IUHiVl1 rrpnrt Vlli ll'll'phnni'tin tin* Kltuatlnn In Neu Vul'k CIU i Vol. XXXIV Seattle, Washington, Wednesday, November 10, 1965 ■ i No. 13 By FR. FRANCIS GREENE, S.J. Special to The Sjiectatur NEW YORK, Nov. 10, 12:JO a.m. (written by candlelight)— 1 was one of the millions in the dark last night on Manhattan. It Beaudry Wins Close Race started as a joke. But as the electrified city stayed stalled and black for hours, it wasn't so funny. By EMMETT LANE Manhattan is an island— one forgets that until the only way The top race was also home to Staten Island, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx, Long Island the closest contest yester- and Jersey City is a walk across a long,unlighted bridge. day in the final elections 1 was lucky.
    [Show full text]
  • Contemporary Performance of Ancient Greek and Roman Drama
    Contemporary Performance of Ancient Greek and Roman Drama PROGRAM UPDATE AS OF JUNE 17, 2002 I Nyoman Catra is one of Bali's most renowned master artists of traditional dance/theater. He specializes in the Kechak monkey dance and masked temple performances known as Topeng. He has performed internationally in Canada, Japan, Europe, Asia, India and Australia. In the United States, he has appeared with Julie Taymor at LaMama and at the Henson International Puppet Festival with Larry Reed. He gained the Bachelor of Arts and SST degree in dance at STSI Denpasar, Master of Arts degree in Theater at Emerson College in Boston, and is a Ph.D. candidate in Ethnomusicology at Wesleyan University in Middletown Connecticut, supported by The Asian Culture Council. Michael Chase founded The Mask Studio, Stourbridge, in 1995. He studied with Ida Bagus Alit, in Bali, and Denato Sartori. His actor training includes John Wright, Jacques Lecoq, Carlo Mezzoni-Clementi, and Yoshi Oida. Mr. Chase has acted in companies including The Unfortunati, Trestle Theatre Company, and The Rose. He conducted the mask work and physical theater for Arts Educational Drama Department for ten years and has taught mask work in theater, education, and therapy for institutions worldwide. He has directed mask productions for more than twelve years and regularly contributes to international conferences and seminars. He is currently the artistic director of The Glasshouse Theater. Erika Fischer-Lichte studied theater research, Slavic languages, German philosophy and literature, philosophy, psychology, and pedagogy at the Free University of Berlin and Hamburg. She earned her Ph.D. in 1972.
    [Show full text]