Word: arnolds
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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STOCKBRIDGE, MASS., Berkshire Theater Festival. Elaine May, Woody Allen and Terrence McNally each contribute one-acters to Next, featuring Gabriel Dell, James Coco and Arnold Stang...
...EDDY ARNOLD: THE ROMANTIC WORLD OF (RCA Victor). Arnold is one of the most successful slickers to tackle a country song. He is invariably sentimental, professional and clean, with a manly but moralizing voice. In this album, he sings more Muzak than bluegrass, including What Now My Love? and that sticky Honey again...
...first U.S. Open championship in 1952, Julius Boros was described by a sportswriter as a man who "played with a cool nonchalance, chomping blades of grass, making shots with a cigarette dangling from his lips." In 1963, when he won the Open for the second time by beating Arnold Palmer in a playoff, he was said to be "placid and pleasant." Last week Boros was still cool, nonchalant, placid and pleasant-and still winning. This time, the prize was his third major title, the Professional Golfers Association championship. Boros still chomped on grass, still smoked. In fact, the only changes...
...fascination is its palpable authenticity. Behrman has collected people and experiences like a connoisseur. He has known the rich, the beautiful and the talented, and he appears to have put them into his novel as vividly and intimately as in a diary. Freud, the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, Arnold Schoenberg and Irving Thalberg make cameo appearances. Franz Werfel, Alma Mahler Werfel, Max Reinhardt, and several society beauties of the '30s are only slightly disguised. The author mocks, but he also burnishes his characters with an élan found all too rarely in current fiction...
...complaint against Maremont covers acquisitions dating all the way back to 1953. At that time, Maremont, which started 91 years ago as a black smith shop, was one among many small companies manufacturing or rebuilding replacement parts for automobiles. President Arnold Maremont, who divides his time between the company, art collecting, lecturing on business at universities and involving himself in Chicago social welfare programs, decided to introduce some size and prestige to what was pretty much a grubby, disorganized industry. He brought in skilled executives, bought out other companies. Today his organization gets 30% of its revenue from replacement parts...