Word: edwards
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1950-1959
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
William Swetland and Michael Higgins, who triumphed so magnificently in "Desire Under the Elms" last summer, were superb in the roles of Lincoln and Ninian Edwards, respectively. Both have fine, resonant voices that they always control with care. Jerome Kilty '49 made the most of the unpleasant task of delivering one of Stephen Douglas' pro-slavery speeches, and Edward Finnegan was a lovably gently Judge Bowling Green. Laurinda Barrett and Nancy Wickwire were commendable as the objects of Lincoln's affection...
...members of the Glee Club flew the Atlantic (not on wings of song) for a six-week tour of Holland, Belgium, France, Italy, Germany and England. There they will sing around 30 concerts in as many cities and towns under the leadership of G. Wallace Woodworth '24, James Edward Ditson Professor of Music (who, by the way, served as accompanist for the group's 1921 tour...
...first conference, July 16-18, will concern itself with "Educational Television." Its potential, problems and "in-school" uses will be among the topics considered by such speakers as Robert Saudek, producer of "Omnibus," and Edward Stanley...
Last week Arbitrator Edward Corsi, onetime New York industrial commissioner, later unhappy (four months) State Department immigration consultant in the Eisenhower Administration (TIME, May 2, 1955), upheld the Times. Ruled Corsi: "The Times's management has the right to be certain that the men who read, edit and headline the news will do the kind of job expected of them . . . [Managing Editor Turner] Catledge . . . expressed succinctly and convincingly the ingredients of the Times's loss of confidence in Mr. Shafer when he said: 'Not only must we be sure that the person who handles our [Communist] news...
...ransom for their liberation, and from then on the barons usually treated them as a herd of cattle for milking. Several times, England's Jews were "sold" by the King to British lords, who were then entitled to squeeze as much as they could from them. In 1290 Edward I gave the 16,000 of them that remained a little more than three months...