Word: frederick
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...money will probably be used for "all the purposes of the museum," Frederick B. Deknatel, William Dorr Boardman Professor of Fine Arts, predicated yesterday. The bequest is "a great windfall," he added...
...rate; so far, corporations have paid out about $20.6 billion in dividends. Among last week's shareholder sessions: > A.T.&T. had previously reported a record-breaking earnings pace of $468,684,000 for the three months ending Feb. 28. That rate continued in March and April, said Chairman Frederick R. Kappel at a meeting in Detroit. "Business is booming, earnings are good, and the prospect ahead is for more of the same," said Kappel. However, in response to President Johnson's plea for corporations to combat inflation by cutting back on capital investment, A.T.&T. has reduced...
Before the abrupt switch in plans, the movie was to have been seen jointly with French 183. That class, taught by Frederick R. Jameson, assistant professor of Romance Languages and Literatures saw the movie as scheduled. Friedman reportedly stood at the entrance to the viewing room and turned away the few Hum 4 students who tried to get in despite Chapman's warning...
Abusive calls have increased so much in recent years-New England Telephone Co. estimates up to 1,500 a month are made in its area-that A.T. & T. Chairman Frederick Kappel has called for a crackdown, and individual Bell companies are now declaring statewide "wars on obscene calls." Their most effective weapon is an electronic device known as "called-party holding," which the telephone company hooks up free. It consists of a small signal box that is linked to the nearest central office. By simply pushing the button on the box, the victim signals the central office, which immediately locks...
...already learned to puncture the sound tube and turn it elegantly tangent to his lips. In classical antiquity, "Phrygian pipes" were played by prostitutes, and during the Renaissance an epidemic of flute playing swept across Europe. Henry VIII owned 148 flutes and tootled several hours a day. Frederick the Great of Prussia caught flute fever as a boy, and hid his teacher in a closet to escape the wrath of his flute-hating father. Though Couperin, Telemann, Vivaldi, Bach and Handel wrote stacks of magnificent music for it, the flute in those days was easy to hate...