Word: galland
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...Magnin, adding, "I spend more time on the quality problem than anything else." Margaret Dadian, vice president for the Midwest's Kay Campbell's Shops, headquartered in Evanston, Ill., calls the problem "the biggest, fattest nuisance in the world; it gets me ready to explode." Says Helen Galland, vice president and general merchandise manager of Bonwit Teller in Manhattan: "We could run a button business on the side. The manufacturers have not yet perfected a method of keeping them...
Wilson Fellows from Radcliffe are: Miss Leslie S. Claff, Miss Ruth N. Dart, Mrs. Jane Z. Flinn, Miss Evelyn K. Galland, Mrs. Bennetta W. Jules-Rosette, Miss Beatrice S. Lorge, and Miss Nina M. Rattner...
Evelyn K. Galland '68 of Whitman Hall and Brookline, Biochemistry; Mary A. Hinrichsen '68 of Moors Hall and Ames, Iowa, Biochemistry; Judith M. Jacobs '68 of Slater House and Great Neck, N.Y., Classics and allied field; and Ellen R. Nadler '68 of Moors Hall and Elmont, N.Y., Government...
...Airman Galland blamed Germany's "indescribable misery" on the Allied bombing, and after a few years went off to authoritarian Argentina to ply his trade as adviser to Perón's Aeronautics Ministry. Galland stayed carefully out of politicking in Argentina's tight little ex-Nazi community...
Last week, black Havana jutting from scarred cheek, Adolf Galland was home, the No. 1 candidate for commander of the soon-to-be 80,000-man West German air force. He landed in Frankfurt after six years' absence, cried: "I am happy to be back," and promptly denied the headlines about his new post. But the tall, slim airman, now 43, talked suspiciously like a commanding officer: "The new German air force will not be built around World War II flyers, who are now too old. It will be built around youth. It's now become a necessary...