Word: henrys
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...Switzerland, there are Michael of Rumania and Ahmed-Fuad II of Egypt (Farouk's eldest son), while Otto von Hapsburg, the heir to the Austro-Hungarian empire who now calls himself Dr. Hapsburg, lives in West Germany and writes and lectures. The leading claimant to the French throne, Henri d'Orléans, the Count of Paris, lives in the country that, but for history, he might have ruled. Even Brazil shelters a would-be monarch: Alexander II of Yugoslavia, whose father, the deposed King Peter, died of pneumonia in California...
...contemporaries and friends, some prematurely dead: David Seymour Dan Weiner, Werner Bischof, and Capa's brother Robert, who died in Indochina in 1954. Their work forms one of the center's inaugural shows, Classics of Documentary Photography"; another floor is given to the equally classic results of Henri Cartier-Bresson's two visits to Russia...
Also: "Art to Wear by Various Artists" at the Evolution Gallery, 142 Newbury St. Sculpture by Andre Derain and Graphics by Henri Matisse at the Pucker/Safrai Gallery, 171 Newbury St.. Paintings by Dan Rosenbluth '75 pottery by the staff of the Radcliffe Pottery Studio at Ticknor Library, Boylston Hall, through Dec. 20 And, finally, "Wish you Were Here" a history of the Picture Postcard (In my hometown, stores used to sell postcards of Alcatraz with that choice phrase in yellow script on the front) at the Institute of Contemporary Art, 955 Boylston St. in Boston, through Jan.4...
When polls showed 45% of Swiss voters in favor of the amendment, government and business leaders went into a near panic. Some multinational companies promptly drew up contingency plans to move their operations elsewhere. Economists predicted that mass expulsion would cause many businesses to go bankrupt. Georges-Henri Martin, managing editor of the Tribune de Geneve, likened the amendment to "the nightmare of the deportees of World War II," and warned that it meant expulsion of 62,500 foreigners from Geneva (pop. 339,000) alone. In France and Italy, there were rumblings of retaliation in kind against Swiss residents there...
...Laughing Stock purports to be irreverent musical and political humor. Like so many things that resort to describing themselves as irreverent, it's spotty. It's playing in a cafe-like atmosphere in The Grotto, 'neath Henri IV, at 96 Winthrop Street. Tues--Thurs...