Word: joel
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Near the beginning of Joel Schwartz's play, three actresses are discussing their roles in a play in sneering negatives. One cuts in, "It has its moments." They were not talking about My Eye Sees Not So Far. Mr. Schwartz's play runs nearly three hours and nearly all of it taken up with those "moments." It is, in short, a wonderful play...
...remaining positions on the squad are filled by the alternating centers Paul Waickowski, 6.9, and Jim Bailey, 6-6 and guards Jan Halverson and Joel Markowski. The sixth man duties are split between Bob Kanuth and Dan Martell...
...flood where only a drip had existed before. Capitalizing on the general state of disrepair among France's repairmen, SOS's two young owners have built up a $1,000,000-a-year business out of providing prompt and relatively effective service. Gerard Verger, 33, and Joel Laval, 31, started SOS (telephone SOS 99-99) in 1961 with two motorcycles and two trucks. Today, they operate 100 trucks, all radio-equipped, that are manned by a versatile crew of not only plumbers but carpenters, locksmiths, electricians, and appliance handymen-each with a trade-school diploma. Working...
Bunch of "Raiders." Crucible's management, struggling with outdated equipment and strong competition in specialty steels from front-running Allegheny Ludlum, was understandably alarmed and apparently willing to seek help from anyone-even including Norton Simon. Blasting the dissident stockholders' committee as a bunch of "raiders," President Joel Hunter caught a plane for California. Impressed by the way in which Simon had moved in to improve Wheeling, Canada Dry and McCall Corp., Hunter proposed that Simon-who knows the corporate-acquisition route better than he knows the way home from his own office-help block the invaders. Simon...
...Joel Oppenheimer's play was written, certainly, with good intentions. Centering around three cowboy desperadoes crossing the Western plains, it seeks to bitterly expose the great American romance for what it was. Doc Holliday, Wyatt Earp, Billy the Kid, and Wild Bill Hickock sit on a raised platform (that's heaven, pardner) and from time to time offer "commercials" on "The Sixgun That Won The West," "The Indians of the Americas--A Veritable Tower of Babel," and such. The format is funny and the commercials (and their delivery) are for the most part very funny. Near...