Word: jonathan
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...group, which includes Samuel Eliot Morison '07, Jonathan Trumbull Professor of American History, Emeritus and David F. Cavers, associate dean of the Law School, has prepared a statement in which it asserts that the Commission has "uncovered no new facts in the past and is unlikely to discover anything new in the future...
Edge of the City (Jonathan; MGM) is a movie with a message: a man is ten feet tall. That, in fact, is the title of the Robert Alan Aurthur TV play from which Author Aurthur adapted the movie. The unusual thing about the film is that the message is delivered by a Negro (Sidney Poitier) to a white man (John Cassavetes). Surprisingly enough in a Hollywood movie, the Negro is not only the white man's boss, but becomes his best friend, and is at all times his superior, possessing greater intelligence, courage, understanding, warmth and general adaptability...
...about the dearth of young people interested in scientific careers. A television producer in search of programs overheard him. "If you feel that way," he said, "you should do something about it." So the chemist, Nobel Prizewinner Glenn T. Seaborg, co-discoverer of plutonium, and the TVman, Program Director Jonathan Rice of San Francisco's educational Station KQED, got together. The result of this collaboration, a series of ten half-hour television lessons called The Elements, will begin in January over the 22 educational TV stations...
Bagnoli, Thomas C.; Butzel, Albert K.; Draper, James R.; Ekpebu, Lawrence B.; Erskine, Peter D.; Freeman, John H.; Gleason Abbott; Harbison, John H.; Hedreen, John G.; Himmelhoch, Jonathan M.; Keyes, Langley C., Jr. (Captain); Lamont, Nicholas S.; Marmar, Kenneth A.; Mazer, Harvey E.; Mudd, John H.; Niebyl, Peter H.; Rapp, William E.; Saxe, Walter B.; Steele, Charls N.; Wexler, William M.; Wilson, Walter E.; Sutton, Edmund H. (Manager...
...Teddy is unruinable: charging up the stairs (San Juan Hill), plunging down to the cellar (Panama), bellowing, or bugling, George Lipton does nothing to diminish the preposterous comedy of his role. Mortimer is acted well, but Hugh Reilly often forces excessive gusto or thickheadedness into his part. The glowering Jonathan is solidly acted by George Cotton, who, sadly, looks like Orson Welles instead of Boris Karloff (the role was written as a parody of Karloff, and Karloff was persuaded to act it in the original production...