Word: lazaruses
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Steve Schoonover, the best pole vaulter in Ivy League history, tied his season-high vault of 15' 6" to win first. Pete Lazarus went 14' and took second...
...widely known merchants last week crisply advised their fellow retailers that it is time to get more deeply involved in civil rights. In New York, in a sharp speech delivered at the National Retail Merchants Association convention, Charles Y. Lazarus told his colleagues that they must personally take a part in the urban crisis that has storekeepers "living on a volcano." And Neiman-Marcus President Stanley Marcus announced that henceforth civil rights will be as important a factor as price, quality or delivery time in what his six Texas specialty stores in Dallas, Fort Worth and Houston...
Kohn thus saw the situation differently from convention Speaker Lazarus, president of F. & R. Lazarus & Co. of Columbus, Ohio, and one of the famed Lazarus family that controls giant Federated Department Stores. Lazarus reminded fellow merchants that one-third of all U.S. unemployed are in the 20 largest metropolitan areas where the biggest U.S. department stores also happen to be based. "They are not at the level of everybody else," he said of this hard core. "That is why, in many cases, they are unemployed. So we have got to say we will hire them; that we will literally create...
...Crimson tracksters swept in four events, and took first and second in three others. Steve Schoonover and Pete Lazarus dominated the pole vault, Schoonover winning with a 14'8" vault. Cage record-holder Dick Benka, Charlie Ajootian, and Bruce Hedendall placed one-two-three in the shot, as did Noel Hare, Bob Galliers, and Schoonover in the broad jump...
...with an unusual spiel. He tells customers that Fords are reliable and have great pickup-which is why he always chose them when he was stealing getaway cars. For Teddy Green used to be a bank robber; he got out of jail just four months ago. "I feel like Lazarus," he says, risen as he is from the living death of what was once a 56-year sentence. Unlike many ex-cons, however, Teddy has refused to mope, instead is coping by making a virtue out of his background. There is hardly a Bostonian who has not heard his story...