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...commentator, at least, warned against going too far. "The man who killed King was sick," wrote Max Lerner, "and there are a lot of sick people in America. But it is folly to jump from this to a total indictment of a total nation." The wave of mourning that has swept the nation, continued Lerner, is "composed of equal parts of authentic sorrow, of guilt feelings and the fake-hypocritical. There are blacks who, after his death, made a mystique of destroying the cities he wanted to save, and there are whites so guilt-ridden and impassioned that their feeling...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Newspapers: Responsibility Amid Emotion | 4/19/1968 | See Source »

Harvard students involved in the trial are Jesse L. Kornbluth '67-4, Stephen D. Lerner '68, Jacob S. Egan '68, Gordon R. Foote Jr. '70, Jared Rossman '71, and Lewis S. W. Crampton, a graduate student on leave from GSAS, who is chairman of the Avatar Board. Two charges were also made against Wayne M. Hansen, who dropped out of Harvard three years ago to become editor of Avatar...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Arresting Officers Testify In Avatar Vendors' Trial | 4/9/1968 | See Source »

Backed initially by a group of Minneapolis investors, in less than a decade Riklis spun together a retailing empire under the Rapid-American Corp., which controlled McCrory Corp. whose 1,500 stores (McCrory-McLellan-Green, National Shirt, Lerner) racked up $554 million in sales in 1962. By then he was vastly overextended. When grandly predicted earnings failed to materialize, McCrory's stock tumbled and Riklis' entire colossus seemed headed for collapse. "God," wailed Riklis at one point, "has added to our agonies...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: I Am a Conglomerate | 4/5/1968 | See Source »

Vatentino was in New York to help Lord & Taylor launch a collection of 22 pieces copied from his spring and summer show. The lift-off was phenomenal. Some of the originals in fact, never made it to the show; Mrs. Alan Jay Lerner made off with a $1,000 caped white dress with a jeweled belt before it hit the runway. In five days the store sold copies of more than 400 dresses ($90 to $175) and 300 coats ($160 to $495), plus hundreds of shoes and berets. Favorite accessory: a six-foot-long floating Isadora Duncan sea of bias...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Fashion: Valentino the Victorious | 3/29/1968 | See Source »

Egan, Crampton, Kornbluth, and Lerner were arrested in Harvard Square on Feb. 5 with 11 other Avatar vendors, one day before Cambridge police and Avatar editors called a truce in their longrunning dispute. Rossman was arrested two days before...

Author: By Mark R. Rasmuson, | Title: 5 Students Convicted For Selling 'Avatar' | 3/1/1968 | See Source »

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