Word: licensee
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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He was 21 when the war began, a lieutenant of infantry, hospitalized for rheumatism of the joints. He had been born in Bavaria, ninth son of a colonial official whose jobs included the first Governorship of German South West Africa, and had been educated in the cadet college of Karlsruhe...
But when Mickey showed up, backed by four cops and a forgotten statute, the boys grew panicky. While 500 people milled around impatiently, Alan Gottlieb '41, H.S.U. president, called up Jerome D. Greene '96, secretary to the Corporation, to enlist his aid in getting the required license.
Now really frightened, Gottlieb finally persuaded Greene to get a verbal license from Mayor Lyons.
"No license--no play," Sullivan stated, while the policemen explained to Richard W. Greenebaum '42, who was selling tickets, that state law requires theatrical groups to get a license before charging admission to the public.
The stalemate ended when Jerome D. Greene '96, Secretary to the Corporation, got the needed license from Mayor Lyons.