Word: lincoln
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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Pitching coach Bob Lincoln is faced with the type of dilemma that coaches like to have. He must reduce his pitching staff from 15 candidates to about half that number. Roz Brayton will return to lead the staff with Sandy Weissant expected to grab the number two spot. Barry Malinowski, another returner from last spring, also appears set. Fighting for the remaining positions on the staff are Tom O'Neill, Norm Walsh, Mike O'Malley and Kim Schapport...
...Lincoln said that there is also "a nucleus of good sophomores" to add to the staff. Lead by Don Driscoll and Milt Holt the sophomores are expected to "help fill the gaps." Steve Kitchen, Terry Schlimbaum, Jim Harrell, Keith Butler, Nils Nilson, and Frank LeBlanc are also up from last year's freshman squad trying for the staff...
Something new is taking focus, something that neither Nixon nor Kissinger fully comprehends as the two men spend their lonely evenings in the Lincoln Sitting Room. There is a fraternity of nations and men who are linked to each other by personal encounter and by friendship of sorts, by poetry and philosophy and economics, and finally by the feel of power...
Papp's good news came from Manhattan's Lincoln Center, where he was given control of all drama production. Potentially the most prestigious and influential dramatic organization in the U.S., Lincoln Center's theater company has floundered almost since its beginning eight years ago. Far from being an American equivalent of Britain's National Theater, a goal that many had held for it, Lincoln Center only rarely came up with productions that were as good as the best of Broadway. In recent years, the financial situation had become as desperate as the aesthetic...
...number of professional polygraphers has increased 50% in the past five years, to 1,200. Many operate one-machine offices, but a few companies, like Dale System Inc. of Garden City, N.Y., and Management Safeguards Inc. of Manhattan, have offices in a number of cities. Lincoln M. Zohn Inc. of Manhattan, probably the largest U.S. lie-detector firm, recorded sales of $1.5 million last year, double those of 1969, and has filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission for a public stock offering...