Word: lindley
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Wisdom (NBC, 2-2:30 p.m.). Psychiatrist Karl Menninger couched for an interview by Editor Denver Lindley...
Died. Walter Carey Lindley, 77, crusty, scholarly federal judge (for 36 years), since 1949 a member of the Seventh U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals; in Danville, Ill. Appointed a district judge in 1922, Republican Lindley in 1939 imposed $20,000 in fines and court costs of more than half a million on General Motors and three subsidiaries for antitrust violations, seven years later found the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. and subsidiaries guilty of conspiring to monopolize part of the nation's food business...
...years the city ran an outsize (150 ft. by 75 ft.) swimming pool, bathhouse and recreation center for Negroes, only two years ago got around to building a pool and bathhouse for whites, in the Lindley Park area. Last June after a Negro woman was turned away from the white pool, the N.A.A.C.P. petitioned the city council to open the Lindley Park pool to Negroes. Councilmen, recalling trouble in St. Louis and other cities over the mixed-swimming issue, called for a public hearing. Just before the hearing in October, the N.A.A.C.P. sensed it was over its head and withdrew...
Saul Bellow, Newton Arvin, Elizabeth Hardwick, John Malcolm Brinner, and Denber Lindley will discuss "Uses of Literary Criticism" in an M.I.T.-Harvard Program Wednesday night at 8:30 in Sanders Theatre...
...discovery, made in 1953, caused little stir until a fortnight ago when Lindley's publicity-wise Shell Petroleum distributor got the press interested. Reporters and scholars flocked to the site. Sir Albert Richardson, president of the Royal Academy, traveled down to view the discovery, enthusiastically pronounced the paintings "unique." Said Egmont Lind, art restorer of Denmark's National Museum: "They are the only early wall paintings I have seen in England that have not been touched, apart from the deliberate disfigurement since the day they were painted...