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...others in the running-John Lindsay, Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty and Republican Representative Paul McCloskey-only Yorty has received a number of substantial individual gifts. His main supporter is his campaign manager, Sam Bretzfield, a Los Angeles garment manufacturer. Charles Luckman, the architectural mogul, is another big contributor. Lindsay, on the other hand, is running out of pocket and wooing New York moneyed liberal Republicans; he has deserted their party, but Lindsay aides are still counting on their support...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Nation: Of Fat Cats and Other Angels | 11/29/1971 | See Source »

...Even a Shoe. Blanda has been getting his kicks in pro football ever since 1949 when he joined the Chicago Bears and played with such venerable old fry as Sid Luckman and Bulldog Turner. Son of a Youngwood, Pa., coal miner, George was signed out of the University of Kentucky for a measly $600­which Bear Coach George Halas demanded that he pay back if he made the team. He made it, playing linebacker and filling in as quarterback and place kicker. Never happy under Halas ("He was too cheap to even buy me a kicking shoe"), Blanda came...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sport: George Blanda Is Alive and Kicking | 11/23/1970 | See Source »

...idea came from Architect Charles Luckman, head of Ogden's development subsidiary, after he was called in to design buildings for a portion of the site. Luckman, Ogden Chairman Ralph Ablon and I.C.I. Chairman William Johnson finally hammered out a partnership deal while flying from Chicago to Manhattan in an Ogden company plane. "We get all the money; they pay all the bills," joked Johnson last week, as he and Luckman divulged the plans. Not quite. Of the project's total cost, Ogden will receive 5% as architects and 2% as a development fee. Ogden will lease...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Corporations: City in the Sky | 3/9/1970 | See Source »

...Luckman, who broke with professional tradition by merging his own firm with Ogden in 1968, the still unnamed Chicago venture is the pinnacle of a second career. Though trained as an architect (University of Illinois, '31), he became a soap salesman during the Depression and rose to be president of Lever Bros, at 37. He left the company in 1950 after a policy fight and turned to practicing architecture. Many architects struggle ineffectually to influence decisions that determine the surroundings of buildings and the shape of whole neighborhoods or cities. In Chicago, Luckman has reached that coveted goal...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Corporations: City in the Sky | 3/9/1970 | See Source »

...would," replied Los Angeles Architect Charles Luckman, a friend of 30 years, when Kriendler mentioned his dilemma last August. Because of precisely the same situation, Luckman had recently brought his own firm, Charles Luckman Associates, into Ablon's realm as a part of Ogden Development Corp. By coincidence, that deal had been struck over a two-hour lunch at "21". Ablon, who is also a regular patron, quickly agreed that safeguarding such a symbol of opulence would be good business for Ogden...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Mergers: Safeguarding a Symbol | 4/25/1969 | See Source »

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