Word: mcghee
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...HOWARD McGHEE--Fri. Dec. 14 and Sat. Dec. 15 at Debbie's in Boston...
...America, 1900-1968." The show contained no paintings by black artists - or, for that matter, by white artists. Organized by Allon Schoener, Visual Arts Di rector of the N. Y. State Council on the Arts and a white man, with Negro Audio Engineer Donald Harper and Negro Photographer Reginald McGhee, it filled 14 of the Met's galleries with 600 photographic blowups and slides, plus videotapes and recordings...
...fraternity concedes that his goals are "pretty honkie-oriented-the corporation game, suburbia, upper middle-the works." At Wisconsin, Junior Clarence Brown takes a calmer view. "To better yourself is the first thing," he says. "Then you may be able to help others some day." But Graduate Student Brown McGhee scoffs: "Let me tell you how it is, baby. When I get out, I have two choices-to exterminate the white man or to prostitute myself to the white man. I haven't decided what...
...item moving over the A.P. ticker alarmed the U.S. embassy staff in Bonn. Michael McGhee, 19-year-old son of the U.S. Ambassador to West Germany, George McGhee, had been arrested in California for driving under the influence of LSD. The embassy's public affairs counselor, Albert Hemsing, phoned Colonel George E. Moranda, 49, U.S. Army information chief in Europe, and asked him to keep the story out of the Army daily, Stars and Stripes-at least until the case came to court...
...newsman first and a colonel second, Moranda objected. He called his superior officer, Major General Francis Pachler, U.S. Army Chief of Staff in Europe, to argue that the McGhee item was news that should not be suppressed. Pachler disagreed, told him to kill the story. Moranda replied that he would do so only on direct orders. The orders were given, and Moranda called Stars and Stripes-but it was too late. The first two editions had already come out with the story; it was suppressed only in the last two. Not that anyone in Germany would have had the slightest...