Word: pa
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Edward K. Blodnick of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Robert A. Bowman of New York City; Roger J. Bulger of Hollis, L. I.; Edward G. Condon of Long Beach, N. Y.; William F. Dennis of Queens, N. Y.; Edward M. Krinsky of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Richard J. Manning of Homestead, Pa.; Rollin F. Perry of Long Beach, N. Y.; Harry P. Sacks of Long Beach, N. Y.; Stanley H. Appel (Mgr.) of Dorchester, Mass...
John P. Britton of Mission, Kan.; William W. Collier 3d of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Winchester E. Dermody of Lowell, Mass.; Douglas B. Fitchen of New York City; James S. Harrison of Clayton, Mo.; Samuel R. Himmelhoch of Detroit, Mich.; Hubert E. Hocutt of Austin, Tex.; Robert W. Scrivner (Capt.) of Topoka, Kan.; James E. Standefer of Des Moines, Ia.; Daniel J. Gillis (Mgr.) of New Bedford, Mass...
...studio converted to CinemaScope, it shrewdly maintained a small-screen corporation to fall back on, just in case CinemaScope should prove to be a lumpy bed. It was headed by Leonard Goldstein (TIME. April 28. 1952), who made millions for Universal-International with low-budget pictures like Ma and Pa Kettle and Francis, the talking mule. Now that the wide-screen boom is, in fact, shaking down to competitive normalcy, Goldstein may be worth his weight in gold...
Change of Venue. In Raleigh, N.C., arrested for vagrancy, Ohioan John Pa-lenkas explained why he was in town: "All the Southern bums are in Ohio taking the bread out of my mouth, so I [decided to] go on the bum down South...
...first pupils in Colonel Parker's experimental Chicago Institute. There Parker preached a doctrine of "freedom with a balancing responsibility" and of learning from actual materials as well as from books. In spite of the fact that Smith went on to the orthodox Hill School of Pottstown, Pa. ("So you're one of those rule-by-love boys," snorted one master), he never forgot the teachings of Colonel Parker...