Word: reardon
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...curbing freedom of the press. Last week a long-awaited set of specifics for carrying out that proposal was issued by the American Bar Association's ten-member advisory committee on fair trial and free press, a distinguished body of lawyers and judges headed by Justice Paul C. Reardon of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court...
Dissenting justice Paul C. Reardon '32, who was recently elected a Harvard Overseer, joined by justice Paul G. Kirk '26, called the book "literary sewage." The two were bitterly critical of the majority for relying on the testimony of professors from Harvard, Wellesley, and M.I.T. and other experts who said the book had "literary significance...
PATRICK A. REARDON...
...unity of mood, has tailored his libretto to the limitations of the picture tube. But musically, the little opera is somewhat more successful. One aria, sung by Metropolitan Opera Soprano Judith Raskin, is lyrical and haunting; left alone in the corridor while her hus band, played by Baritone John Reardon, darts off on one of his searches, she sings I Shall Never, Never See My Home Again, the vocal highlight of the performance...
...Butterfly without a Butterfly is hopelessly disabled: matters were not helped any by Thomas Hayward's inelegant Pinkerton and Umeko Shindo's wobbly Suzuki. Only John Reardon, the Sharpless, did full justice to his music: he sang with richness and strength, and his diction was a lesson to the rest of the cast, though it occasionally uncovered in the English translation such painful bits as: "Oh joyous, happy days of carefree youth...