davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-13
By ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

NEW YORK. N. Y, Jan.
1870 what's new2
New York designers say
plenty.
Luis EStevez thinks Amer
lean women may well pick up
wells being dropped by wom-
en- in Tunisia and Algeria.
Instead of using wells as
face coverings, Estevez ap-
plies their mysterious seduc-
tive qualities to swathing
shoulders, trailing panels Of
chiffon to the floor, and as
hoods.
On his last trip Estevez
went to the Casbah, through
the Sahara, and on to
Mecca. To get the fashion
editors in the mood, a fiddler
and q guitariSt warmed up
with q lghthearted tune,
Dancing Cheek to Cheek"
then switched to ditties known
only to snake charmers.
Gets the Idea
We got the idea, don't
worry. Mr.. Estevez wants
the women Of America to
understand that his idea Of
how q woman should look,
is decidedly seductive. Cleo
patra-draped sheaths-slinky
evening dresses Of white silk
slit at the sides-are in this
vein. The strapless look is
done away with through a
design idea he calls the
"sling back" Sinuous black
crepe or black silk linen
dresses have a narrow band
that extends from the bodice
front, and then frames the
shoulders in necklace fashion.
Solid colors are strong here
in combinations like white
with cocoa or cocoa with
black and white. White chif-
fon looms as an evening fab
ric favorite. Estevez uses it
IN q full-length column with
drapery folds falling freely.
The dropped waistline effect
Is seen in dresses with belts
that crisscross above the
waist in front. then curve
downward and underscore
the waist on the way around.
Sun-drenched colors fasci-
Evening star., 1960-01-13

nate designers in the East as
well as those Of California.
Christian Dior's New York
collection plays up brilliant
orange. In silk linen and in
chiffon it's a colorful addi-
ton. We like, too, the tur-
quoiSe and orange team-up
Of dress and jewelry to match.
Turquoise and navy also looks
springlike.
The blouson top, with a
sheath skirt, takes on a fresh
look through the wide sleeves
at the top. Two looks that
are very prevalent right now
can actually be traced to
Dior-the kimono top and
the belted look, both in the
famous coat-dresses of Dior,
and suits with the arched top
line 70 the jackets.
Belted jackets are shorter
than before hats are very
large to balance the width at
the shoulderline from the
armhole. Cowl necklines
show up front and back. q.
Bows are plentiful as trim
notes the sleeveless dress
changes to a costume with
its own matching crisply cut
jacket coats are not
bulky looking and have ele-
CANT airs
All the designers are on a
''have clothes will travel" kick
making wearable costumes,
prints. and handsome look
ing dresses.
Silk Suits Popular
There are many silk suits
with the tailored short boxy
variety outdistancing the flt-
ted jacket. Capes or lit
tie poncho variations crop up.
Fabric textures in silk
that resemble hopsacking
look exciting when done in
forest green. a color that
may be the spring replace
ment in some cases. for
navy, or gray. as a basic. . .
The don't disturb" signs
are up where a woman's fig
ure are concerned. Right
now there's neutrality exist
ing that extends itself to the
use of silhouettes that won't
, 1960-07-01

the owning corporation and the bond holders.
Everything is going along very well and we are look
ing forward to seeing you in April. hope that 1860 IS your
best year and that it brings you every success and happi-
ness.
Sincerely yours,
Donald S. Dawson
ICrdl norn1d G nauyron
, 1960-07-01
REEF q SAND HOUSE

ilSecuring funds for construction projects, whether 1t be
homes, apartments or hotels. We nave diligently attempted
It attract capital to the Virgin Islands by corresponding
with insurance companies and with individuals.
It is the result Of our experience that ample capital is
available for the purchase of and speculation in real es-
tate. Our experience in seeking to acquire fTStmOrtgage
money in improving real estate indicates that we are COM
peting with a higher interest rate IN the more developed
Island of Puerto Rico and that in many States the effec-
tive interest rate is higher than $40. have been advised
that, if a more attractive interest rate could be presented,
capital could be attracted to the Islands. The fact that sec
ond mortgages may bear up to 1920 does. not fill the need
for we have found even those people living on the Island
of ST. Croix unwilling to loan any substantial sums on sec
ond mortgages regardless Of the interest rate.
Tt is, therefore, my recommendation that the present $40
ceiling existing on first mortgages be removed.A maxi
mum interest rate could be set to prevent nsllry IN the IS
lands. | would recommend that this maximum rate be
placed at 1870.
It may be that a slight increase IN the rate on prime loans
may result, however, investment funds as opposed to-
speculative funds will be attracted to the Virgin Islands by
such a policy and development instead of mere specula-
ton in raw land will be encouraged. This will help embark
the Islands on the second stage Of a development and by
encouraging construction will establish a stability to our
economy and foster commerce and employment, ~benefting
all of the inhabitants. The present emphasis on speculation
benefits chiefly those who are dealing in real estate and
does not make for a Wellroundede economy. With us. Gov
eminent bonds yielding $50, the money market in the
United States has become very tight and bold steps are ne
cessary if we are to attract capital to this area.
] therefore hope it will be possible to place this matter on
the agenda for the Special Session of the Legislature me
ing in January in order that the attractiyeness of a higher
interest rate to investment capital may be available for
activities in the year 1860.
Very truly yours,
tSgdl James n. sherwood
, 1960-07-01

Sincerely yours,
Donald S. Dawson
(Sudl Donald S. Dawson
DDs:cjn 81
UNITED STATES SENATE
Committee on Public Works
January 5, 1860
Mr.. Walter /. M. Hodge
President RsRI
The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amaie, ST. Thomas
Virgin Islands 1851
Dear Mr.. Hodge:
Thank you very much for your letter Of December y
concerning proposed legislation to provide g Resident
Commissioner from the Virgin Islands.
am in sympathy with your cause, and you may rest
assured that your views will be given my most serious con
matter.
With aloha and every good wish, for the New Year,
Sincerely yours,
- $50 49, tSgd) Hiram I. Fong
Hiram Il. Fong
u. S. Senator
HLF:dg
u AND SHERWOOD
Attorneys law
1B King Street Christiansted
Saint Croixs Virgin Islands
January 4, 1860
The Honorable Walter ! M. Hodge
President. --~A
Senate of the Virgin Islands -
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
Virgin Islands, y. S.A. 49,
a.. - -.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Sleeves Have 1t
In fashion Fad

clamations of pink and pur-
pie in textured fabrics.
Plushy chenille wool and
ridged ottoman were the ia
vorites for day and evening.
Fabiani's collection was
keyed to sleeves, too, his be-
ing broader through the
shoulders and cut In a modi-
fed Gibson girl shape. They
stopped just at the elbow on
collarless jackets that caved
in under the bust, and Wild
ened out over low wasted
dresses with barrel-rounded
skirts.
Coats were neat triangles
with Gibson girl sleeves or
full ovals with deep dolman
sleeves.
When q collar was used,
which wasn't often, 1t was an
exaggerated cuff set square
and high under the chin.
Buttons were big marsh
mallows Of wool braid, and
hats spiraled Of the back Of
the head like corkscrews or
tipped over one eye In high
crown velvet fedoras.
Chemises,- Too
Fabiani m ade chemises.
Fabiani's were mostly plum
met lines with bloused on
cape backs that gathered into
full sleeves.
There were also two jazzy
flapper chemises.
Color was kaleidoscope
with red ottoma a n, cotton
candy pink silk and plum
purple satin m king tri-
angle shaped Gibson girl
coats.
AS with Simonetta, Fabi-
ani's deep piled fabrics held
sway over the smooth, and
chenilles and ottomans were
used over all.
Both Simonetta and Fabi-
ami showed fluffy black net.
Simonetta's was a short
dance dress with q can-caI1
ruff1ed skirt. Fabiani'S was
floor r-length, puffed out with
a series Of tutu flounces.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
BY PATRICIA GREEN
Associated Press Fashion Writer


FLORENCE, Italy. July 20
aAP).-Simonetta and Fabi-
Ani took different roads to
Fashion this week but 1taly's
'fival husband-and-wife cou-
.turiers each won roaring ova.
lions.
j Both fashion showings in
Florence's Pitti palace we're
Sophisticated and beautifully
engineered with sleeves the
big excitement. But the
sleeve lines differed for the
two. g.
i Simonetta took curtain
calls for: ".r
i They're Rounded
Z Suits with rounded sleeves
that made a parenthesis to
.pyramid-shaped jackets.
Z Loose, enveloping coats set
with deep armhole sleeves
,yawning wide open.
= Dresses cut with puffy,
.eoll-waisted skirts and short,
fharing funnel sleeves.
z Clothes were predominantly
-follarlesS and som e tim e S
..faised slightly above the
waist with a thin row of fab
.Tic, but the wide open paren-
Thesis and flaring funnel
sleeves were the news Of her
collection.
4 Simonetta used lots of
black, grey, red and lime ex-
Evening star., 1960-07-20
.lkebond
Officers

ID
Recently installed officers
iof the washington Chapter.
.Ikebana International, in
. clude Mrs. Malcolm S. Jones,
president; Mrs. w. L.
/, George, first vice president;
Mrs. Toshiro Shimanouchi,
second vice president, and
Mrs. John H. Chiles, record
ing secretary.
+, Other officers are Mrs. E.
Siegler Phillips, Mrs. Paul P.
Stewart, Mrs. j. c. Mertz and
Mrs. Charles A. Vance.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Williams
Woodford

Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Will
liams Of Chevy Chase. Md.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Pamela Carna-
han to Mr.. Robert Earl Wood
ford, son Of Mrs. Cecilia s.
Woodford Of this city and Mr..
Cornelius A. Woodford Of
Hyattsville.
Whittom-Bureess
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Whittam Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter 6andra to
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Kouffmon-Hiqht

Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford B.
Kaufman Of Old Greenwich,
Conn. and Arlington. VT. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Leila Syming-
ton to Mr.. Frank Sawyer
Hight III. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hight. jr. A July, 1861,
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
ENGAGEMENTS

2nd 1t. Richard Steven Bur-
CESS, USMC, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory D. Burgess of
Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Fay Lorraine,
to Mr.. George Edward Tay-<
lor, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. All
fred E. Taylor of Hyattsville.s :
A September II wedding Is.
planned.
Mustord-Milfer
Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Mustard, jr. of Montclair,
N. j., formerly Of Bethesda,
announce the engagement of {
their daughter Nancy Crane,
to Mr.. Forrest E. Miller, son
of Mrs. Glenn Stafford Of
Mount Clemens, Mich. and
Mr.. John F. Miller of Engle-s
wood, Calf. A late August
wedding is planned. -
Evening star., 1960-07-20
WEDDINGS
Fong-TredWoy

Mr.. and Mrs. Lnnon G.
Tredway of Arlington an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Patricia Ann to 1t.
Andrew Joseph Fang.
USMCR, son Of Mrs. Harold
Hadley and Mr.. Owen E.
Fang Of Birmingham. The
wedding took place June Is
at the First Christian Church,
Falls Church. The couple will
live in Quantico.
Dimond- Bradley
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay R.
Bradley of Arlington an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter, Kay Elizabeth, to
Mr.. Robert Edward Dimond,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
r. Dimond of Silver Spring.
The wedding took place June
II in st. James Church in
Falls Church. The couple will
reside in Silver Spring.
Tons-PooIe
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Poole.
jr. of Arlington announce the
marriage of their daughter
Nancy Lee to Mr.. Michael A.
Toms, son of Mrs. Margaret
D. Toms of Alexandria and
the late Mr.. Austin H. Toms.
The wedding took place June
Is at st AIMS Catholic
Church, Arlington.
KutZ-PoWell
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wes-
ley Powell of Framingham,
Mass, announce the marriage
Of their daughter Donna
Deane to Mr.. Morton Dick
Katz. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis r. Katz Of Alexandria.
The wedding took place June
25 at the Roumanisn Inn.
The couple will live in Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Giunolv-TdvLor

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert George
Gianoly Of Silver Spring an
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

MUNSON - Announcement
is made of the engagement o.
Carlene Ann BeckWith, dau-
ghter Of Mrs. Louise Dodge
Dodge BeckWith Of Mayfield
Rd., MunSon Twp, and DR..
M. M. BeCkWith Of Willoughby
to Mr.. Ronald George D e =
Lambo, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George De Lambo, 1926 Lam
den Rd. Mayfield Heights.
Carlene is a June graduate
of Regina High School, South
Eculid and Mr.. DeLambO is
a graduate of Cathedral Lat
in school Of Cleveland. He at
tended John Carroll Univer-
Sity for the past two years
and is at present a student
in the evening division. He is
a sales and service represen-
tative with the Cleveland Di-
vision of the Burroughs Cor
poration. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
OAttend
Reunion

The 9th Kasper Hofstetter
reunion was held on October
2, at the home of Gene Zieg-
Ter on Clay st.
There was 80 present in =
cluding Jerry Pallat as new
est member.
No deaths were reported
this year. New births were
the twin daughter and son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Ziegler
They were born on July /,
1860. and had been named
Dean and Dawn.
After a business meeting
and picnic lunch the after =
noon was spent with adults
playing cards and children
playing games.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

merS.
The average age of farm
operators in the county was
50.7 years. There were 191
farm operators 65 or m or e
years of age.
Of the LOLA farms in the
county, 474 were commercial
farms.
Detailed statistics on crops
livestock, equipment, ct c.,
are presented in the prelim-
mary report, with compar =
able statistics for 1854. Cop
les of the county report may
be obtained for 10 cents each
from the Bureau Of the Cen
sus, Washington 25. D. C.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
Census Counts 1,O14
Farms in Geauga

The 1859 Census of Agricul-
ture, conducted in Geauga
County last fall, counted l.
Ola farms, according to a pre-
liminary report just issued
by the Bureau of the Census,
U. S. Department of C % m =
merce. Total land in farms
was lis, 1858 acres. The aver
age size of farm was lao ac-
res. The average value of
farms Gland and buildings) in
the county was $31,417.
Of the county's farm oper-
atorS, 698 owned their farms,
209 owned part of the land
and rented additional acre =
age, and SO were tenant far
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
Plan Open
House at
Fire Hall

The Munson Volunteer
Fire Department extends an
invitation to all residents of
Nun son Township to attend
an open house at the fire sta
ton on Mayfield Road near
FoWlers Mills Road on Tues
day, Oct. II, from 7 to 10 p.
m.
There will be free souvenir
gifts for the youngsters. The
children will redeive Junior
Fire Marshal badges as we'll
as the Junior Fire Marshal
magazine. ...
The open house is being
held during fire prevention
week, being observed from
October 9 to IS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
Girl Scout
Roundup
Is Saturday

The Girl Scout and Brown
lie Roundup registration will
begin at $50 am. at Little
Bohemia (Mala GechieJ on
Mulberry Rd., Saturday, Oct.
8. There will be skitS by each
troop in the afternoon, a sea-
venger hunt, and other plan
ned activities.
The committee working on
this Roundup consists of:
Mrs. Kay Babbitt, Mrs. ISa-
bel Gardner, Mrs. Marion
Perry and Mrs. Neva Coates.
Everyone is to wear h er
Brownie or Girl Scout u n j.
form if possible.
81 so a YEAR is all it will
cost the average taxpayer to
build a new, modern jail Vote
Yes" on the County Jail
Bond Issue.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
ChangeVotingPlac
for Chardon Twp.

Chardon township voters
who, from time immemorial
have cast their ballots in the
Chardon village fire hall, are
being moved this year, a n =
nOunceS Elsie DeGroft, depu-
ty clerk Of the Geauga cleo
ton board.
This year the township vot-
erS will go on down the street
about fifty feet to the dining
room Of the South Hambden
street building of the Pilg :
rim Christian church; where
they will find the familiar fac
eS Of the election board Off
cialS waiting for them.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
MIDDLEFIEID

MlDDLEFIELD - st. Lu-
cy Mission az Middlefield is
soon TO be out Of home.
The Mu Mac Theater
where Masses have been held
for some time, has been sold
and will be remodeled in t 0
stores.
But, undauuted, the men
and women Of the congrega-
ton, spanked by the Holy
Name Society and Ladies Gu
lid, have started a fund rails
ing campaign to build and
church and parish house.
Their goal IS modest when
compared to big city par
ish $4,000, but it is large
for Middlefield.
Part of the campaign is a
turkey shoot. to be held from
1:30 pm. until dusk every
Sunday until Thanksgiving
1t will be on parish grounds,
about a half mile east of Mid
dlefield on Rt. 81.
Remainder Of the fund ra-
Using campaign is a home-to-
home canvass of the parish,
that got under way last week
end.
Co chairman of the drive
and turkey shoot are Frank
DurkalSki and Tom HalStead.
Committee members include
John Warat and Frank Sch
Wendeman.
Director Of the drive is Fa-
ther Stephen M. Marjenin,
pastor of st. Edward Parish,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

Oct. 10, will be Mr.. Paul c.
Jacobs and Mrs. Newton B.
Chapman, whose topic will be
the Geauga Community hos
pital.
Musical portion of the pro-
gram will be given by Jerry
Rodgers, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Rodgers, who w il l
play a clarinet solo, "Sere-
made" by Parme. He will be
accompanied by Miss Paula
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
Start Drive for Catholic
Church in Middlefeld

Parkman, who is in charge
Of st. Lucy Mission.
Archbishop Edward F. Ho-
ban established st. Lucy
Mission in December, 1858,
because Midd!efield is seven
miles from the mother chur-
ch at Parkman and travel in
winter is difficult.
But now, unless Middle
field Catholics move f a S t ,
they'll be making the diff
cult Sunday journey again.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
Chardon "A. Plans
Spaghetti Dinner

A committee of II met at
the home Of Mrs. George Dan
dalides to plan the annual P.
T. A. Spaghetti supper.
Tuesday, Oct. Is, is the date
announced for the affair, and
according to the committee
only the high school cafeteria
will be used this year.
Co chairmen of the COM
mittee are Mrs. Ben Davis
and Mrs. George DandalideS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

Members of the committee
are: Mrs. Bert Barnum, Mrs.
A. L. Patterson, Mrs. Alton
Behm, Mrs. William Carson
Mrs. James Werner, M .
Wayne Thayer, Mrs. William
Opper and Mrs. George HuX-
ell. Mr.. Charles Phipps, pre-
Sident Of the high school P.
T. A. is assisting in an ad-
visory capacity.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

Bostwick, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. F. T. BoStWick.
HoSteSSeS for the evening
will be Mrs. Walter B S t,
Mrs. Claude Garfield, Mrs.
Stuart Austin, Miss Alta Ira
SIX, Mrs. Mary Corey, M r S.
Hal Burr, Mrs. Frank Scho-
field, Mrs. Austin Hayden
Mrs. Burdell BiCan and Miss
Anna Dunn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
Attend Communion

The men Of st. Mary'S Holy
Name Society will receive
Holy Communion Sunday at
the 9 o'clock mass. A break
fast meeting wi ilfolloW in
the church hall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

The meeting will be in the
Village club rooms on South
Hambden street.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
Womens Club to Hear Speakers on Hospital

Speakers for the first regu-
lar meeting Of Progress Re-
search club, Monday evening,
Evening star., 1960-07-10
By BONNIE AIKMAN
Star Stan Writer

THAT'S OUR BOY, N. Y.-One Of our towns
most exciting success stories is that of Robert
Carr Doyle young native Washingtonian who,
for the third time, has been named by the three
major networks to direct TV pool" coverage at
the political conventions.
The 39-year- old Harvard graduate, who at
tended Woodrow Wilson High School and George
Washington University here also directed the
pool at the Democratic and Republican conven-
tions in 1852 and 1855 In 1948 when there was
no pool, he handled ABCS coverage of the Phil
adelphia conventions.
Canny Mr.. Doyle feels there can be lot
more to convention pool coverage than telling
who is nominated and how-although this, of
course, is his main job. In an interview earlier
this month, he promised the Nations viewers
some added interest. Actually, conventions make
for great theater-they have beginning mid
Evening star., 1960-07-10
News of D. c. Studios
It's Bob Doyle Again

die and an end They have conflict, characterize
ton and climax-all ingredients for a good TV
dramatic show" To add this spice, Mr.. Doyle's
six convention floor cameras will roam about
looking for human-interest sidelightS 1T might
be an elderly delegate in an old-faShioned high
collar" he unused, "or top politician making
one last desperate round of the key delegations
in the hope of picking up more votes"
Bob Doyle, the son of longtime area civic lead
ers Mr. and Mrs Henry Grattan Doyle, started his
after 1945 when he left the Navy. He later worked
for NBC News in Washington as an assistant
director and director, where he contributed his
considerable talents to news and panel shows,
coverage of congressional hearings and presden-
tial inaugurations.
Following his present tough but stimulating
convention assignment Mr.. Doyle will return to
Salisbury Md. where he lives with his wife and
three children and is president and general man
ager Of radio station WICO.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
The Directors

Meet the men in Master Control-the
directors who'll be cuing in land cuing OUT
the dozens of camera crews and newsmen roam
ing the convention scene, the taped sequences
and the commentators
The networks may be taking chances on
frst-time starters in some posts, but the one
thing the Messrs. Marshal Sonny Diskin of
ABC and Don Hewitt of CHS and Bob Priaulx
of NBS, have in common is experience.
And since the major action on the conven-
ton floor is pooled" for all three networks,
they're the chaps in charge of the difference"
in the individual coverage.
Dskin-In TV since its BIRTH directed every
convention since 1948. Among his firsts: The
first to transmit pictures of the United States
Senate from Washington, direction of the first
telecast from the Metropolitan Opera, the first
from Madison Square Garden. He directs John
Dalys news show, also directed the networks
prize winning "Mr Khrushchev Abroad" series
and other news specials.
Hewitt-Directed convention coverage in 80
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Calling the Shots

and 56 and has been producing and directing
network news and documentaries for IL years.
He is CBSs senior director. The native New
Yorker directs Doug Edwards news show and
is on-the-scene producer for CBSs brilliant
Eyewitness to History series.
Priaulx-HiS first broadcaSting job was at
WMAL here shortly after the war. With NBC
for eight years, he directed the Journey to
Understanding series and other news specials,
worked the conventions since 80, as well as
the elections and Inaugurations.
Chief difference in the go convention, they
agree, will be in the use of tape and some
improved mechanical techniques An ABC
spokesman said:
Because of taping, if convention speech
gets dull and windy, we cut right in with
happenings at the airport, the hotels and the
caucus rooms And it will only be matter of
seconds to switch back and forth from live
to tape"
But" says William McAndrew, MICS news
chief, we're still depending on the leg work by
the reporters"