Woodstock film captures festival’s unity and music experience
Film maker Michael Wadleigh directs crowds, stages, and fields at White Lake and Bethel during the Woodstock weekend. The documentary portrays an orderly, optimistic youth culture, featuring performers like Richie Havens, The Who, Jimi Hendrix, Joan Baez, and others, with a focus on unity, innocence, and lasting musical impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Wadleigh
Janus Theaters
Greensboro
Woodstock
Wadleigh
White Lake
Bethel
N.Y
Ritchie Havens
The
Who
Joe Cocker
Sly & the Family Stone
Butterfield Blues Band
Jimi Hendrix
Joan Baez
Joe Hill
Sunday Crossword Puzzle Cope. 70 Gen's Features Corp.
The fragment notes a Sunday crossword feature section tied to Gen's Features Corp. Readable details are limited. No clear event dates or named individuals beyond the entity label. A brief card item based on the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cope
70 Gen's Features Corp
Black thinker Owens argues against militant blackpower
Book review of Jesse Owens and Paul G. Neimark's Blackthink. Owens, a famed elder black athlete born in 1913, argues militants are a tiny minority among 15 million blacks and urges blacks to return to the human family while countering blackthink and celebrating gains in racial equality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owens
Alabama
Berlin
Hitler
Summer Books Preview From New York Publishers
New York publishers outline June July and August releases focusing on biographies memoirs and historical works. Notable titles include Nancy Milford Zelda and The Life of Ezra Pound. Doris Lilly Those Fabulous Greeks. Winthrop Sargeant In Then. Vannevar Bush Pieces of the Action. Albert Speer Inside the Third Reich. Robert Frost The Years of Triumph. Edward Robb Ellis A Nation In Torment. John Bakeless Spies of the Confederacy. and The Evolution of American Democracy. Fiction offerings appear sparse with works by Victoria Holt Santha Rama Rao Gore Vidal John Updike Mary Stewart and Kingsley Amis among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harper
Nancy Milforce
Onassis
Niarchos
Livanos
Doris Lilly
Cowles
Lin Piao
China
Martin Ebon
Stein and
Day
New Yorker
Winthrop Sargeant
Doublday
Morrow
Vannevar Bush
Macmillan
Albert Speer
Hitler
Holt Rinehart
Robert Frost
Lawrence Thompson
Edward Robb Ellis
Coward McCann
Gene Smith
Herbert Hoover
Random House
Irving J. Sloan
NET Opera Project Looks to TV Specials Not Grand Opera
NET Opera Project director Peter Adler says TV operas should be English language and smaller in scale. The lineup includes Janacek From the House of the Dead, Beeson My Heart's in the Highlands, Britten Peter Grimes, and soon Mozart The Abduction from the Seraglio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Peter Herman Adler
NET Opera Project
West Germany
America
Adler
Ford Foundation
House of the Dead
Leos Janacek
Highlands
Jack Beeson
Muncie
Ind
Fresno
Calif
William Saroyan
Benjamin Britten
Peter Grimes
London
BBC
NET
Peter Pears
John Culshaw
Rudolf Bing
Metropolitan Opera
Covent Garden
Met
Mozart
the Seraglio
First A TV Series Second It Is A Book CIVILIZATION
Kenneth Clark’s CIVILIZATION shows a TV inspired book from the BBC project. The 13 color films on West European art tied to civilization philosophy and engineering form the basis for 286 illustrations and themes around great men. Clark’s unbalanced focus enlivens the narrative though some major figures receive brief treatment. Clark notes print loses music but gains savored thoughts and images, and his wide cultural knowledge makes the book an intellectual pleasure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth Clark
Harper
Clark
British Broadcasting Corporation
the Televieen
Benchley Humor Still Relevant After 25 Years
Babette Rosmond profiles Robert Benchley in a Doubleday biography noting the humorist's career remains engaging a quarter century after his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benchley
Robert Benchley
Benchley a Wisdom of Wit and Nonconformity Portrait
A biography by Miss Rosmond surveys James Benchley’s era spanning the 1920s and 1930s. It chronicles his theater, writing and social life at the Algonquin Round Table and in Life Magazine and the New Yorker circles. The work emphasizes his humane humor and nonconformist mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Thurber
E. B. White
Ring Lardner
S. J. Perelman
Old Life Magazine
The
New Yorker
Round Table
Algonquin
Harold Ross
Benchley
Situation Impossible Ground Drama in a Mafia Taunt tale
A troubled New York bookkeeper Johnny Hutchinson fights to expose a Mafia linked assault on his wife Chris in a ratty Long Island club. Cops, a evasive doctor, a corrupt lawyer and a hotheaded past trap the couple in a brutal, nightmarish web where past sins loom large.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny Hutchinson
New York
Chris
Long Island
Johnny
Linakis
Inge Tries a Short Novel About Small Town Life
The critic reviews William Inge's first novel as a concise Kansas tale focusing on Evelyn Wyckoff a 37 year old high school Latin teacher whose life unravels after a seductive encounter with a brown skinned football player. The prose is labeled stodgy with weak dialogue and shallow character portrayal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inge
Kansas
Evelyn Wyckoff
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Robert Marks
Jack Ane
Church Tower
Antoinette
Miss MacGrew
Fragment, Sr
Maine
Basshall Club
Conrerpoos
Mustim
New Zealand
Elder Black
Blackthink
Jesse Owens
Paul G. Neimark
Miles A. Smith
AP Arts
Lippincott
John Bakeless
Dial
W. R. Brock
Little, Brown
Adamses
Lees
Roosevelts
Biddles
du Ponts
Edmund Stillman
Victoria Holt
Doubleday
England
South Seas
Santha Rama Rae Maco Kb
Death
J Y
City
Nig _ Grove Press
John Updike
Fe Knopf
John Gunther
Mary Stewart
Merlin the Magician
Gore Vidal
Kingsley Amis
the Green Man
Harcourt, Brace
AP News
Czechoslovakia
Babette Rosmond
Love Story
Segal
Deliverance,” Dickey
Greene
the Godfather,” Pure
Townsend
Reuben
Mary Queen of Scots,” Fraser
Steven Linakis
McKay
William Inge
Miss Wyckoff
Atlantic Little, Brown