Biggs coffee ad draws fire from Australian tribunal
In Melbourne a Sydney agency filmed a Cafe de Rio ad starring Ronald Biggs, the Great Train Robber, for 10 200 dollars. The Australian Broadcasting Tribunal banned the commercial, deeming Biggs a criminal, while promoter William Garland lamented the ruling and pledged to seek usage within rules. Biggs, 53, fled to Rio de Janeiro in 1970 after the 1963 train robbery and prison escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Australia
UPI
Ronald Biggs
Australian Broadcasting Tribunal
Biggs
Sydney
Tribunal
Dog Authority
William Garland
Garland and Farnayi Agency
Rio de Janeiro
Rio
Federation of Australian Commercial Television Stations
Ronnie
Garland
Britain
Scotland Yard
Glass artist leads Carnegie Mellon glassworking program
Kathleen Mulcahy, 32, the country’s only woman heading an academic glassworking program, teaches art majors at Carnegie Mellon University. She and her husband rebuilt the shop, secured donations, and expanded facilities with 30 students handling furnaces and new equipment, turning molten glass into hollow forms and etched surfaces while pursuing their own art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Kathleen Mulcahy
Carnegie-Mellon University
Linda Curtis
New York City
Kean College
New Jersey
Ms. Mulcahy
Newark
N.J
Ron Desmett
Carhart
Johns Mansville
Harbison Walker
U.S. Steel
Glenshaw Glass
Carnegie-Mellon
Contemporary Artisan Gallery
San Francisco
Also Mentioned on This Page
Camden Upholstering & Carpet CO
N.Y
Associated Press
United Press International
Newhouse News Service
New York Times Service
Field News Service
United Feature Syndicate
King Features Syndicate
Universal Press Syndicate
Herald-Journal
Glidden
Aare
Wsyr Radiole
oHees
Gos Gallon
Erie Blvd
W. Genesee St
Activewear
Sanmeneenen
Voss Enen Geroors
Amenco
Expres
PennCan Mali
Rafficopter 57