Career in law appeals to active young women
Three young women in the kitchen of the Harvey Gittler home at 128 Woodhaven Dr Oberlin discuss a law career. They note a recipe error using baking powder instead of baking soda and find the cookies turn out well, highlighting a casual scene of ambition and practicality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvey Gittler
Woodhaven Dr
Oberlin
Mercer tiles sought by collectors in Doylestown
Old Mercer tiles from Moravian Pottery and Tile Works in Doylestown fetch up to 100 dollars as collectors seek large tulipiles and cast-iron stove plates. Reproductions now sold from four fifty to thirty seven fifty, MOR logo marks originals, with tours at Fonthill and local price listings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doylestown
Moravian Pottery and Tileworks
Alderfer
Bucks County
Mercer
Moravian Pottery
Fonthill
Moravian Pottery and Tile Works
Swamp Road
Women attorneys-to-be reflect on law path at Stanford conference
Related to a March law conference at Stanford University CA several female students discuss model figures like Justice William O Douglas and Barbara Jordan. Amy will stay with the clinic next year while Emily works with Connecticut Consumer Council and Ella Grasso campaign. They describe law school hurdles and bar exams as entry steps toward practice, believing job prospects depend on chosen field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emily
The
Consumer Council
Public Utility Commission
Connecticut
Ella Grasso
William O. Douglas
United States Supreme Court
Karen
Barbara Jordan
Texas
Hartz rises to Today cohost amid TV nerves and timing
Jim Hartz, newly named NBC Today cohost, discusses television's pressure on celebrities and anchors, noting how even Teddy Kennedy and Muhammad Ali tremble before cameras. He credits being in the right place at the right time, McGee's mentorship, and Walters's support for his rise from Tulsa to NBC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jim Hartz
Nbc-Tv
Teddy Kennedy
Muhammad Ali
John Updike
Barbara Walters
Mommy
Daddy
Hartz
Hartz on TV nerves and family discipline
Jim Hartz of Today says even celebrities feel nervous on air while recalling his churchman father's lessons on conduct. He describes mischief as a teen in Tulsa, his no-violence parenting, and his supportive wife Norma as they built a life in Manhattan after leaving Tulsa for NBC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Hartz
Hartz
M. M. Hartz
Assembly of God Church
Tulsa
Cappy Murphy
Jesson
Cappy
Norma
NBC
News Center
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lita Solis-Cohen
Bob Schwabach
Henry Champan Mercer
University of Pennsylvania
Bucks County Historical Society
Bruish Museum
Alhambra
Grauman
Hollywood
Casino of
Monte Carlo
Gardner Museum
Boston
State Capitol
Harrisburg
Amy Gittler
Karen Buck
Emily Pariss
Gittler
Amy
Northwestern University Law School
Evanston, Ill
Antioch School of Law
Washington, D.C
Tulane University Law School
New Orleans
Oberlin College
Long Island
N.Y
West Hartford, Conn
Michigan State University
Senate Judiciary Subcommittee
Edward Kennedy
Judiciary Committee
WBAI
Bob Fuller
Northwestern
University
Stanford University
California
Clinic
Emily Poriss
C-T
By Marian Christy
Lord Snowden
Tom Brokaw
Washington News
Tom Snyder
Tomorrow Show
Frank McGee
McGee
Amus
Jana
John
Nancy
Manhattan
Askey
Cfeatifus
Atis