Famed architect Stone Pursues Beauty and Practicality in Design
Edward Durell Stone, renowned American architect, is described as a driven, detail minded designer with a photographic memory and a philosophy that even the janitor’s idea may spark insight. The interview notes his birthplace in Arkansas, family influence, and lifelong dedication to creating elegant, environmentally aware spaces through simple, orderly design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
N.Y
Edward Durell Stone
America
Peter Capone
Stone
New Delhi
Frank Lloyd Wright
Caesarea to reopen as exclusive beach resort by Rothschild group
Caesarea in Israel, King Herod's ancient city buried by Mediterranean sands, is being developed into a major beach resort. Baron Edmond de Rothschilds Caesarea Development Corp with the Israeli government plans hotels, a golf course, theater and port ruins for real estate, tourism, archaeology. The Dan Caesarea Golf Hotel will reopen in March fully booked for four months as excavations led by Dr. Robert Bull aim to map Herods streets and sewage system drawing more visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caesarea
Israel
Herod the Great
Roman
Eyal
Rothschild
Mediterranean
Caesarea Corporation
Dan Hotel
Baron Rothschild
Robert Bull
New Jersey
Dew University
Smithsonian Institution
Bull
Herod
Old City
Castro Plans 1972 Tour and Book for Nonaligned World
Diplomatic circles in Paris report Cuban Premier Fidel Castro aims for a 1972 trip to the Soviet Union and other Warsaw Pact nations. He also intends to finish a book on political and economic reflections geared toward leaders of the nonaligned world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Fidel Castro
Soviet Union
Britain preps for Libyan clash risks amid Malta pullout
Britain quietly sets contingency plans for possible armed clash with Libyan forces if they enter Malta during the British military withdrawal. Officials deem a confrontation unlikely while evacuating 5,000 dependents before Mintoff's Saturday deadline. The Blake helicopter cruiser holds in Valetta for communications use and steps are taken to ensure power and water supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Malta
Dom Mintoff
Blake
Valetta
Grand Harbor
Mintoff
Meat shortages in Romania spark travel warnings to Vienna
Travelers from rural Romania describe severe shortages of food and consumer goods in the country. They report exports draining supplies, no meals in shops during Christmas, wives queuing for bones for soup, limited vegetables, and rising black market activity amid government promises of meat for New Year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Romania
Vienna
Tito Croat tensions test Yugoslav democracy and decentralization
President Tito seeks calm after clamping down on Croat separatists to protect democracy. Western diplomats doubt a slide to neo Stalinism, but purges of provincial officials in Croatia may chill local resistance to Belgrade's centralized rule. The local push remains central to decentralization efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tito
Croatia
Belgrade
Diktat
Guard vehicle rams bridge during weekend maneuvers
An Ohio National Guard armored personnel carrier from the 1st Headquarters Troop 107th Armored Cavalry struck a small concrete bridge near Ashtabula, knocking the right half about 10 feet into a creek after being forced off the road by a car, deputies said.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashtabula
UPI
Ohio National Guard
Here
Ashtabula County
107Th Armored Cavalry
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York City
Fayetteville
Ark
William and Mary
Virginia
Boston
Capone
United States
Ment
Chartres Cathedral
Menahem Eyal
Corporation
Pittsburgh
U.S. Steel
USS Cor-Ten
United States Steel
USS
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