Word: binghamton
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...Worcester, Mass. 71 Deitrick, John E. Jr. '62 19 6:2 195 Bronxville, N.Y. 73 Fisher, Robert S. '60 20 6:1 210 Highland Park, N.J. 75 Harris, John M. '62 19 6:2 215 Cincinnati, Ohio 68 Lynn, Richard J. '62 19 6:0 190 Binghamton, N.Y. 72 Tornrose, Russell T. '62 19 6:1 205 Salisbury, Mass. 76 Trout, Gary C. '61 20 6:2 205 Schenectady, N.Y. 78 Woolley, Clark H. '61 20 6:1 211 Wilmington, Del. GUARDS 65 Allgaier, Glen R. '62 19 5:11 170 Arlington, Va. 64 Baldwin, Stanley...
...Matson deal was the biggest of a year in which they have acquired eight hotels. There are now 52 Sheraton hotels, and more are abuilding. Early next year Sheraton will open a $12 million, 561-room hotel in Dallas and a $3,500,000, 190-room unit in Binghamton, N.Y. Due to open later: new Sheratons in Baltimore, New Haven, Conn. and Portland...
Hobby Into Career. The prospect of such spectacular savings in flight training was what spurred Ed Link to invent his first trainer more than 30 years ago while working in his father's piano-and-organ factory in Binghamton, N.Y. Link, whose hobby was flying, saw the need for a training device that would prepare flyers for flying before they had to take a real plane into the air. He and his brother George put together a plane-like gadget, offered to train all comers to fly at $85 a head (v. $25 to $50 per hour...
...when other Gannett papers (nearly all in solid Republican territory) supported Tom Dewey for President, Gannett's Independent Democratic Hartford (Conn.) Times (circ. 120,182) backed Truman; in 1952, when Gannett backed Taft, the Times and most other papers in the group boomed Eisenhower. His Independent Republican Binghamton (N.Y.) Press (circ. 64,562), one of the best small-city newspapers in the U.S., has lately made a habit of supporting Democrats for mayor. During a state election campaign in which several of his papers had gone counter to Gannett's publicly expressed views, F.E.G., as he was called...
...Detroit News: "As an old city hall reporter, I know that you are always being told things in confidence, and if a reporter belongs to a group and learns things in confidence, he can't do a good job as a reporter." Editor Fred W. Stein of the Binghamton (N.Y.) Press extends the ban to employees beyond the newsroom: "A newspaper can be thrust into an embarrassing situation on a controversial issue by actions of one of its advertising men as well as by its staff writers or editors...