Star's Daughter (Eleventh -- End of Set): "I am interested in becoming a good actress, not a movie star. If I happen to become a star, too, I'd love every minute of it, of course. But my first goal is to become a competent actress.", 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Star's Daughter (Eleventh -- End of Set): "I am interested in becoming a good actress, not a movie star. If I happen to become a star, too, I'd love every minute of it, of course. But my first goal is to become a competent actress.", 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Young Man in a Hurry (First of twelve): John Lindsay is framed against the famous skyline of New York City -- a city that he is anxious to govern. But the campaign for mayor of New York is almost as tough as the job itself, and Republican-Liberal candidate Lindsay works a long hard day in pursuit of his goal., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Young Man in a Hurry (Second of twelve): One of the finest things for a political campaigner to have is a large family -- and John Lindsay is a fortunate man. The Lindsays make a fine family portrait. (L-R): Margie, 12; Mrs. Lindsay; John Lindsay holding his youngest child, John Jr., 5; Kathy, 13; and in front is Anne, 9., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Young Man in a Hurry (Third of twelve): Breakfast for the Lindsays is a working affair. It is a chance to catch up on the morning newspapers and to plan for the coming day. Lindsay checks his watch while his wife, Mary, chats with press secretary Harry O'Donnell. It is the beginning of a busy day, and John Lindsay is anxious to get moving., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Young Man in a Hurry (Third of twelve): Breakfast for the Lindsays is a working affair. It is a chance to catch up on the morning newspapers and to plan for the coming day. Lindsay checks his watch while his wife, Mary, chats with press secretary Harry O'Donnell. It is the beginning of a busy day, and John Lindsay is anxious to get moving., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Young Man in a Hurry (Fourth of twelve): First stop of the day is a department store opening, and the Lindsay cheering section is on hand to greet the candidate as he arrives. He is popular with the young, and especially with the young ladies., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Young Man in a Hurry (Fifth of twelve): Celebrities are always exciting to talk to, but John Lindsay even more so, for he LOOKS like a celebraty [sic]. Lindsay is tall, good looking and has the presence to attract a crowd. Salesgirls in the new Alexander's Department store gather around for the privilege of shaking hands with the young candidate., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Young Man in a Hurry (Sixth of twelve): A jumble of flashbulbs, microphones, pushing reporters and smiling mayoral candidates mark the ribbon cutting ceremonies. But Lindsay, in the back row, disdains such political necessities --- he is happier making a speech. (Left-right): Lindsay; Republican Senator Jacob Javits; Alexander Farkas, President of Alexander's; Mayor Wagner; City Controller Abraham Beame; and City Council President Paul Screvane. A high powered political gathering., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Young Man in a Hurry (Seventh of twelve): Television is a potent weapon in modern political campaigns, and John Lindsay makes full use of the medium. Here, Lindsay tapes an interview with CBS reporter Mike Wallace, known to be a tough man with the questions. Lindsay holds his own, and tries to bring out his own ideas., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Young Man in a Hurry (Eighth of twelve): The crowd is thickest where Lindsay is, and he shakes hundreds of outstretched hands during a day of campaigning. In Brooklyn, the candidate reaches across the heads of the always-present children to greet a potential supporter., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Young Man in a Hurry (Ninth of twelve): The campaign moves at a rapid pace every minute; the candidate and his staff give all their energy in the fight for election. Lindsay trots back to his car after stopping on a Brooklyn street to make a phone call and the cars move off quickly to the next stop of the evening., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Young Man in a Hurry (Tenth of twelve): After a jostling, shouting, walking tour through Brooklyn, Lindsay climbs atop his car and gives yet another speech. Pointing at the spectators in their windows, the Congressman asks for their support --- and their votes in the coming elections., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Young Man in a Hurry (Eleventh of twelve): The speeches and the handshaking are over for the day, but Lindsay and his advisors still have work to do. In his headquarters, Lindsay meets with his staff and plans the campaign for the next day. The lights will burn late as the candidate receives advice, makes criticisms and keeps the organization working smoothly., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Young Man in a Hurry (Twelfth--end of set): Politics in New York are not for the weak-willed or the sensitive -- Lindsay mirrors some of the strain of a mayoral race. But politics is his life, his profession and his talent -- and he intends to stay in the race., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
A Block in Time: New York: Block by NYU's David Kreitzman (10) sends Fordham's Robert Grunke (85) flying as Richard McGrath punts during game that revived the old Bronx rivalry November 7th. The teams were run by the students instead of the universities, which both gave up football in the early '50's. Fordham led at halftime, 14-7., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Canadian Advances in Heavyweight Elimination: New York: - Toronto's George Chuvalo sticks his left into the face of Doug Jones, of New York, as the latter counters with a right cross during their heavyweight bout at Madison Square Garden, Oct. 2. Chuvalo was boosted into the four-man elimination tournament for the vacated heavyweight crown when he scored a TKO in the 11th round., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Canadian Advances in Heavyweight Elimination: New York: - Toronto's George Chuvalo sticks his left in the face of Doug Jones, of New York, as the latter counters with a right cross during their heavyweight bout at Madison Square Garden, Oct. 2. Chuvalo was boosted into the four-man elimation tournament for the vacated heavyweight crown when he scored a TKO in the 11th round., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Chuvalo Stops Jones: New York: - This is the right to the chin of Doug Jones thrown by George Chuvalo in the 11th round of their fight at Madison Square Garden, Oct. 2, which ultimately led to a TKO by the Canadian scrapper. A left hook to the same target floored Jones, and when he got to his feet and appeared ready to fall again, referee Arthur Mercante stopped the bout. It was Jones' first knockout defeat in his career of 31 bouts, and it was only the second time he ever had been floored., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
"That's All, Doug!": New York: - Referee Arthur Mercante holds the bloody face of Doug Jones in his hands and tells him the fight is over. It was a TKO in the 11th round scored by brawny George Chuvalo, of Toronto, in a heavyweight elimination match for the vacated title held at Madison Square Garden, Oct. 2. Chuvalo's win officially boosted him into the four-man elimination tournament, as the Garden marked ints entrance into a new era of no-television fights., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan