Injured at World's Fair: New York: - Robert P. Mackey, vice president of the Belgian Village at the New York World's Fair, displays bandage covering an injury he says he received when he was beaten up by Fair police while trying to break up a brawl May 9th. Mackey said, May 11th, he and the exhibit's president, Robert Straile, were assaulted by Pinkerton Guards during a scuffle involving two of the guards and four unidentified men. Mackey was hospitalized as a result of the brawl., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Yankee Go Home: San Juan, Puerto Rico: Anti-American feeling in Puerto Rico arising from U.S. intervention in the Dominican Republic has given new impetus to the Partido Independentista Party which seeks Puerto Rican independence from the United States. Freshly-painted slogans in this Old City street June 6th read "Yankee Go Home," and "Long Live A Free Puerto Rico.", 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Reservoir Shrinks as Drought Continues: New York: The sun is reflected in the slowly vanishing waters of the old Croton Reservoir here July 1st as widening mud flats give mute testimony to the seriousness of the drought which is currently affecting the north-east. The U.S. Weather Bureau's newest 30-day forecast gives rain watchers little cause for optimism as it predicts less than the normal amount of rain for the coming period. Aerial photograph was taken from the Goodyear blimp., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Drought Effects: New York: Rowboats now cover the mud flats bordering the New Croton Reservoir, July 1, which was onced filled with water. No end to the drought which has diminished the Reservoir's water supply is in sight, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau's new 30-day forecast which predicts less than the normal amount of rain for the East Coast. The aerial photograph was taken from the Goodyear blimp., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Untitled (drought effects, New York), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Shown After Announcing Resignation: New York: Democratic State Chairman William H. McKeon, 45, is shown July 15th after he announced that he is going to submit his resignation from the $30,000-a-year post. McKeon, who has held the post during a stormy period in state Democratic politics, said he was quitting for personal reasons., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Following the Ball: Harrison, New York: U.S. Open champion Gary Player eyes the flight of a wood shot he slammed off the practice tee at the Westchester Country Club here July 28 during a warm-up session for the Thunderbird Golf Tournament. Player is considered one of the top contenders in the four-day $100,000 tourney., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Cup's-Eye View of Player at Thunderbird: Harrison, New York: U.S. Open winner Gary Player looks into the "cup" of a 180-degree "fisheye" wide-angle lens during a pause in his putting practice July 28th for the Thunderbird Golf Tournament at the Westchester Country Club here. Player is admired by three 12-year-olds from Rye (clockwise from Player): Bob Steers, Peter Kelsey, and Jeff Brown., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Jack Nicklaus Slams Second Round Tee Shot: Harrison, N.Y.: Jack Nicklaus slams the ball of the tee during second round play here July 30th in the Thunderbird Golf Classic. Nicklaus and Gene Littler wound up tied for the lead with 133 totals at the 36-hole mark of the $100,000 tournament., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Littler's No-Club Shot: Harrison, N.Y.: Gene Littler swings his arms to demonstrate a stroke to Doug Ford during a wait on the fairway of the 18th hole here July 30th at the Thunderbird Golf Classic. Littler finished the second round tied for the lead with Jack Nicklaus - both men 11-under-par for the first 36 holes., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Watching the Ball: Harrison, New York: Arnold Palmer watches the flight of his ball at the fourth hole here at the Westchester Country Club during the second round of the Thunderbird golf tournament July 30. Palmer shot a 71 on the round and has a 36-hole total of 139., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
The Headless Golfer: Harrison, N.Y.: One fellow who seems to be losing his head over his golf game is Pat Schwab teeing off during the second round of the $100,000 Thunderbird Golf Classic here. Schwab led following the first round but lost something in succeeding rounds as he came in behind the Classic winner, Jack Nicklaus, along with the rest of the field., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Met Stadium, Minn.: Ed Brinkman (#11) of the Washington Senators is safe at second base on a steal as Minnesota Twins shortstop Cesar Tovar loses his grip on the ball during sixth inning of 5/14 game at Met Stadium. Washington won the game, 5-4., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
World's First Fully Automated Restaurant (Second of eight): Inside, this "buttons-eye" view shows Sharon Levans bringing her finger to bear on the "talk" control as she operates the order console. The console activates the food machine and prints up a bill., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
World's First Fully Automated Restaurant (Third of eight): Judy Reimann looks on with delight as converors move the food items from the machines of the AMFare System to the assembly area. From left to right are, hot dogs, wrapped hamburgers, an assortment of French fried onion rings, chicken and shrimp, and French fried potatoes., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
World's First Fully Automated Restaurant (Fourth of eight): Strawberries are different.... Paula Svelin has to do her work by hand as she pares strawberries. Behind her, nearly every other food preparation task is taken care of by machine. The strawberries are used for strawberry pie., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
World's First Fully Automated Restaurant (Fifth of eight): Any of three flavors can be dispensed as ordered by this automatic milk shake machine located conveniently near the AMFare system central assembly point. A cup is dispensed, filled with the shake until the flow is automatically stopped by electric eye, then rotated to allow the next shake to be made., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
World's First Fully Automated Restaurant (Sixth of eight): The assembly area of the AMFare system finds the attendant--the only person involved in the operation of the system other than the operator of the ORBIS control unit--matching food items with an order check dispensed by the printer on top of the counter behind his chef's hat. Once loaded trays are placed on a converyor belt., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
World's First Fully Automated Restaurant (Seventh of eight): A tray of automatically prepared food leaves the kitchen en route to the dining room by conveyor belt after the individual food items were collected by order boys (background) and placed on a tray with the check. The tray is carried by carhops to the cars., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
World's First Fully Automated Restaurant (Eighth -- end of set): A carhop is silhouetted as she whizzes past the menu sign bringing food to the hungry customers., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan