The Cleveland Press recently ran an interesting story about homegrown Jay McMullen who went on to make the big time in Gotham as a TV producer who specializes in fingering bad guys. It seems he shook up the Boston officials with his documentary "Biography of a Bookie Joint" a few years ago, and just came up with an equally explosive one called "The Business of Heroin."
To get this, Jay started in the poppy fields of Turkey, through Spain, to a street corner in Harlem where, hidden in a disguised truck, he filmed in cloak and dagger fashion the ultimate junk sales.
Phil Puchner with OICC has concluded his work in Bangkok and has moved on to East Pakistan where he's working on a flood protection project. While his family is now getting used to meandering around Asia they have definite plans to get back here for some skiing in '66.
Claude Shuchter, Buffalo bank executive, was recently elected a director of the Lock- port Felt Co. He is also a director of the Upson Company.
Jack Schultz's mother was kind enough to send me the Roving Gourmet column from the New York Telegram and Sun dealing with a dinner party Carol Channing threw at Gallagher's Steak House. It seems the reaction of many was "Where have I been all my life? This is a great place to eat." And the columnist continues, "What some of them didn't know was that JeromeBrody had just bought the restaurant. Old King Midas had a touch, turning everything to gold. Jerry Brody's magic is much better. Every restaurant he has anything to do with is a success overnight."
Tom Wright is now down in Atlanta as district sales manager for Anchor Hocking Glass Company. Dick Ranger has now found a home in Charlotte, N.C., and is safely settled. Naval Lieutenant JohnnyMorse is currently assigned to the Naval Security Station in Washington, D.C. Lt. Col.Fred Hickey is now operating out of El Paso, Texas. And Monte Du Val has now made the move and has his family installed in a new house in Tucson where he has assumed the post of Dean of the College of Medicine at the University of Arizona. Teacher-coach Bill Harrison is now making his home in Potsdam, N. Y. In addition to his other varied activities Hap Bush has been called upon to be a professor and instruct a group of life and disability underwriters in the Life Underwriters Training Council's course of health insurance training.
Dick Keady's father, Tom, one of the best-known athletic personalities of the early 20th century passed away last month. In addition to having one of the longest and most successful coaching careers (at one time while at Quantico he ran up 48 straight wins in baseball and 32 consecutive victories in football) it was he who while an undergraduate wrote "As the Backs Go Tearing By" as part of a play writing contest.
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