22,527 research outputs found
Oral history interview with George W. Dick
No full textTranscript, 62 pp.Dick describes the steps he took to return the company to profitability when he became executive vice president of the Council for Economic and Industrial Research (C-E-I-R), later the Corporation for Economic and Industrial Research, in 1962. He reviews the management of the company, its finances, and its marketing capabilities. In 1965 Dick left his position as vice president to take over the presidency of American Business Research Bureau and describes the radio ratings research firm and his management of it. Throughout the interview he discusses his relationship with other C-E-I-R executives including Herbert W. Robinson, Maurice G. Kendall, Jack Moshman, Meade Camp, and Robert Holland.Dick, George W.. (1988). Oral history interview with George W. Dick. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/107246
Dick and Helen Cadd
No full textDick Cadd is a 1949 alumnae of George Fox (then Pacific College). During his time as a student he served as the student body vice-president and was a member of the Four Flats Quartet. He became engaged to Helen Antrim, also from the class of 1949, during his sophomore year in college, as they were both active in the music department. Dick and Helen later served as missionaries in the Philippines and many of their children and grandchildren also attended George Fox. The Cadd\u27s were awarded Outstanding Alumni of the year in 1999. Their whole family was involved in music and missions, which they continued to share with George Fox throughout the years in the form of family concerts.https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/nwym_photos/3149/thumbnail.jp
George Washington Carver to Mr. Dick Slagle, undated
No full textIn this undated Christmas letter, George Washington Carver writes to Thomas (Dick) Slagle to advise him against spending any of his life hating others.delet
Dick Price photograph, George Watson's Skydiver, circa 1990.
No full textGeorge Wharton's Skydiver - SV1 - circa 1990
Dick Price photograph, George Manders' Chairoplanes, circa 1990.
No full textGeorge Manders' Chairoplanes - CP25 - no date
Dick Price photograph, George Simons' Foden tractor, circa 1980.
No full textGeorge Simons' Foden tractor - registration WVT156G - circa 1980
George Washington Carver to Mr. T. Dick Slagle, August 31, 1928
No full textIn this brief letter of August 31, 1928, George Washington Carver writes to Thomas Dickey (Dick) Slagle. Carver discusses the upcoming academic year at the Tuskegee Institute and mentions the potential difficulty that race relations in Tuskegee pose to the institute's work in the community. He then addresses his desire to see Dick in the near future.delet
Dick Dinman & George Feltenstein Are “Gun Crazy”!
No full textProducer/host Dick Dinman and Warner Home Video’s Sr. V.P. of Classic & Theatrical Marketing George Feltenstein salute the Blu-ray debut of the certifiable noir masterwork GUN CRAZY as well as the Blu-ray debuts of LES GIRLS (Gene Kelly’s final MGM dance delight), Sergio Leone’s spectacular THE COLOSSUS OF RHODES and two drastically different Vincente Minnelli CinemaScope and color triumphs: the delightful comedy DESIGNING WOMAN and the intensely dramatic TWO WEEKS IN ANOTHER TOWN.https://digitalcommons.usm.maine.edu/wmpg_dvdcotr/1250/thumbnail.jp
George Dick to David McConaughy, 18 August 1869
No full textAugust 18, 1869McConaughy, DavidGeorge W. Dick, who was adjutant of the 99th Pennsylvania, requests an invitation to the officer's reunion.Manuscript letter, 2 pp
George Washington Carver to Mr. Dick Slagle, February 1, 1927
No full textIn this letter of February 1, 1927, George Washington Carver writes to Dick Slagle. After commenting briefly on his health and travel plans, Carver writes of a demand in Africa for scientists with the creative ability to take advantage of Africa's natural resources. Carver expresses his belief that Slagle is ideally suited for such work and advises him on the paths his studies should take. Carver then discusses his plans for the upcoming summer, and begins to discuss his plans and hopes to meet with Slagle for periods of intensive study He ends by encouraging Slagle to continue to learn and study on his own and passes on his concern for Slagle's family.delet
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