Milton Kemnitz and Mrs. Harlan Hatcher Plan Art Sale at First Congregational Church, October 1967 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1967
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 13, 1967
Caption:
Art For A Cause Mrs. Harlan Hatcher and Milton Kemnitz discuss plans for an exhibit and sale of art works by more than 100 professional and amateur artists Sunday and Monday at the First Congregational Church to raise funds for medical treatment of war-injured Vietnamese children in the Hatcher home. Mrs. Hatcher, wife of the University president, is one of the sponsors of the event, while Kemnitz is a local artist donating works.
Ann Arbor News, October 13, 1967
Caption:
Art For A Cause Mrs. Harlan Hatcher and Milton Kemnitz discuss plans for an exhibit and sale of art works by more than 100 professional and amateur artists Sunday and Monday at the First Congregational Church to raise funds for medical treatment of war-injured Vietnamese children in the Hatcher home. Mrs. Hatcher, wife of the University president, is one of the sponsors of the event, while Kemnitz is a local artist donating works.
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General Douglas MacArthur visits Ann Arbor, May 16, 1952 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1952
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 4, 1973
Caption:
Ann Arbor 1952 When President Harry Truman fired Gen. Douglas MacArthur in April 1951 for insubordination Americans took sides on the issue. Whether or not they agreed with the President's action, they greeted MacArthur everywhere as a conquering hero. This was the scene a year later, on May 16, 1952, as the general spoke briefly in front of Rackham Auditorium in Ann Arbor. Council President Cecil O. Creal (at MacArthur's right) gave the city's greeting, and standing behind the general, left to right, are Joseph H. Buhr, chairman of the reception; Mrs. Harlan Hatcher and President Hatcher of the University. The general's motor caravan was greeted by crowds and bands in every city and village along the route from Lansing to Detroit.
Ann Arbor News, March 4, 1973
Caption:
Ann Arbor 1952 When President Harry Truman fired Gen. Douglas MacArthur in April 1951 for insubordination Americans took sides on the issue. Whether or not they agreed with the President's action, they greeted MacArthur everywhere as a conquering hero. This was the scene a year later, on May 16, 1952, as the general spoke briefly in front of Rackham Auditorium in Ann Arbor. Council President Cecil O. Creal (at MacArthur's right) gave the city's greeting, and standing behind the general, left to right, are Joseph H. Buhr, chairman of the reception; Mrs. Harlan Hatcher and President Hatcher of the University. The general's motor caravan was greeted by crowds and bands in every city and village along the route from Lansing to Detroit.
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Habsburg Princess Immaculada Pia, Anne Hatcher and Philip Power at the opening of the Association of Producing Artists' production of "War and Peace," September 1964 Photographer: Duane Scheel
Year:
1964
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, September 23, 1964
Caption:
Ann Arbor's younger set was prominent among the guests at the local premiere performance yesterday of the historical drama. Awaiting the curtain are, from left, Habsburg Princess Immaculada Pia of New Castle Road, Anne Hatcher, daughter of President and Mrs. Hatcher, and Philip Power of Forest Road.
Ann Arbor News, September 23, 1964
Caption:
Ann Arbor's younger set was prominent among the guests at the local premiere performance yesterday of the historical drama. Awaiting the curtain are, from left, Habsburg Princess Immaculada Pia of New Castle Road, Anne Hatcher, daughter of President and Mrs. Hatcher, and Philip Power of Forest Road.
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