Articles citing Harvey Jerome Brudner

• Negro 'Ride' Plan Stirs New Furor. New York Times, April 25, 1962. Retrieved on April 15, 2008. "Javits Hits Segregationists' Bid To Send 1,000 North. Donors Not Named. Negro 'Ride' Plan Stirs New Furor Warns Other Negroes. Hebert Sees Hypocrisy. Javits and Keating Critical. Boyd 'Couldn't Be Happier' New Orleans A proposal to send a 'freedom train' up North carrying 1,000 Negroes on a free one-way ride away from segregation in the South drew new cries of outrage and support today. ... The company, which plans to manufacture medical electronic equipment, offered Mr. Boyd the job through its president, Dr. Harvey J. Brudner, of New ..."
• Negro Sent Here Given Bad Check. Father Of 8 Is Owed Pay. Employer In Hospital. New York Times, May 12, 1962. "Louis Boyd, the Negro father of eight whose family was the first to reach New York on bus tickets paid for by Southern segregationists, did not work yesterday for the third straight day. ... Harvey J. Brudner, president of the company, has been confined to a hospital ..."
  
• 120 Negroes Took 'Free Ride' North. White Council Had Hoped to Send 1,000 City Got 32. New York Times, June 13, 1962. "The plan of the segregationist White Citizens Councils to ship at least 1,000 impoverished Negroes to the North in "reverse Freedom Rides" has fallen far short of its goal. ... it was learned that Mr. Boyd was still on the payroll of Harvey J. Brudner, president of Medical Developments, Inc., in Fort Lee, New Jersey."
  
• Sexual Stereotyping Of Jobs Discouraging. The Lima News, June 5, 1974. "Westinghouse claims she lacked experience. We'd been grooming her for that kind of job, but she isn't at that level says Harvey Brudner, president of Westinghouse Learning Corp. ..."
• Computers Programmed for a Revolution. New York Times, April 30, 1978. "It has been 'almost an ignored revolution,' in the words of Harvey J. Brudner, a former president of Westinghouse Learning Corporation, ... From his own surveys, Dr. Brudner concludes that almost two million American ... Dr. Brudner said that expenditures on educational computing had more than ..."
  
• Tree at Rutgers marks Joyce Kilmer's centennial. New York Times, December 5, 1986. "Tomorrow an anyone-can-join-it parade will take place in New Brunswick, with a couple of bands, arborists, Girl Scouts, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the dozen or so members of the local Joyce Kilmer Centennial Commission, headed by Dr. Harvey Brudner, an engineer and historian, leading off. ..."
  
• A Way Station On His Road To Immortality. Philadelphia Enquirer, December 7, 1986. "Joyce Kilmer? Never heard of her, was the oft-repeated response. ... 'We hope to use this 100th-birthday commemoration to make people more aware of Kilmer and his writings,' said Harvey Brudner, an engineer and historian who ..."
  
• A Time to Re-Joyce. Star Ledger, July 29, 1993. "Harvey Brudner, a retired Highland Park engineer who is chairman of the Middlesex County Joyce Kilmer Centennial Commission, said, ..."
  
• Kenton Kilmer, son of Jersey poet, dies at 85. Star Ledger, February 11, 1995. "Harvey J. Brudner, a Highland Park resident who heads the Joyce Kilmer Centennial Commission ..."
• A statue as lovely as a tree. The Review and the Highland Park Herald, November 16, 2001. "Dr. Harvey J. Brudner, a Highland Park resident who is the founder and president of the Joyce Kilmer Centennial Commission ..."
• Playhouse spooks up city. Daily Targum, October 30, 2001. "Kilmer expert Harvey Brudner of the Joyce Kilmer Centennial Commission met Ryan's group outside Kilmer's birthplace, a two-and-a-half-story frame house at 17 Codwise Ave. — now known as Joyce Kilmer Avenue — dating back to 1886. Brudner gave a quick, information-packed speech about Kilmer's life and career, two-thirds of which the poet spent in the city before he was killed in action during World War I at the age of 31 in the Battle of Chateau Thierry in France on July 30, 1918. 'Kilmer discovered the famous oak tree located about one mile away from where we stand near the Labor Education Center,' Brudner said. 'It was not until he wrote the poem 'Trees' that he became a famous poet around the world.' The poem's iconic first couplet resounds: 'I think that I shall never see/A poem lovely as a tree.' "
  
• Let us all now praise good men -- and Highland Park. Home News Tribune, November 20, 2003.
  
• Famous 'Tree' poem originates at U. Daily Targum, October 12, 2004. "Harvey J. Brudner, president of the Joyce Kilmer Centennial Commission, said a student had to pass the entire year of courses during the time that Kilmer went to school in order to progress to the next year. Unfortunately, Kilmer was not the best math student and was told he had to repeat his sophomore year. Instead of repeating every course, he and his parents decided it was best for him to change schools. He then became a student at Columbia in New York City. ... Brudner worked with Kenton Kilmer, Joyce Kilmer's son, in 1986 to establish the Joyce Kilmer Centennial Commission. Brudner said of Kenton Kilmer, 'The more I studied with him about the background of his father, I realized the more important the life of Joyce Kilmer will be when understood.' "
  
• Highland Park man puts new twist on old math. Herald Reporter, February 22, 2002. "Good things happen to Harvey Brudner when he travels ..."
• Borough children celebrate 100 years. Daily Targum, March 23, 2005. "Also in attendance was Harvey Brudner, a former University professor and current president of both the Highland Park Centennial Commission and the Joyce Kilmer Centennial Commission."
• Happy Birthday, Joyce Kilmer. Home News Tribune, December 7, 2006. "Harvey J. Brudner, of Highland Park, president of the Joyce Kilmer Centennial Commission ..."
  
• It's hard to imagine a world without trees. Home News Tribune, November 29, 2007. Retrieved on December 23, 2007. "Master of ceremonies was Dr. Harvey J. Brudner of Highland Park, a retired scientist and physicist, who is an Alliance director and a long time aficionado of Kilmer. Since 1985 Brudner has been curator of the Kilmer birthplace house. He remains head of the Joyce Kilmer Centennial Commission, established to honor the 100th year of Kilmer's birth. ... At 76, Brudner could be described as a man of varied interests. He has written about solving virtually implacable mathematical problems, using theories that go back to the early Babylonians. Talk to him any length of time and you will get an explanation of how the Babylonians — about a thousand years before the Greeks and using their own system — were able to solve what came to be known as the Pythagorean Theorem, by simply using the numbers 2 and 8."