China Visit Shows Change of 25 Years
Date: 19 April 1971
By JOHN RODERICKThe Associated Press
Roderick dispatch
Fred Lee Scruggs Jr. (born April 18, 1971), better known by his stage name Fredro Starr, is an American rapper and actor best known as a member of the hardcore rap group Onyx. Fredro Starr was discovered by the late hip hop star Jam Master Jay of Run-DMC who signed Onyx on his label JMJ Records. Onyx went on to release three top selling albums before Fredro began his solo career. As a part of Onyx, Fredro Starr was nominated as "Favorite Rap/Hip-Hop New Artist" on American Music Awards of 1994 and won "Best Rap Album" on 1994 Soul Train Music Awards.
Fredro Starr has starred in more than 55 films and television shows. He made his acting debut in the HBO drama Strapped. His film credits include Spike Lee's Clockers, Sunset Park, Ride, Light It Up, Save the Last Dance and Torque. He also performed the Save the Last Dance's theme song, "Shining Through", with Jill Scott on the multi-platinum soundtrack.
Starr made his television debut in Law & Order and New York Undercover, but he is known for his role of Quentin 'Q' Brooks on UPN's Moesha starring Brandy. He also appeared in HBO's The Wire, NYPD Blue, Blade, and CSI: Miami. Fredro also co-hosted Dance 360, a daily, half-hour urban dance competition show on Paramount Television.
Lasīt vairāk...1971. gada 18. aprīlis bija svētdiena zem zvaigznes zīmes ♈. Tā bija 107 diena gadā. ASV prezidents bija Richard M. Nixon.
Ja esat dzimis šajā dienā, jums ir 55 gadi. Jūsu pēdējā dzimšanas diena bija sestdiena, 2026. gada 18. aprīlis, pirms 66 dienām. Jūsu nākamā dzimšanas diena ir svētdiena, 2027. gada 18. aprīlis pēc 298 dienām. Jūs esat dzīvojis 20 155 dienas jeb aptuveni 483 737 stundas, vai aptuveni 29 024 236 minūtes vai aptuveni 1 741 454 160 sekundes.
Date: 19 April 1971
By JOHN RODERICKThe Associated Press
Roderick dispatch
Date: 18 April 1971
By MICHAEL KNIGHT
Michael KNIGHT
Napier, W Coast Black Panther party official, found murdered in Corona, NYC, Panther hq
Date: 18 April 1971
By JOHN J. O'CONNOR
John O'CONNOR
J J O'Connor comments on furor over CBS TV documentary Selling of the Pentagon; suggests that while program was strong TV fare it might have stirred relatively tame response if pub in newspaper or magazine; says that factors in controversy include greater power of TV and fact that while print media are relatively safe from Govt interference under their long-established 1st Amendment rights, TV stations are licensed by FCC and have to appear before FCC or Cong when complaints are made against them
Date: 18 April 1971
By PETER KIHSS
Peter KIHSS
Annual meeting; pres M Thomason issues annual rept
Date: 18 April 1971
By JAMES RESTON
James RESTON
J Reston on current 'fantasy about the world of Washington' notes one day's White House statement intended to impress Hanoi contradicts next day's statement intended to impress the peace movement; cites a Nixon foreign-policy adviser who said that the only man in Washington who has a good idea about Vietnam is Sen Aiken, who said 'Let's say we've won and come home'; Reston says that is what US is doing, only slower than many people prefer
Date: 19 April 1971
By TILLMAN DURDINSpecial to The New York Times
series on visit to Communist China: dispatch from Shanghai
Date: 18 April 1971
By ALFRED FRIENDLY Jr.Special to The New York Times
Alfred FRIENDLY
D Julius, ed of Politika Ekspes, discusses new col on soc and business etiquette written by diplomat D Soldatic; says col spurs sales
Date: 19 April 1971
By SACK GOULD
Sack GOULD
J Gould comments on speculation in corp circles that some sponsors are judging TV ad purchases not only on basis of ratings and potential sales but also on 'pol positioning' of networks; current 'pol' tensions in broadcasting indus discussed
Date: 18 April 1971
by Paul J. C. Friedlander
Paul C
P J C Friedlander article on hectic day in Boston Sheraton Hotel as result of Agnew's appearance there, anti-Agnew demonstrators outside, security precautions, and other events
Date: 19 April 1971
ANPA govt relations com contends that '68 Civil Rights Act did not intend to bar newspapers from separating classified ad into male and female categories, ANPA annual meeting