Background
Mann, Seymour Zalmon was born on March 29, 1921 in Chicago, Illinois, United States. Son of Morris and Sarah (Julius) Mann.
(In the very early morning hours what appears to be a purp...)
In the very early morning hours what appears to be a purple automobile streaks down Plainview's main street. A brief glimpse of it is shown on the evening TV news, but what it is and where it came from is a mystery. Angie Inkster Scrivener decides to solve the mystery so she can use it as her news story entry in a contest sponsored by a nearby metropolitan newspaper. If Angie's story is select as the winning entry, she will be named as the newspaper's junior reporter. Acting like an investigative reporter, she unravels the mystery. To do so she becomes involved in a fantastic adventure. Her story about it wins much more than the contest, for almost immediately after its submission it is used as a big story on the first page of the Morning Herald. All sorts of exciting things then happen involving her family, her best school friend and her new friend--the eccentric inventor of what the purple automobile really was. Suitable for ages nine to fourteen. "Seymour Mann's stories and poetry are always inventive and unique. His background is both diverse and wide as a teacher, scholar and a practitioner in governmental affairs and labor relations. In all his writing he draws on these experiences in a way that is enriched by his fertile imagination, and certainly that is exhibited in this story. I highly recommend it, and I salute Seymour for the achievement it represents" --Author of Golden Leaves; Kyszl Kishlak/Refugee Village
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0595660762/?tag=2022091-20
educator emeritus union official
Mann, Seymour Zalmon was born on March 29, 1921 in Chicago, Illinois, United States. Son of Morris and Sarah (Julius) Mann.
Student, Wright College, 1938-1940; Bachelor of Engineering, Northern Illinois U. (formerly Northern, Illinois State Teacher's College), 1942; Master of Arts, University of Chicago, 1948; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Chicago, 1951.
Instructor political science, Triple Cities College, Syracuse University, 1948-1951;
assistant professor, Harpur College, State University New York, 1951-1955;
associate professor political science, Harpur College, State University New York, 1955-1960;
department chairman, Harpur College, State University New York, 1953-1958;
director public administration and metropolitan affairs program, professor government, Southern Illinois U., Edwardsville, 1960-1967;
chairman, professor urban affairs department urban affairs, Hunter College/CUNY, 1967-1977;
director, Urban Research Center, 1967-1968;
department chairman urban affairs, Urban Research Center, 1968-1973;
deputy to executives district council, 37, American Federation State, County and Municipal Employees, American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations, 1977-1979;
professor government and public administration, associate director, National Center Public Productivity, John Jay College Criminal Justice, CUNY, 1980-1986. Visiting expert Office Public Affairs, High Commissioner' General’ s Office, Germany, 1954;consultant Southwestern Illinois Governmental Study Commission, 1961-1962. Visiting professor University of Southern California School Public Administration, 1967.
Co-chairman Illinois U.-State Agency Council, 1965-1967. Chairman national commission on urban affairs American Jewish Congress,1977-1981, member of national governing county, 1991-1997. Consultant, coordinator special projects district county 37 American Federation State, County and Municipal Employees, New York City, 1972-1977, deputy to director, District of Columbia 37, 1977-1982.
(In the very early morning hours what appears to be a purp...)
Served with Army of the United States, 1943-1945, European Theatre of Operations. Member American Society for Public Administration (president St. Louis metropolitan chapter 1964-1965), American Arbitration Association (national labor panel), Society of Children's Book Writers and Illustrators, Poetry Society Virginia, Live Poets Society (Alexandria, Virginia).
Married Irene Eincig, August 30, 1942. Children: Martin R., Sheldon H., Jeanette P.