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Newspaper
Long Beach Press Telegram
Location
Long Beach, California, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1951
Page
19
Fragmented text indicates disruptions in supply chains for essential metals and compounds, hindering car production. References to copper, aluminum, and other key inputs appear alongside mentions of industry impact, pricing, and potential factory slowdowns across manufacturers.
A 1941 Oldsmobile preview highlights new WR engine, redesigned combustion chamber, updated carburetor and exhaust, and revised rear springs. The piece also profiles Eddie, a Long Beach contractor turned car man, and Ralph Richardson, newly elected secretary treasurer of the Oldsmobile Service and Parts Managers club. Long Beach entries in the 1951 Mobile Economy Run from Los Angeles to the Grand Canyon are noted, with prior winners mentioned.
Newark report claims a chemical method to produce manganese that would make the United States independent in steelmaking alloy. E S Nossen Laboratories of Paterson says domestic manganese deposits and new refining of ores could end reliance on Russia. report presented to the North Jersey section of the American Chemical Society.
Fort Monmouth New Jersey reports Bernard Lee of the Signal Corps engineering laboratories found that an echo or delayed playback of a speaker’s words can disrupt speech. He discovered this when four telephone headset plugs into a playback jack created the effect, suggesting speech depends on hearing and could aid stuttering research.
Flint February 3 Buick Motors executive Ivan L Wiles envisions a sustained demand for new cars, stating Buick sold nearly all 1950 output and could match or exceed that volume if production allowed. He notes defense orders and past wartime armament work, but expects civilian production to rise through 1952 and beyond barring a new world war.
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