Harriman to Moscow as U S ambassador to Russia
William Averell Harriman, newly appointed ambassador to Russia by President Roosevelt, prepares for his Moscow arrival. A veteran diplomat and financier, Harriman has long ties to Britain and the wartime alliance, having served in Lend-Lease negotiations and twice met Stalin. His personal life includes a daughter Kathleen in Britain and a widow wife remaining in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Averell Harriman
Russia
Roosevelt
Joseph Stalin
Moscow
Harriman
Atlantic
Churchill
United States
Misionare Harriman
London
Stalin
Shas
America
E. H. Harriman
Yale
Union Pacific Railroad
E. Roland Harriman
Poland
Vincent Astor
Newsweek Magazine
Britain
Germany
Maison
Lyttleton
Harry Hopkins
WPB
Donald Nelson
Lord Beaverbrook
Quebec
Kathleen
Bennington College
Newsweek
Mary
New York
Shirley Fisk
Army Medical Corps
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney
O Leary Resigns From OPA To Return To Cornell
O Leary who directed the inauguration of all rationing programs to date resigned Friday night from the Office of Price Administration to return to his economics professorship at Cornell University. Officials said his successor would be announced shortly. Cleary’s resignation had been expected as he was an appointee of former administrator Leon Henderson whose policies have been virtually eliminated from OPA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rau
MM O'Leary
Office of
Price Administration
Cornell University
Cleary
Price
Leon Henderson
OPA
Keep Cool It Thirsty Doctor Says
University of Rochester physiologist Dr Edward F Adolph reports Army desert tests on hydration. He says drink when thirsty and outlines water needs by heat level and activity. A night shade and limited sun work help extend endurance. inactive men need six quarts daily, strenuous workers ten to twelve quarts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
University of Rochester
California
Edward F. Adolph
Adolph
Punch and Judy Shows Popular With Services
Chicago (UP) Puppetry revives as sailors and soldiers favor Punch and Judy. Agnes Hoffman, president of the Puppeteers of America, teaches a puppet course at the YWCA to aid settlement work and child training. She notes skill in painting, scripting and manipulation drives success and cites material shortages pushing makers to use paper mache wood cloth and tennis balls. Ruth Hill of Chicago has already found professional success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Agnes Hoffman
The
Puppeteers of America
Hoffman
Accused Boss In Labor Fraud Held In New York
New York UP reports Solomon Massarsky accused by Attorney General Nathaniel L. Goldstein of heading a fake labor union extortion ring. Massarsky, 12 year old Bran xl resident, held without bail for Friday hearing on extortion charges. Also named are Jay p te detective, Robert B. DeFillino, and Joseph Chiavo. Separately, motorist Clarence B. Gayton, 31, died in a Rochester crash when his car hit a truck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York UP
Solomon Massarsky
Nathaniel L. Goldstein
Massarsky
Bran xl
Wheelan
New York
Goldstein
Jay
Pheet Queens
Robert B. de Fillino
Joseph Chiavo
Freeport
Gasoline shortage looms as war limits civilian supply
Civilian gasoline may grow scarce as wartime demands squeeze supplies. Experts cite three ways to increase fuel: raise current production, import crude oil, or discover new wells, but each faces water flooding, shipping limits, and declining finds. Proved reserves could last 13 years at current use, with postwar demand rising. Fire safety urges furnace and chimney checks and arson reduction, warning many fires stem from domestic hazards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
United States
Helium arc welding enables industrial magnesium use
Magnesium can be welded on an industrial scale after years of research for war production. General Electric scientists describe an invisible helium shield that excludes oxygen around the welding arc, enabling strong, lightweight metal use in war and post war production. Albany Chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants plans a dinner at Shaker Ridge to finalize arrangements for a technical session led by Paul De Long of Behr-Manning Corp at Loudonville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Electric Co
Albany
National Association of Cost Accountants
Shaker Ridge Country Club
Loudonville
Paul de Long
Behr-Manning Corp
Former Troy Woman Sponsors Ship at Launching
Mrs. Saran Baynes, once of Troy and now in Hollywood, sponsored the Cape Pine at a Wilmington California launch by Consolidated Steel for the U S Maritime Commission. A Naval Aid volunteer, Baynes plans to be house mother at the Shore Harbor Hollywood canteen. her son Lester W. Bayles serves in the Navy aboard Sailfish, formerly Squalus, reconditioned after its sinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saran Baynes
Trojan
Hollywood
Cal
Cape Pine
U. S. Maritime Commission
Consolidated Steel Corp. Ltd
Wilmington
Bayles
Troy
West Coast
Naval Aid
Blue Jackets
Navy
California
Hollywood Canteen
Shore Harbor
Lester W. Bayles
Naval Forces
Squalus
Portsmouth
N. H
Cousin of Hess Arrested as Alien in New York
A Jackson Heights woman described by the FBI as Rudolf Hesss second cousin was arrested with 41 other German aliens. FBI Special Agent in Charge E. E. Conray said the woman fluctuated between denial and admission of the relation and noted she is the daughter of a former German army colonel with a brother who is a Nazi officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Jackson Heights
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Rudolf Hess
Hitler
E. E. Conray
F.B.I
Conroy
German Aliens Arrests Rise as War Looms in 1951
The FBI reports 42 more German aliens arrested last month bringing total to 1951 since Pearl Harbor. Conroy notes some refuse to aid the war effort. Theodore Whitney, 18, dies in Strong Memorial Hospital from meningitis after being moved from Monroe County Penitentiary cell. He was awaiting sentencing on a grand larceny auto theft case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
Theodore Whitney
Strong Memorial Hospital
Monroe County
Whitney
War Food Admin Ties Lower Grade Apples to Processing
The War Food Administration directed that about 20 percent of the 13 apple crop from eight states be sold only to authorized processors. Lower grades will be diverted to apple products such as canned applesauce butter vinegar cider jelly pomace pectin juice and dried forms to meet war and civilian needs. Areas include Washington Oregon California New York Pennsylvania Maryland Virginia and West Virginia. Authorized processors must pay minimum prices set by the WFA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Oregon
California
New York
Pennsylvania
Maryland
Virginia
West Virginia
WFA
Christmas Tree Cutting Allowed On State Land
Albany state officials announced Christmas trees from state owned reforestation areas may be cut for the fourth year under district forester supervision. Available species include Norway and white spruce Scotch pine white pine red pine and some balsam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Yuletide
State Conservation Department
Norway
Hope Dims For Meat Ration Increase
Washington based news notes that despite a 4 percent weekly rise and 16 percent year over year in U S meat production, government stockpiling for military and lend lease keeps civilian meat rations from increasing. An OPA spokesman says purchases in October will nearly double September levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
U. S
War Meat Board
Sam
OPA
Health and Skin Care Advice from Dr Masters
This NEA written piece by Thomas D. Masters discusses skin health highlighting cleanliness as key to a clear complexion. It describes skin structure epidermis functions and care tips for adolescence aging and birthmarks, hair removal safety, sun exposure, and cosmetic concealers for disfiguring marks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas D. Masters
NEA
Anything Can Happen In EMporia And St Louis Times
Several hundred ministers and laymen who traveled to a Kansas Methodist Church conference appealed to the county rationing board for aid to return home as gas coupons were cut. Rev Claude M Large heads the board and says relief may be limited to a third of needed fuel. In St Louis a police officer known for kindness brings home a skunk, prompting a humane society dilemma. World Series related phone number changes aim to reduce misdialed calls. Panama City reports Army corporal Peter Boublis, one of twenty siblings, keeps track of his brothers spread across Navy and Army fronts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Methodist Church Conference
County
Claude M. Large
Panama City
Fla. UP
Corp
Peter Boublis
Army
Tyndall Field
Navy
Atlantic
Corporal Boublis
Mike Boublis
Jersey City
N. J
Marine Sgt Thomas Hill to Return Home After Overseas Duty
Sergt. Thomas H Hill of the U S Marine Corps who served in Guadalcanal and other Pacific areas is en route home. His parents Mr and Mrs Robert H Hill of Averill Park report receiving two wires from him in San Diego stating he is back in the United States and will return home soon. They expect him early next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sergt
Thomas 9. Hill
U. S. Marine Corps
Guadalcanal
Pacific
Robert H. Hill
Averill Park
San Diego
Standard Cold Cream Bases Debate Cosmetic Claims
The passage argues that cosmetic items from individual creators share a common basis: a standard cold cream. It asserts that powder and lipstick are decorative and do not cure dermatological issues, emphasizing that cosmetics offer no medicinal dermatology benefits.
Also Mentioned on This Page
O’leary
Cornell
Stuarts
Stuarts Health Institute
Fourth St. Troy
Rochester U.pi
Clarence B. Gayton
Selective Service
Bnef
Troy Record CO. P
Home Front
By Galbraith
Hess
Hes
Milwaukee
Robert BH. Johnson
Humane Society
St. Louis
St. Louis Cardinals
New York Yankees
M Wiaa
Vam Lee
Cco JimeRee Urs Ee AL
National Distillers Products Corporation
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