Word: alberts
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...83rd Street and ends with the murderer's demise about a week later on the Williamsburg Bridge. In between is an intricate, tense story involving a number of jewel thieves and two untiring detectives. The camera roams pleasantly over most of New York as the detectives close in, and Albert Maltz, the scriptwriter, has even provided moments of comic relief in his caressing tour of the city...
...next man was Lieut. General Albert C. Wedemeyer, who got along fine...
Earlier that night, at the Albert Hall, Reader Attlee had told Editor Percy Cudlipp and 6,000 Laborites why he liked the Herald. Said Attlee: "We do not want a paper like those we see in some countries which just express the views of the government [or] a single man. . . . We want -and we have got-a paper that, while giving general support to our movement, allows for the expression of other points of view...
HOCKEY (major H)--David M. Abbot '50; William A. Allen, 2nd '50; Bramwell B. Arnold '48; Myles D. Huntington '50; Albert L. Key, 2nd '50; David M. Key, Jr. '49; John E. Lavalle '46 ocC (captain); Q. A. Shaw McKean, Jr. '50; George G. Loring '50; George R. Minot, 2nd '49; Walter E. Sears '46 ocC; Lawrence W. Ward '50; Stephen L. Washburn '49; Harcourt Wood '49; William E. Yetman '50; Vincent W. Jones, Jr. '45 ocC (manager...
Died. Dr. Charles Albert Elsberg, 76, first surgeon of Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center's pioneer Neurological Institute; after long illness; in Stamford, Conn. Knowing that certain brain tumors affect the olfactory sense, Elsberg in 1935 developed the current standard technique of testing a patient's sense of smell as a means of determining the presence of a brain tumor undetectable by X rays...