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Speakers at the Friday morning program, starting at 10 a.m., will include Dr. John Harold Talbett, '22, editor of The Journal of the American Medical Association; Dr. Hubert Winston Smith '41, chanceller of the Law-Science Academy of America, University of Tenas; and Dr. Frederick John Stare, chairman of the Department of Nutrition at Harvard School of Public Health, will speak on "Nuts Among the Derries...
Married. Sarah Churchill, 47, occasional actress and Sir Winston's frolicsome second daughter; and Thomas Percy Henry Touchet Tuchet-Jesson, Lord Audley, 48, elegant onetime manufacturer of crystal tableware; she for the third time, he for the second; in Gibraltar's Rock Hotel...
...Paul Gallico (299 pp.; Doubleday; $4.50). Scruffy was a Barbary ape and, according to Writer Paul Gallico, the male animal that did most to turn the tide of World War II. Gallico invented him and his doings from a single shred of fact: during the war Prime Minister Winston Churchill issued orders that the ape population of Gibraltar be preserved, in deference to the legend that when the last ape leaves the rock, the British will, too. The monkey tricks that roll out of Gallico's typewriter are frantic but predictable. The crisis, brought on by fifth columnists...
...most part, however, tobacco-men profess confidence that the cigarette habit will not lose its hold on the public. The industry's largest producer, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. (Camel, Winston, Salem) is test-marketing in Southern California, New England and North Carolina a new king-size nonfilter cigarette called Brandon, which ambitiously aims to displace American Tobacco Co.'s Pall Mall as the top individual seller. And Philip Morris President Joseph F. Cullman 3rd gave some hint of how the industry hopes to fight the medical issue. He told his company's stockholders last week that...
...foothills of Rumania's Transylvanian Alps 35 miles from Bucharest, Ploesti was called by Winston Churchill "the taproot of German might." From its oil refineries came one-third of the aviation gasoline, benzine and lubricants that kept Adolf Hitler's military machine running. To protect Ploesti from air at tack, the Germans had made it into a colossal land battleship. A ring of heavy antiaircraft guns formed a perimeter around the refineries that circled the city; lighter flak guns were concealed in hay stacks and groves, mounted on factories, bridges, water towers and church steeples on the target...