In 1936, he spent a year as a reporter in New Orleans before securing a Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford University's Merton College, from which he graduated in 1939.

* Salim ( Sandy ) Bonnor Lewis, born January 27, 1939, moved with his family to Essex in 1980, an American investment banker, arbitrageur, merger-maker, founded in 1980 a general partnership, S B Lewis & Company, a member firm of the New York Stock Exchange, originated and closed, negotiating for both sides, the tax free merger of American Express and Shearson Loeb Rhodes, received a presidential pardon from President Clinton on his last day in office-the only pardon of an NYSE member firm chief executive in Wall Street history, see http :// sblewis. net, known for litigation that forced the Adirondack Park Agency to contribute $ 71, 690. 28 to the farm's litigation cost for government behavior deemed unworthy by Acting Supreme Court Judge Richard B. Meyer in a series of decisions now bedrock in New York State law that allows a farm within the park to build to house farm workers without Park Agency involvement.

John Rhodes Horam ( born 7 March 1939 ) is a politician in the United Kingdom.

Born in Three Rivers, Michigan, Collingwood graduated from Deep Springs College and Cornell University and in 1939 received a Rhodes Scholarship to study at Oxford University.

* Thomas L. Rhodes ( born 1939 ), Thomas L. " Dusty " Rhodes, American political editor and president of National Review

A Rhodes scholar, he attended the University of Oxford from 1937 to 1939.

Dr Robert Jeremy Adam Inch Catto ( born 1939 ) was, until 2006, the Rhodes Fellow and Tutor in Modern History, Oriel College, Oxford, where he was also Senior Dean.

In 1939, Rhodes painted this mural in the time-honored technique of fresco-secco.

Maurice Ascalon's " The Scholar, The Laborer, and The Toiler of the Soil " copper relief sculpture adorned the facade of the Jewish Palestine Pavilion of the 1939 New York World's Fair.

He attended Trinity College, Cambridge in 1936, as a Major Scholar, graduating in chemistry in 1939.

From there he became the first Bowles Scholar to Bishop's High School, Tobago, in 1939, and later the first House Scholarship winner from Bishop's High School in 1942.

In 1899, Ladislas Deutsch ( Laszlo Detre ) ( 1874 – 1939 ) named the hypothetical substances halfway between bacterial constituents and antibodies " substances immunogenes ou antigenes ".

In order to enter at a talent competition at University High School, Berry and Torrence helped form a doo-wop group known as " The Barons " ( named after their high school's Hi-Y club, where they were members ), which comprised fellow University High students William " Chuck " Steele ( lead singer ), Arnold P. " Arnie " Ginsburg ( born November 19, 1939 ) ( 1st tenor ), Wallace S. " Wally " Yagi ( born 20 July 1940 ) ( 2nd tenor ), John ' Sagi " Seligman ( 2nd tenor ), with Berry singing bass, and Torrence providing falsetto.

It is named after Semyon Kirlian, who, in 1939 accidentally discovered that if an object on a photographic plate is connected to a high-voltage source, an image is produced on the photographic plate.

Mr. Popper's Penguins is a children's book written by Richard & Florence Atwater ; it was named a Newbery Honor Book in 1939.

Finnish astronomer Yrjö Väisälä named the main belt asteroid 1740 Paavo Nurmi after Nurmi in 1939, while Finnair named its first DC-8 Paavo Nurmi in 1969.

The convention is named for Sam Stayman, who wrote the first published description in 1945, but its inventors were two other players: the British expert Jack Marx in 1939, who published it only in 1946, and Stayman's regular partner George Rapée in 1945.

It was originally named after King Frederick VI of Denmark and Norway and received its current name in 1939.

Events in 1938 and 1939 are well known but it is possible that a venue was active from at least 1931 as a team named Staines raced at Caxton Speedway ( near Cambridge 1931-1933 inclusive ).

In 1939, a dairy owner named J. J. Lawson started a store at his dairy plant near Akron, Ohio, to sell his milk.

On 24 May 1939 the Fleet Air Arm was returned to Admiralty control under the " Inskip Award " ( named after the Minister for Co-ordination of Defence who was overseeing Britain's re-armament programme ) and renamed the Air Branch of the Royal Navy.

A branch of the National Theater of Greece expressly instituted in 1939 to tour the country is named " The Wagon of Thespis " ( Greek: Άρμα Θέσπιδος, Árma Théspidos ) in his honour.

He worked with Polikarpov before being named head of a new aircraft design bureau in Moscow in December 1939.

In September 1939 Sukhoi founded an independent engineering and design department named Sukhoi Design Bureau ( OKB Sukhoi ).

In 1939, he was ordered to attend the Army War College in Washington, D. C. and after graduating was named Executive Officer of the Division of Plans and Policies, USMC.

As early as 1939, Bradman had a Royal Navy ship named after him.

Notable residents of Charlotte County include John Randolph and Patrick Henry after which the County's high school, Randolph-Henry High School, built in 1939, is named and Ambassador David K. E. Bruce.

The Prospect House property passed hands again in the early 1900s, to chain hotelier Joseph Allen Skinner, who eventually donated the hotel and property to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts for a state park in 1939 on the condition that the park be named after him ( now the J. A.

Incorporated in 1939, the town was named for insurance magnate Clement Stone, who bought most of the land when it was still cornfields.

Incorporated in 1939, the town was named for insurance magnate Clement Stone, who bought most of the land when it was still cornfields.

Crain Highway, one of Glen Burnie's main thoroughfares ( named after State Senator Robert Crain ), opened in 1927 and Ritchie Highway ( Maryland Route 2, named for ex-Governor Albert C. Ritchie ) followed in 1939.

* Philwold – German for " Phil's Woods " named by Philip Wechsler in 1939 to refer to the area around the 5 homes built by architect Eugene Schoen as a Usonian community for the Weschsler family in 1939.

In 1929 or 1930, Grover Hedrick bought Ritter Lumber Co. and had the community name changed to “ Glen Hedrick .” The residents petitioned the federal government for another name change and finally, the community was officially named Beaver in 1939.

* 1939 – Clarence Williams III, American actor

Life with Father is the title of a humorous autobiographical book of stories compiled in 1935 by Clarence Day, Jr., which was adapted in 1939 into a long-running Broadway play by Lindsay and Crouse, which was, in turn, made into a 1947 movie and a television series.

* Clarence W. Turner ( 1866 – 1939 ), American politician

In 1938 and 1939 the researchers / writers of the first book of jazz history, Jazzmen, interviewed several prominent musicians of the time, including Louis Armstrong, Sidney Bechet, and Clarence Williams, who spoke very highly of Bunk in the old days in New Orleans.

The song was originally written by George Harold Sanders and Clarence Z. Kelley and published in 1939.

Directed by Clarence Brown, the 1939 film starred Tyrone Power, Myrna Loy, George Brent, Brenda Joyce, Nigel Bruce and Maria Ouspenskaya.

In 1939, Daigh put the project in the hands of Fawcett writer William Parker and Fawcett staff artist Charles Clarence Beck.

Clarence W. Turner ( D ), until March 23, 1939

Clarence Williams III ( born August 21, 1939 ) is an American actor.

Atlantic Union was the most common name for the proposal, originally advanced by journalist Clarence Streit in 1939, to unite the world's leading democratic nations into a federal union, in much the way the thirteen states united in 1789 under the U. S. Constitution.

* Union Now, Clarence K. Streit ( 1939 ).