\"Medal of Freedom Recipient\" Anna M. Rosenberg Hand Signed TLS COA for Sale

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\"Medal of Freedom Recipient\" Anna M. Rosenberg Hand Signed TLS COA For Sale

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\"Medal of Freedom Recipient\" Anna M. Rosenberg Hand Signed TLS COA:
$174.99

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Up for sale a RARE \"Medal of Freedom Recipient\" Anna M. Rosenberg Signed Letter on Federal Security Agency Letterhead. This item iscertified authentic by Todd Mueller and comes with their Certificate ofAuthenticity.
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During World War I, she served as a student nurse and sold Liberty Bonds.In 1934, Nathan Strauss, regional director for the National Recovery Act, made her assistant. In 1936, she succeeded him as regional director. In 1937, she became regional director of the Social Security Board through 1943.In 1941, she served in the Office of Defense Health and Welfare Services through 1942. In 1942, she served as regional director of the War Manpower Commission through 1945.Concurrently, 1941–1945, she consulted to the Retraining and Reemployment Administration. In 1944, when U.S. President Franklin Delano Roosevelt sent her to Europe to report on the needs of American soldiers after their demobilization, she recommended education and supported the G.I. Bill of Rights.After the war, she ran a consulting business, with customers that included large businesses and public figures.In late 1950, she was nominated for Assistant Secretary of Defense. Joseph McCarthy and his staff launched an all-out campaign to oppose her nomination due to alleged connections to the Communist Party, but she was recommended by the Senate Armed Services Committee. In spite of opposition, in November 1950 she was named Assistant Secretary of Defense, a post she held until January 1953. She helped develop plans for universal military service and training while in office.In 1955, New York City Mayor Robert F. Wagner Jr. selected her to serve on the New York Cit Board of Hospitals. She also served on New York State Governor Averell Harriman\'s Business Advisory Council and co-chaired the National Hearth Committee. In 1959, she chaired a three-member panel to mediate between the New York Transit Authority and two unions.In the 1960s, she served on the New York City Board of Education among other bodies.

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