davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
B l r T II

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walls are re-
ceiving congratulations on the ar
rival of son, Robert Otis Walls,
born Tuesday, October 13. Mrs.
Walls. prior to her marriage, was
Miss Jean Richardson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon P. Richardson.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30

WILL NEVER burn brush In
windy weather, or without plenty
of help.
WILL smoke in the woods
ONLY while halted in a safe place,
completely cleared Of dry or ine
fiammable material.
WILL break all burned matches
in two before l throw them away
and WILL NEVER throw. pipe to-
bacco, cigar butts. or cigarette
stubs into brush, leaves or pine
needles.
Good food is important to every
body of every age. Good food keeps
people mentally alert and physical
ly fit for a longer span Of years.
Lack of it makes people older bes
fore their time, says nutritionists
of the U. S. Department of AgriculT
ture. 4
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30

For VietOry - BS5 ssSdsf
Evening star., 1942-04-05

WASHERS AND IRONERS, westinghouse
and A. B. c.. can be purchased on your
electric light bill. Buy now. Spring Valley
Electric Shop. 4s05 Mass. ave. NV. En-
erson 1868
Evening star., 1942-04-05
DRAFTSMEN

Wrico lettering guides and pens.
Nearly complete set. incl all Usual styles
and sizes. All new condition, in original
containers. New. special made, sole-leather
2307 Calvert st. NV. Tel. AID. 29O6 after
Evening star., 1942-04-05

furnished front room adjoining semi
private tiled bath with shower for re-
nned gentleman who appreciates a refined;
nome. Only two in family. very quiet
cool IN summer. Convenient TO fast ex-
press bus WOOdley G0QR
Evening star., 1942-04-05

UPPER 10th ST, y block to bus line, 20
min downtown; unusually attr large room,
3 exposures, twin beds, private bath with
shower; new detached home. for > dis
crimlnatlng, refined gentlemen. EentiIes;
SO each Taylor 1918
Evening star., 1942-04-05

BRADLEY HILLS COUNTRY CLUB, Beth
esoa. Md.-Gentile gentleman only. single
room with private bath, maid service,
semi-private entrance: golf course priv.
leges: $40 mo. WI 1870
Evening star., 1942-04-05

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM for two re-
nneo' employed gentlemen, good location
near streetcar and bus 1860 Euclid St
NV. Apt. l01. CO. 7702
Evening star., 1942-04-05

BR1GHTWOOD, S44 Jefferson st. NV
Large front. twln beds; pvt. home; block
Evening star., 1942-04-05
FOR YOUR GARDEN

Asparagus, rhubarb. horseradish and
mint roots. Potted tomato, pepper. egg
plant: cabbage and caulifiower plants give
you the early start you want. Our nursery
across Chain Bridge to Tysons Corner is
convenient.
MEREDITH CAPPER. Falls Church 1917.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

6lO5 RIDGE DR., Brookmont-Walking
oist. new War Plans Bldg Nicely furn.
nm. detached home, shower, unlim phone;
E0nV
Evening star., 1942-04-05

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Attractiyely furn
rm, pvt. bath; gentleman; S35. Call Wis
conSln 2416. Garage opt
Evening star., 1942-04-05

SINGLE OR DOUBLE, FIRST FLOOR
next path 3004 South Dakota ave. n e
ANACOSTIA S.E-Furnished room front
S9a5SSSo Tor = unlimited phone. Atlantic
Evening star., 1942-04-05
GARDENS TO ORDER

Garden material construction and serv-
ice. Estimates are free. Perfect, beautiful
specimen evergreens, sacrifice tall varieties
for screen. old-fashioned Towering shrubs.
roses. perennials; shade, ornamental and
fruit trees; tree surgery. grading, filling,
seeding, sodding, rock gardens. pools drive
ways, hagStone walks, terraces outdoor
nures, composts. top soil. peat moss: extra
special. three tons poultry manure, S25..
Lincoln 1928
Evening star., 1942-04-05

OLD CHEVY CHASE, near club. / Blk.
last, S35. Wisconsin 6494 before - am
Evening star., 1942-04-05

AIIRACI1VE single room, young Govt
eeHpioye; new home; Jewish couple. Phone
Evening star., 1942-04-05
FARM g. GARDEN,

LANDSCAPE SERVICE. pruning. planting.
transplanting, sodding; lawns made. reno
waited; tree work; fiagstone walks. W. c.
Walker 5000 Sudbury rd, Silver Spring,
Nd Shepherd 1890.
GARDEN SOIL. large or small quantity
lawns hxed; trash moved; well-rOtted COW
manure. Dupont 0115 and Decatur 6337.
MANUREAsFrom l0Q-c9w dairy either
livered; I. r. Sabine, Gaithersburg Nd.
GIANT PANsIEs, finest strain obtainable.
St dO5 alsS harry ND
RUBBER TREES. 2 nice ones for sale very
reasonable. Republic 47S0 or District 0262.
BARGAINS must remoyel, 1000 hedge
plants. 400 evergreens. 400 wistaria, 200
iris. 1000 chryssnthemums. 300 shasta
daisies. etc. 2sl4 Ala. ave. Sc. Frank
PANsIEs. blooming, clumps, SOC dozen;
house, E Riverdaie Out Edmondston I'd
ms ms Ssa ss5p left at church, Phone War
FIELD-GRowN PANsIEs, perennials;. out
Conn: mile beyond Chevy Chase Circle to
Leland St. blks west, III. WI. 1928.
P;ANs1Es. perenpials. eyerEEeens, all va
eeoTEla ave- asU.O ar. Forest Glen Ten' Fd- IitO0
WELL-RoTTTED COW manure, 81 per 100
Rich garden dirt, soc 100 pounds: 500
pounds. $3.50; $3.50 ton. Delivered WI.
1851, after 6 DE. 5319 or GlenhuTst
Dairy. Bethesda. Nd.
FOR HARD TO FIND good farm equip
ment call Mr.. Lebark, Marlboro 54-R.
Case binder. McC-D corn planter. check
row and fertilizer attachment, sulky cul
tlvstor fertilizer attachment; also deep
well pump. Briggs g. Stratton engine &
storage tank. 22O gallons.
WANTED. GOOD SMALL FARM TRACTOR.
plow and disc; trade car or cash. 1897
LaMrence ST DE nASS
Evening star., 1942-04-05

FOR PROFESSIONAL or Govt. gentlemen
: master studio rms, adj. bath. scr. porch
bvs' b,,s e4t; maid Sery: doctors home; / blk.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

FILL YOUR BINS NOw-Gusranteed gen
uine Pa. hard stove or nut, Sl2 ton. The
River Bin, TR. 0592
Evening star., 1942-04-05

5O41 DANA PL. NW.-Newly furnished
front room, next to bath; 2 girls or COUPLE.
private home, Y block to bus: SIS week
Evening star., 1942-04-05

1922 WHITTIER ST NW.-Recreation
room converted into furnished bedroom for
Z: private Jewish home: L blk. transporta-
tion. RA. OI06
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
500 TO 500 DOWN

PRICE, 81 .eco-ets MONTH
VACANT = sefs. ! Ft-Dar, sstsf sssa
lishn IN houss Chistsn heuss go
Owner GA Rlta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

r-,tftsned eVfry We<k dtf U -
--.rs..-- Tsrnss Publishing Co a. sas
ssrEet 3 Tacoma. WAsh- -
re Tines delivered ey esTrssI y
oeuts per EetE Or 6 cent?
- -, ..-cvfr Nv NAL OUTSIDE tns STATE
= cents per month. tISo per yesf
II WSshtngtor 50 cents per nonih'
nrr..-ss "A recond clAss mater al
r1~t Office a. Tacoma ssn
,,r1.s rs act Of Congress. March y
T.l.phons al cspArtnen1 MALE
ISL . = -. ..r..
-. .s.-Sssgh t.ns Ur.fsc Press
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Wanted TO Borrow

RAGS-Brins thsm 70 ala south 7sfi
% We psy &c IN MAZE iese
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

Tn, Taeoms Timss Nill net az
sums nnaHelai re~ponslhiltf iyf
an errors which MAJ APPEAR IN
a9tprt i-eusfit,- puhtishfa - ~
column II fh0se in-t1 49, shsu'
--t,f thsf pzFt ~ fhs advertise
n,rf In Ehish the fypoErsphiesi
mistake ocrurs-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

Of s7s. REAL IsTaTE eontrssi
offered ~ $50 off csc Ds'
month e.
THE BRlTEuD co. yldslit5 hlox
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

SAVINGS and loan s1c'I Conuaes
etssl. Ill Pacifle MAin slse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

f,uofcr pTtvsts ofrlos. ssesilsnt bsssi.
80 Ir<xtlon 9TH iarss saltsf ipSsbg
Tpo matB Iine t~Ifpb0f.<s ~
gsa1 ~ e~<fstsfisi sefsies cfsnn-
pist<iy f1fnisiss1s Cal Ma TIT
faItT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

Real Estate for Sale


s2so-DCWN-s250
WILL give yea Immediate rc.ses-
sion q |. thres-eedrm. family
home: walking distance 20 city
center. Pun pries t.sso: monthly
payments less than rent
sl0-DOWN-Sl0o
Will. give you immediate pess>s-
ssoa q . shsek en two large
lots ~fth let's 81 fruit trees
close TO esth and PARK ave.
This shack ear - made ts-
able q; q very small cost. OF n
you are handy with tools. you
can do Il yourself Menthiy pay
ments only SIS Pull price $3.50
Cal Main oioA Eves. FIR s2ss
or PR sTsi. agents
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
0bc Tacoma Qimes

PARKS THRIFTY rOE ga,
nam 50 Tacoma way oe ~
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03
BY NED RUSSELL

LONDON, Aug. 3-(UP)-Reports
were broadcast throughout Europe
during the weekend that Prime
Minister Winston Churchill had
flown to Russia to discuss a second
front with Premier Josef Stain.
Stockholm news agency reports of
the flight quoted Lisbon. Vichy
quoted rumors current at the Brit
ish legation at Berne," Switzerland,
and Berlin quoted the Rome news
paper Popolo DItalia which in turn
quoted Stockholm.
Rome embellished its version by
reporting that Stain had accused
Churchill of betraying the Soviet
Union by not opening a second
front.
Berlin quoted the Stockholm
newspaper Dagens Nyheter as re-
porting from London that Gen.
George c. Marshall, United States
army chief of staff, had been named
to command British and American
second front forces.
Russia itself entered suddenly and
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03

Informants here said that jap
anese ability to overcome obstacles
must not be overlooked, but that y
seemed a land threat to Port
Moresby would become serious only
il it were supported by a sea-
borne attempt.
For a direct land attack the Jap
anese would need to bring consid-
cradle forces over the mountains
and their supply problem would be
difficult.
SO far fighting had been con-
fined to brief, savage skirmishes
by small forces, but it had left the
japanese in possession of an air
field which could be reinforced
over the track from Buna
On the Allied side, many i'm
provements had been made in New
GuineaS defenSes since the battle
of the Coral Sea, and the Allied
forces were now stronger than ever
before. The presence of American
troops, already announced, and the
large store of supplies now avail
able indicated that the Allied fore
es were determined to hold New
Guinea.
For the moment the japanese
fnrnnc 40
jungle patrols, but skirmishing
continued.
Kokoda lies at an elevation of
4800 feet on the north side OF
the 1000 foot pass through the
Gwen Stanley mountains which is
the sole land approach to Port
Moresby, on the southern coast
The mountains, aside from the Al
lied defense forces, offered a for
midable barrier to continued
march toward Port Moresby
Few details of fighting may be
disclosed for Military reasons, but
il is known that the Allied troops
have performed many feats of high
individual courage under most ard
uous conditions.
Fighting was of jungle nature,
in which unter-infiltratiOn was
the basic feature.
To date, the japanese advance
from the new Buna-Gona base on
the north New Guinea coast had
bee mover fairly easy country in
which bicycles could be used.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03

as a writer Another time he receive
a hurry call to visit Paramount
executive and was flattered when
the latter gave him long sales talk
about the quality of the studio, its
personnel and pictures. 1t seemed
Paramount would be proud to offer
Mr.. Slezak a contract, although first
maybe he'd better make test. Just
sound track of your voice." it was
explained. Sing one of your favor
ite operate arias.".
Sing" exclaimed Slezak. I'm an
actor!" The studio had confused
him with his father, Leo Slezak, who
about 20 years ago was tenor at
the Metropolitan
MEET THE BOSS!
The Broadwayman had an agent
who had him cooling his heels in
offices where extras are hired. When
Slezak convinced him he was cap
able of something better than mob
scenes, they went to the office of
Irving Thalberg and were told the
genius wasn't in. just then the busy
boss rushed by, mumbling some
thing about a conference.
you're lucky" said the agent.
you've met Thalberg"
The only person who seemed aware
of Slezak'S stage prominence was
Leo McCarey, who as producer and
director of Once Upon Honey
moon" knew he would be right for
the role of the charming but sinis-
ter Nazi official. Now the word has
gone out that RKO has a great dis
covery in newcomer named Walter
Slezak.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03

attack on the tanks and motorized
infantry columns pressing up to
the lines from the German rear.
GERMANS PERISH
The -Cossacks killed 1,500 Ger
mans in one sector, the noon COM
munique reported, and the planes
wreaked heavy damage on the Ger
man reinforcement columns.
1t was admitted that despite the
gallant attacks of the Cossacks,
the Russians generally remained on
the defensive against powerful and
determined enemy forces which
were driving down the Rostov-
Caucasus railroad and had cut the
Stalingrad- Caucasus line at Salsk.
Nevertheless communicates and
special dispatches made it appar-
ent that Russian resistance was
all along the front from
the area south of RoStov to Klet-
skaya, 10 miles northwest of Stain
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03

west of Lishui. The Central News
Agency said fighting was surging
back and forth through Tsingtien)
BIG BOMBS DROP
According to Chinese ground forces
advancing on Linchuan, at least
eight 500-pound bombs were drop
ped inside the city by the American
bomberS.
They said one direct hit was
scored on Japanese headquarters
while other American pilots attack
ed the water front, strafing two
transports.
American pilots reported that the
Chinese ground forces were so close
to the city that they could see ar
tillery fire by both sides while the
bombing raid was in progress.
The attack followed a week of
brilliant flying by the Americans,
who fought off enemy efforts to
knock out the army air force in
China.
The score for the week ending to-
day showed: Japanese losses = II
confirmed destroyed. four probably
destroyed, at least 10 heavily dam
aged. American losses-one fighter
plane, the pilot of which was saved
The Japanese have had little
chance against the Americans, most
of whom served with the Flying
Tigers in Burma.
Part of the American success
might be credited to the leaders. A
Japanese bomber was shot down
this week by Col. Robert l.. Scott,
OF Macon, Ga, leader of the Amer
ican pursuit group. He was on
routine flight in an old type plane
when he met the bomber and its
two-plane fighter escort.
"I remembered the advice of Gen,
Claire l.. Chennault (air force COM
mander in China to never be
sucker and go down alone on a
guarded bomber Scott said, but
I was flying an old model so fig
ured that if I shot down one OF
the enemy planes it would JUSTIFY
the loss of my plane.
II had enough gas for so min
utes so I dove full speed from above
and made a pass at the bomber,
missing completely. I caught the
Zero head-on momentarily but also
missed him. I was going so fast
couldn't use the sights and had to
fire blind.
II made two additional passes.
On the final one I got 200 rounds
into the bomber's wing. 1t went
into a tight spiral. disappearing in
to the clouds with smoke pouring
from it.
my gasoline was getting short
so I ran away from the zeros and
landed at the airdrome with four
gallons of gas left The Chinese
later confirmed that the bomber
crashed, killing three of the crew
while two bailed out"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03
Rumor Runs Wild
On Second Front

vigorously into the second front dis
cussion.
In a German language broadcast.
Moscow said that Russia. Britain.
and the United States had agreed
on a second front in Europe in
1912 and that Germans would be
confronted with 15.000000 soldiers.
$4,000 tanks and $4,000 planes
Apparently the broadcast referred
to the agreements reached In the
recent American British Russiaii
negotiations at Washington and
London.
Russian radios broadcast pro-
grams quoting demands for sec
ond front by the public and news
papers in the United States and
Britain. Russia mentioned a CIO-
sponsored rally in New York, great
mass meetings in Britain, and de-
mands by British labor unions for
action now
Moscow also broadcast an ap-
peal made at a Russian athletic
meeting yesterday to athletes of
America and Britain to open a sec
end front.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03
Cossacks St orm Germans

engineers sought day and night 10
throw across the river.
AS fast as the bridges were built,
the planes smashed them, but 1t was
emphasized that the Germans were
attacking untiringly despite their
heavy losses and that each day
they were redoubling their efforts
under support of planes and artil-
lery.
Russian light cavalry roved along
the south bank of the Don round
ing up small enemy detachments
and reinforcements of artillery, cav
airy and infantry were moved up
to counter attack the principal
enemy bridgehead on the south
bank, Wlsch the Germans sought to
expand.
Pravda reported that the Rus
slams had destroyed about 1000
Germans who sought to take am
inhabited point on the south side
and said Russian resistance was
strengthening with the aid OF
planes which supported counter at
tacks against bridgeheads.
Russian planes patroled up and
down the river watching for enemy
attempts to push across by pontoon
bridge at new points.
The air at times seemed full of
planes over the whole TSimlyan-
skaya area, special dispatches re-
ported, as Russian and German
planes battled for the supremacy ON
which the battle of the river eros
ines largely depended
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03
By BRYDON c. TAVES

GEN. MACARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, A u stralia. Aug. 3
GUP) Allied planes, continuing a
powerful offensive over tie entire
Australian front, have shot down
six enemy planes against a loss of
three in one sector and have dam
aged enemy targets in others, a
communique said today
The six Japanese planes, five
zeros and one two-motored craft,
were shot down over the Buna-
Coma area of the north New
Guinea coast when Japanese pilots
challenged an attacking Allied air
fleet.
Medium and heavy bombers join
ing the attack were protected by
fighter planes, and when the Jap
anese rose in an attempt to in
tercept they were met by heavy
fire In addition, an enemy fighter
was shot down over the Salamaua
area, $50 miles up the New Guinea
coast, when it tried to intercept
reconnaissance planes,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03

Funcie ieS
By Paul Harrison

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 3 = The tall,
blond, bear1ed man in the uniform
of Nazi high official sat in an
RkO dressing room, filling out a
Selective Service QUESTIONABLE:
Walter Slezak born Vienna,
May 3, 1902 . last entered u. S.,
1880 naturalized American citi-
zen, 1885 . occupation-actor :"
Including the latter item, there
was good deal of information on
the form that might surprise most
of Hollywood. SleZak was a star of
silent movies in Germany, and on
the Berlin stage, pror to 1890, when
the Shuberts took him to Broadway
along with the show, Meet My Sis
ter"
Whenever he got into a stage hit
such as "Music in the Air" "Ode to
Liberty" or II Married an Angel"
movie companies would make flat
tering offers. But by the time his
stage contracts had expired, Holly
wood would have forgotten him.
TURNED OUT COMEDIAN
But until few weeks ago, Walter
Slezak never faced an American
camera. Usually a comedian, he now
is the heavy in Once Upon a Hon
eymoon." AS Baron Won Luber Nazi
No. 5, he's married briefly to Gin
ger Rogers.
Comic or villain, it's clear that
Slezak still has his sense of humor.
He tells without malice of expert
enceS which would have soured
many an actor on Hollywood. Once
when he came here, representatives
of talent agency tried to sell him
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03
BY HENRY SHAPIRO

MOSCOW, Aug. 3-CUP) = Co.'S
sack cayalrymen, supported by mas
sed artillery and clouds of Red air
force planes, were thrown into
counterattacks on q critical 100
mile stretch of the north Caucasus
front today.
From Kushchevka on the Rostov-
Caucasus railroad to Salsk, on the
Stalingrad- Caucasus line which
connects with it, thousands of the
Cossacks drove into the German
tank and infantry forces pressing
down toward the Knban river and
the Maikop oil fields in two great
spearheads, one directed southward,
the other southeastward.
AS the Cossacks attacked, under
q terrific bombardment by Russian
field guns, Stormovik dive bombers
and even heavy long range bombers
were thrown into a sudden heavy
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03

grad in the north bend OF the Don
river where the Germans were driv-
ing for the Volga and the Stain
grad industrial area.
REDS REINFORCED
1t was indicated that Marshal
Semyon Timoshenko was throwing
in reinforcements at carefully Sc
lected points of key sectors, and
that strong forces of heavy tanks
were moving to the frcnt.
In the Kletskaya area, the noon
communique reported, the Russians
repulsed several German tank and
infantry attacks supported by air
planes.
In the Tsimlyanskaya sector mid
way between Rostoy and Stalingrad
the Russians were likewise holding
stoutly against Germans seeking to
drive southwark across the Don.
Failing to make substantial prog
ress by frontal attacks, the Ger
mans sent small parties of tommy
gunners across the river by boat
during the night.
ATTACKS BROKEN
Russians on the south side of the
Don saw them in mid river in the
bright moonlight, special dispatch
to the newspaper Pravda reported
They sent up rockets as a signal to
artillery, and the guns, opening up
at once, broke the attacks.
Big forces of Russian planes were
sent into action to attack the pom
toon bridges which the German
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03

He has served as President of the
Riverside County Chamber of Com
merce, and member cf its road COM
mittee; Chairman of the Ortega
Highway Committee, which COOP
Grated with the Orange county COM
mittee in bringing about the con-
struction of the half million dollar
road from Riverside county to San
Juan Capistrano, later to become
q link in the secondary highway
system of the state.
He has served two terms on the
Grand Jury of Riverside County.
and for over fifteen years was a
member of the Riverside County Re-
publican Central Committee.
A graduate of Riverside high
school and the University of Cali
fornia, holding an engineers lie
ense In the State of California. He
has practiced civil, electrical and
irrigation engineering in Riverside
county for the past twenty-five
years,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03
BY ROBERT p. MARTIN

WITH U. S. AIR FORCE, HENG-
YANG, China, Aug. 3-CUP) - Un-
tied States bombers, escorted by
fighter planes, today dropped three
and one-half tons of bombs on Jap
anese headquarters and transports
at Linchuan while Chinese ground
forces battled on the outskirts of
the Kiangsi province city.
The American fighter escort was
from the 23rd group, which the Jap
anese had said they wiped out, but
they proved to be SO much in the
fight that they paved the way for a
reported direct hit by bombers on
Japanese headquarters, hits ON bar
racks and docks and heavy machine
cunning of enemy transports.
DOCKS DAMAGED
Two docks were damaged by the
attack and fires were started along
the Flu river.
The Chinese ground forces. mean
while, battled into the outskirts of
the city as fighting spread over a
number of fronts in Chekiang and
nearby sectors.
CA Chinese communique issued at
Chungking said that the Chinese
drove the Japanese back toward
the sea in the Pingyang sector, 30
miles south Of the important port
OF WenchoW, and also recaptured
Tsingtien. The Japanese, however,
seized Suichang, SO miles north
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03
Women Physicians
Urged for Army

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Aug. 3 CUP) -
The California Business Womens
Council was on record today as
advocating immediate use of women
physicians and surgeons in the
United States armed forces.
A resolution passed during the
weekend conference of the council
here urged the government to
grant equal military recognition to
women physicians and surgeons