66,419 research outputs found
[Correspondence between John W. Spies and Meyer Bodansky - April 1940]
No full textCorrespondence between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Dr. John W. Spies in April of 1940. The first letter to Dr. Spies explains that Dr. Bodansky's new textbook has been published. The second letter, dated April 6, 1940, from Dr. Spies, thanks Dr. Bodansky for sending him a copy of the textbook
[Correspondence between John W. Spies and Meyer Bodansky - May 1940]
No full textCorrespondence between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Dr. John Spies in May of 1940. In the first letter dated May 3, 1940, Dr. Bodansky includes supplements of several academic papers he had previously sent to Dr. Spies. Dr. Spies replied on May 9, thanking Dr. Bodansky for sending the information
[Correspondence between John W. Spies, Homer P. Rainey, and Meyer Bodansky - April 1941]
No full textLetters between Dr. John W. Spies, Homer P. Rainey, and Dr. Meyer Bodansky concerning Dr. Meyer Bodansky's approval for a request of absence in order to attend and present his research at the Missouri State Medical Association meeting. The second letter is dated April 22, 1941 from Homer P. Rainey, the president of the the Medical Branch of the University of Texas in Galveston. It addresses Dr. John W. Spies and approves the request he sent in previously to excuse Dr. Meyer Bodansky for the conference. The first letter is addressed to Dr. Meyer Bodansky from Dr. John W. Spies on April 25, 1941. It informs him that approval for his absence has been received
Oral History Interview with Robert Meyer, June 25, 2007
No full textThe National Museum of the Pacific War presents an oral interview with Robert W. Meyer. Meyer was born in Olympia, Washington on 3 September 1924. After graduating from high school in 1942, he was drafted into the Army on 15 May 1943. He was placed into the Army Specialized Training Program. Following 13 weeks of basic training at Camp Wheeler, Georgia, he was sent to the University of Alabama for 3 months of specialized training. He was accepted for flight training, but returned to the infantry in April 1944. Assigned to the 2nd Battalion, 263rd Regiment, 66th Infantry Division, he went overseas in September 1944. Reassigned as a machine gunner to Company A, 109th Infantry Regiment, 28th Infantry Division, Meyer saw combat in Belgium, Germany, and Luxemburg. He was captured by the Germans on 18 December 1944 while fighting near Longsdorf, Luxemburg. He spent the next 4 months in various prisoner of war and labor camps, including Stalag IIA north of Berlin. In April 1945, as the Russians approached Stalag IIA, the German guards fled. Essentially free, Meyer first tried to avoid the Russians but finally advanced with them to the Elbe River where he was reunited with US forces. Sent to Le Havre, he was shipped back to the States in May 1945. After a 70 day leave and extensive recuperation in California, Meyer was discharged from the Army on 6 December 1945
[Letter from F. W. Schlutz to Meyer Bodansky - September 1934]
No full textLetter from F. W. Schlutz of the University of Chicago to Dr. Meyer Bodansky commending him on an outline covering a proposed medical problem. The letter also asks for periodic updates regarding the outcomes of Dr. Bodansky's proposed problem
[Letter from F. W. Schlutz to Meyer Bodansky - February 1935]
No full textLetter from F. W. Schlutz of the University of Chicago Children's Hospital to Dr. Meyer Bodansky offering his endorsement on a recent problem submission. The letter also details upcoming travel plans for both doctors and invited Dr. Bodansky to Chicago to visit for a meeting
[Letter from F. W. Schlutz to Meyer Bodansky - February 1935]
No full textLetter from F. W. Schlutz of the University of Chicago Children's Hospital to Dr. Meyer Bodansky asking for consideration of an unknown matter previously discussed between the two men in Chicago. Dr. Schlutz also acknowledges the receipt of a letter from Dr. Bodansky in February and his intent to travel to Galveston, TX
[Letter from W. S. Carlin to Meyer Bodansky - February 1936]
No full textLetter from Dean W. S. Carlin to Dr. Meyer Bodansky, replying to a previous letter confirming the inadvisability of encouraging students to pursue graduate degrees in the medical school at the University of Texas Galveston campus. He notes several reasons for this stance, including limited facilities and preoccupied faculty and staff
[Letter from F. W. Schlutz to Meyer Bodansky - March 1935]
No full textLetter from F. W. Schlutz of the University of Chicago Children's Hospital to Dr. Meyer Bodansky informing him of the progress of an issue the two men have previously discussed. Dr. Schlutz also expresses his regrets at not being able to be in Texas on an upcoming trip to the southern United States
[Letter from Meyer Bodansky to John W. Spies - March 18, 1940]
No full textLetter to Dr. John W. Spies from Dr. Meyer Bodansky, dated March 18, 1940. In the letter, Dr. Bodansky agrees to discuss the budget with Dr. Spies
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