Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1951 — Page 13
4, ol home?
lin’s uncle, Spencer Chaplin. *
By Ed Sovola
* LONDON, Eng, June 12—Frederic T. Ainsworth, London cab driver and staunch supporter
i of friendly Anglo-American rélations, was a sur-
prised man. He probably won't be the same for days, Some time ago, Mr. Ainsworth wrote a letter to the editor of Scripps-Howard Newspapers in New York. He was deeply concerned about the criticism in American papers that Britain was “dragging
her feet” in the present world crisis. He wondered.
whether a press representative could contact him. ‘When 1 met the 57-year-old cabby and asked him to get his views off his chest, he almost fell over. He couldn’t believe that his letter received
i attention.
“I thought it would be thrown into the wastepaper basket” he said. “You Americans are a surprising lot.” So, over a cup of tea, Mr. Ainsworth cut loose. He's been driving & cab for 30 years in:London.
. He lives in Surbiton, Surrey, on the outskirts of
Loridon. Mr. Ainsworth was born two doors away from the public house (bar) fun,by Charlie Chap-
o> HIS FAMILY consists of his wife, three sons
and one daughter. One son is a solicitor, another
is studying to be an accountant, the youngest boy hopes to be a cinema manager and the daughter works in the Kingston Guildhall offices. His student son, away from home, is his prime worry of the moment. A recent letter informed him the boy wanted to give up his studies. The létter was written after the boy had only peas for lunch, Mr. Ainsworth advised him tb stick it out. I asked him what a Britisher expected of an American. Mr. Ainsworth said the best that could be expected would be patience. He hoped Americans wouldn’t jump to hasty conclusions and try to look at the world situation from an Englishman’s point of view. He said we must realize that England lost her money and must regain it. There is some feeling here that U. 8. is to blame for the increase of prices because of the stockpiling of goods, Nevertheless, the thinking man realizes without the aid
| of America, Great Britain would be finished.
Mr. Ainsworth went on to say that Americans should know what Britain is doing with depleted resources all over the world. “We're doing our utmost; we've trying to walk in stride without subordinating ourselves or our opinions. We are pulling our JreighL” ®
WITH DEEP FEELING, Mr. Ainsworth added, “Our people aren’t trying to treat you as suckers as the politicians seem to think. The’ majority of people are honest. Decent men get very upset when they hear of an American running into a stinker and then puts the rest of us in the same general category.” .
It Happe By Earl Wilson
NEW YORK, June 12—Some men find out about women very late in life—and it ruins them. Me . .. I found out about cameras. Just the other day, I asked somebody, “Whatever happened to So-and-So?” and mentioned a once-prominent man. “Oh, he's over in Europe, sort of lost. He found out about women.” I regret that they didn't tell me what he found out, as it must have been rather interesting. My trouble started last year when I asked Gary Wagner, the eminent cheesecake photographer what camera I should take to Europe.
eo +
“I MAY RUIN into somebody,” I said. I already had a Polaroid, the instantaneous plcture-taker, which the Beautiful Wife had bought me the year before, and I've used it twice. “Better take a “Rolleiflex. rn lend you one of mine,” he said. “I wouldn't know how to use it,” I protested. “You'll be able to take great pictures,” he assured me. “Thanks,” I said modestly. “Because they call it the moron's camera.” *> ¢
BRUSHING ASIDE his efforts to flatter me, I took a couple of lessons. Then a month later, one perfect camera day, I was in Fiuggi, Italy. I asked a woman if I might take her picture. She said yes. She was so attractive, the day was so perfect, I couldn’t miss. The woman was Ingrid Bergman. Back in the States, there was furious bidding for reprint rights to my masterpiece. Look magazine offered $18, them went to $13. Coronet offered $15, then went to $12. My agents told Look they'd take $13. By this time
Outside Indianapolis
ned Last Night
Londen Cabbie Gets : Quick Press Action
As a man who comes in contact many different t personalities daily, Mr. Ainsworth said firmly that the average Britisher knows his counIY Retds America. He also feels America needs
the British. “We're a stable race. Your country needs that stability. We need you because the United States has the strength and power to stop the Russians | from overwhelming the Continent. If they do, | Moscow will dictate our economic policy. “The East will be closed to our productive goods. Your tremendous capacity for production will suffer, too. The standard of living will go down. Remember, before you can eat you have to earn.” Mr. Ainsworth sipped his tea. Then he struck at the people who dabble in opinions without facts. Mr. Ainsworth included all citizens. He knows cab drivers who shoot their mouths off recklessly. No doubt, he said, we have Americans at all levels of society who do the same. oo»
“THE SITUATION is too critical for men to
put their vanities before their nations. It is the |
duty of an Englishman and an American to think of “his country’s welfare first, himself second.” The cabby talked to me as if I held the power to make 150 million Americans conduct themselves daily in the best interests of a peaceful world. He spoke of the short rations, heavy taxation the English put up with as a matter. of course. They don’t expect Uncle Sam to buy all the niceties they don’t have and would like to possess. The working man understands he can’t have them without working and making sacrifices,
Mr. Ainsworth laughed, “It's surprising ‘what
you can get used to after a time.” For 30 years he has driven a cab 12 hours a
day, six days a week. Today he will average an |
income of 25 shillings or approximately $3.50 a day. There's little beyond words of sympathy and encouragement that he can give his boy who only had a serving of peas for lunch. > & @
A MAN MUST supplement his less-than-a-pound-of-meat ration per week with fish or fowl. Prices are high. England must export all she can to get money into the country. For example, a foreigner can walk into an automobile showroom and buy a-car for immediate delivery. A Britisher, if he can afford one, must wait from two to three years after his name is placed on the list. The fear of World War II fills Mr. Ainsworth with horror. He has been through two, He can’t condone any other approach to the present situaation but one that will lead to peace with honor and without appeasement. In the event all efforts fail, he and his family “will carry on doing our job to the best of our ability.” An Englishman asked an American to think deeply.
Conlessions of A Camera Nut
Blackness! Utter. I had torgot to set it for a time sure, now I was out of film. But I haven't quit. I still go around lugging the two cameras, buying the film that I ruin. “Camera nut,” People say. heyre right. : o>
THE MIDNIGHT EARL: Council Prex Sharkey’s friends fear he'll now be ditched by the Dems. He opposed Impellitteri for Mayor; he helped O'Dwyer unload John Cashmore as Kings County leader. Those two and Frank Sinott can —unless they soften—chuck him out. . . . The long-awaited Gen. MacArthur job with Remington should begin being “announced” any day. . Jan Murray does a CBS replacement for “This Is Show Business.” . . . Xavier Cugat’'s records were barred from WNEW because some officials there heard him say on TV, “Radio? What's that?” How come those officials were watching TV? oP oD WISH YD SAID THAT: “Hawthorne loved a house with seven gables and Lady Ashley couldn’t stand for a house with one Gable.”— D. Greenberger. SE EARL’S PEARLS: Bob Hope claims that Bing Crosby buries his money in his backyard. One day when he had dug down about 30 feet, he found Jack Benny coming up,
B'WAY BULLETINS: Mike DiSalle offered former City Planning Commissioner Jerry Finkelstein the ° post of National OPS Deputy Administrator. . . . Bob Sterling turned in his 2-weeks’ notice to “The Gramercy Ghost.” . . 52d St. cafe cwners fear a major crackdown on manners and morals. . . The Govt's after people taking cortisone out of the country. It sells for
TUESDAY, TORE ESL T
They Won't Give You A Second Chances.
AFRICAN SAFARI Part Three (The Times rodiy publishes the third excerpt from “African Safari,” the story of a big-game hunting trip through Fast Africa. It was made last fall by Gene L. Williams, W-yearold vice president of Gaseteria, Inc.)
ON THE following morning we got up to look at our lion baits to see if we had drawn in any male lion. The sun had just risen and we were driving in the middle of this wide open plain and we saw in the distance \what we thought was a cheetah. Cheetahs are leopard-like
| animals supposed to be the fastest runners in the world =
{for a short distance, but abso- = i It is rare for a leopard to be {lute cowards as far as men); 4 in the middle of an open
‘are concerned. They are not plain. He is primarily a tree and |considered dangerous but are/Push animal. Had we known ft rare. (was a leopard we would never ‘have made an approach on it as This animal was moving we did, because most professional through the high grass and hunters consider the leopard when we decided to go/ wounded to be the most danger after him. Afterious of all big game. a difficult time of eS
keeping track, We| , WOUNDED leopard will alfinally figured he yw, vs 05 for cover and you can. h a d crouched ,,¢ see him as you move in to down in a MNttleinaie a kill. The hunter has no clump of highisther choice than just to walk in _ grass. We made ang wait for the, leopard to a careful ap-icharge, The leopard will never proach to theicharge until he is dead certain grass, thinking|that he can get at the hunter in that when we got/one jump, so whatever shooting close the cheetahijs done is invariably done from would jump outithe hip while mid-air. Most professional hunters like! to carry a shotgin loaded with
Mr. Williams
and run away. » » »
| WHEN I WAS about 25 feet
the leopard is inl!
Look offered $7. Coronet got the picture and printed my credit line in agate type 20 pages away from the picture —but I happy. I was a pro! Now I. out hunting pictures with the Rolly and the Polaroid. I have a calloused shoulder
border. .
his own place. . ,
almost twice as mich below the . Nick Kelly, lately parted with the Copa, will open
ing bandleader’s threatening to sue the hairdresser who dyed
. A good-look-
{away, the animal let out a terrific roar and jumped almost straight at me. It was a full-grown male leopard instead of a cheetah; and leopards have a habit of laying
buckshot to handle such situa-~ tions. I will say, Bill Jenvy ‘was most happy to see this leopard dead and incapable of starting any trouble. On the morning of Sept. 23 we
still until they are ready to do business. The leopard did not charge me, {but was making for another piece of high grass behind me. In one jump he passed 10 feet to the side of me and was 30 to 40 feet away by the time I could get my gun up |and take a quick shot at him. I (hit him in the spine with a .375
went out to look at the lion baits we had put up, and at one bait found two lionesses off to one side about 50 yards.
THEY DIDN'T seem much concerned about our arriving. They had fed on the baits and seemed content to lie in the shade and
{bullet and he was promptly put {out of action for keeps.
sill Trying—
By United Press HOLLYWOOD, June 12-—Hedy Lamarr married wealthy nightclub owner Ernest (Ted) Stauffer
that rocked blase Hollywood back on its heels. The thrice-married, . vorced actress and Mr. Stauffer
|geles home of Superior Judge |Stanley Mosk with only her attor-
|ney and a Santa Monica relator
{for witnesses.
Mexico City. They went to the home of Mrs! Zella L. Sergeant, head of the Santa Monica County clerk's office, and persuaded her to open the office to issue them a license, The raven-haired actress gave her age as 35. Mr. Stauffer, owner of the La Perla Club in Acapulco, Mex., said he was 42. Miss Lamarr said they would take her three children, James Lamarr Loder, 12, Denise Hedwig Loder, 5, and Anthony John Loder, 4, to Carmel, Cal., near Monterey, and after a honeymoon trip
last night in a surprise ceremony
Miss Lamarr met the former | bandleader seven years ago in |
wait until they wanted to feed again. We decided that they were
Hedy, a Three-Time Loser, Marries Nightclub Owner
sneaked off to the West Los An- &
Hedy Lamarr . . , Takes 4th
Leopard Puts Hunter On
the only two lions in the territory and it would be best to leave for better lion country. ®
"We decided we would try a spot about 18 miles away, an isolated water hole in the middle of a heavy timber arca. The natives told us there was a big male lion that stayed around theswater {hole and we might be able to {bait off the water hole and get © | him. Since it was a short trip, we spent the afternoon setting up a bait and an elaborate blind about 30 yards away. We really had
a4
DEAD LEOPARD—Gene Williams with a hunting trophy.
ABOUT A HALF-HOUR before dawn we went down to our blind to see if the lion was at the bait and, as Shings Wauslly fo whet
that lion had not been miles of the bait, wasted a day at this spot. We broke camp Again a ing cut cut straight south chrough 20 of timber to the iigalla 2 les The Ugalla country was a beau. tiful, park-like area bordering picturesque . river, The river it self was full of crocodiles and
things set up to surprise that lon '¢ lowing morning.
| About People—
The city of Dearborn, Mich., turned off the tap for incorrigible alcoholics today. Lists of chronic drinkers placed on probation by the courts have been given to each tavern, liquor store and restaurant selling drinks. Bar owners have agreed not to sell to anyone on the list. Municipal - Judge George
he said “worked out pretty well.” Five film “names” were arrested
raided their poker game after Saturday mid- | night curfew at the Player's | Club. Slated to ap{pear in court to{morrow are acitor Charles Co- | |burn, producers
A. Martin said.the plan was like the old-time saloon “blacklist,” which
in Hollywood when a vice squad
Mr, Stauffer. He was divorced 'Paul Malvern from actress Faith Domergue injand Howard 1947, the same year Miss Lamagri Benedict and Mr. Coburn shed husband No. 3, actor John writers Morris Loder, because he fell asleep on|/Ryskind and Paul Yawitz, the couch after dinner every night |
caused by the straps on the two cameras. eS 0B
I DECIDED to show them what I could do with the Polaroid indoors, too. We were in Cromwell’s, the enormous apothecary shop in the RCA Bldg. Eileen Wilson, Snooky Lanson and Andre Baruch, all of “Your Hit Parade.” Carefully, I posed them. “These really take pictures?’ they asked me. “You wait!” I said.. They did. A minute later by my watch I carefully removed the print.
Toot and Shoot By William Burson
WITH THE 7TH DIVISION, Korea, June 12— Pic. John G. Strong of Decatur, IIL, is one-of
those individuals who knows the meaning of neither fear nor discipline. That’s the reason he still is a Pfc. instead of a sergeant or lieutenant. The reason he's known as Sad Sack. The reason he's the most talked about man in Charlie Co. of the 31st Regiment. The reason he has been recommended for the Silver Star. “Sad Sack and rules just don’t get along,” said 1st Sgt. Will R. Moore of Nashville, Tenn. “He doesn’t give a hoot in hell about anything. He's never worn a uniform properly in his life. And we have to put guards on the Vehicles when he's in the company area to keep him from going joyriding.” ’ > + & THE TALES told about Pfc. Strong and his escapades are legion, 1st Sgt. Jesse 8. Kendrick, Valdosta, Ga., related two. “The captain wanted somebody to scout the hill in front of us. We suspected there were a couple hundred gooks dug in up there. He called Strong and told him the assignment. Withoit batting an eyelash, Strong looked at<him and replied, ‘Okay, Captain, when's chow?’ “And when we were in reserve the last time,
a
Slayer, 1s, , Asks ‘When Blast at Utah
his locks. They're starting to turn green. . . . Pretty Vi Gregg plays Dick Powell's g. 1. on radio's “Richard Diamond” series. . . . Tony Martin, who
Virginia Gregg
opened to tremendous crowds at the Riviera, has | more class than ever, a parcel of new songs and | material and easily the best voice we've heard |
in a cafe. Dancers Teddy and Phy'lis Rodriguez and comic Gene Bayless are also featured. | Now that butchers are again peddling horse | meat, Freddy Martin demands that the OPA | stabilize prices . , . That's Earl, brother.
Sad Sack Bags Chinese Bugler
the captain got a little browned off at Strong's behavior. He sent for him and asked, ‘Strong, when are you going to straighten up and fly right?’ “Strong answered right up, ‘As soon as possible, Captain.’” LS SH MOST FABULOUS of the Strong adventures is the one which brought him the recommendation | for the Silver Star. ~~ “Somewhere, somehow Strong got hold of a Chinese bugle which he carries with him when he | goes on a hill,” Capt. Eugene B. McCoy related, “When a Chirese regiment hit us from three sides Memorial Day morning Strong was in a forward foxhole, | “A Chinese bugler stood up behipd a rock just down the slope from Strong. He gave a blast on his horn and fired at Strong. “Strong jumped up and did likewise. “From then on it was Jack-in-the-box. The Chinaman would rise, toot and ‘shoot, then Bons would do the same. “About the sixth time a bullet whizzed jus past Strong's ear. He leaped out of his at | gave a shrill blast on his bugle, yelled ‘I'm going to get you, -you tootling SOB,” and shot that Chink between the eyes when he Peeped around the rock to see what was going on.’
|
\Geiger-Counter Test
| | | edge of the lions’ grotto, i
Hoosier Listed as Dead In Naval Flash Fire
{base Saturday.
two United States cvilians, and the 399 teaching members of the
go to Acapulco. She had two children during her| It was the second marriage formarriage to Mr, Loder. {
| . : This Way Out PHILADELPHIA, June 12 (UP)—Seven ducklings | pecked their way out of their eggs in a lion’s den at the Philadelphia zoo today. The lions yawned. Keeper Monty Simmons said a mallard laid her eggs three weeks ago on the
‘Best Airline Records
CHICAGO, June 12 (UP)—The| country’s air lines recorded the| best safety record in history Jast|
{said today. { The passenger death rate was] only 1.1 deaths per 100 million; passenger-miles in domestic oper-| ations, the council said. ! The council cited 42 airlines] for completing their 1950 scheduled passenger-carrying operations without a passenger or crew fatality. It gave a council award to] Trans-World Airlines for operating 4,420,434,000 passenger-miles| with a perfect record between!
but Simba, Tarzan and Pharoah got no big ideas about a wild duck dinner.
WASHINGTON, June 12 (UP)
|—~The Navy today released the; Mar. 11, 1947, and Aug. 31, 1950. |
names of six dead and one se- Sermon {riously injured Navy personnel Festival Will Honor
{resulting from a flash fire at] {Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, naval Sisters at Oldenburg Sisters of St. Francis at Olden-
Among the’ dead the Navy, /bugg will be honored at an ap{listed Seaman Lavernne Godson, preciation festival Sunday at the {son of Richard Maxwell Goodson Oldenburg school. The order this: {of Connersville, Ind. In addition, the Navy said 11 service in Indiana. | persons, including three Cubans, The school has annourced that
| six Navy enlisted men were hos-| congregation taught more than] pitalized wi with minor burns. 9000 Hoosier pupils this year.
‘This Is SERIOUS'— ‘Do | Have to Bump Heads?"
| | Miss Taylor She was worryI . i herselr i ? Aly Asks 2 Photographers |." i rin
PARIS, June 12—Prince Aly well, Khan flew into a rage and threat-| giver, ened photographers early today| It was the second time in a
America's perennial party-
Safety Council Hails \charges three record companies
make
year, the National Safety Council p10 ving a record of “The Missouri
{year 1s completing 100 years of 4 J
Disc-Chord
The Rev. Guy Howard, “The | Walking Preacher of the Ozarks,”
with “burlesquing” his career to money from “beer hall tunes.” He opened a $1 million federal suit in Bt.
Walking Preacher with the Little Book ‘in His Hand,” which he said (ridiculed Him and made light of {Christianity. Decca Records Corp. Capitol Records Distributing Co., and Radio Corp. of America, defendants, all denied any ridicule.
Clippety-Clop . . . Plop
In Sacramento, Cal, Clesson! Timothy Jacobs, 54, was sentenced to 60 days in jail for “drunk driving on a horse.” He was arrested after causing a traffic jam by falling off his horse on a high-| way. i
Tizzy Liz
In Hollywood, actress Elizabeth!
Taylor was cheered out of a ‘“tizzy’’ into
which she'd! Slipped, Loyal ans told her by mail, by telegraph an d. by phone that she still has their approval. Last week Liz told United Press
mad at her.
Rocky Journey Among 12 St. Joseph's College
Louis yesterday by geles Downtown
at brief cere.
21 months, and
Little Apostle
[Yan apostle of friendship.” [Voluntar
twill
Do They Sentence Me? UNIONTOWN, Pa. June 12) (UP)—Charles Cline, 15, Unfon. | town, pleaded guilty yesterday of fatally shooting his cousin, Charles Dalley, following an argument May 3. All the young slayer said. was: “When do they sentence me?”
Baseball Kills Boy
EMLENTON, Pa., June 12 (UP) —Robert M, Klinger, 10, was killed last night when he was struck on the head by a pitched ball. Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Klinger, was sitting on the bench, ber
a
Air Base Hurts 7
OGDEN, Utah, June 12 (UP)—
Air Force officers today were in-
vestigating an explosion that destroyed an engine testing building at Hill Air Force Base yesterday and injured seven men, three critically, All were civilians,
8 Die in Crash
BUENOS AIRES, June 12 (UP) ~—A Red Cross plane crashed into a hill south of Buenos Aires during a rainstorm yesterday,
killing two physicians, three patients and three ry ‘mem8
|
Set for Glowing Beef SPRINGFIELD, Mass., June 12 (UP)—The local health depart-| ment sald today it will use a Geiger counter.to test for uranium on a piece of spoiled meat that glowed in the dark. The meat, a half-pound of boiled ham, was turned over to the department by Mr, and Mrs.
Stanley Gurka, who said they Became in after eating part of » They said the. ‘meat. Was purchased at a local butcher and gave off Phosphorescent light in the dark.
for taking pictures of his gay evening with actress Joan Fon|taine at the most sumptuous party of the season. He strode from the Laurent Restaurant at 4 a. m. and shouted at two photographers who had been snapping pictures of him and Joan through an open window: “Do I have to bump your heads together to make you lay off? This is serious business.” The Moslem prince and the Hollywood blond, who has been his favorite companion since Rita/ Hayworth left for the U. S. to
little more than a year that Aly has threatened cameramen. In 8€0l08Y students making a 4000-
| mile, 14-day field trip west from Ho 3 Mn Sn 1 J Se To sanne, Switzerland, where ita Hoosiers, George Brown, Whiting; was awailing. the birth of their, Pdward Ferry, Brazil, and Donis as ald Hathaway, New Haven.
This time Aly was consoling Honors for Tolman himself In the company of an-| other Hollywood beauty after|, Yale University bestowed an
onorary Doctor of Science deRita’s rejection of his reconcilia- te tion plea. They were at a party & gree yesterday on Dr. Edward
to which Miss Maxwell said she|,, &: Sims, ue of Khe Unive mty had inyited 200 of “the world’s|year for refusing to sign a nicest people.” Hoyalty oath, Yale praised him The guests included the Duke as a “vallant defender of ‘the
get a divorce, were’ among 200 guests at one of the most gavish affairs ever 2 slaged by E
»
and Duchess of Windsor, Henry | freedom of the mind” and said Ford II, Barbara Hufton and he has, served his ygountry “in - Aly’'s father, the Aga Khan. lits hour of need.”
if he went after the bait the fol- | we moved along, we fomd a x
I LEFT
:
i I
: :
5 : »
i it
hi io
gas 3 i fs 3 Fe
: 3
if i
i
1H gis
! fi
{mendous Sable antelope bull.
Dearborn Taverns Get ‘Black is
BREAK.UP—Mrs. Mickey Rooney wails 4 a ns dors
father's s
Three-Timin' Papa
Actor MacDonald Carey was named Motion Picture Painer of of the Year today by the Los An-
Business - Men's Association, Mr, Carey, who accept the title
'monies Saturday, is the father of daughters Lynn, 4, and Lisalisa,
a son, Stevens, born last April
Mr. Carey
Tokiko Matsudaira, 6-year-old daughter of a Japanese diplomat, was to arrive in New York by
plane today from Tokyo to fulfill her father’s wish that she become international
The solemn-faced girl, daughter of Koto Matsudaira, get a “typical bringing up” at the home of her
Get Good Results From Low-Cost Ads
Let The Indianapolis Times Want .Ads work for you. They are LOW-COST Want
American/would be denied. The
late last year by the
i EE £
v
native tongue and go
summer in nd Bo 10s Re
‘Meanie’ : : ! | Film star Mickey WAS charged with habitual and filed by his ay in ri Marcus Vickers, because “this
Hopes for Pool
Fade—No Money
Last ‘hopes for construction of a new swimming pool for Indi anapolis faded today when Mayor Bayt revealed that to
finance the project probably will not be: available, The r revealed that the Credit Restraint Com-
only mittee has indicatéd credit for
recreation construction
is made up of banks, which gen erally supply the funds for all bond issues. The proposed new city pool Would have been financed with a Park Board bond issue. Allocation of scarce ‘materials to build the new pool was
Production Authority, A ona. to build two new pools was denied
Ads that reach thousands of interested readers.
If you have something to Sell, are looking for a better Job, Part Time Work, have living space to Rent, or any | of the other dozens of Want | Ad Classifications, you will find your ad in The Times will bring you very good RESULTS at a very LOWCOST,
Your 2-1ine ad will cost ONLY $2%¢ per day on our weekly or ONLY 56c¢ for one day, week day or Sunday : Sunday ads will ao cepted until 12 o'clock noon Saturday. Get your ad in
THIS WEEK-END! | PHONE Rl-ley 5551 Nowe, 3
{last week. 0. NPA. Chist Maney.
|search and newest
| Fleischman,
Open Forum Is ‘Slated : ‘On Cancer Research
Latest advances in cancer -