To the editor: Medical education provided by prerecorded tapes is a great idea. To listen and
learn as one drives along. in a Cadillac is great too. However, to have to compete with noise …

Abstract To the Editor: Recently, while on board a commercial airliner, I was called to
evaluate a passenger who was ill. It was immediately apparent that this unfortunate …

To the Editor:—The United States is now in the war. The nation is getting its stride. The
changes and readjustments that are required for the effective conduct of the war are difficult …

To the Editor:—A new educational method has been introduced with success this summer in
Boston. The problem of how to reach a large number of the population who seldom read, if …

To the Editor:—For some time I have been employing a phonograph in my operating-room
as a means of calming and distracting my patients from the horror of the situation when …

Abstract To the Editor: Dr. Cockerell's letter in the April 17 issue of the Journal 1 expresses
his surprise and dismay at the paucity of resuscitation equipment carried on board …

To the Editor:—During the last few years I have noticed that an increasing number of nurses
who are sent to private homes are careless about keeping records. This applies to those …

To the Editor:—I want to congratulate The Journal on the recent editorial on" The Supply of
Practical Nurses," because there is so much of truth in it. In New Jersey the Alumni …

The tree impetus for the development of full-time attending physicians almost certainly was
economic rather than educational. The third-party private and public carriers demanded …

Conclusions I hope I have made out the case for the appoint-ment ofspecialistsin
emergencymedicine to perform three functions in the casualty departments of the future …