Signed note by Professor Russell Reynolds (30 Welbeck Street, W1 [London]) on the advantages of cineradiographic film over previous x-ray examination techniques which could not record movement.

Offprint from the British Encyclopedia of Medical Practice, Surveys and Abstracts Volume 1940, of article by Professor Russell Reynolds (Physician in Charge, Department of Radiology and Electrotherapy, Charing Cross Hospital, London and Honorary Adviser in Radiology to the Minister of Pensions) of article on "Radiography and Radiotherapy". Author's signed presentation copy with ms dedication to WSC.

Letter from Captain L Long (War Office), writing on behalf of Director-General Army Medical Services, to ? [David Robertson, Conservative MP for Streatham, London] replying to his letters of 17 Apr and 1 Jun about the brothers Gentry and giving information on the medical and service histories of Gunner C Gentry, serving in Italy, and Private F Gentry, stationed in North West Europe. [Typescript copy]

Copy of letter from Mrs Gentry (111, South Croft Road, Tooting, SW17 [London]) to [David Robertson, Conservative MP for Streatham, London] regarding her two sons, Fred and Charles Gentry, who are both serving overseas. She comments on Fred's poor health and the fact that Charles has been gone nearly four years without leave, and asks for his help, particularly in getting leave for Fred. [Carbon, see CHAR 20/199/37 for original letter].

Typescript note by John Martin [Prime Minister's Principal Private Secretary] reporting a conversation with Sir Alfred Webb Johnson who had now heard from his representative in the new liberated area near Emmerich [Germany] that the condition of the children there is much better than intelligence reports had led him to expect, and that no action was necessary beyond looking out for any proposal that medical students should be sent to Holland. Initialled.

Note from CSC to John Martin, Private Secretary to WSC, asking for help over an enclosed memorandum [missing] from [? Mary], Duchess of Marlborough on the shocking insanitary conditions at No. 14 General Military Hospital in Oxford; with reply from Martin referring the matter to the War Office.