June 22, 1944 
It. Col. L. W. Glazebrook, 
0.488879, 
A.P.O. 827, 
Box 1000, 
FM Hew Orleans, La. 
Dear Col. Glazebrook: 
I have been happy indeed to have yours of May 
30 with news of you and some of my other friends. I have had 
pleasure in seeing one or two of the men here in Washington re¬ 
cently so that I know something of what has been going on so 
that I have had seme other word of you. 
I am ashamed to say that I have not yet been able 
to get in touch with your uncle but will certainly try to do so soon. 
My spring has been even more occupied than usual so that I have had 
no free time. In fact it has been months since I have had a real 
day off when I could do what I really pleased. Whenever you come 
up this way please be sure to let me know as I do not want to miss 
you. I know how hectic things are here but we certainly must get to¬ 
gether. 
Morrison writes me regularly about his work and I 
am greatly pleased with his success. I am looking forward to his re¬ 
turn so that I can find out more definitely what has happened. I have 
made some studies on the specimens that I brought out with me but am 
hoping to receive those left with Morrison as I cannot do much until 
all are in hand. He was going to shoot them up as soon as he had 
opportunity so that he could get them off his hands due to difficulties 
in keeping them dry. I also asked him to get one or two things that 
are needed for special use in some aviation training which should 
come along soon. I suppose that the entire shipment will arrive at 
the time. 
War news from all fronts is good these day, though 
X shall feel happier when I know exactly what has happened in the 
recent fleet action in the Pacific. If the little yellow men are stupid 
enough to bring their fleet out where we can get at it perhaps this 
thing can get cleaned up more rapidly than we had hopedJ 
Sincerely yours, 
A. Wetmore, 
Assistant Secretary. 
IP 
