AdamSmith Posted June 6, 2013 Posted June 6, 2013 http://www.guardian.co.uk/artanddesign/gallery/2013/jun/06/second-world-war-sexual-health-pictures?guni=Network%20front:network-front%20main-4%20Pixies:Pixies:Position5#/?picture=410173396&index=9 Quote
Members RA1 Posted June 6, 2013 Members Posted June 6, 2013 Thanks for providing text, context and pictures; not just a link. The US military was using the same "training films" 25 years later (with the same results). Best regards, RA1 Quote
AdamSmith Posted June 6, 2013 Author Posted June 6, 2013 (with the same results). The oldest profession thrived even inside the gates of Los Alamos during the Manhattan Project, according to Richard Rhodes's The Making of the Atomic Bomb. One of the women's dorms became known as a place where unmarried men on the project could find satisfaction, for a price. The Army looked the other way until disease reared its head, then moved to crack down and expel the women in question. But a general protest by the project's rank and file, especially the to-be-deprived clientele, convinced the officials to back off, and merely offer proper medical care to anyone involved. Thus the enterprise carried on. Quote
Members RA1 Posted June 6, 2013 Members Posted June 6, 2013 Camp followers are historical since the beginning of time. But, you confuse me. Which was it? A general protest or one by the rank and file? Best regards, RA1 Quote
Members lookin Posted June 6, 2013 Members Posted June 6, 2013 Bring back the short-arm inspection! AdamSmith and RA1 2 Quote
