davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1944-11-17
HOSPITAL NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Billie Corbley of Copper :: center has been hospitalized fo- ned- cal treatment.
 Anita Robinson Of Ouzinkie ie :.. pat ent in the T.P. Ward.
 Alfred Willard, erardfotf CT 2f Mrs, Leo Jones, has been haspital- fzed,
 Mrs. B. Thayer Of Jon aville is h mid.cal patient.
 Helen Gene of Gakona is recei' ng medical careo
The Valley settler., 1944-11-17
NOTICE

NOTICE
 The Palmer TeG1th Council Will hold it's next meeting ct the Heo1th Center Thursday Novs 3Oth it 9:E1p.m All members are urged to attenGy
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
Free Press Defenders
Bar Equality Pamphlet

let was never intended for general
distribution. but was 10 have been
distributed by officers giving back
ground material TO refute the Nazi
"super-race" theory. Distribution
OF the book was first promoted by
the Clio.
The decision 10 hold up distri.
button, IL was said. was made be-
fore the committee investigated
May said that so far as the COM
mittee Is concerned, "the matter is
closed. but we intend to keep an
eye open to see that this book does
not 90 out to our soldiers through
War Department channels. II II
does somebody Is going to have 10
do lots OF explaining"
The pamphlet was published by
the Public Affairs Committee OF
New York City and was prepared
by Prof. Ruth Benedict and DR.
Gene Weltfsh both OF whom are
said TO be identified with the de-
partment OF anthropology of CO.
lumbia university
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11

WASHINGTON. d. C.-Keeping q
watchful eye on government
warehouse 10 make certain that the
pamphlet The Races OF Mankind"
remain there. the House Military
Affairs committee last week closed
the books on a secret investigation
OF Army plans 10 distribute $1,000
copies OF the publication on racial
equality. al-
Chairman Andrew May tDem).
said the War Department aban-
doned plans 10 distribute the con-
troversial pamphlet In connection
with its courses in orientation after
the committee threatened 10 sex
pose the motives behind the book"
May and other committees are
said 10 have objected TO distribu-
ton OF the book because OF an as
sertion that indicated that the av-
eragc Negro in New York. Con-.
necticut and Massachusetts was the
intellectual equal OF the average
white resident OF Kentucky. Ar
kansas and Mississippi
Army spokesmen said the pamph-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11

Job layoffs. resulting from cut
backs In war production, re-ncgo-
tiation Of war contracts and tut
fillment Of some war contracts, hit
several hundred Negro war work
ers last week and according to un-
ION offlcials the beginning OF the
end Of Detroit's employment boom
has already started. While Some
Of the iayoffs are temporary. 9TH
ers who have been released will
have 70 find new jobs.
200 RELEASED
Oscar Noble, international repre-
sentative OF the UAW-ClO attached
20 Region on Detroit's East Side,
disclosed Monday that over three
hundred Negro workers were laid
of by the l.. A. Young Spring and
Wire Corporation last week. Abou.
q third OF those released had re-
ceived kilograms by Monday 10 re-
turn to work 10 new and less re-
munerative jobs. Mr.. Noble stated.
A six-man committee represent
ing the workers laid of by l.. A.
Young Corp, met with Oscar Noble
this week and complained OF dis
crepancies in the manner in which
they were laid off. The committee
included Roosevelt Baker, James
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11

State Senator Charles c. Diggs,
(Dem.) OF Detroit, was one OF the
% defendants in the graft examina-
ton held for trial by Circuit Court
Judge Leland w. Carr in Lansing.
Monday.
Judge Carr set bond Of $500
for each OF the defendants
PROBABLE CAUSE
The court said that probable
cause" had been established, stat
ing that there was proof OF an
agreement to do an unlawful act,
and proof that all respondents be-
came parties to this agreement"
The last witness against the de-
PENDANTS was Maj. Charles F. He
mans, former University Of Michi-
gan regent and Lansing lawyer.
who. on direct examination. testi-
fed that he had paid Senator Digs
of the legislature.
Hemans told Of graft payments
ranging from $50 to $3.50. made 10
the legislators in a Lansing hotel
room as finance companies sought
to swing legislation in their favor.
A ~GENTLEMAN'
The witness said that Senator
Digs. whom he described as "a
gentleman" visited his room in the
hotel and was paid the money in
small sums
Senator Diggs was represented
at the examination by Attys. Har-
old Z Bledsoe and Joseph Brown.
LISTS AMOUNTS
The lawmakers named. and the
amount Hemans said he paid on
the bills at issue in the present
case. were:
Senators Charles c. Digs Dem)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
SOrensOn Proved
Good Race Friend
While Ford Boss

Charles Z. Sorenson, Ford Mo-
tor company vice president who
resigned this week following q
seige of illness. was one of the
best friends Of colored workers at
the Ford plant.
Sorenson. of Danish extraction
was a close friend of the late Rev.
Eduard Daniels. rector OF ST. Ma
thews Episcopal church. II was
through his friendship with Soren-
son that the Rev. Mr.. Daniels was
able to place a large number Of
cofored workers al the Rouge
Plant.
One Of Sorenson's proteges was
Claude Harvard. the young inven-
tor who was devel" ped in the Ford
Trade school.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
Local 600 Keeps
Shelton Tapes
In As Secretary

The slate headed by w. G.. Grant
won the election in the Ford Local
600. UAw.clO. the largest local
union in the world, when Grant
was elected president over the in
cumbent Joseph Twyman. by a vote
Of 1926 to 10000.
Thomas Thompson was elected
vice president. Shelton Tapes. re-
cording secretary. was reelected
for his third term by a large ma
jority vote. John Gallo was elect
cd guide.
RunoffS will be held between
Wise Stone and Thomas Spowart
for financial secretary: Andy Dewar
and Benny Rafels for sergeant-at-
arms. and Walter Bell and William
Mckis Cor three-yesrs trustee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
Scrubbed Note Starts
Controversy Affords

Scrubbed notes on a pad of paper
that belonged to a Ford Labor Re-
lations officer which were seen by
James Oden. president of the Alum
mum Foundry Unit Of Ford Local
600. have led to a union request
that the labor relation policies OF
the Ford Motor Company be in
vestigated by the Department OF
Justice, it was disclosed this week.
EVIDENCE
A press release from the Ford
local disclosed that letter had
been sent to Attorney General Bid
die. We quote the release:
The letter charged that w. G..
Austin, labor relations officer Of
the Ford Motor company, "deliber-
ately sought to -instigste a work
stoppage among members Of the
Aluminium Foundry unit" and the
letter-was- accompanied -by--the
signed affidavit and photostatic
c, lies Of other evidence submitted.
On Friday. January %. Oden was
in conference with Austin and
other members OF supervision on a
problem involving the attempted
re-scheduling of work operations in
IN Aluminium foundry. These pro-
posed changes would have caused
an increase in health hazards for
the workers. and Oden objected 10
the unreasonable and harmful
changes. feeling that this was
nothing more than an attempt on
the part OF Austin to force an un-
authorized work stoppage and
thereby embarrass the union.
During the conference. Austin
produced q pad to show Oden some
production figures. By chance, Oden
saw a note scribbled on another
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
Convict Aaron Fox In
Staying OF DeHoratiis

June riot Staying Of DR.. Joseph De
Horatiis. 81. Of 3434 McDougall ave-
nue..
Fox awaits a probation and psy-
chiatric report and will be sem
fenced on Mar. Is by Recorders
Judge Joseph A. ellis. who pre-
sided at the trial last week.
The trial was marked with the
collapse Of Fox On Wednesday. fol-
lowing damaging testimony given
by l6-year-old Reginald Porter. who
admitted that he had lied" in his
testimony on the stand.
Porter said that previous state
ments made last year 10 an assistant
prosecutor were true and that he
had lied" TO protect Fox.
He Was Padded"
The young witness also charged
that while in custody at Juvenile
detention home that he was pad
died" He also accused two homi-
eide detectives Delbert Raymond
and Charles Buckholdt threatened
him and read over statement for
him 10 make the day before he went
10 make statements TO prosecutors
Office. ----''---------As----
However. the two detectives dis
ESes FOX. Page a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
RESOLUTION ON
SUPREMACY OF
WHITES PASSED
Legislature Congratulated
On Race Prejudice By
Cotton Ed Smith

In . warning 70 the natien. the
South Carolina House sf Represen-
tatives adopted . resolution last
Tuesday which demanded that
"henceforth the damned agitstors
Of the North leave the South alone.
Hitting certain persons In high
Official and semi s6Rcial quarters
the resolution stated:
I'VE rea61rm eur belief In and
our allegiance 10 established white
supremacy Is now prevailing In the
South. and we solemnly pledge eur
lives and our sacred homer to main
tanning Il, whatever the cost, On
war and In peace"
CONGRATULATED
This resolution in South Caro-
lima followed by only a few days
victory In the Kentucky legisia-
ture for a mixed school plan. When
informed Of what his home STATE
bad 0o0e SenatCt e0U11nn H.
\ pSkA y3xsa 1apeasentntiva 1e1x
/ Sev % III 80 ~ c. 5rsS
Il a pon61n& ~ reSoiufion r3eS0i,SS1
/ the peoples determination % nSin-
tain white supremacy without m
terference from those whose poll.
cies would destroy It
SLAP AT NEW DEAL
washington observers believe
that the South Carolina outburst
was occasioned by the growing dis
satisfaction with the Preisdent's
Fair Employment Practice com.
mittee and other administrative ef.
forts to grant full citizenship %
the Negro people. especially the
lowering OF the bars in the Navy
which permits the commissioning
OF Negro naval officers. The action
OF South Carolina was reminiscert
OF that states action in 1851. The
fact that Kentucky and Misso,rri
have adopted liberal educational
views recently provide a striking
contrast to the attitude OF Sout6
Carolina.
THE RESOLUTION
The resolution was introduced bv
a former secretary Of the late Sena.
tor Cole Blease and Il read IN
part: We Indignantly and We
hemently denounce the Intentions
OF all organizations seeking the
amalgamation Of the white ana
Negro races by co-mingling OF the
races upon any basis OF EQUALITY.
as being destructive to the identity
and characteristics and integrity az
both races, and rs being hostile
10 the existence and preservation
Of the American Union OF Stater
That insofar as racial relations
are concerned we firmly and un-
equivocally demand that hence.
forth the damned agitators Of the
North leave the South alone
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
Hemans' Charge Holds Sen. Diggs For Trial
South Carolina Warns Yankees
Hit Jim-Crow Cultural Center
Detroit Soldier
Braves Shells On
Anzio Beachhead

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY. Italy
One OF the coolest soldiers with
one of the hottest jobs on the
Fifth Army's zio-Nettuno beach
head is a colored soldier from De-
troit, Pfc. Charles Viii. ans OF 28l
East Vernon Boulevard.
Although there have been many
c-cmy air raids over the beach
where he load ammunition and
explosives. he calmly labors IL to
/. hours per day. The sands are
pock-marked from bombs near the
spot he works. but he usually re-
mains at his task when enemy
planes are in the vicinity.
Williams crew CHIEF, Cpl. A. G
Combest, from Pachuta, Miss. says
Williams i; my best -oldier. AL
though he is the hardest worker or
my crew, he is the one with tn,
lie. Il complaints"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
Mrs. Hatcher Gets
Girl Scouts Post

Mrs. Raymond Hatcher. 278 East
Forest avenue. was recently ap-
pointed field secretary OF the De-
troit Girl Scouts. according TO an
announcement made this week. She
will supervise volunteer workers
and give scout training courses.
She is a graduate Of West Vir-
ginia State college and received her
social work training at New York
School OF Social Work. Mrs. Hatcher
is urging all young girls to join the
Scout movement. II
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
StimsOn Denies
Alleged Smear
OF Race Troops

wASHINGTON.-A denial that
low educational standards stood
against the use Of Negro soldiers as
combat troops. was made here this
week by Secretary Of War Stimson
at his press conference. This denial
prevented him facing barrage Of
questions that would have made
him comment on the comparative
merits OF colonial troops as against
American Negroes. y----.------....
Stimson had previously said that
Negro soldiers are being used most
~ for army service forces because
Of their low educational standards
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
Negro Workers
Not muoIued
In Ford Melee

Negro workers were net involved
In the two-hour disturbance st tAe
aircraft building Of The Ford Meter
company Wednesday. during which
ESQ workers are alleged q have
wrecked . company efAcs and heat
. plant protection man
The wildcat strike at the Ford
Foundry Tuesday was ended @ the
workers reported for the Wednes-
day shift.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
SPOT NEWS
B Bulletin

ARMY FILM
The army motion picture titled
~The Negro Soldier gives the his
torical background OF Negro sol
diers in American wars beginning
with Crispus Attacks. the ex-slave
hero OF the Boston massacre. Last
week IL was announced that the
Aim will be distributed nationally
and Is 10 be used in Army Orien-
tation courses.
FUNNY BUSINESS
Al the very moment Georgia
Congressman was trying 10 push
through an amendment TO tie up
Che funds Of the Presidents fEPC.
HSes SPOT NEWS. Page 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
Several Hundred Laid
Off By War Industries

Kirklin, Claude Carter, Clarence
Carter, Joseph Herxey and Gold
man Green. Most of the Negroes
laid Oft had been hired since Febru-
airy, l943. but some of the workers
charged that there was some mani
pulation Of the seniority lists. Mr..
Noble stated that a meeting with
the offers OF the plants local
union 10 iron out the matter was
scheduled for Wednesday.
OTHER PLANTS
Mr.. Noble stated tina: a Atty per
cent cutback in production at the
Dodge Truck plant on Mound Road
had resulted in the layoff OF num-
Der OF Negro women workers as
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
ROsenwald F I'm d
To Furnish Worker

The Julius Rosenwald Fund will
furnish the Detroit Board OF Edu-
cation with n field worker I'm the
inter-racial education, IL was
learned this week. The Negro work
or, whose expense will be paid by
the fund, will participate In the ac-
tivities Of the inter-raciai commit
tee which has already been estab-
lished by the Board Of Education.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
LEADERS BLAST
EICHT-MILER ROAD
DEVELOPMENTS
NAACP Clarifies Stand
On Jim Crow Housing
In Statement

Two new developments I'm the
struggle for ADEQUATE housing for
Detroit's homeless war workers &C.
Cured over the weekend as new
civic groups added their voices 70
the rising chorus of protest over
the bun cling Of the housing issue
bv the CITY administration,
Plans for q, statewide conference
among rank ana ME unionists on
housing were iaio al meeung OF
Negro LABOR Leaders on rrioay eve
nlng ~ tns raraoise bowi ana tne
Ciuxens Housing ana rlsnMn8
Councn peunoned tne say SovsIn.
|mSps - zoso y. 49, - ~. 4
ID b. ~ l!|| !I[ Va ~ y1 j. Id b. ~! (! N -! b.
- L. - H. - - L. ~ . W. w v = ~ ~
49, reae6lS y $50 u o.
CI1arens Hecunna - E1nnnins
.Coanca iusimated That he night
ME- Rend develepmens Wa
blamed A . "Nexrs cultural cen
ter- drew sharp blasts from The
NAACP which re-affirmed Id op-
position 20 segregated housing. AZ
the Paradise Bowl the following
labor Leaders tackled the housing
Issue and mapped strategy for over
coming the housing crisis: Walter
Hardin. Shelton Tapes. Wtlham
Bowman. Horace ShefIield. Oscar
Noble, william Oliver. Al johnson,
Sam Lewis and L. A. Jsrdan-
MISREPRESENTATION
~ ..,..,. =, chester cur.
me es'',;..e .nnrstarv ., the
sen. veNs ~ ..,;,.Sn,d;ns
49,; app'o. .,hi;. .oms;ns y,
Oh taN Ia,'u az, C;,;,.rs Ho,,sins
"a p,ann,ns Counc;l Was n,isren-
aiu - ,ho da;iv nrsss as a
l.Se,,seu annrovs, for linn
S S... .na;on, To correct this i'm
S.o~ ;. ,Ss Detroit NAACP
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
Nv LARRY CHISM

After approximately six hours OF
elaboration. an all woman jury
convicted lS-year-old Aaron Fox
OF second degree murder in the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
DAVIS VISITS DETROIT

Brig. Gen. B. o. Davis OF the In
spector Generals Office. and the
highest ranking Negro officer in the
United States army. visited Detroit
and Selfridge Field last week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
COOD SUGGESTION

The United States ONCE Of Edu-
cation this week urged that south
ern universities offer their facilities
In order 20 raise the general educa-
tion levsl 81 tia South.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
John Wood To
Accept Post With
Cincinnati Paper

Theodore John Wood, who for the
past three years has been a men,
Der Of the editorial staff OF the
Michigan Chronicle, resigned this
week to become editor of the Gin
cinnati Csll-Post. Final arrange
ments for him to take the new posi-
ton were made with the publisher.
william o. Walker. in Cleveland.
Feb. 81. and he will leave Detroit.
Friday, for Cincinnati to begin his
new duties next week.
Ons OF the ablest reporters on
the Michigan Chronicle staff, Wood
also served as feature and religious
editor. With a flair for the human
interest, he is best remembered as
author OF the column II Cover The
Town." and for special features on
housing and juvenile delinquency.
At q time when the city was
alarmed ovee Juvenile delinqueucy,
Wood Wa Inpsx,l1ta2 A. e
- oc1nnsS - " IN 3 nSxsr e0S.
e. chief Of The Feder1l Bufunr
Of Investigation. whose letter oi
commendation was printed in this
newspaper. =
As editor Of the Cincinnati paper,
Wood enters one Of the last OF the
untouched fields for Negro news
papers. A city with a population
of more than $1,000 Negroes. Gin
cinnai, until last September had
no local paper. At that time the
C=n-Post was established and has
shown~a steady increase In circu-
lation ever since.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11

~See FORD. Page 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11

~See JIM-CROw. Page 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11

0Tses SPOT NEWS. Page 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
OTHER PLANTS

D~-see LAYOFFs. Page Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
his, Ro,enbaH Bride Of m Glai..

A PRETTY WEDDING cere-
mony took place Saturday eve
ming at the Beth Tifilas Moses
Synagogue, when Beatrice !.
Rosenblatt became the bride OF
Phillip S. Blaize. Beatrice is
the daughter of Mrs. Jennie Ros-
enblatt and the late Jacob Ros-
enblatt. The altar was decor
ated with white baby NUNS and
carnations.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her mother, wore an
aqua dress with lace insertions,
plumed aqua hat with veil and
long aqua gloves. A prayer
book, which had been a gift
from her father TO her mother
on their wedding day, was car
ried by the bride with a white
orchid and baby NUNS.
Sadye Rosenblatt was her sis
ter's maid of honor. She was
dressed in brown crepe with
light blue vest with sequins, and
brown accessories. Her bou-
quet was white gardenias and
yellow baby NUNS. The brides
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
Surgeon-G General Voices
Appeal for 10000 Nurses
MAJOR GENERAL NORMAN

MAJOR GENERAL NORMAN
T. KIRK, Surgeon General of the
Army, announced today that
there is a critical shortage of
nurses in the Army and that
there has been a disappointing
response to the call for 10000
additional nurses who must be
recruited within the next few
months.
General Kirk said the Medical
Department had expected to re-
cruit at least 1000 nurses during
September, but that only 500
nurses had applied for commits
sionS.
There are now 100000 civil
ian nurses, exclusive of 10000
student nurses, in the United
States and General Kirk sug-
gested that to reduce the num-
Der by 10000 would not cripple
nursing services for the civilian
population.
Surely there are 10000 grad
uate, registered nurses who are
willing to join the Army sto help
out in this emergency" he said.
Army nurses now number
about 10000. Because of the
ever-growing demand for them
to care for casualties overseas,
the number in the United States
has been reduced to only about
$4,000. Almost four thousand
of these are assigned to the Air
Forces.
The Medical Department, Gen.
eral Kirk said, does not feel that
it can safely order any more
nurses from hospitals in this
country without requirements,
although overseas needs must be
met, "even if it takes all 10000
nurses" Many Army hospitals
in this country already are using
nurses aides, senior cadet nurses
who cannot yet qualify as regis
tered nurses, and WACs who are
relieving enlisted men in hos
pital wards. Nurses, however,
are needed to supervise these
non-professional workers.
The need for more nurses is
heightened by the fact that the
Medical Department will be re-
quired to activate in November,
and ship overseas, hospitals It
had not expected to organize be-
fore next March. This is due,
the General said, to the activity
on all three war fronts and the
ever-increasing number of cas-
ualties.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
Ladies Aid Honors
Pastors Wife

THE TRINITY LUTHERAN
I aides Aid Society held a lovely
Tea Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Wilfred Junke in
honor of the pastors wife, Mrs.
Russell r. Deng.
The tea table was attractive
ly laid with an Italian lace cloth
centered with crystal bowl of
white NUNS and baby breath
and white candles in crystal
h o Id ers. Approximately rs
ladies attended and Mrs. Deng
was presented with a group
gift.
MRS. HUGO WALTER, SR.,
will be hostess to the members
of her duplicate club at lunch
con Thursday afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17

Organizations interested in the
N urse Procurement Program
met recently in Washington, d.
C., to discuss the recruiting pro-
gram. Organizations represent
ed at the conference were: Office
OF War Information, War Man
power Commission, American
Red Cross, National Nursing
Council for War Service, u -
Public Health, Nursing Educa-
ton Division, members of the
Nursing and Personnel Divisions
of the Office of The Surgeon
General and the Army's Recruit
ing Publicity Bureau around
which the campaign centers.
Registered nurses who are not
yet forty-five may be eligible
for membership in the U. S. Ar
my Nurse Corps. Applications
should be made to the Surgeon
General, U. S. Army, Washing
ton, rs, d. c. or to the Red Cross
Procurement Office. Senior
Cadet nurses of the u. S. Cadet
Nurse Corps are eligible for
transfer to Army hospitals for
the completion of their training
and for subsequent appointment,
If they desire, as second lieuten-
ants in the Army Nurse Corps.
Qualified nurses aides, gradu-
ates of Red Cross training class
es, who have had at least $50
hours of subsequent hospital ex-
perience, may be employed in
Army hospitals. This is full
time, paid employment, with
Civil Service status.