Wartime Health and Education: Hearings Before a Subcommittee of the Committee on Education and Labor, Volumes 4-7 |
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Page 1611
... rejection by age .. 1632 Remediable 4 - F's- 1647 Defect corrections by Army . 1667 One thousand soldiers - health study- 1669 General hospital beds , physicians , dentists , and nurses - relative number in States of different urban ...
... rejection by age .. 1632 Remediable 4 - F's- 1647 Defect corrections by Army . 1667 One thousand soldiers - health study- 1669 General hospital beds , physicians , dentists , and nurses - relative number in States of different urban ...
Page 1615
... rejected for military service . The status of these registrants is covered in exhibit A. The reasons for rejection are many . These are shown in exhibit B. The rate of the growth of this IV - F pool is shown in exhibit C. The break ...
... rejected for military service . The status of these registrants is covered in exhibit A. The reasons for rejection are many . These are shown in exhibit B. The rate of the growth of this IV - F pool is shown in exhibit C. The break ...
Page 1616
... rejected the registrar if there was any doubt of his ability to adjust himself to military life . The presence of neurosis in a registrant has been frequently taken as a reason for rejection without sufficient knowledge as to whether ...
... rejected the registrar if there was any doubt of his ability to adjust himself to military life . The presence of neurosis in a registrant has been frequently taken as a reason for rejection without sufficient knowledge as to whether ...
Page 1617
... rejected as unfit ( 10,080,000 were in class I - C and 4,217,000 were in class IV - F and classes II - A - F , II - B - F , and II - C - F ) . About 159,000 , or 86 percent of the 185,000 men inducted during May 1944 , were under 26 ...
... rejected as unfit ( 10,080,000 were in class I - C and 4,217,000 were in class IV - F and classes II - A - F , II - B - F , and II - C - F ) . About 159,000 , or 86 percent of the 185,000 men inducted during May 1944 , were under 26 ...
Page 1618
... rejected for educational defi . ciency prior to June 1 , 1943 ; ( 2 ) registrants rejected for failure to meet minimum intelligence standards be- ginning June 1 , 1943 ; ( 3 ) morons , imbeciles , and idiots rejected November 1940 ...
... rejected for educational defi . ciency prior to June 1 , 1943 ; ( 2 ) registrants rejected for failure to meet minimum intelligence standards be- ginning June 1 , 1943 ; ( 3 ) morons , imbeciles , and idiots rejected November 1940 ...
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Common terms and phrases
adequate Administration Admiral McINTIRE agencies American Hospital Association American Medical Association areas armed forces believe Blue Cross plans boys Chairman civilian Claude Pepper clinics Colonel MENNINGER Colonel ROWNTREE Committee on Physical cooperation cost council defects dentists disability discharged doctors employment estimated examined Federal Government Federal Security Agency Hagerstown health center health program hernia HINES hospital beds hospital facilities illness increase individual industry institutions large number manpower medical education medical schools medical service medicine ment mental disease military service month Nation Negro neuropsychiatric nurses operation organization PARRAN patients percent personnel persons physical fitness physicians population post-war present problem Public Health Service registrants rehabilitation rejection rates responsibility rural Selective Service Selective Service System Senator PEPPER Senator TUNNELL SENSENICH standards statement syphilis thing tion treatment tuberculosis United venereal disease veterans voluntary workers World War II
Popular passages
Page 2255 - President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. Each member shall hold office for a term of five years, except that any member appointed to fill a vacancy occurring prior to the expiration of the term for which his predecessor was appointed shall be appointed for the remainder of the term and...
Page 2284 - With particular reference to the war of science against disease, what can be done now to organize a program for continuing in the future the work which has been done in medicine and related sciences?.
Page 2283 - The Office of Scientific Research and Development, of which you are the Director, represents a unique experiment of team-work and cooperation in coordinating scientific research and in applying existing scientific knowledge to the solution of the technical problems paramount in war.
Page 1716 - In developing such programs, special regard shall be given to the necessity of integrating them with wartime manpower controls. (c) In consultation with the Government agencies concerned, to develop programs for the adequate care of persons discharged or released from the armed services, including physical and occupational therapy for the wounded and disabled and the resumption of education interrupted by the war.
Page 2255 - The Surgeon General is authorized to utilize the services of any member or members of the Council in connection with matters related to the work of the Service, for such periods, in addition to conference periods, as he may determine.
Page 1722 - To have general supervision and direction of the activities of all Government agencies relating to the retraining and réemployaient of persons discharged or released from the armed services or other war work, including all work directly affected by the cessation of hostilities or the reduction of the war program...
Page 2255 - Institution of Health, and three experts, one each from the Army, the Navy, and the Bureau of Animal Industry, to be detailed by the Secretary of War, the Secretary of the Navy, and the Secretary of Agriculture, respectively, shall be ex officio members of the Council. The Surgeon General, with the approval of the Administrator, shall appoint, without regard to the civil-service laws, ten members of the Council who shall be persons, not otherwise in the employ of the United States, skilled in the...
Page 1891 - Organizations, the National Association of Manufacturers, the United States Chamber of Commerce, and the Joint Claims Committee of the .Stock and Mutual Casualty Insurance Companies, to discuss health in industry.
Page 2283 - This information, the techniques, and the research experience developed by the Office of Scientific Research and Development and by the thousands of scientists in the universities and in private industry, should be used in the days of peace ahead for the improvement of the national health, the creation of new enterprises bringing new jobs, and the betterment of the national standard of living.
Page 2283 - First: What can be done, consistent with military security, and with the prior approval of the military authorities, to make known to the world as soon as possible the contributions which have been made during our war effort to scientific knowledge?