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VOLUME III, NO. 6
i 93 Hospitals Have
Affiliated Units
The U. S. Office of Civilian Defense
today announced that 93
hospitals and medical schools scat.> '
tered throughout the country have
complete formation of "affiliated
." * units" of civilian physicians which
';.'v - will be available to either OCD or
h i'. tJjje Army in the event of need for
jr.. setting up emergency hospital
\ facilities in their respective areas.
f.-\ Each unit is composed of 15
physicians, surgeons and other
8i>eclalists, and forms a balanced
L-;' professional staff. OCD will use
the units to supplement the staffs
of "emergency base hospitals" lo;
, cated in relatively safe zones on
the fringe of erltlcal areas iq case
V. it Is necessary to transfer civilian
patients to these hospitals because
-,5vv" of emergency in, such areas.
? The units will be called upon
by the War Department to stafi
extemporized hospitals should
i<:V there be a sudden Influx of bat
tie front casualties, or some other
extraordinary military necessity
requiring hospitals and physicians
V , beyond the Immediate capacity ol
the Army in, any, particular, local?;
lly. ? --! V'V
The OCD-afflliated units will be
used for military emergency pur'a*!
poses .only in or near the communi
ties in which the staff re
sides. Their duty will be tempprary
andthey will be'Replaced by
r/, Army doctors as quickly as the
surgeon general of the Army can
Kit; V- make the necessary assignments.
Normally, all the 15j doctors ol
B&w a.unit are associated with a single
-'V, hospital. Each unit Includes: a
i ?: chief and assistant chief of medl
R*; . cal services, two general Internet
lata, a chief and assistant chief ol
^A-'-surgical services,jfour general surgeons
two orthopedic surgeons, one
dental surgeon, one pathologist
KgratQii one radiologist.
|j vJ ^ J Physicians accepted for service
umm _ received mucuve re
serve commissions In the U. S
Health Service, but will tx
called to active duty'by the sur'
'* ' geon general (USPHS) only a1
V j^'jvthe request of OCD. When a unit
SVvs? isneeded,el th er to staff an emerhospital
or to assist the
^/^' 'Army temporarily in a military
^^.'- /eiMrgency, the physicians of the
/^JvVj.unlt'wlll be placed on active dutj
fcwV'ifor the duration of that particulai
f?r^tMpergency. . ...
[^Organization of, these units it
j- 'V selected communities will give
|i|^^i*both OCD and the Army organ
'/-lied emergency hospital BtgffJ
; ' whlcl?vcan be -called upon in time
mP f
is necessary to ge
grade.:'A price for. one's eggs i
^IfUt^^cIean'^ahy dirty or sUlnee
;ones/and:do some-easy c&ndllm
' '"J.T V?JvT??<fve' the eggs with blooe
[ spots. says-T. T. Brown, poultr;
A ' it; specialist. *' \ ' V ' c V
m i^ '0 ? '
'N fltv. . Food specialists advocate pre
&ViVparlng potatoes many ways fo
;jWaft.ety, -but-'to get the nios
Rrc&^tamin C and thiamine from i
jj!{'-wWteepotato,-boil-it -in its-owi
^Kjweil^sc rubbed Jacket.
I
ie8.r |
ORE
GRE'ENSBOH
jylsTT
\
i Twenty-three of the corps
Training School, Army Air Bai
prairie land, the school began
phase given over to the study ol
Mr. Major Alfred Reevers, instn
engine assembly class. Reevers
Bennett To Obsei
Day Tuesi
The 70th observance of the
founder's day at Bennett college
here Tuesday, December .14 will
present in the main address Mrs
L J. D. Bragg, president of the
Woman's Division of Christlai
Service of the Board of Mission!
, and Church Extension lof the
L Methodist church.1
In celebration of its founding
in 1873 In the basement of St
; Matthews church here, the tradi
tlonal program is expected to at
> tract to the campus trustees, grad
, uatea and friends of the collegt
for. exercises to be heldi'ln Annlt
s Merner Pfelffer chapel at 10:81
o'clock.
Outstanding church leaders wll
bring greetings to the college foi
the occasion. Mrs. E. L. Hlllman
of Rocky Mount, I president, Worn
an's Division of Christian Service
southeastern jurlstdlctlon; Mrs
O. - O. Weaver, Winston-Salem
president,1 Woman's Division o:
Christian Service, Western Nortl
Carolina Conference, and Mrs. J
B. Caldwell, Winston-Salem, pres
Ident of the North Carolina Con
ference, will speak for the churcl
groups. - ,
Words of appreciation will bi
expressed on behalf of the college
the students and the graduates b;
Dr. Ivan B. Taylor, dean of In
structlon; Miss Kathryn Daven
g port, president of the student sen
j ate, and Mrs. Qllberta Jeffrie
; Mitchell, Mebane, president ofthi
1 graduates association.
1 The observance will feature i
roll call of the.class agents whi
are expected to(' report the result
of . the endowment campalgi
t among the graduates who hav
a been asked to contribute one $2!
t, war bond toward the fund.
Music for. the exercises will b
?THE
OU
0, N. C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER
. THE i
h t'kj
^BP
I^m9 1B. ^1
of technical instructors on duty at
le, Lincoln, Nagraslca, are Negroes,
functioning in June, 1042. The coi
! some particular branch under experl
jctor of aircraft mechanics, who is g
was formerly principal of a school at
rve Founder's
lay, December 14
furnished by the Bennett choir of
40 voices under Orrin Clayton
Suthern, II, organist and director
of music at the college.
Bennett college is a standard
four-year college devoted exclusively
to the higher education of
Negro Women. It has the high
rating of the Southern Association
of Colleges and Secondary
Schools an dls a member of the
Association of American Colleges.
The college received its name
In honor of Lyman Bennett, of
Troy, N. Y., its first benefactor.
It operated as a small co-eduea)
tlonal unit until 1926 when it was
reorganized by the Methodist
wviinh 4nlnf nrtHrtn nf fVlO
2 UXU1U* LUlVUgU JVU1I, HVUVU v? KUV
board of education and the Woman's
oHme Missionary Society.
Dr. David D. Jones,* a native
. of Greensboro and a Phi Beta
L Kappa graduate of Wesleyan university,
was appointed to theprest
ldency and has guided the destiny
j o fthe institution slncQ that date.
Since 1026 the college has
r grown to a place of leadership
- and respect in educational circles
i of America. Today Its student
body represents 30 states and the
t District of Columbia,
i, During the past seven years the
Ir college has received nearly a mil
lion and one-half dollars for eap.
ltal expansion. >
Currently the college is works
lng toward a goal of $300,000 to
e supplement a sum of $200,000 from
the General Education Board of
i New York dty.\
?
B NURSES TO MEET.
a The district Nurses' club will
e meet here at L. Richardson Me5
mortal home Sunday, December
12, 4 o'clock. All graduate nurses
e are urged to attend.
\
Read
TLO
11, 1943
srmyp
4
11
W^~ g I
mpi|m 111, ;:.-i
I
the Army Air Forces Technical j
Located on Nebraska's rolling
irse consists of 13 phases each j
t supervision. Pictured above is ]
iving pointers to students in the j
; Oswego, Kansas. ^ f
Council 01 Social I
Agencies Studies
Delinquency
At its regular bi-monthly meeting
last Monday afternoon the I
Council of Social Agencies met at
Hayes - Taylor YMCA at one
o'clock to discuss recent rising
trends toward delinquency in the
city of Greensboro. Mrs. Beatrice
Harrison presided at the session
In fVio oHoanna /if tha nrAol/lont
Wilbur K. Wright
The body listed among rising
trends the employment of young
people under fourteen years of
age without proper work permits,
the 'employment of young people
In beer' gardens and cafes serving
alcoholic beverages, slackening ' In
school attendance, the sudden influx
In Grensboro of soldiers, and
the need for more recreation a al
activities In the public schools.
The council plans future meetings
in which persons in authority,
and others would be Invited to
discuss these and other pertinent
problems now In our community.
The council has been responsible
for the opening />f a Travelers
Aid desk at, railway station where
housing and other Information
relative to travelers aid Is given.
PROMINENT PERSONS
VISIT Y. M. C. A.
Among recent visitors to the
Hayes-Taylor Memorial T. M. C.
A. were Herbert King, national
student YMCA Secretary, New
York City; William C. Craver,
executive secretary of YMCA,
Houston, Texas; R. Maynard
Catchlngs, national student YMCA
secretary, Atlanta, Georgia; Herbert
T. Miller, executive secretary
Broklyn, New York YMCA; and
William J. Trent, Washington, I>.
a
The Future Outlook! f
PRICE: 6c
M'Laughlin
Named To
Chest Board
Dean J. C. McLaughlin, head of
epartment of agriculture at A.
nd T. college was named to serve
or one year on .the board of direcors
of the Greensboro Community
nd War Chest. The meeting of
oth groups was held last. Monay
afternoon at the Richardson
livlc center. This marks the first
line that a Negro has been so
ligtily honored.
Dean McLaughlin headed the
fegro division of recent communty
and war chest drive and his
livision oversubscribed their goal
>y 102 per cent. Other persons
lamed to serve for one year with
lean McLaughlin are as follows:
Jajor L. P. McLendon, George E.
'errin, Robert Moseley, Mrs. .Talus
Cone, J. K. Voehringer, Jr.,
rV. H. Holderness, Mrs. E. F.
..ucas, Larry W. Wilson, Marion
Teiss, R. W. Baker, Dr. Clyde A.
tUlner, W. J. Carter and H. F.
starling.
DR. KARL DOWNS
VESPERS SPEAKER
AT BENNETT COLLEGE
A philosophy of everyday living
is far more important than
the external means which one
may possess, declared Dr. Karl
Downs, president of Samuel Huston
college, Austin, Texas, speaking
yesterda yat Bennett college
vespers.
The youthful administrator illustrated
his declaration saying that
the military men know the value
of the philosophy which a soldier
carries into battle and prepares
him for a philosophy. He asserted
that college students also need a
philosophy and a towering faith
in humanity.
He admonished his audience to
get something to cling as we go
out into the darkness of the
world where "the lights are going
out one by one."
. He asked for an impregnable
love of society.
The speaker was introduced by
Dr. Ivan E. Taylor, dean of instruction,
who presided.
The college choir sang, "Holy,
Holy, Holy',' by Tschalkowsky and
"Go Down Moses," by Burleigh
under the direction of Orrln Clayton
Suthern, II.
fatiotvofeABC
fk VICTORY mi VACCIPES I
to ufcgaari fightao' buKS .
TU1(M IT IN! ; *2SP