U. a. AlmSERVICS- FORCES. SFECIAI 
SER71CES D1VISIOM. StJPH.. 1 Bibliography on 
-POSTWAR READJUSTMENT- 
for 
Service lien and Women 
Compiled in the 
Service Command Librarian*s Office 
of the 
SPECIAL SERVICES DIVISION 
Ninth Service Command 
A* S. F. - FOREWORD - 
First Supplement - November 1944 
Existence of a need posited in our foreword to 
the basic list for this BIBLIOGRAPHY ON POSTWAR READJUST- 
MENT FOR SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN was clearly substantiated 
by grateful comment in literally hundreds of letters from 
all over the United States. Scores of officers and li- 
brarians working with these problems in both military and 
civilian capacities expressed their appreciation at having 
such a selective gathering of material covering all angles 
and phases of the subject. 
No change of purpose, intent or practice has 
been considered necessary in preparing this First Supple- 
ment from that originally outlined in the foreword to the 
Basic List. That foreword is therefore reprinted on the 
following pages to outline clearly both scope and plan 
for the original bibliography and its supplements as 
issued. It may be well, however, to reiterate that all 
entries included are carefully chosen and the result is 
not an all-inclusive but rather a highly selective listing 
of pertinent material. 
As a matter probably needing consideration by 
all it is interesting to note that only two items were 
given in the List under the heading ’Employment - 
Military’ and this First Supplement, even after special 
searching, is forced to record at that point "no entries”. 
If statements in the daily press are to be accepted as 
probably true it is evident that hundreds of thousands of 
men and perhaps women will choose ’Employment - Military’ 
in the post war years of peace. With such an all-embrac- 
ing new and presumably permanent field opening certainly 
some special studies should be made and published which 
will clearly and successfully portray these opportunities. Once more a special word of appreciation is in 
order for the cooperative■spirit displayed by the librar- 
ians of the various University of California libraries 
and the San Francisco Public Library in making their 
collections available for the examination of materials 
and to their staff members for many hours spent assisting 
librarians from this office* Also, helpful lists of 
suggested additional entries were received from the 
Chicago Public Library and the Newark Public Library, 
This type of assistance is particularly appreciated and 
other libraries are strongly urged to send in their 
suggestions. Through such cooperation this and future 
supplements to -the BIBLIOGRAPHY ON POSTWAR READJUSTMENT 
FOR SERVICE MEN AND. WOMEN can be most helpful to »G. I. 
.Trsr* nnd .Tnno t _ 
,/ r*. {; Z] ■ // 
XENOPHON P. SMITE 
Service Command Librarian 
Ninth Service Command, A.S*F* - FOREWORD - 
(Basic List - July 1944) 
The need for a suitable and comprehensive bibliography 
on POSTWAR READJUSTMENT for service men and women is not a chimer- 
ical problem for the future but rather a present necessity. More 
than 1,000,000 men and women have been discharged from the armed 
forces of the United States already. The return of these people 
and millions more to a new life pattern with utmost rapidity and 
success requires constant search for the presentation of all per- 
tinent material in a form available and useful to all concerned. 
Such is the purpose of this initial list and its succeeding sup- 
plements as issued. 
An outline of the bibliography as presented in this first 
basic list is given on page 1 following. As an explanation of pur- 
pose and intent it may be advisable to give here a rather precise 
statement concerning eadh of the main headings. 
Reorientation. The first steps in adjusting the service 
man or woman to the new conditions, opportunities and respon- 
sibilities confronting them in the postwar world. Heading 
.them in the right direction both collectively and individually. 
Rehabilitation. The training, education, re-education or 
adjustments necessary to enable ‘tine individual to carry on in 
the right direction and to attain the desired results. 
Employment. The general problems involved together with 
an exhaustive coverage of specific opportunities in all fields 
of endeavor. 
Readjustment for the Handicapped. The special means, 
materials, methods and opportunities for men or women with phy- 
sically limiting handicaps resulting from their war service. 
Organisations and Agencies. A compilation of correct 
names, addresses and activities of groups working specifically 
in this field. 
Bibliographies. A listing of many important bibliogra- 
phies in any or all of tie fields of interest in this problem 
which might be of supplemental value to the users of this 
bibliography. 
TThen using this bibliography or any of its supplements the 
follo'wing points in its proparacion and form should bo kept in mind. 
a. Wherever .possible the actual material as listed has 
'been examined personally by a professionally qualified librar- 
ian. Any items liot thus examined are identified with an aster- 
isk (*) following the entry. b. A complete and permanent file of all entries and any 
pertinent information concerning their, is maintained in the of- 
fice of the Ninth Service Command Librarian, Building 840, 
Presidio of San Francisco, California, and is available for use 
by interested military or civilian personnel. 
c. For the most common surnames (Smith, Jones, Brown etc.) 
all available given names are included. For less common sur- 
naraes initials or first name only are -given. 
"""d. All pities of books, articles etc. are given in full 
caps to facilitate use. ■ . 
e. Brief annotations, wherever given, are placed on a 
separate line to distinguish them clearly from the matter,in 
“ the main entry. 
f. For little known publishers such as institutions and 
boards full addresses are given. Complete addresses on all 
publishers cited are available on inquiry. 
g. Entries particularly applicable in more than one field 
within the bibliography are repeated at all desirable points. 
A special effort is made, however, to avoid useless repetition 
which would unduly increase bulk but add nothing to efficiency. 
h. The qualifying restriction on all material considered 
for inclusion is, "Does it particularly concern or affect the 
problems of ’ G. I. Joe or Jane1 and those working with them?" 
If any tendency to err is apparent it should be on the side of 
elimination of material, othsrwrise interesting and valuable, 
which did not seem specifically applicable to the main problem— 
POSTWAR READJUSTMENT for Service Men and Women. 
A word of appreciation is definitely in order for the splen- 
did cooperation of libraries and librarians in the San Francisco Bay 
Region in making both facilities and staff assistance available to 
the professional personnel of this office. Because of this coopera- 
tive spirit and the unusual extent of library holdings thus offered 
it has been possible to examine carefully most of the material cited. 
Through similar cooperativeness on an even wider scale, including 
interested libraries and librarians everywhere, it is believed that 
a truly major bibliographic contribution to POSTWAR READJUSTMENT can 
be made. And-to that end this office offers its constant service in 
coordinating the central file and compiling periodic supplements. 
And to the purpose of providing every possible assistance to * G. I. Joe 
and Jane' in this problem of readjustment this office pledges its full 
and continuing interest. 
/'. / , / ,■ 
XENOPHON F., SMITH 
Service Command Librarian 
Ninth Service Command, A.S.F. - PORTENTS - 
SBCTICK PAGE 
Foreword i - ii 
Foreword (Basic List - July 1944) iii - iv 
Reorieatation 1-3 
Rehabilitation 5 - 1G 
General 5-11 
Psychiatric end Hospital Treatment 12 - 13 
Training and Education 14 - 16 
Employment 17 - 34 
General Background 17 - 27 
Civilian 28 - 34 
Military (no entries) 
Readjustment for the Handicapped 55 - 37 
Organizations and Agencies 39 
Bibliographies 41 R E 0 R I E N T A T ION 
Andrews', J.N. DEMOBILIZATION AND READ-JUSTMENT OF VETERANS. Industirial 
Medicine, v.13, p.472-478, June 1944.* 
Bennett, L.L• PROBLEM'S OF HOMECOMING. Survey Midmonthly, v,80, p.246- 
248, Sept 1944e. 
Illustrated* 
BRITISH PLANS FOR THE IMMEDIATE POSTWAR PERIOD. Monthly Labor Review, 
v.59, p.99-106, July 1944. 
Council of State Governments. FEDERAL DEMOBILIZATION PROGRAMS. BX 242, 
Aug 1C, 1944, 27p, (mimeographed) 
Council of State Governments, 1313 East 60th St., Chicago 37, 
Illinois, 
Includes unemployment compensation,-retraining and reemployment, 
etc. 
Cox, M. RE-SETTLING THE UNSETTLED. Spectator (English) v.173, p.33, 
July 14, 1944. ' ■ ' - ‘ . 
FEDERAL AID FOR VETERANS: G.X. Bill of Rights, (text). Monthly Labor 
Review, v.59, p.383-384, Aug 1944.' 
FIRST OUT. Time, v.44, p.63, Sept 18, 1944. 
Brief explanation' of soldier demobilization plan. 
G.I. BITL OF RIGHTS: An analysis of the Servicemen’s Readjustment Act of 
1944. Social Security Bulletin, p.3-13, July 1944. 
Excellent discussion and tabular presentation of provisions of 
the act. 
Hart, Richard. MARCHING HOME; complete war and post-war handbook for 
service men and families. Area Publishing Company, 1944. ,132p.* 
Jager, E.A. and Zeran, F.R. THE LIBRARY AND THE POST-WAR ADULT AD- 
JUSTMENT PROBLEM. Booklist, v.40, p.399-403, Aug 1944. 
How the library may aid the counselor and counselee. Bibliography 
included. 
OWI REPORTS ON GI BILL OF RIGHTS. Publishers Weekly, v.146, p.1002-1004. 
Sent 16, 1944. 
PROGRAM FOR VETERANS ROUNDING OUT.* Manpower Review, v.ll, p.9-12. Sept 
1944. • . 
Digest of various provisions of G. I, Bill of Rights. Contains 
list of highlights of veterans legislation of 78th Congress, 
2nd session. REORIENTATION (continued) 
SERVICEMEN’S READJUSTMENT ACT OF 1944; approved June 22, 1344. Public 34d 
A CCH current law handybook edition. 
Commerce Clearing House, Inc., 214 North Michigan, Chicago 1, 
Illinois. * ' 
Another reprint of the G. I. Bill of Sights. 1 
Shaffer, S. HOW TO TORTURE A RETURNING SERVICEMAN. Ladies Home Journal, 
v.61, p.70, Aug 1944. 
Suggests proper public social attitudes toward veterans upon return. 
SOLDIERS’ RETURN. Time, v.44, p.65-65, AUg 21, 1944. 
Army plan for release of servicemen. 
U.S. 78th Congress, 2d Session. Senate Document 152, MANUAL EXPLANATORY 
OF PRIVILEGES, RIGHTS, AND BENEFITS provided for all persons who are, 
or have been, members of armed forces of United States and of those 
dependent upon them. Supt. pf Docs., Washington 25, D.C., 1944, 221p. 
Also published as a separate for This is a revision of Senate 
document 96, 77th Congress.* 
U*S. Labor Statistics Bureau, PUBLIC REACTION TO RETURNED SERVICE MAN 
AFTER WORLD WAR I, by Mary Frost Jessup. The Bureau, Washington 25, 
D.C., 1944, 45p, (processed) gratis. 
This is Historical Study no.73.* 
U.S, Selective Service System. INFORMATION CONCERNING VETERANS’ AS- 
SISTANCE PROGRAM OF SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM. Local Memorandum 190 
and Local Board Memorandum 190-A. Supt, of Docs., Washington 25, 
D.C., 1944. 46p, 10^ 
Includes Servicemen’s Readjustment Act of 1944, Public 346. 
U.S. War Department. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION FOR SOLDIERS GOING BACK TO 
CIVILIAN LIFE; supplement explaining provisions of GI Bill of Rights 
(Public law 346, 78th Congress); Aug 10, 1944, War Dept. Pamphlet 
21-4A, The Department, Washington 25, D.C., 1944, 9p. 1 gratis. . 
U.S. War Department. INFORMATION FOR SOLDIERS GOING BACK TO CIVILIAN 
LIFE. War Dept. Pamphlet 21-4. Apply The Dept., Washington 25 j D.C. 
Mar 9, 1944, 40p, gratis. 
What to do upon discharge from the army. Page 40 is left blank to 
be used for notes, autographs, etc. 
U.S. War Mobilization Office, Retraining and Reemployment Administration. 
YOUR RIGHTS AND BENEFITS; a handy guide for veterans of 'the armed 
forces and bheir dependents. Supt., of Docs., Washington 25, D.C., 
July 1944. ISp, (paper) 
Includes good list of places and agencies where further informa- 
tion may be obtained by the individual. REORIENTATION (continued) 
WHAT PRICE GLORY THIS TIME? The U*S. had the best plans in history for 
reconverting 15 million G.I.’s but veterans and employers alike 
must watch out for booby traps. Fortune, v.30, p.H7-120ff. REHAB I LIT A T I ON 
REHABILITA T I 0 N: GENE R A L 
ALTCONA ESTABLISHES NEW PHASE TO SERVICE READJUSTMENT PLANS. Iron Age, 
v.154, p.126, Aug 17, 1944,. 
Veterans to get free counsel and guidance from business people 
of the city. 
American Federation of Labor. P03T-FAH PROGRAMS. American Federation of 
Labor, April 12, 1944. 26p. (paper) 
Program for immediate plans; additional recommendations later; 
p,23 applies to the veteran. 
American Federation of Labor. REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE 63rd 
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE A F of L, held,at Boston, Massachusetts, 
Oct 4-14, inclusive, 1943. 
American.Federation of Labor, 901 Massachusetts Avenue, Washington, 
D.C. 
Contains many resolutions on veterans employment, rehabilitation 
and education. Report of 64th convention to appear about Jan 1945, 
Andrews, J.N. DEMOBILIZATION AND READJUSTMENT OF VETERANS. Industrial 
Medicine* v. 1.3, p.472-478, June 1944.* 
Andrews, J.N. OUTLOOK FOR THIS SERVICEMAN; a discussion of the education, 
re-employment, and rehabilitation of veterans. Institute on Postwar 
Reconstruction, 3rd series of conferences, no.7, The Institute, New 
York University, 1944. 33p. (paper) * 
Baldwin, R.E. JOBS, NOT A DOLE, FOR THE VETERAN; Connecticut’s plan. 
New York Timas Magazine, May 23, 1944, p.13. 
Bamford, J.B. BERKS COUNTY’S VETERANS; planning for returned servicemen. 
Survey Midmonthly, v.80, p.155-157, May 1944. 
Planning for servicemen in one Pennsylvania county. 
Bennett, R. JEWISH COMMUNITIES ORGANIZE TO SERV'e VETERANS. Occupations, 
v.22, P.50J.--503, May 1944. 
• 
BILLIONS FOR VETERANS; cost of postwar program. United States News, p.46, 
48,50, August 13, 1943. 
Government’s nlan for hospital care, training, nmustering-outn pay, 
pensions, etc. 
Bowler, E*M. POSTWAR THREE R’S; rehabilitation, retraining, realignment. 
Industrial Arts and Vocational Education, v.33, p.263-264. Sept 1944. REHAB ILI TAT I PIT: GENERAL (continued ) 
Bowman, W.G. BRITAIN LOOKS BEYOND THE BATTLE. Engineering News, v.132, 
p.890-898, June 15, 1944. 
Illustrations, plan-arid map,* 
BRITISH PLANS FOR THE IMMEDIATE POSTWAR PERIOD. Monthly Labor Review, - 
,v.59, p.99-105, July 1944. 
Cherne, L, ARMY CHANGES MEN. Colliers, v.113, p.23,69,70, May 27, 1944. 
This article taken from the author’s new book 'The rest of your 
life'. Presents physical and mental changes whTch will necessitate 
■■ some readjustment., . . 
Cockerill, E.E. REHABILITATION AND CCH/UNITY CASS WORK SERVICES. Family, 
v.25, p,173-17S, July 1944,* 
COMMUNITY COUNSEL FOR WAR VETERANS AND DISPLACED WAR WORKERS. Commercial 
and Financial Chronicle, v.159,, p.-2721, June 29, 1944. 
Examples of counsels set up in various towns, and cities-. 
Cooley* D.G, YOUR WORLD TOMORROW. Essential Books, 1944. 252p. 
Study of the world of the future; a future of many change's in 
housing, transportation and other phases of living.* 
Council, of State Governments. RECENT STATE ACTION PROVIDING BENEFITS FOR 
RETURNING VETERANS. BX 238,. May 1944. 3Op, 
The Council, 1313 East 60th St., Chicago 37, Illinois, 
A summary of reports from forty-five states. Includes sample . 
state laws. 
Disabled American Veterans, National Service Dept. AN OUTLINE OF PRO- 
PROPOSED COMMUNITY PLANS FOR RETURNING VETERANS. 1944. Ip. 
The Dept., 543 Munsey Bldg., Washington, D.C, 
DOWN TO EARTH ADVICE GIVEN TO FOREMEN FOR VET'S REHABILITATION. Iron Age, 
v.154, p,144-146, Aug 17, 1944. 
Dunbar, F. SCREENING AND REMAKING OF MEN, Survey Graphic, v.33, p.412- 
414, Oct 1944. 
FEDERAL AID FOR VETERANS: G.I. Bill of Rights, (terft) Monthly Labor I 
Review, v,59, p.383-384, Aug 1944, 
FEDERAL PROGRAMS RELATING TO DEMOBILIZATION, REHABILITATION, AND RE-EMPLOY- 
MENT OF VETERANS. State Government, v,17, p.402-409, Sept 1944. REHABILITATION: GENERAL (continued) 
FILE SPEEDS INFORMATION FOR VETERANS. Manpower Review, v.ll, p.13-14, 
Sept 1944. 
Explanation of 'Standard Kardex Visible Tile used in aiding vet- 
erans at the District of Columbia office of the U.S. Employment 
Service. Illustrations. 
Fitzmaurice, L. NORTHWESTERN (National Life Insurance Co.) ANNOUNCES 
SOUP-TO-NUTS PROGRAM FOR VETERAN RE-EMPLOYMENTj4 aptitude testing, 
detailed analysis of previous work history, refresher training, 
special compensation during first year, and vocational guidance for 
those who do not wish to return to their careers in the insurance 
field. Sales Management, p.30-32, Sept 15, 1944. 
FOR VETERANS; state legislation and aids. Survey Midmonthly, v.80, 
p.165. May 1944.v‘ 
Brief resumes of various state plans, 
G.I. BILL OF RIGHTS: An analysis of the Servicemen*s Readjustment Act of 
1944, Social Security Bulletin, p.3-13, July 1944, 
Excellent discussion and tabular presentation of provisions of 
the act. 
•Gartland, H.J. LIBRARY SERVICE FOR VETERANS. Wilson Library Bulletin, 
' v,19, p«97-99, 'Oct 1944. 
Discussion of various books and pamphlets which are of value in 
answering veterans’ questions, 
Greer, G. and others. THE PROBLEM OF URBAN REDEVELOPMENT• Institute on 
Postwar Reconstruction, 3rd series of conferences, no.4. The insti- 
tute, New York University, 1944. 29p. (paper)* 
Orison, V.E. VETERANS ARE NOT FORGOTTEN. Library Journal, v.69, p.481- 
484, June 1, 1944. 
Concerns librarv subdivision of Medical and hospital service, 
«r *• 9 
Veterans’ administration. 
Griffith, C.H. PSYCHOLOGICAL ADJUSTMENTS OF THE RETURNED SERVICEMEN AND 
THEIR FAMILIES, Journal of Home Economics, v,36, p.385-389, Sept 
1944, 
Hart, Richard, MARCHING HOME, complete war and post-war handbook for 
service men and families. Arco Publishing Company, 1944. 182p,* 
Eedden, F,P, and Slater, J,E, POSTWAR OVERSEAS. Institute on Postwar 
Reconstruction, 3rd series of conferences, no.10, The Institute, 
New York University, 1G44, 26p, (paper)* 
Horton, E, SOME ASPECTS 0? REHABILITATION AS SEEN BY A MEDICAL SOCIAL 
WORKER, Social Service Review, v,17, p.328-334. Sept 1943. REHAB ILI TAT 1OH: GSHERAL (continued) 
Jager, H.A. and Zeran, F.R. THE LIBRARY AND TEE POSTWAR ADULT ADJUSTMENT 
PROBLEM, Booklist v.40, p.399-403, Aug 1944. 
How the library may aid the counselor and ccunselee. Bibliography 
included. 
Kitson, F.D. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE FOR THE VAR-DISLOCATED. Teachers College 
Record, v.45, p.526-531, May 1944. 
An outline of seme of the steps being taken by communities to meet 
the problems stated in ’ Larching home' (written by Cartwright, is 
issued by Institute of Adult Education, Columbia University) 
Contains bibliography, 
LaGuardia, F.H. PERSPECTIVE IN POSTWAR PLANNING. Institute on Postwar 
Reconstruction, 3rd series of conferences, no.l. The Institute, New 
York University, 1944. 16p. (paper)* 
Levy, E.P. TOMORROWS PROBLEMS. Survey Midmonthly, v.80, p.218-221, Aug 
1944. 
Forecasts task ahead for community services in helping returned 
servicemen and demobilized war workers. 
Livingston, J.A. RECONVERSION - THE JOE AHEAD, Public Affairs pamphlets, 
no.94. Public Affairs Committee, New York, 1944. 32p. (paper)* 
MANPOWER REVIEW, May 1944. 
Complete issue discusses the reestablishment program for war 
veterans. 
Michigan. State Board of Control for Vocational Education, VOCATIONAL 
REHABILITATION OF MICHIGAN'S DISABLED MANPOWER. Bulletin 286, The 
Board, Lansing, Michigan. 8p. 
Illustrated. 
Michigan. Veterans’ Affairs Office. HOW TO ORGANIZE A LOCAL COUNCIL OF 
VETERANS’ AFFAIRS AND A VETERANS’ COUNSELING CENTER. The Office, 
Lansing, Michigan, 1944. 7p, 
Montague, G.H, THE ”CARTEL” PROBLEM. Institute on Postwar Reconstruction, 
3rd series of conferences, no.8. The Institute, New York University, 
1944, .14p, (paper)* 
THE NEW VETERAN. 
A publication of the National CIO War Relief Committee. See 
monthly issues concerning problems of returning servicemen. 
OWI REPORTS ON GI BILL OF RIGHTS. Publishers Weekly, v.146, p.1002-1004, 
Sept 16, 1944. REHABILITATION? GENERAL (continued) 
PROGRAM FOR VETERANS ROUNDING OUT. Manpower Review, v.ll, p.9-12, Sept 
IS 44, 
. Digest of various provisions of G., X, Bill of Rights, Contains 
list of highlights of,veterans legislation of 78th Congress, 2nd 
session. 
Public Administration Clearing House, Postwar Planning Press Conference, 
PROCEEDINGS. Dec 1943. 205p. 
The Clearing Rouse, 1313 East 60th Street, Chicago, Illinois'. 
Covers business, industry, housing, financing and plans of the 
states• 
RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE UNITED- NATIONS FOR PRESENT POST-WAR SOCIAL POLICY. 
International Labour Conference, 26th session, report 2. Inter- 
national Labour Office, Montreal, Canada, 1944. 91p. (paper)* 
REHABILITATION OF DISCHARGED SERVICE PERSONNEL IN NEW ZEALAND. Inter- 
national Labour Review, v,49, p.197-205, Peb 1544, 
Rhoads, C.B., ASSISTING MARINES BACK TO CIVIL LIFE. Mechanical Engine- 
ering, v.66, p.5Sl-592, Sept 1944, 
The work of the Rehabilitation .Division of the Marine Corps, 
SERVICEMEN’S READJUSTMENT ACT OF 1944; approved June 22, 1944. Public 
346., A CCH current law handybook edition. 
Commerce Clearing House, Inc,, 214 North Michigan, Chicago!, 
Illinois. 
Another reprint of the G, I, Bill of Rights, 
SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR MORTGAGE.LOANS TO RETURNING SERVICEMEN. Commercial 
and Financial Chronicle, v.160, p,419, July 2?, 1944, 
Includes address of Council of Insured Savings Association of New 
York State, which is preparing a manual, of forms and procedures. 
Stanford, N. FROM FOXHOLE TO MAIN STREET. Christian Science Monitor 
Magazine, p.3,1$,.Sept 9; p.3, Sopt 16, 1944. 
Two articles cn rehabilitation and reemployment. 
Sweeney, M.A.. TODAY’S HANDBOOK FOR LIBRARIANS. American Library As- 
sociation, 1944, 99,p. 
- Ready:reference data with lists of sources of information about 
employment, rehabilitation, guidance, 
Thomas, E.D. REHABILITATING OUR SERVICEMEN AND WOMEN. American Journal 
of Nursing, v,44, p.729-731. Aug 1944. 
Interpretation of G,I. Bill of Rights and post-war need of public 
health nurses. Author is Senator from Utah. REHAPILITATION: GENERAL (continued ) 
Thompson, W.S. WAR AND POSWAR POPULATION SHIFTS IN THE UNITED STATES. 
Institute on Postwar Reconstruction, 3rd series of conferences, no.12. 
The Institute, New York University, 1944. 15p. (paper)* 
U.S. 78th Congress, 2d Session. Hearings on VETERANS’ LEGISLATION, E.R, 
3917 and SI767, Jan through Mar 1944. Supt. of Docs., Washington 25, 
D.C., 1944. 450p. 60/ 
Hearings on the prevision of Federal Aid for the readjustment in 
civilian life of returning h!orld War II veterans. 
U.S. 78th Congress, 2d Session. Senate Document 143. BENEFITS TO VET- 
ERANS AND THEIR DEPENDENTS; analysis of rights of all veterans and 
their dependents to pension or compensation. Supt. of Docs., Wash- 
ington 25, D.C,, 1944. 27p. 
U.S. 78th Congress, 2d Session. Senate Document 152. MANUAL EXPLANATORY 
OF PRIVILEGES, RIGHTS, AND BENEFITS provided for all persons who are, 
or have been, members of armed forces of United States and of those 
dependent upon them. Supt, of Docs., Washington 25, D.C., 1944. 221p. 
Also published as a separate for 25/. This is a revision of Senate 
document 96, 77th Congress,* 
U.S. Federal Security Agency. Vocational Rehabilitation Office. CHART- 
ING THE WAY IN VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION; a progress report, Aug 1, 
1944. The Office, Washington 25, D.C, 1944. 17p, (processed)* 
U.S. Congress, House of Representatives. LAWS RELATING TO VETERANS, Sept 
2, 1914 - Feb 3, 1944; compiled by Elmer A, Lewis. Supt. of Docs., 
Washington 25, D.C. 1944/ 680p. $1.00. 
This entry in July Basic Li6t Under Lewis, Elmer A. 
U.S, National Housing Agency. HOUSING FOR WAR AND THE JOB AHEAD; a com- 
mon goal for communities...for industry, labor and government. The 
Agency, April 1944. 23p. 
Consideration of war housing and the'needs of the postwar period. 
U.S. National Resources Planning Board. REPORT FOR 1943, in three parts; 
Ft. 1. Post-war plan and program. Jan 1943. 81p. 25/. 
Pt, 2. War-time planning for war and post war, Jan 1943, 115p. 30/. 
Pt, 3, Security, work and relief policies. Mar 10, 1943. 640p, $2,25. 
All obtainable from Supt. of Docs., Washington 25, D.C. Also pub- 
lished as House Doc.128, 78th Congress, 1st Session. Excellent 
basic material, 
U.S. Selective Service System. INFORMATION CONCERNING VETERANS’ ASSIST- 
ANCE PROGRAM OF SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM. Local Memorandum 190 and 
Local Board Memorandum 190-A. Supt. of Docs., Ylrashington 25, D.C., 
1944. 46p. 10/. 
Includes Servicemen’s Readjustment Act of 1944, Public 346, REHABILITATION* GENERAL (continued) 
U.S. Veterans Administration. CONTI FIANCE OP NATIONAL SERVICE LIFE 
INSURANCE; information for veterans of World War II, The Veterans 
Administration, Washington 25, D.C., Jufyl944. 24p. gratis. 
Includes insurance tables and list of Veterans Administration 
Field Stations, by states, 
U.S. War Mobilization Office. Retraining and Reemployment Administra- 
tion. YOUR RIGHTS AND BENEFITS; a handy guide for veterans of the 
armed forces and their dependents. Supt, of Docs., Washington 25, 
D.G., July 1944. 19p. (paper) 
Includes good list of places and agencies where further informa- 
tion may be obtained by the individual. 
Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. GOVERNMENT BENEFITS FOR 
WORLD WAR II VETERANS, under laws enacted by the Congress of the 
United States as of Aug 1, 1944. 2p, 
Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, Broadway at 54th 
Street, Kansas City 2, Missouri. 
Concise statements of all phases of government benefits under 
law. 
Waller, Willard. THE VETERAN COMES BACK. Dryden Press, 1944. Slop.* 
Warren, A.H. and others. DEMOBILIZATION AND THE LIBRARY; a manifesto. 
Library Journal, v.69, p.297, Apr 1, 1944e Same; Education for 
Victory, v,2, p..20. May 3, 1944, Same; School and °ociety, v,59, 
p.420-421, June 17, 1944, 
Wecter, D. WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME. Houghton Mifflin, 1944. 
5 6 8p j 
Study of the return of American soldiers from three wars; The 
Revolution, the Civil war, and the first World War, with some con- 
sideration of problems of demobilization after the present war,* 
WHAT PRICE GLORY THIS TIME? The U.S, had the best plans in history for 
reconverting 15 million G-.I’s but veterans and employers alike must 
watch out for booby traps. Fortune, v.30, pdlT-lEOff. 
Wickenden, E. THE VETERAN COMES HOME. Public Welfare, v.2, p.186-194, 
Aug 1944, 
Discusses the many bills, centers and aids already set up. Author 
is Washington Representative of the American Public Welfare As- 
sociation, REHABILITATION: PSYCHIATRIC A IL D 
- 0 s P j-inrr“TirrrT>rEirT 
Boucher, A.B. THEY*LEARN TO LIVE AGAIN; psychodrama at St, Elizabeth’s 
hospital. Saturday Evening Post, v.216, p,20. May 2-7, 1944, 
Brody, M.B. •'■ENTAL TESTING, Journal of Mental Science, v,90, p,127-151, 
Jan 1944. 
Review of the literature since 1958 on the use of tests for the 
study of psychoses and allied disorders, 
BULLETIN WAR MEDICINE, Published monthly by Great Britain Medical Re- 
search Council.* 
Davis, J.E. WAR NEUROSES, Hygeia, v.22, p.495-497,554, July 1944. 
Fetterman, J, A NOTE ON REHABILITATION: worlc as therapy, Ohio State 
Medical Journal, v,40, p,117-122, Feb 1944, 
An army doctor outlines the ways to utilize the capacities of the 
disabled veterans, 
Gillespie, W#H. TEE P3YCK0NBIJR0SES. Journal of Mental Science, v.90, 
p,267-306, Jan 1944, 
Review of significant literature since 1958, with major emphasis 
on war neuroses,* 
Orison, V.E. VETERANS ARE NOT FORGOTTEN. Library Journal, v.69, p.481- 
484, June 1, 1944. 
Concerns library subdivision of Medical and hospital service. 
Veterans’ administration, 
Haas, L.J. PRACTICAL OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY, FOR THE MENTALLY AND NERVOUSLY 
ILL, Bruce, 1944. 448p.* 
Hillman, C.C. THE ARMY REHABILITATION PROGRAM FOR TEE BLIND AND THE DEAF- 
ENED, Journal of the American Medical Association, v.125, p.321-325, 
June 3, 1944, 
Krusen, F.H, AMERICAN HEALTH RESORTS; the plan of health resorts in reha- 
bilitation following injuries. Journal of the American Medical As- 
sociation, v,125, p£905-910, July 29, 1944, 
Includes large chart on rehabilitation scheme from the Tomlinson 
report. Illustrated, 
Maisel, A.Q. THEY’RE BEATING BATTLE BREAKDOWN. Science Digest, v.16, 
p,27-32, Sept 1944. 
Actual psychiatric cases cited. Condensed from a chapter of the 
author’s book, ’The wounded get back’. REHABILITATION; PSYCHIATRIC AND HOSPITAL TREATMENT (continued) 
Marshall, M*Y. THE PSYCHONEUROSES OF VETERANS OF WORLD WAR II. The Medi- 
cal Bulletin of the Veterans Administration, v.21, p.54-56, July 1944. 
MEDICAL BULLETIN OF U.S. VETERANS ADMINISTRATION. Published quarterly, 
(paper) single copy; 50/ a year. 
See issues for pertinent material, 
K-Ps PSYCHIATRIC CARS FOR DISCHARGED AND REJECTED PSYCHONEUROTICS. Time, 
v.43, p.44—46, May 29, 1944. 
NORTHHUPfS VOCATIONAL THERAPY PROGRAM; has department in U.S. Army’s new 
Birmingham General Hospital. Aero Digest, v.45, p.56-57,126, Aug 1, 
‘ 1944. 
Illustrations, chart. 
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY AND REHABILITATION; the official organ of the 
American Occupational Therapy Association. 
See monthly issues for pertinent articles. 
Rennie, T.A.C. PLAN FOR THE ORGANIZATION OF PSYCHIATRIC REHABILITATION 
CLINIC, Mental Hygiene, v.28, p.214-223, April 1944, 
Intended as a general guide and to indicate essential features 
of such an organization. 
Sladen, Frank J. PSYCHIATRY AND THE WAR. Charles C. Thomas, 1943. 
505p. (paper) 
A survey of psychiatry to help provide for war effort and post 
war needs. A record of a conference in psychiatry held at Ann 
Arbor, Michigan, October 1942. 
Sommer, C.S. and Weinberg, J. DISCHARGED VETERANS OF WORLD WAR II IN 
STATE HOSPITALS AND IN THE COMMUNITY. Diseases of the Nervous 
System, v.4, p.70-74, Mar 1943. 
Problem of neuropsychiatrically disabled veterans is discussed in 
relation to rehabilitation. Date concerning 1,000 veterans.* 
U.S. Social Security Board. PREPAYMENT MEDICAL CARE ORGANIZATIONS; by 
Margaret C. Klein. Bureau Memorandum 55; Research and Statistics 
Bureau. The Board, Washington 25, D.C., Nov 1943. 252p. 
Directory of organizations.* 
Van De Water, M. MENTAL COMBAT CASUALTIES; eight out of ten can get back. 
Science News Letter, v.45, p.391,394,396, June 17, 1944. 
WAR MEDICINE. See regular monthly issues for pertinent articles. REHABILITATION; THAI N I N G 
A N D ' B D U C A T I 0 N 
ADJUSTMENTS OF C0LL3GE WORK TO VETERANS NEEDS. School and Society, v.59, 
p.353, May 20, 1944. 
Andrews, J.N. OUTLOOK FOR THE SERVICEMAN: a ’discussion of the education, 
re-employment, and rehabilitation of veterans. Institute on Postwar 
Reconstruction, 3rd series of conferences, no,7, The Institute, New 
York University, 1244, 38d. (paper)* 
Atherton, W.H. FEDERAL AID FOR EDUCATION OP SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN SHOULD 
BE ADMINISTERED BY VETERAN’S ADMINISTRATION. Congressional Digest, 
v.23, p.93. Far 1944. 
Barmassel, S.H. PLANS DEVELOPING FOR NEW VETERAN SCHOOL; Bulova Watch 
Company. Iron Age, v,154, p.79, Aug 31, 1944. 
Bowler, E.M. POSTWAR THREE R’S; rehabilitation, retraining, realignment. 
Industrial Arts and Vocational Education, v.33, p.263-264. Sept 1944. 
BRITISH PLANS FOR THE IMMEDIATE POSTWAR PERIOD, Monthly Labor Review, 
v,59, p.9S-i06, July 1944. 
Brown, F.J, ACCREDITING EDUCATIONAL VALUES OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE. Jour- 
nal of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars, v.19, p.238- 
240, Jan 1944.* 
Burdell, E.S. and others. EDUCATION IN POSTWAR AMERICA. Institute on 
Postwar Reconstruction, 3rd series of conferences, no.6. The Insti- 
tute, New York University, 1944. 31p, (paper)* 
California, State Dept, of Education. Bureau of Vocational Rehabilita- 
tion. TO DISABLED VETERANS OF WORLD WAR II; a message to you con- 
cerning vocational guidance, vocational training and•unemployment• 
May 1944, Issued by the Bureau, Sacramento 14, California, 
Includes list of California Rehabilitation Offices. 
California, Veterans’ Welfare Board. EXCERPTS FROM THE MILITARY AND VET- 
ERANS CODE, 1943, relating to California Veterans’ Educational Insti- 
tute. Rules and regulations. Sept 1943, 7p. The Board, Sacramento 
14, California, 
Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Committee on Education, EDUCA- 
TION AND TRAINING FOR DEMOBILIZED SERVICE PERSONNEL. Jan 1944. XOp, 
(paper) 
The Chamber, 1615 H Street N.W., Washington, D.C, 
Administrative program, types of instruction, legislation, etc. RBHA3ILITATION: TEAINING AKD EDUCATION (continued) 
COLLEGE CREDIT FOR MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND FOR EXPERIENCE IN CIVILIAN 
ACTIVITIES RELATED TO THE WAR. Higher Education and National Defense, 
Bulletin y-69. July 26, 1944. Gp. 
American Council on Education, 744 Jackson Place, Washington D.C. 
Recommendations as to amount of credit to be given, 
CONFERENCE ON POST-WAR. EDUCATION. Education for Victory, v,3, p.9-10, Aug 
3, 1944. 
Condensation of the recent conference on Post-War Education held 
at the University of Wisconsin, dealing mainly with veteran edu- 
cation. 
DIVISION OP SPECIAL SERVICES FOR VETERANS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. 
Education for Victory, v,3, p.8-9, Aug 21, 1944, 
Enterline, H.G. WAR AND POSTWAR BUSINESS EDUCATION. Journal of Business 
Education, v.19, p,15-17, May 1944.* 
Fine, Beniamin, EDUCATION IN REVIEW; veterans, returning to college with 
serious aim, take practical view of their studies. New York Times, 
June 4, Section IV, p,9, cols.1-3. 
G.I. EDUCATION: technical schools want large shard of veterans, would 
raise standards. Business Week, p,55, July 22, 1944. 
Hostetler, C.E. VOCATIONAL TRAINING AND PLACEMENT OF THE VETERAN. Journal 
of the American Medical Association, v,125, p,258-263, May 27, 1944, 
Author is Vocational Rehabilitation Officer of Veterans Administra- 
tion Facility, Hines, Illinois. 
Jacobson, P.B. COOPERATIVE STUDY OF TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE IN THE 
ARMED SERVICES TO FURTHER PROPER EDUCATIONAL PLACEMENT AFTER THE WAR. 
School Review, v.52, p.385-389. Sept 1944. 
Jacobson, P.B. STEEL HELMETS VERUS MORTAR BOARDS. School Review, v.52, 
p.392-394, Sept 1944. 
PLANS FOR THE: EDUCATION OF VETERANS GO ON APACE. School and Society, 
v.oO, p.101-103, Aug 12, 1944; p.134-135, Aug 26, 1944. 
Plans of several colleges. 
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY OFFERS THE ASSOCIATE IN ARTS FOR SERVICEMEN. School 
and Society, v,59, p,438, June 24, 1944. 
Course designed for veterans who may find it impossible to spend 
time to qualify for regular degree. 
PROVISIONS FOR VETERANS* EDUCATION; statement from Servicemens’ readjust- 
ment act of 1944. Education for Victory, v.3, p.14-15, July 20, 1944. 
Part of Public Law 346, 78th Congress, the G.I, Bill of Rights, REHABILITATION: TRAINING- AND- EDUCATION (continued) 
Sackett, E.B. FITTING THE VETERAN TO THE ACADEMIC MOLD. Occupations, * 
v.22, p.471-474, May 1944. 
SHOTLD U.3. OFFICE OF EDUCATION ADMINISTER FUNDS FOR POST-WAR EDUCATION OF 
SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN? Congressional Digest, v,23, March 1944. 
Entire issue devoted to consideration of the subject. Deals with 
legislation and gives pro and con discussions, 
Stevenson, C. HEROES WHO COME -HOME. Rotarian, v.65, p.25-28, July 1944. 
Same (with title ’What is happening to the veterans who come-home*) 
Readers Digest, v,45, p.79-82, July 1944. 
TRAINING OF TEE DISABLED: experience at the Cricklewood Centre. Times Edu- 
cational Supplement, v.1518, p.269,.June 5, 1944. 
Great Britain trains disabled service men and increases the number 
of skilled craftsmen in the building industry. 
U.S. Office of Education. VOCATIONAL TRAINING PROBLEMS WHEN THE WAR ENDS. 
Vocational Division Leaflet no.12. Supt, of Docs., Washington 25, 
D.C., 1943. 39p, 10^. 
U.S. War Mobilization Office. Retraining and Reemployment Administration. 
STATEMENT OF FUNCTIONS AND PROBLEMS. Supt. of*D0cs., Washington 25,. 
D.C., July 4, 1944. 44p, (mimeographed) 
VETERANS’ EDUCATION. Higher Education and National Defense Bulletin no,68, 
American Council on Education, Washington D.C. June 7, 1944, 
Discussion and presentation of section of G.I, Bill of Rights 
pertaining to veteran’s education. 
VETERANS’ EDUCATION PROGRAM. School and Society, v.30, p,164-165, Sept 9 
1944, 
VETERANS ON THE CAMPUS. Time, v.44, p.56, Aug 28,’1944. 
Will, colleges have to revamp their curricula for the veteran’s 
demands? 
Walker, C.R. YALE TOMORROW. Atlantic Monthly, v.173, p,90-95, June 1944. 
Yale’s plaij. for its post war curricula. 
WE'VE BEEN ASKED; How veterans can get free schooling. United States News, 
v.17, p.12, July 28, 1944. 
Explains how to get training at government expense. E M PLOY M ENT 
EMPLOY II B H T: G E N ERA L BAG _K_ G R 0 U N D 
A.F.L. DEMANDS POST-WAR JOBS,, PROGRAM FOR HUMAN RIGHTS; A.F.L. plan for 
post-war jobs. American Federation of Labor Weekly News Service, 
May 9, 1944, cols. 5,5,7. 
Adams, Q. THE G.I# BILL AND SMALL BUSINESS, Domestic Commerce, v.32, 
p.3-4,24,25, Sept 1944. 
ALLIED MILLS SETS UP ORIENTATION PLAN FOR RETURNING SERVICEMEN. Sales 
Management, v.53, p.93-94. Sept 1, 1944. 
Plan includes period of practice selling and a refresher course. 
American Federation of Labor. POST-MAR FORUM, oomolete report of proceed- 
ings. The Federation, 1944. unpaged. (paper) 
Speeches given at Forum held at Hotel Commodore, New York City, 
Apr 12-13, 1944. One session on "Full Employment in Post-War 
America." 
American Federation of Labor. POST-MAR PROGRAM, American Federation of 
Labor, Apr 12, 1944. 26p. (paper) 
Program for immediate plans; additional recommendations later. 
American Federation of Labor. REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE 63rd 
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE A F of L, held at Boston, Massachusetts, 
Oct 4-14, inclusive, 1943. 
American Federation of Labor, 901 Massachusetts' Ave., Mash., D.C. 
Contains many resolutions on veterans employmentI rehabilitation 
and education. Report of 64th convention to appear about Jan 1945. 
American Management Association. INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS CONFERENCE, 
Sept 27-29, 1944. Hotel Pennsylvania, New York, New York. 
The American Management Association, 330 M. 42nd St., N.Y.18.* 
American Road Builders’ Association. ECONOMIC AND STATISTICAL INFORMATION; 
a graphic presentation of data contained in 'A sound plan for post- 
war roads...and jobs’, 1943. 32p. 
American Road Builders’ Association, 1319 F St., N.M., 
Washington 4, D.C. 
American Road Builders’ Association. A SOUND PLAN FOR POSTWAR ROADS...AND 
JOBS. 1943. 63p. 
American Road Builders' Association. 1319 F St., N.W., 
Washington 4, D.C. 
"Based on studies of prosperous periods and depressions, this plan 
provides for full employment, better transportation, and active 
markets...for a prosperous future." EMPLOYMENT: GENERA, BACKGROUND (c ontinued) 
Andrews, J.N. OUTLOOK FOR THE SERVICEMAN* a discussion of the education, 
re-employment, and rehabilitation of veterans. Institute on Post- 
war Reconstruction, 3rd series of conferences, no.7. The Institute, 
New York University, 1944. 38p. (paper)* 
B arms, s sol, S.Ii. PLANS DEVELOPING FOR NETT VETERAN SCHOOL; Bui ova Watch 
Company. Iron Age, v.154, p.79, Aug 31, 1944. 
Bauer, J. POSTWAR PLANNING FOR MUNICIPAL UTILITIES. Public Management, 
v.26, p.134-138, May 1944. 
Points out how utility replacement find Improvements create reser- 
voir of needed construction. 
Binsse, H.L. THERE MUST BE JOBS WHEN THE WAR IS FINISHED. Commonweal, 
■v.40, ‘p.54-57, May 5, 1944.* 
Bishop, W.A. THE DOCTOR’S PART IN THE PLACEMENT OF DISABLED VETERANS. 
Journal of American Insurance, p.8-9,24, Aug 1944. 
How the doctor can aid. the placement officer in assigning veterans 
to jobs for which they are physically fitted. 
Borov:, H. GROWTH AND PRESENT STATUS OF OCCUPATIONAL TESTING. Journal of 
Consulting Psychology, v.8, p.70-79, 1944. 
Good, section on present tests. Bibliography of 31 titles. 
Breckenridge, H.K. MANPOWER AND LABOR TRENDS. Edison Electric Institute 
Bulletin, v.12,'p.209-212, July 1944. 
BRITISH GOVERNMENT’S EMPLOYMENT POLICY. Monthly Labor Review, v.59, p.296- 
302, Aug 1944. 
BRITISH PLANS FOR THE IMMEDIATE POSTWAR PERIOD. Monthly Labor Review, 
v.59, p.99-106, July 1944. 
BRITISH VIEWS' ON POSTWAR ECONOMIC STUMBLING BLOCKS BETWEEN U.S. AND ' ‘ 
BRITAIN, by J. Barnes and others. University of Chicago Round Table 
330, 1944. 28p. 
2 page bibliography, diagrams.* 
California. Veterans’ Welfare Board.. EXCERPTS•FROM THE MILITARY AND VET- 
ERANS CODE, 1943, relating to farm and home purchases, Aug 1944. 14p 
The Board, Sacramento 14, Calif. 
City Club of Chicago. Committee on Post-War Planning. A REPORT ON PUBLIC 
WORKS AS AN ELEMENT IN FUEL EMPLOYMENT AFTER THE WAR. Revised and 
reissued June 7, 1944 by the Board of Governors. 12p. 
Lists and briefly discusses nine projects. EMPLOYMENT: GENERAL BACKGROUND (c ontinued) 
Clarice, E.C.G. REINSTATEMENT AND REHABILITATION. Industrial Welfare, 
7.26, p.120-121, July 1944. 
Committee for Economic Development. PLANNING THE FUTURE OF YOUR BUSINESS. 
Handbook no.l for industry. The Committee, Feb 1944. 
The Committee for Economic Development, 285 Madison Avenue, 
New York 17, New York. 
Presents six steps to follow in adapting a business (with 50 or 
more employees) to postwar conditions. 
Committee for Economic Development. The Committee on the Special Problems 
of Small Business. SI!ALL BUSINESS AFTER THE "JAR. The Committee, 
Feb 25, 1944. I4p. 
The Committee for Economic Development, 285 Madison Avenue, 
New York 17, New York. 
Proposed program for small businesses, stating aids and obstacles. 
Committee for Economic Development. Research Committee. A POSTWAR FED- 
ERAL TAX PLAN FOR HIGH EMPLOYMENT; proposed by the Committee, 
Aug 1944. 47p. 
The Committee for Economic Development, 285 Madison Avenue, 
New York 17, New York. 
Contains charts and appendix on "yields of tax proposals" with 
tables. 
COMMUNITY COUNSEL FOR EAR VETERANS AND DISPLACED WAR WORKERS. Commercial 
and Financial Chronicle, v.159, p.2721, June 29,' 1344. 
Examples of counsels set up in various towns and cities. 
Cooley, D.G. YOUR WORLD TOMORROW# Essential Books, 1944. 252p. 
Study of the world of the future; a future of many changes in 
housing, transportation and other phases of living.* 
Council of State Governments. FEDERAL DEMOBILIZATION PROGRAMS. BX 242. 
ivug 10, 1944* 27p. (mimeographed) 
Council of State Governments, 1313 East 60th St., 
Chicago 37, Illinois. 
Includes unemployment compensation, retraining and reemployment, 
etc. 
Council of State Governments. POSTWAR PROBLEMS OF AGRICULTURE. BX 240, 
July 1944. 67p. (mimeographed) 
The Council of State Governments, 1313 East 60th St., 
Chicago 37, Illinois. 
Reports on what midwestern states are doing in preparation for the 
postwar period. EMPLOYMENT; GENERAL BACKGROUND (continued) 
Council of State Governments. RECENT STATE ACTION PROVIDING BENEFITS FOR 
RETURNING VETERANS. BX 238.' May 1944. 30p. 
The Council, 1313 East 60th St., Chicago 37, Illinois. 
A summary of reports from forty-five states. Includes sample 
• state laws. 
Council of State Governments. Interstate Committee on Postwar Reconstruc- 
tion and Development. WARTIME AND POSTWAR PROBLEMS AND POLICIES OF 
THE STATES. The Council, May 1944. 92p. 
Council of State Governments, 1313 East 30th Street, 
Chicago, Illinois. 
Partial contents: Postwar planning agency. Unemployment compensa- 
tion, Postwar problems in agriculture,-Delinquency and education. 
DESIGNS FOR LIVING. Curtis Publishing Company, June 1944. lOp. (paper) 
Discussion and tables based on consumer buying intent for period 
within six months after war’s end. 
DOWN TO EARTH ADVICE GIVEN TO FOREMEN1 FOR VET’S REHABILITATION. Iron Age, 
v.154, p.144-146, Aug 17, 1944. 
Drought, N.E. PSYCHOLOGICAL FACTORS RELATED TO RE-EMPLOYMENT OF DIS- 
CHARGED WAR VETERANS. Journal of Consulting Psychology, v.8, 
p.100-106, March-April 1944. 
Edlund, S. YOU CAN SELL YOURSELF INTO A BIGGER JOB: Man marketing clinic. 
Sales Management, v.53, p.23-26, July 15, 1944. 
A clinic started by a Cornell graduate which has helped over 
200,000 men and women to pick jobs and land them. Illustrated. 
EMPLOYMENT* International Labour Review, v.50, p.90-99, July 1944. 
Section deals with post-war plans for employment in Great Britain, 
South Africa, and New Zealand. 
Ezekiel, M. CONVERSION'TO PEACE IN AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRY. Free World, 
v.8, p.120-128, Aug 1944. 
Background material; concerns the whole world. 
FEDERAL AID FOR'VETERANS: G.I. Bill- of Rights. (text) Monthly Labor Re- 
view, v.59, p.383-384, Aug 1944. 
FEDERAL PROGRAMS RELATING TO DEMOBILIZATION, REHABILITATION, AND RE-EMPLOY- 
MENT OF VETERANS. State Government, v.17, p.402-409, Sept 1944. 
FILE SPEEDS INFORMATION FOR VETERANS. Manpower Review, v.ll, p,13-14, 
Sept 1944. 
Explanation of Standard Kardex Visible file used in aiding veter- 
ans at the District of Columbia office of the U.3. Employment 
Service. Illustrations. 
-20- EMPLOYMENT: GENERAL BACKGROUND (continued) 
Fitzmaurice, L. NORTHWESTERN (National Life Insurance Co.) ANNOUNCES 
SOUP-TO-NUTS PROGRAM FOR VETERAN RE-EMPLOYMENT; aptitude testing, 
•' detailed analysis of previous work history, refresher training, spe- 
cial compensation during first year, and vocational guidance for 
those who do not wish to return to their careers in the insurance 
field. Sales Management, p.30-32, Sept 15, 1944. 
FOREIGN COMMERCE MEEKLY, published by U.S. Dept, of Commerce. 
See issues for articles on economic development, potential 
and employment in foreign countries. 
Gilman, TiT. ALASKA; land of future riches? Science Digest, v.16, p.77-80, 
Aug 1944. 
Griffin, C.E. BARRIERS TO FULL EMPLOYMENT AFTER THE MAR. Academy of Po- 
litical Science Proceedings, v.21, p,51-63, May 1944.* 
Griffin, H. ALASKA AND THE CANADIAN NORTHWEST* Norton, 1944. 221p. 
Emphasis on postwar possibilities and opportunities.* 
GUIDES TO VETERANS* REEMPLOYMENT RIGHTS; selective service issues first 
official interpretations of reemployment provisions of Selective 
Service Act. Labor Relations Reporter, v.14, p.579-380, May 29, 1944. 
Haber, 77. MANPOWER AND EMPLOYMENT PROBLEMS IN TRANSITION FROM WAR TO 
PEACE. Review of Economic Statistics, v.26. p.57-68. May 1944. 
Author, Professor of Economics at University of Michigan (now on 
leave) is in charge of planning and program development in the War 
Manpower Commission. 
Hart, Richard. MARCHING HOME, complete war and post-war handbook for 
service men and families. Arco Publishing Company, 1944. 182p.* 
Hartford, R.L. STEELMAKER ADOPTS POLICY FOR ABSORBING SERVICEMEN. Steel, 
v.115, p.47-49, July 24, 1944. 
Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corporation sets up basic plan designed to 
facilitate rehiring of discharged veterans. 
Hinrichs, A-F. OUTLOOK FOR EMPLOYMENT. Commercial and Financial 
Chronicle, v.160, p.683,696-697, Aug 17, 1944. 
Hutchison, K. FREEDOM OF THE AIR.' Public Affairs Pamphlets #93, 1944. 
public Affairs Committee, Incorporated, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, 
New York 20, New York. 
Future plans of the aviation industry* Brief bibliography 
included. EMPLOYMENT: GENERAL BACKGROUND (continued) 
I NTERNAT I OIIA.L EXECUTIVE BOARD LISTS DUTIES TO THE RETURNING VETERA IIS. Au- 
to Worker, v.2, p.2. May 1944. 
Eight points guaranteed by United Automobile Honkers to veterans. 
JOB INSURANCE FOR THE RETURNING SOLDIER. American Association for the Pre- 
vention of Unemployment. 1943. 8p. (paper) 
American Association for the Prevention of Unemployment, 
140 West 42nd St., New York. 
, A program for demobilization and return to gainful employment. 
JOBS? a world problem; a radio discussion. University of Chicago Round 
Table #320, May 7, 1944. 
Contains brief bibliography. 
Johnson, V.W. VETERANS AND T/AR HORNERS - BACK-TO-THE LAND? Land Policy 
Review, v.7,. p.8-9. Summer 1944. 
Consideration of future of farming. 
Kimmel, Lewis H. POSTWAR TAX POLICY AND BUSINESS EXPANSION. Pamphlet #53. 
Brookings Institution, Washington, D.C., 1943. 46p. 
One study of post-war series, which focuses on the relation of tax 
policy to industrial expansion and employment opportunities. 
Kuhns, T7.R. ed. THE RETURN OF OPPORTUNITY; leaders in many fields discuss 
the outlook for work and careers. Harper, 1944. 309p, 
Of value in veterans guidance questions as to where opportunities 
are to be found in postwar period.* 
LABOR FIGHTS FOR GOOD JOBS FOR "G,I. JOES," GREEN SAYS. American Federa- 
tion of Labor Weekly News Service, Aug 22, 1944, col.7. 
Tells veterans A.F.L. plans to aid servicemen and disabled men. 
Levy, H.P. TOMORROW'S PROBLEMS. Survey Midmonthly, v.80, p.218-221, 
Aug 1944. 
Forecasts task ahead for community services in helping returned 
servicemen and demob lj zed war workers. 
Lippman, L. WHEN THE VETERANS COME HOME. New Republic, v.lU, p.272-274. 
Sept 4, 1944. 
Discussion of employment of veterans. 
Livingston, S.M,, Davenport. D.H., Gilbert, R.V. ANALYZING POSTWAR MAR- 
KETING POTENTIALS. Marketing series no. 55. American Management As- 
sociation, 1944. 31p. (paper) 
American Management Association, 330 Nest 42nd Street, 
New York 18, New York. 
Contents: Income buying power, and postwar markets; Postwar read- 
justment problems; and Governmental controls over marketing after 
the war. EMPLOYMENT: GENERAL BACKGROUND (c ontinued) 
Lyon, Barker and Eaumgart. YOUR BUSINESS AND POSTWAR READJUSTMENT• Uni- 
versity of Chicago Press, 1944. 123p. 
A book to aid executives in working out specific postwar problems.* 
MacDonald, M.S. FEDERAL GRANTS FOR VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION. (Social 
Service monographs) University of Chicago Press, 1944. 417p. 
(paper) ' ' ' ; ' 
lOp. biliography.* . 
Maiisoff, H. LABOR FIGHTS FOR THE SERVICEMAN. American Federation!st, 
v.51, p.14-18, March 1944. 
Labor’s plan to help veterans into jobs. 
MANPOWER REVIEh • May 1944. 
Complete issue discusses the reestablishment program for war 
veterans. 
Maverick, M. REPORT ON RECONVERSION PROBLEMS AND POST-WAR DEVELOPMENT ON 
THE PACIFIC COAST; presented before the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, 
July 16, 1944. 31p. (paper) (processed) 
U.S. Smaller War Plants Corp., 101 Indiana Ave., N.W., 
Washington 25> D.C. 
Maverick* M. SMALLER COMPANY AFTER THE WAR. Analysis 35. Research In- 
stitute of innerica, New York, New York, ‘(paper)* 
Murray, P. WHEN OUR BOYS COME HOME; peace must mean security. 
Free "TorId, v.B, p.68-71, July 1944. 
N A W P C (National Aircraft War Production Council) DRAFTS PLANS FOR 
PLACING VETERANS IN AVIATION INDUSTRY JOES. Aviation News, v.l, p.30, 
June 19, 1944. 
NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE AND REEMPLOYMENT POLICIES. American Water 
Works Association Journal, v.36, p.794-300, July. 1944. 
Includes text of Local Memorandum '’Reemployment pol- 
icies; and Appendix "A", ”Reemployment Provisions-Solectivo Train- 
ing and Service Act of 1940, as amended." 
NEEDED; 20,000,000 postwar jobs, by R.Nathan, N.Jacoby and Wm.Spencer. 
University of Chicago Round Table 1944. 27p. 
OUT! REPORTS ON GI BILL'OF RIGHTS. Publishers Weekly, lv.l46, p.1002-1004. 
Sept 16, 1944. 
THE ORGANISATION OF EMPLOYMENT IN THE TRANSITION FROM WAR TO PEACE. In- 
ternational Labour Conference; 26th session, report 3. Internation- 
al Labour Office, Montreal, Canada, 1944. 186p. (paper)* EMPLOYMENT: GENERAL BACKGROUND (continued) 
OUTLOOK FOR ROST-mil CREDIT AND THE BANKING SITUATION. Guaranty Survey, 
v.24, Sept 26, 1944. 
Includes descriptions of conditions in South and Central America. 
PATTERN OF POST-WAR PLANNING FOR RETAILERS. 1944. 31p. 
Scripps-Howard Newspapers, 250 Park Avenue, New York 17, New York. 
Questions and answers based on survey of 15 United States cities. 
POLICIES ON REEMPLOYMENT OF VETERANS AND WAR WORKERS. Monthly Labor Re- 
view, v.59, p.130-132, July 1944. 
POSTWAR EMPLOYMENT, AND THE LIQUIDATION OF WAR PRODUCTION: a statement on 
national policy. 23p. (paper) 
Committee for Economic Development, 285 Madison Avenue, 
Now York 17, New York.* 
POSTWAR EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING FACILITIES IN CANADA. International La- 
bour Review, v.50, p.225-228, Aug 1944. 
POST-WAR EMPLOYMENT ORGANIZATION IN GREAT BRITAIN; trade union suggestions 
for the transition period. International Labour Review, v.50, 
p.223-224, Aug 1944^. 
Pringle, H.F. NO APPLES THIS TIME.’ Ladies Home Journal, v.61,' p.20-21, 
July 1944. 
Procter, C-S. OUR NUMBER ONE RESOURCE. Engineering News, v.155, 
p.94-96, July 27, 1944. 
Producers’ Council, Inc. HOW TO PLAN NOW FOR TOMORROW; the Council’s 
post-war program. Apr 1944. lOp. 
Producers’ Council, Inc., 815 15th St., N.W., Washington 5, D.C. 
REEMPLOYMENT OF VETERANS. Monthly Labor Review, v.59, p.1243-1244, 
June 1944. 
Rusk, H.P. and Shoemaker, W.W. POSTWAR PROBLEMS FACING AGRICULTURE AND 
BUSINESS. Extension service in agriculture and home economics, 
circular 582. University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois, 1944. 20p. 
(paper)* 
Schmidt, E.p. GETTING DOWN TO BRASS TACKS ON POST-WAR EMPLOYMENT. Nations 
Business, v.32’, p.22-23ff, June 1944. 
SENIORITY: a memo to government. Factory Management, v.102, p.82-88. 
May 194-4.* 
SERVICE MAN TELLS HOW TO HELP THOSE SCARED OF BEING CIVILIANS AGAIN. 
Printers’ Ink, v.208, p.114, Aug 4, 1944. EMPLOYMENT: GENERAL BACKGROUND (continued) 
SERVICEMEN'S READJUSTMENT ACT OF 1944; approved Juno 22, 194-4. Public 346. 
A CCH current lav; haadybook edition. 
Commerce Clearing House, Tnc., 214 North Michigan, 
Chica.go 1, Illinois. 
/mother reprint of the G. I. Bill of Rights. 
Slichter, S. JOBiS AFTER THE T2AR. Atlantic Monthly, v.174, o.87-91, 
Oct 1944. 
Conclusions based on statistics presented. ’ v 
SI ALL BUSINESS AFTER THE WAR; a radio- discussion by Tm. Benton, 
Leo Cherne, and Maury Maverick. University of Chicago Round Table 
-,'-326, June 18, 1944. 
Contains brief bibliography. 
SOLDIERS RIGHT TO FORMER JOB UPHELD; case of Hall vs. the Union Light, 
Heat and power Company. Electrical World (News od.), v.121, 
p.935-936, 
Mar 11, 1944.* 
Spencer , U.H. and-others. JOBS AFTER THETAR. Reviewing Stand, v.3, 
no.15, 1944. lip. 
North-western University Radio Department, Evanston, Illinois. 
• Transcript of radio discussion. • -* 
STAKE IN THE FUTURE; Mr. I ekes' projected cooperative public corporation, 
all of whose stockholders would be ex-service men. Christian 
Century, v.31, p.582-563, May 10, 1944.* 
Stanford, N. FROM FOXHOLE TO IAIN STREET. Christian Science Monitor Mag- 
azine, p.3,15. Sept 9; p.3. Sept 16, 1944, 
Two articles on rehabilitation end reemployment. 
Stevenson, C. HEROES WHO COME HOME. Rotarian, v.65, p.23-23, July 1944. 
Same (with title '’That is happening to the veterans who come home?') 
Readers Digest, v.45, p. July 194a. 
Sweeney, M.A. TODAY'S HANDBOOK FOR LIBRARIANS. American Library Associa- 
tion, 1944. 99p. 
Ready reference data with lists of sources of information about 
employment, rehabilitation, guidance. 
Taft, J.E. HUMAN PROBLEMS YOU "JILL FACE WEN YOU BEGIN TO HIRE EX-SERVICE 
MEN. Sales Management, v.5-5,. p.54,56. Mar 1, 1944. 
Taylor, H.J. FROM UNIFORMS TO -.THAT? Reemployment problems. Aero Digest, 
v.43, p.113-115, Nov 1943. 
The first article of a series of twelve on post-war problems of 
industry. Illustrated. EMPLOYMENT; GEIDSRAL BACKGROUND (continued) 
Trulock, G.E, FITTING FUTURE VETERANS INTO POSTED JOBS: G.I. Joe will 
need a reindoctrination to his old job after he cones marching home. 
Public Utilities Fortnightly, v.34, p.347-354, Sept 14, 1944. 
U.S. Civil Service Commission. VETERANS, JOBS IN FEDERAL. GOVERNMENT A]RE 
OPEN TO YOU,. YOU GET PREFERENCE IN APPOINTMENT* The Commission, 
Washington 25, D.C. gratis. 
This is a poster, 20 x 14.3 in. Illustrated by Victor Beals.* 
U.S. Selective Service System. INFORMATION CONCERNING VETERANS’ ASSIST- 
ANCE PROGRAM OF SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM. Local Memorandum 190 and 
Local Board Memorandum 190-A. Supt. of Docs., Washington 25, D.C., 
1944. 46p. 10/. 
Includes Servicemen's Readjustment Act of 1944, Public 346. 
U.S. War -Manpower Commission. A MESSAGE FOR VETERANS OF WORLD WAR II; 
you and your civilian job. Bulletin no.l. Supt. of Docs., 
Washington 25, D.C., Feb 1944. folder. 
Question and answer resume of employment aids and possibilities. 
Includes addresses and telephone numbers of all U.S. Employment 
Service offices in northern California. 
U.S. War Manpower'Commission. TRAINING OF VOCATIONAL COUNSELORS. Supt. 
of Docs., Washington 25, D.C., 1944. 77p. 15/. 
Description of counselor positions, training programs, and Federal 
agencies involved in the program. Good bibliographies after each 
section. 
U.S. War Manpower Commission. Bureau of Manpower Utilization. SPECIAL 
AIDS FOR PLACING MILITARY PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS. Published by 
Division of Occupational Analysis and Hanning Tables, 
Washington 25, D.C-, Feb 1944. 490p. 
A series of Job Families, each of which lists civilian jobs related 
to a military occupational specialty. Used in all U.S. Employment 
Offices. 
U.S. War Manpower Commission. Bureau of Placement. PROGRAM FOR SERVICE 
TO VETERANS; a guide for local offices of U.S. Employment Services. 
The Bureau, Washington 25, D.C», May 1944. 70p, 
If not obtainable at the Bureau, copies mil probably be found in 
offices of U.S. Employment Service. 
U.S. War Mobilization Office. Retraining and Re-employment administration. 
STATEMENT OF FUNCTIONS AND PROBLEMS. Supu. of Docs., 
Washington 25, D.C,, July 4, 1944. 44p. (mimeographed) 
VETERANS FREED OF JOB CONTROLS BY WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION RULE. American 
Federation of Labor Weekly News Service, Oct 3, 1944, cols. 5-6. EMPLOYMENT; GENERAL BACKGROUND (c ontinued) 
VETERANS, UNIONS, JOBS; agreement between Labor and the V.F.W. American 
Federation!st, v.51, p.3, Aug 1944. 
Seven points of agreement on postwar relations between labor and 
the veterans. 
Wagner, A. HELP WANTED FOR THE. POSTWAR RISK-TAKERS. Nation’s Business, 
v.32, p.28-30ff, Oct 1944. 
New developments and businesses may bo discouraged by tax rates. 
Watt, R.J. LtvBOR AND THE G. I. JOES. American Federation of Labor Weekly 
News Service, Oct 17, 1944, col.l. 
Consideration of the reinstatement of veterans in former jobs. 
WHAT PRICE GLORY THIS THE? The U.S. had the best plans in history for 
reconverting 15 million G.I.’s but veterans and employers alike must 
watch out for booby traps. Fortune, v.30, p.H7-120ff. 
WHEN THE VETERAN RETURNS: a reemployment digest, 1944, 54p. 
Manufactures association of Connecticut, 436 Capitol Avenue, 
Har tf or d, C onn e c ti c ut. 
Wickenden, E. THE VETERAN GOMES HOME. Public Welfare, v.2, p.183-194, 
Aug 1944. 
Discusses the many bills, centers and aids already set up. Author 
is Washington Representative of the American Public Welfare As- 
sociation. 
THE WINNING PLANS IN THE PABST POSTWAR EMPLOYMENT AWARDS. Pabst Brewing 
Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 1944. 83p. (paper) 
Presentation of 17 winning plans, 
Wittmer, J.J. MEDICAL ASPECTS OF VETERAN REEMPLOYMENT. The Conference 
Board Management Record, v.6, p.247-249. Sept 1944. 
Suggestions for employers of disabled veterans. 
Zurcher, a.J. and Page, R. eds. POSTWAR GOALS AND ECONOMIC RECONSTRUCTION, 
.addresses delivered at second series of conferences of Institute on 
Postwar Reconstruction; New York University. The Institute, 1944. 
304p. 
Fourteen addresses on such subjects as industry, labor, monop- 
olies, public work, and foreign trade. EMPLOYMENT; C I V I L I A-N ‘ 
A.F.L. DEMANDS POST-WAR JOBS, PROGRAM FOR HUMAN RIGHTS; A.F.L. plan for 
post-war jobs. American Federation of Labor Weekly News Service, 
May 9, 1944, cols.5,6,7. 
Adams, R.L. CALIFORNIA FARMS; to buy or not to buy. California Agricul- 
tural Experiment Circulars, v.358, p.1-12, 1944. 
Tables.* 
Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of America, Inc. THE AIRCRAFT INDUSTRY 
PREPARES FOR THE FUTURE. The Chamber, 194a. 50p. (paper) 
Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of America, Inc., Shoreham Bldg, 
Washington 5, D.C. 
AGRICULTURE IN THE AMERICAS, published monthly by the U.S. Dept, of Agri- 
culture, Foreign Agricultural Relations Office, Washington, D.C. 
(paper) single copy 10/; yearly subscription 75/. 
American Federation of Labor, POST-WAR FORUM, complete report of proceed- 
ings. The Federation, 194a. unpaged (paper) 
Speeches given at Forum held at Hotel Commodore, New York City, 
• Apr 12-13, 1944. One session on "Full Employment in Post-War 
America," 
AMERICAN JOB SERIES OF OCCUPATIONAL MONOGRAPHS. Science Research Asso- 
ciates, 1700 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. 
Arnold, O.J. NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL STARTS PLAN TO HELP FIELDMEN IN SERV- 
ICE. Eastern Underwriter, v.45, p.lf, Aug 25, 1944** 
Baker, M.H. RE-EMPLOYMENT OF WORKERS IN SERVICE PLANNED BY NATIONAL GYP- 
SUM. Printer*s 'Ink, v.208, p.!7-13f, Sept 8, 1944. 
Benedict, M.R. FARM 'PEOPLE AND THE LAND AFTER THE WAR. Planning pam- 
phlets ~lf28, Nov 1943. 2Sp. 
National Planning iissociation, 300 21st St., ‘N.W., 
Washington 6, D.C. 
The structure of the farming industry; numbers of peoole on farms, 
kinds and sizes, present difficulties, and needed adjustments for 
the futuro. Tables. 
Blanding, I. BIRMINGHAM GETS JOBS FOR ITS VETERANS. Saturday Evening 
Post, v.216, p.34, June 3, 1944. 
Bowes, R.II. THIS COMPANY PLANS TO SET UP EX-SERVICE'MSN AS DISTRIBUTORS; 
Bowes "Seal Fast" Corporation. Printer's Ink, v.208, p.24-25, 
July 28, 1944. EMPLOYMENT; CIVILIAN (continued) 
Brenner, M.A. OUTLOOK FOR SYNTHETIC RUBBER. Planning pamphlets #32. 
Far 1944. 32p. 
National Planning Association, 800 21st Street, N.W., 
Washington 6, D.C. 
Background of the industry in terms of present facts and future 
probabilities. Tables. 
Burgard, W.L. ARMY REFRIGERATION MEN POSTTAR ASSET TO INDUSTRY# Refrig- 
erating Engineer, v.48, p.25f, July 1944.* 
Campbell, D.E, CAREERS FOR WOMEN IN BANKING AND FINANCE# Dutton, 1944. 
260p.* 
Carson, J.S. YOUNG IAN’S CHANCES IN LATIN AMERICAN FIELD. Bulletin of 
Pan American Union, v.78, p.127-133, liar 1944. 
Also available as a separate paper, apply Pan American Union, 
17a s hin gt on, D. C. ♦ 
Chambers, T.B. POSTTAR OPPORTUNITIES FOR AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS IN SOIL 
AND TJATBR CONSERVATION. Agricultural Engineering, v.25, p.209-212, 
June 1944. 
Illustrations, tables.* 
Chen, K.Y. WHAT POSTWAR CHINA HOPES FOR FROM U.S. ENGINEERS. Mechanical 
Engineering, v.66, p.456-458, July 1944. 
Discussion of many opportunities for engineers in China after 
the war. 
Council of State Governments. Interstate Committee on Postwar Reconstruc- 
tion and Development. WARTIME AND POSTWAR PROBLEMS AND POLICIES OF 
THE STATES. The Council, May 1944. 92p. 
Council of State Governments, 1313 East 60th Street, 
Chicago, Illinois. 
Partial contents: Postwar planning agency. Unemployment compen- 
sation, Postwar problems in agriculture. Delinquency and educa- 
tion. 
CURTISS AND YOUR OPPORTUNITY. 1944. 38p. (paper) 
Curtiss-Wright Corporation, Airplane Division, Buffalo:, Now York. 
Opportunities fox' graduate engineers. Illustrations. 
Denning, D. WAR AND POST-WAR NEEDS FOR NURSING SERVICE. Medical Care, 
v.4, p.103-114. May 1944. 
The future of the war nurse. 
Dos Passes, J.R. THREE HUNDRED ACRES AND A TRACTOR.' Harper’s, v.180, 
p.538-647, Ivlay 1944.* EMPLOYMENT: CIVILIAN (continued) 
ELECTRICAL INDUSTRY POSTWAR EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES; PCEA Planning Com- 
mittee conducts survey. Eloctrical 'Test, v.93, p.45-48, July 1944. 
Postwar employment analysis for electrical industry, utilities, 
manufactures, wholesalers and contractors, in Arizona, California 
and Nevada. Tables and discussions. 
EMPLOYEE TRAINING AT ALLIS-CHALMERS. American-Business, v.14, p.16-17, 
June 1S44. 
Description of courses, applicable to veteran. Illustrated. 
THE ENGINEER IN THE POST-WAR WORLD; speeches and addresses delivered at 
the Public Conference held in New York, Mar 4, 1944. Research Bureau 
for Post-Mar Economics.; Proceeding $1, 1944. 88p. (paper) 
Research Bureau for Post-War Economics, 90 Morningside Drive, 
New York 27, New York..* 
Findlay, A.C. POST-WAR CAPACITY AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE CONSTRUCTION 
INDUSTRY. Monthly Labor Review, v.58, p.915-926, May 1944. 
Also published as a bulletin of U.S. Labor Statistics Bureau, 
which see.* 
Fishbein, M. and Roberts, K. THE MEDICAL PROFESSION IN POSTWAR SOCIETY. 
Institute on Postwar Reconstruction, 3rd series of conferences,no.9, 
The Institute, New York University, 1944. 27p. (paper) 
2p. bibliographic note,.* 
FOREIGN AGRICULTURE, review of foreign farm policy, production, and trade, 
published monthly by the U.S. Dept, of Agriculture, Foreign Agricul- 
tural Relations Office, Washington, D.C. (paper) single copy 10/; 
yearly subscription $17 00. 
GIVE THE WAR PLANTS TO THE SOLDIERS. Railway Clerk, v.43, p,373-374, 
June 1944. 
G.I. Joe can be a stockholder in America, Incorporated. 
Greenberg, D.B. and Corbin, C. SO YOUfRE GOING TO BUY A FARM. Greenberg, 
1944. 140p.* 
Greyhound Corporation. GREYHOUND LOCKS AHEAD TO INTEGRATED AIR-BUS SERV- 
ICE, 1944. unpaged. 
Greyhound Corporation, 2600 Board of Trade Building, 
Chicago 4, Illinois. x 
Greyhound plans for operation of holiocopors in air-bus service. 
Hansen, B. POSTWAR JOBS IN OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY. Occupational abstracts 
no.5. Occupational' Index, Inc., 1944. 8p. (paper)* 
Hanson, E.M. EDUCATIONAL APPROACH TO INDUSTRIAL NURSING. Industrial Med- 
icine, v.13, p.664-6S3, Aug 1944.* EMPLOYMENT: (continued) 
Hays wad, L. IF G.I. JOE GOES TO THE LAND. Fortune, v.30, p.166. 
Sept 1944. 
HIS OLD JOB: Hall Ulcer Case. Newsweek, v.23, p.34. May 29, 1944. 
IBA (investment Bankers Association) POST-MAR PROGRAM TO PROVIDE JOBS FOR 
RETURNING VETERANS. Commercial, and Financial Chronicle, v.160, 
p.178, July 13, 1944. 
Three purpose program, briefly stated. 
Johnson, O.R. SOME CONSIDERATIONS IN BUYING A FARM. Missouri Agricultural 
Experiment Circulars, v.281, p.1-22, 1943. 
Tables and graphs.* 
Kurtz, J.H. DISCHARGED SERVICEMEN CHANNELED INTO INDUSTRY. Steel, v.113, 
p.74-76,150, Dec. 20, 1943. 
Various industrial plants and government bureaus assist in placing 
veterans in work for which they are best fitted. 
LABOR FIGHTS FOR GOOD JOBS FOR "G.I. JOES," GREEN SAYS. American Federa- 
tion of Labor Meekly News Service, Aug 22, 1944, col.7. 
Tells veterans a.F.L. plans to aid servicemen and disabled men. 
McDonald, 3.A. and Drew, J.L. AIR TRANSPORTATION IN THE IMMEDIATE POST- 
TAR PERIOD. Curtiss-/‘right Corporation, liar 1944. 165p. (processed) 
Curtiss-"fright Corporation, Buffalo, New York. 
Discussion, graphs and tables on costs, operations, equipment, 
foreign and domestic traffic. 
Michigan. Planning Commission. Committee on Agriculture. REPORT ON RE- 
TURN OF SOLDIERS TO FARMS. June 1, 1944.'. The Commission, 
Lansing, Michigan.* 
Michigan. State Board of Control for Vocational Education. MANUAL FOR 
TRAINING FARMER EMPLOYERS TO USE INEXPERIENCED LABOR. Official mis- ■ 
cellaneous 7f2116. The Boawd, Lansing, Michigan, 1943. 35p. 
(mine o gr aphe d> 
Morse, T.D. UNEMPLOYMENT SURPLUSES. Nation’s Agriculture, v.19, p.9-10. 
May 1944. 
Ulus trated. 
New Hampshire. Aeronautics Commission. REPORT OF AVIATION CONFERENCE 
held at State House, Concord, Now Hampsnire, Hay 12, 1944. 24p. 
New Hampshire State Planning and Development Commission, 
C-oncord, New Hampshire. 
Future of aviation in new England, including opportunities for 
employment. EMPLOYMENT: CIVILIAN (continued) 
NURSES PLAN FOR THE POSTWAR PERIOD. Public Health Nursing, v.36, p.274-276, 
June 1944.* 
OCCUPATIONS, THE VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE I MAGAZINE. Issued 8 times a year. 
Patton,’ J.G. SOLE PROBLEMS OF POSTWAR AGRICULTURE. Institute on Postwar 
Reconstruction, 3rd series of conferences, no.11. The Institute, 
New York University, 1944. 30p. (paper)* 
Pennsylvania.. State College. School of Mineral Industries. CAREERS AND 
MINERAL INDUSTRIES. Circular 17. Pennsylvania State College Bulletin, 
v.38, July 2, 1944. 24p. 
Peterson, G.II. and others. PERSONNEL PLANNING; gas industry tackles the 
post-war re-employment problem, American Gas Association, Monthly, 
v.26, p.12-14, Jan 1944, Same; Innerican Gas Association proceedings, 
p.67-69, 1943.* 
POSTWAR FIELD DAY FOR MINING; some of Uncle Sam's plans for homecoming 
veterans. Chemical and Engineering News, v.22, p.1282-1283, 
Aug 10, 1944. 
POSTWAR PROBLEMS OF THE LEGAL PROFESSION, A SYMPOSIUM. Indiana Law Jour- 
nal, v.19, p.287-353, July 1944. 
Good survey of possibilities for the legal G.J. Includes article 
on legal education and the service men. 
RCA-VICTOR VETERAN REHIRING POLICY. American Business, v.14, p.32, 
Aug 1944. 
Radio Corporation of America. REEMPLOYMENT OF WAR VETERANS. Personnel 
, Administration Policies and Procedures. The Corporation, Camden, 
New Jersey, June 1,9. 194-4, 8p. (mimeographed) 
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON REESTABLISHMENT OF LAWYERS AFTER RETURN FROM MILI- 
TARY SERVICE. Journal of the State Bar of California, v.19, 
p.320-326, July-Aug 1944. 
RURAL ELECTRIFICATION; a postwar market forecast. Curtis Publishing Com- 
pany, 1944. 34p. 
Charts and tables show probable wide scope of this field and in- 
dustries affected by it. 
Rusk, H.P, and Shoemaker, W.W. POSTWAR* PROBLEMS FACING AGRICULTURE AND 
BUSINESS* Extension service in agriculture and home economics. 
Circular 582. University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois, 1944. 20p. 
(paper)* EMPLOYMENT: CIVILIAN (continued) 
Stanton,. C.I. VETERANS, WILL LOOK TO AVIATION FOR JOBS IN AIRPORT MANAGE* * 
rENT# Civil Aeronautics Journal, v.*5p. 65f, June 15, 1944. 
Starick, J. . WHAT OF- THE FARMERS ’ FUTURE? Journal of the Department of 
Agriculture of drouth Australia, v.47, 'p. 361-363, March; 1944.* 
THE >TBGH1TIGAL -.GRADUATE AND THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY (N.J.) 1944. 23p. 
(mimeographed) 
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, Personnel and Training Depart- 
ment* 26 Broadway, New York, New York. 
Opportunities for employment. • - 
Thomas, E.D. REHABILITATING OUR SERVICEMEN AND WOMENW American Journal 
of Nursing, v.44, p.729-731, Aug 1944. 
. Interpretation of G.I. Bill of Higi.ts and post-war need of public 
health nurse. Author is Senator from Utah. 
TRAINING FOR LEADERSHIP IN INDUSTRY. General Electric Company, 
Schenectady, New York, 1944." ’ 20p. 
Training courses and opportunities' at G.E. Illustrated. 
Turner, A.'7. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEER IN, THE POSTWAR PERIOD. Agricultural 
Engineering, v.25, p. 129-130, Apr 1944.+' 
U.S. Agricultural Economics.Bureau# GUIDING PRINCIPLES FOR ESTAELISHMENT 
OF •‘VETERANS AND CT HERS ON FARMS j, prepared by...Interburoau Committee 
on post-war programs. The Bureau, Washington 25, D.C., May 1944. 
9p. (processed) gratis.* 
U.S. 78th Congress, 2d Session. Hearings on post-war economic policy and 
planning, pursuant to S.xies. 102, Pt.3; PROBLEM OF UNEIIPLOYMENT AND 
RESE9L0Y!£iiNT AFTER THE WaR, p. 647-1014. (Senate Special Committee on 
Post-war Economic Policy and Planning.) SP.pt. of Docs., 
Washington 25, D.J., 1944. 45p. 
U.S. Congress. Senate Special Gomnitooe on Post-war Economic Policy and 
Planning. SOUND PLAN FOR POST-WAR ROADS AND JOBS. Supt. of Docs., 
Washington 2d, D-C-, 1944. 51p. 108. 
Report prepared by Charles JI. TJpham, engineer-director of the 
American Road Builders Association. Contains graphs and maps. 
U.S. Labor Statistics Bureau. P0ST-Ti*AH CAPACITY AND CHARACTERISTICS 
OF THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY. Bulletin 779. Supt. of Docs., 
Washington 25, D.C., 1944. 25p. 108. 
Outline of the major source of post-war employment opportunity. 
Also published as House Document 573, 73th Congress, 2d Session. 
Also in Monthly Labor Review, v.58, p.913-926. May 1944, see entry 
under Findlay, A.C., this section of bibliography. EMPLOYMENT ? CIVILIAN ( c ont inued ) 
U.S. Public Health Service. NURSING PRACTICES IN INDUSTRY. Public Health 
Bulletin 283. Supt. of Do<;s., Washington 25, D.C. 1944. 70p. 5pA 
Includes list of reference materials.* 
U.S. Women's Bureau. INDUSTRIAL NURSE AND THE WOMAN WORKER. Special 
Bulletin no.19. Supt. of Docs., Washington 25, D.C., 1944. 47p. 
lOph 
This report analyzes the widening field of the industrial nurse. 
Applicable to the nurses of the armed forces after discharge. 
U.S. Women’s Bureau. PREVIEW AS TO WOMEN WORKERS IN TRANSITION FROM WAR 
TO PEACE. Special Bulletin no.18. Supt. of Docs., 
Washington 25, D.C., 1944. 26p. 10/. 
Has application to discharged service women. 
VETERAN REEMPLOYMENT BY WESTINGHOUSE. Blast Furnace and Steel Plant, 
v.32, p.951-952, Aug 1944.* 
VETERANS FREED OF JOB CONTROLS BY WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION RULE. American 
Federation of Labor Weekly News Service, Oct 3, 1944, cols.5-6. 
Young, E. BLUEPRINTS FOR FARMS OF THE FUTURE; Newfoundland wilderness. 
Christian Science Monitor Magazine, p.7, March 25, 1944. 
Illustrated.* 
Yule, J. BRITISH FIRM JjJAKES PUBLIC ITS POST-WAR PLAN FOR RE-EMPLOYMENT; 
Dunlop Rubber Company. Printers’ Ink, v.208, p.84-86. Sept 8, 1944. READ J"U S T Si E F T F 0 R_ THE H A H D I C A P P E D 
Baker, Alice, PHYSICAL THERAPY IK THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM. 
Physiotherapy Review, v,24, p.191-193, Gept-Oct 1944. 
Bishop, w.A, THE DOCTOR’S PART IN THE PLACEMENT OF DISABLED VETERANS * 
Journal of American Insurance, p.8-9,24, Aug 1944. 
How the doctor can aid the placement officer in assigning vet- 
erans to .jobs for which they are physically fitted. 
California, State Dept, of Education. Bureau of Vocational Rehabili- 
tation. VOCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR TEE DISABLED. Sept 1943. 4p. 
The Bureau, Sacramento 14, California, 
Illustrated folder giving brief description of the rehabilita- 
tion process. 
Currier, 0. GLAD YOU’RE BACK. National Safety News, p.X2-13f, June 1944. 
Problems connected with industrial rehabilitation of handicapped 
war veterans. Illustrated. 
Do Seversky, A.P. I MY CAREER TC LOSING A LEG. Ladies Koine Journal, 
v.61, n.20-22, Nay 1944, Same; Abbr., Readers Digest, v,45, p.21-23. 
Sept 1944. 
Fetterman, J. A NOTE ON REHABILITATION: work as therapy. Ohio State 
Medical Journal, v,40, p,117-122, Feb 1944. 
An army doctor outlines the ways to utilize the capacities of the 
disabled veterans. 
Fine, B. EDUCATION IN REVISIT; rehabilitation centers for disabled vet- 
eran's planned for colleges in various areas. New. York Times,' July 
23, Section IV, p.9, cols.1-4. 
Frampton, N.E. and Howell H,G, eds. EDUCATION OF TEE HANDICAPPED, v.l. 
World Book Company, 1939, 230p. 
Historical'outline of education, care and treatment of physically 
and mentally handicapped. Bibliography.* 
FRIENDS OF THE BOUNDED; manual of how to treat the disabled. Life, v.lG, 
p.28. May 15, 1944, 
Attitude toward wounded for the adoption of the’general’public. 
Gaylord, R.M, REHABILITATING THE HANDICAPPED; abstract. Factory*Manage- 
ment, v,102, p.274f, Jan 1944.* 
Hillman, C.C. THE ARMY REHABILITATION PROGRAM FOR THE BLIND AND THE 
DEAFENED# Journal of the American Medical Association, v,125i p.321- 
325, June 3, 1944. READJUSTMENT FOR TEE HANDICAPPED (continued) 
HOW PEORIA FINDS JOBS FOR DISABLED VETERANS. Factory Management, v.102, 
p.129-132, June 1944. 
Industrial Hygiene Foundation. PUTTING THE DISABLED VETERAN BACK TO WORK. 
Special series. Bulletin jp2. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1944. 24p, 
Panel discussion presented at annual meeting of the Foundation, Nov 
1943.* 
King, R.M. BREAK FOR THE WAR WOUNDED. Hygoia, v.22, p.514-515, July 1944. 
The physical education course at Michigan State College is designed 
to adjust the physically handicapped both mentally and physically. 
McCalmont, P, REHABILITATION OF HARD OF HEARING SOLDIERS. The Federator, 
v.19, p.11-16, June 1944. 
Written by American Red Cross medical social worker, Deshon General 
Hospital. 
Morey, A.A. URGES INDUSTRY PLAN FOR VET’S REHABILITATION. Illinois Mobil- 
izes, v.3, p,6-8, July 1, 1944, 
Examples of rehabilitation and re-employment of physically and 
mentally handicapped. Illustrated. 
• NEW HANDS, NEW FEET, AND NEW HOPE FOR ALLIED SOLDIERS MAIMED IN WAR, 
Newsweek, v.24, p.76. Sept 4, 1944. Illustrated, 
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY AND REHABILITATION; the official organ of the American 
Occupational Therapy Association. 
See monthly issues for pertinent articles. 
Reck, F.M. WHAT DOSS HE WANT OF YOU? Better Homes and Gardens, v.23, 
p,15,88-93, Oct 1944. 
Actual cases cited to illustrate best method of helping the dis- 
abled veteran. 
ROAD BACK FOR DISABLED VETERANS. Popular Mechanics, v.81, p.8-13, June 
1944. 
Illustrated. 
Stover, E.M. INDUSTRY BRINGS JOBS TO VETERANS IN HOSPITALS. Occupations, 
v.22, p.474-476. May 1944. 
True*, E.H. REHABILITATION SERVICE FOR THE HARD OF HEARING AT DESHON 
GENERAL HOSPITAL, Butler, Pennsylvania. Journal of the Acoustical 
Society of America, v.16, p,71-74, July 1944,* 
Turner, J. ORGANIZING TO KELP THE HANDICAPPED; a brief guide for volun- 
tary associations for the crippled. National Society for Crippled 
Children, Elyria, Ohio. 1944. 172p. 
Concerns vocational rehabilitation of handicapped adults, as well 
as aid for crippled children. Bibliographies.* READJUSTMENT FOR THE HANDICAPPED (continued) 
U.S, Federal Security Agency. Vocational Rehabilitation Office. MARTIAL 
OF POLICIES, SECTION ON REQUIREMENTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PHYSICAL 
RESTORATION SERVICES, for State boards of vocational education and 
State agencies for the blind. The Vocational Rehabilitation Office, 
Washington 25, D.C., Apr 1944. 27p« gratis. 
Issued in loose-leaf form.* 
II.S. federal Security Agency, Vocational Rehabilitation Office, PUBLIC 
SERVICE FOR RESTORING THE HANDICAPPED TO USEFDX El 'PLOY? ENT, VOCATION- 
AL REHABILITATION. The Office, Washington 25, D.C., 1944. lOp. 
gratis•* 
U.S. Office of Education. OPEN LETTER TO MY NEWLY BLINDED FRIEND. Supt. 
of Docs,, Washington 25, D.C., 1944. 32p. lOp. 
Gives information rblerbing to orientation, perception of objects, 
use of cane, family relations, dog guides, pensions, employment, 
etc,, plus a list of state agencies. Written by Joseph F. Clunk. 
U.S. War Manpower Commission. HOW TO RECOGNIZE NEED FOR SELECTIVE PLACE- 
PENT FOR THE HANDICAPPED. Placement Bureau; Employment Office train- 
ing program, unit 13, instructor’s guide. The Commission, Washington 
25 D.G., Peb 1944, 23p. gratis,* 
YESTINOHOUSE FINDS TEAT DISABLED VETERANS CAN PERFORM Q5% JOBS. Iron Age, 
v.154, p,143f, Sept 7, 1944.* 
WHAT PRICE GLORY THIS TIME? The U.S. had the best plans in history for 
reconverting 15 million G.I.’s but veterans and employers alike must 
watch out for booby traps. Fortune, v,30, p.H7-120ff. 0 R G A>H I ZATIQNS AND AGENCIES 
California State Reconstruction and Reemployment Commission, 631 J Street, 
Sacramento 14, California. 
Committee for Economic Development, 285 Madison Avenue, New York 17, New 
York. 
National Committee for Mental Hygiene, War Committee, 1790 Broadway, . 
New York 19, New York. 
The Twentieth Century Fund. POSTWAR PLANNING IN THE UNITED STATES; an 
organization directory, no.3, 1944. 134p. (paper) 
The Twentieth Century Fund, 330 W. 42nd St., New York, New York. 
Third in series of directories being published by Twentieth 
Century Fund, Gives brief descriptions of the organization and 
work being done. This edition includes 39 government and 158 
private agencies. 
United Nations Information Office. Section for Information on Studies in 
Postwar Reconstruction, ACTIVITIES OF AGENCIES. (mimeographed) 
United Nations Information Office, 610. Fifth Ave., New York City, 
New York. 
Issued bi-monthly as supplement to their bibliographies, Lists 
agencies and their publications. Folio in size. Excellent 
material, if obtainable. 
U.S. Office of Education, Occupational Information and Guidance Service, 
Washington, D.C, 
U.S, Social Security Board. PREPAYMENT I'EDICAL CARE ORGANIZATIONS; by 
Margaret C. Klem* Bureau Memorandum 55; Research and Statistics 
Bureau. The Board, Washington 25, D.C., Nov 1943, 253p, 
Directory of organizations.* 
U.S. Veterans’* employment service. Bureau of Placement, War Manpower 
Commission, Room 52S1, Social Security Building, Fourth Street 
and Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.S, B I B L I 0 G R A P H I E S 
Cartwright, H.L* MARCHING HOME. Institute of Adult Education, Columbia 
University, Jan 1944. 44p. 
Annotated bibliography, p.42-44, 
Jager, F.A. and Zeran, F.R. THE LIBRARY AND THE POST-WAR ADULT ADJUSTMENT 
PROBLEM. Bibliography. Booklist, v,40, p.402-403, August 1944, 
In two parts: I-For use of the counselor or counselor-trainer. 
II-For use of the counselor or counselee - Occupational studies, 
MacDonald, M.E. FEDERAL GRANTS FOR VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION. Social 
Service monographs. University of Chicago Press, 1944. 417p. 
(paper) 
lOp, bibliography.* , 
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY: ONE LEANS OF REHABILITATION. New York Public 
Library Bulletin, v.48, $4, p.383-400, Apr 1944. 
Princeton University, Dept, of Economics and Social Institutions. 
Industrial Relations Section. PROBLEMS OF REEMPLOYMENT AND RETRAIN- 
ING OF MANPOWER DURING THE TRANSITION FROM WAR TO PEACE; a selected, 
annotated bibliography. Bibliographical series no,75, June 1944. 
26p, 
RESEARCH AND POSTWAR PLANNING: bibliography, pt 15. United Nations In- 
formation Office, New York, 1944. 87p,* 
Speek, F.V. comp. FOOD FOR THOUGHT AND DISCUSSION ON WOMEN IN TIE POST- 
WAR WORLD, American Association of University Women, Oct 1943. 21p, 
American Association of University Women, 1634 Eye St, N.W., 
Washington 6, D.C. 
An annotated bibliography. 
United Nations Information Office. Section for Information on Studies in 
Postwar Reconstruction. RESEARCH AND POSTWAR PLANNING BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
Issued bi-monthly, (mimeographed) 
United Nations Information Office, 610 Fifth avenue.. New York 
City, New York 
Folio in size. Excellent metorial, if obtainable.