Civilian Personnel at Camp Rucker Described
The record recounts Civilian Personnel at Camp Rucker, detailing relocation from temporary to permanent headquarters on June 1, centralized services, and expansion from six to 23 headquarters staff. It notes 2,000 Civil Service workers, 500 at the Post Exchange, and 125 in Service Clubs, with housing improvements and staff devoted to wartime support amid harsh conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Rucker
Fort Besing
Greers
General Hospital
Persenwi
Civil Service
Post Exchange
Originay Civilia
War Department
Service Club No. 1
Army's Inventory Of Soldier Abilities To Serve After War
A detailed look at Army Form No 20 showing how the military records a soldier’s best and second best occupations, languages, hobbies, sports, and abilities. Tests such as the General Classification Test guide unit assignment, while Form 20 tracks promotions and transfers for civilian reintegration after demobilization with Labor Department support to ease reemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold P. Markowics
Hugh E. Buhnell
America
Army
Department of Labor
Washington, D.C
United States
Iiks
Also Mentioned on This Page
Belen
Feng
Bucker
Ian Personnel
Helge G. Ekedah
J. R. Marks, Jr
Helan H. Corke
Aassistant
MARS
U. S. Army
Sioner Core
Betty Slay
W. W. Slay
Ozark
Station Hospital
South Oates St
Central of Georgia
Buie’s
Buie
Dothan
Soldier's Center
Houston Hotel
Local Housing Commission
Henry
War Bonds
OPA
Uncle Sam
The
City of
J.C. Bates
Rawlins McKinney
M. A. Miller