That the Director of the Veterans’ Bureau be requested to secure legislation so that the expenses of the patient’s transportation to his bona fide home, when he has been discharged for disciplinary reasons, be deducted from his compensation, when compensation is being given, or may be given thereafter. DR. KLAUTZ: said it was his opinion that it was better to put a man right on the train and send him home. CAPT. BLACKWOOD: “In view of the remarks made at this meeting yesterday in regard to the nurses, and in view of the fact that Congress is contemplating the question of pay for the services, I would like to present this resolution:” _RESOLUTION_ Be it resolved that it is the sense of this meeting that the pay of the nurses of all branches of the Government service is far below what it should be and therefore is a detriment to the entrance to or continuance in those services of the better type of nurses, and that it be urged upon Congress by the Federal Board of Hospitalization that legislation be enacted to remedy this condition. This resolution was adopted. DR. KLAUTZ: offered the following resolution, which was also adopted: _RESOLUTION_ That a standard procedure be adopted for the treatment, medical supervision and control of tuberculous patients in all Government hospitals for ex-service men, including uniformity in matters of furlough, application of occupational therapy and pre-vocational training, as far as it may be possible, without sacrificing individualization of treatment. The meeting adjourned at 12:25 P. M. _Sixth Session_ Thursday, January 19, 1922. Present: Members of the Federal Board of Hospitalization and about one hundred Conferees. GENERAL SAWYER: In arranging the program of this afternoon, we wish you to consider it as open for discussion for bringing to the attention of the Conference any subject which you may have in mind. We have divided the work in this way. In order that we might have some leading thought from which to start and upon which to base our discussions, I would remind you that in the n.p, and tubercular case, the Government has its greatest liability. I would remind you also that particularly in the n.p. case the medical man has his greatest responsibility. We have learned by comparison month by month since taking over this work that the general medical case has already become a quite rapidly decreasing case in numbers. We find, however, that the mental case and the tubercular subject are both increasing in number. We realize that in the general medical case ultimately we must get to a place where we shall have finished largely with that character of case.