SERVICE IN E.P.S.
(To the Editor.)
Sir, —Could you inform us what is the position of those who are attending the Air Force preliminary educational classes at the local colleges, in regard to having to join the E.P.S. under the new order. Surely we have little 'or no time as it is, after we have spent two hours, excluding travelling time, three nights a week at classes and also time at home revising; in fact our instructors have said that the major part of our studies should be done at home. It does not make for| efficiency if we are expected to attend E.P.S. lectures on top of the above.— 1 We are, etc., THE ANSWER. tit is officially stated that such young men must join the E.P.S. but should state their inability to serve when interviewed.]
(To the Editor.)
Sir, —Is a soldier permanently unfit for military service and discharged with a permanent pension, compelled under the new regulations to join the E.P.S.? If so, I think this is totally unfair to this class but would be giad if you could enlighten me on this point and publish in your paper.—l am, etc., j PERMANENT PENSION. [It 'is stated that the pensioner must enrol, and his fitness for service will be determined when he is interviewed.]
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19420129.2.27.2
Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXXXIII, Issue 24, 29 January 1942, Page 6
Word Count
217SERVICE IN E.P.S. Evening Post, Volume CXXXIII, Issue 24, 29 January 1942, Page 6
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