Ten graduates of the Tulane University and Louisiana State University Medical schools are among 178 medical school graduates selected for internship in «the various Army hospitals of the nation.
Maj. A. M. Andersen, adjutant for the U. S. Army Military ^District, Louisiana, said the 10 were chosen on a highly competitive basis. Major Andersen said the 178 chosen nationwide Competed in a field of 400. ; Tulane Medical school graduates selected include: First &l. Patrick A. Colliton, 40G Mc-Alister Place; First Lt. Richard fc>. Welch, 1822 Dante; First Lt. Jacob L. Raney, 95 D Stadium Place; First Lt. William G. Mentzer, 78 E Stadium PL; and First Lt. William C. Riecke, feismark, N. D.
J Louisiana State University Medical school graduates chosen are: First Lt. Edgar P. Lan-clry Jr., 4448 Duplessis; First Lt. Gerald C. Keller,' 5703 Ca-tina; First Lt. Donald H. Vines, 4707 Duplessis; First Lt. Mar-vine Stuckey, 539 Terrace; and felrst Lt. John M. Emanuel, Bastrop, La.
Lts. Colliton, Vines, Keller and Emanuel will enter Made-gan Army hospital, Tacoma, Wash., for training. Lts. Raney and Mentzer will train at Brooke Army hospital, San Antonio, Tex., Lt. Welch will receive his training at Tripler Army hospital, Honolulu, Hawaii and Lt. Landry will be trained at Letterman Army hospital, San Francisco. Lts. Riecke and Stuckey will enter Martin Army hospital, Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga.
