frequent contact with officials of the local employment office, very- 
effective working relationships can be developed to the great benefit 
of these youths. Such cooperation is already achieving fine results 
in a number of States. 
Other Resources 
In some instances the selecting agent may suggest means by 
which the former CCC enrollee may take further vocational training, 
either in the daytime or at night. In other cases the youth would 
profit most by securing NYA "student-aid” to continue his education. 
Selecting agents have also suggested that youths volunteer their ser¬ 
vices for perhaps half time in various sorts of enterprises, usually 
of a public nature, while they spend the other half looking for work. 
By this process their morale has been at least partially maintained 
even though they did not receive any income. 
Hopeful Outlook 
The readjustment of enrollees to their home communities is, 
to many selecting agents, almost as important a transition step as 
the original adjustment to camp, and one in which they have just as 
legitimate an interest. In a number of places, selecting agents have 
pursued the policy of requesting discharged enrollees to come in to 
see them, in order that they may discuss their CCC experience. This 
policy has the effect of making the enrollees feel that their CCC en¬ 
rollment was terminated in a very friendly way, and with a hopeful 
outlook toward the future. 
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