After a description of the organization in the Selective Service System, Dr. Harry Stack Sullivan discusses the diagnostic procedure of a psychiatric examination which cannot last longer than fifteen minutes at the most. This outline is most brilliant, clear, stimulating, and encouraging, insofar as Sullivan shows how much a psychiatrist may be able to see—or may learn to see—if he watches his patient in every move and grasps the inner meaning of it. Special mention is given to the problem of mental health and community morale which arise from the rejection of the 'mentally unfit'.