Page:The Armed Forces Institute of Pathology-ItsFirstCentury.djvu/412

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ARMED FORCES INSTITUTE OF PATHOLOGY
1944
1 January: Curator issued Office Order No. 18; functions and responsibilities assigned. New name of "Army Institute of Pathology" appeared as a subordinate division of Army Medical Museum.
1945
24 January: Office Order 20, SGO, sets up new board to plan new library and museum building.
24 September: Scientific value of pathological "followup" of Veterans' Administration patients recognized.
1 December: Report of Committee on Pathology of National Research Council.
1946
7 June: Army Regulations 40-410 officially designated the Institute as the Army Institute of Pathology.

Scientific Advisory Board established.

12 June: Veterans' Administration requested Army Institute of Pathology assistance.
8 July: Army Institute of Pathology became central laboratory of pathology for Veterans' Administration.
December: Col. (later Brig. Gen.) Raymond Osborne Dart succeeded Ash as Director.
1947
3 March: Scientific Advisory Board of Army Institute of Pathology held its first meeting.
13 April: Second meeting of Scientific Advisory Board; important changes recommended.
7 May: Museum opened to the public in its new location at "Chase Hall."
1948
5 January: Hawley Board submitted report to Secretary of Defense.
12 June: President Truman approved Public Law 626, 80th Congress, 2d session ; authorized spending of $600,000 for plans.
13 October: Architects and engineers for new building named.
19 November Comptroller General ruled Public Law 626 applied to Forest Glen only.