shoshana levy kampos.e second world war of one of britain's most cherished institutions, the national health service. for the first time, all would be able to access free universal healthcare. witness has been speaking to olive bellfield, who was a nurse when it began. i had always... it was a great thing that i wanted, was to be a nurse. anyone asked me, you know, what do you want to do when you grow up? i always said, i want to be a nurse. i started nursing when i was 18, in 19115. you were then accepted for 12 weeks. you lived within the nurses‘ home. and of course, it was so exciting. it sounds a bit ludicrous now but, you know, when you think, you got your uniform, which was pink. if we passed, that was it. we could then carry on and realise our ambition of nursing. and you know, joy upon joy, it happened. newsreel: britain's doctors, hospitals and health centres come under state control in the £152 million a year national health service bill, soon to come on the statute books. from july 5th, the new

a german—jewish woman called shoshana levy kampos worked for the british as a secretary, and she wastory to witness. archive: after a bomb explosion caused by terrorists on the british headquarters atjerusalem, one entire corner of the king david hotel, a building of seven storeys, was razed to the ground. suddenly, everything was black. what happened? i couldn't understand. you only think, how do you get out? while arab and jew have a cause to battle for, the british soldier is there only because it is his job to keep the peace. in a quarrel which is none of his making, he does just that, and precious few thanks he gets for it. my family was a jewish family from germany, came to palestine because we were in danger in germany. i was 21 years old when i worked for the british in the king david hotel. shorthand typing, and it wasn't a happy time. it was always tense, because they didn't know how to stop all these attacks. always troops on the street, british police or soldiers. we worked for them, we had to have a salary. it wasn't — there wasn't so much work. there was a warning. a te

shoshana levi kampos.e of written's most cherished institutions, the national health service. for the first time, all would be able to access free universal healthcare. all would be able to access free universal healthca re. witness all would be able to access free universal healthcare. witness has been speaking to all of bellfield, who was a nurse when it began. —— olive bellfield. i had always, it was a great thing that i wanted, was to bea was a great thing that i wanted, was to be a nurse. anyone asked me, you know, what you want to do when you grow up? i always said, i want to be a nurse. istarted nursing grow up? i always said, i want to be a nurse. i started nursing when i was 18 in 1945. you were then accepted for 12 weeks. he lived within the nurses‘ home. —— you lived. and of course it was so exciting. it sounds a bit ludicrous now, but do you know, when you think, you put on your uniform, which was pink, if we passed, that was it. we could then carry on and become our ambition of nursing. and, y

a german—jewish woman called shoshana levy kampos worked for the british as a secretary and she was initness. after a bomb explosion caused by terrorists in the british quarters ofjerusalem, one entire corner of the hotel was raised to the ground. suddenly, everything was black. what happened? i suddenly, everything was black. what happened 7 i couldn't suddenly, everything was black. what happened? i couldn't understand. you only think how do you get out. the british soldier is there only because it is hisjob to keep british soldier is there only because it is his job to keep the peace. in a quarrel which is none of his making, he doesjust peace. in a quarrel which is none of his making, he does just that and precious few thanks he gets for it. my precious few thanks he gets for it. my family was a jewish family from germany, came to palestine because we we re germany, came to palestine because we were in danger in germany. i was 21 yea rs old we were in danger in germany. i was 21 years old when i worked for the british. i was doing shorthand typing and it wasn't a happy time. it was