davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-28
Zag0netna jezera

11lIAIAVO pO 5 d v e ZculIJSPASJo,
osobito ker je med mimi nano-
go takih.' katerih skrivnosti je
znanost -komaj razkrila, 0 ne
katerih pa imamo do danes le
Sc zelo negotove teorije. Domis-
ljija preprostega naroda Sc je
zato vedno bavila S temi poseb-
nostmi in 81 jih je razlozila z
mienimi pravljicami, XII pa ina
jo le(redno resnicno jedro. v ap-
neniskem gorovju so podzem-
ska jezera ali jezera S podzem-
skimi pritoki in odtoki zelo ce-
sta, mnogo jezer je nastalo tu-
di ma ia nacin, da sc je kaka 60
ra posula v dolino in zaprla od-
tok dolinskih rex in potokov.
TAX primer je udor gore Dobra-
ca, cd katere Sc je odkrhnil do
brsen del in zaprl vodo v gornji
Zilski dolini. Podsul je vec ma
selbin, zamocviril gornji del do
line in omogocil pred vsem ma
stanek Preseskega jezera.
Umetno nastajajo slicna je-
zera danes z dolinskimi zapora-
mi, XII jih grade v raznih drza-
yah "a dobivanje pitne vode,
elektricne sile in "a namakanje
suhih tai. Slicne pregrade imajo
lahko tudi nasproten namen, ka-
kor vidimo to pri Zuiderskem
jezeru. Tam imajo jezovi ma
morske vode in ma ia nacin Sc
liz morskih tai tvori kopna zem-
liza.
Ponekod je priroda sa m a
oskrbela to delo tenn, da ST je
jezero izdolblo velik odtok "a
svoje vode, z druge strani pa so
pritoki v stoletjih nanesli toliko
grusca in zemlje, da so zdaj po-
polnoma zadelali globino. Ia po-
jaw vidimo pri nasem Bohinj-
skem jezeru, pri katerem Sc ma
podnozju Studorja razloeno po-
znata vsaj dive crti, oznacujoci
nekdanjo povrsino vode. Tako
izginjajo jezera stoletjih, te-
mu nasproti pa imamo nekoliko
primerov, ko je voda izginila
kar naenkrat. Pred nekaj lett je
tako nenadoma izginilo majhno
jezero Vzhodni Prusiji. Veliko
jezero Bass amerisKi drzavi pa
je pred lett skoro neopazno pro-
niklo V zemljo in sc cd tedaj nj
vec pokazalo. Veliko Urmijsko
Azerdbajdzanu je pred neko'
liko lett po mocnem potresu sko-
raj popolnoma izteklo. Razlaga
"a tie pojave je zelo enostavna.
Vodovje lei ma neprodirni pla-
sti dna; ako sc po kaki prirodni
katastrofi, n. pr. oh potresu ali
pri velikih povodnjih, odpro po-
ziralniki v doslej neprodirnem
dnu, voda pronikne v glopino ir
sc ustavi sele oh novem nepro.
pustnem sloju. Osusevanje po.
vzroci cesto cloveska roka, kal
Sc pri mas dogaja pri Cerknis.
KEN jezeru, kjer bodo poziraGni'
XII kmalu toliko razsirjeni, da be
nasa domovina izgubila emo maj
vecjih svojih znamenitosti. Ns
silicon nacin bi bilo zmanjsanc
tudi Blejsko jezero, ako hi sc
bila uresnicila zamisel oskrbni
ka briksenskih skofov, XII je ho
tel odvesti vodo, da ma jezer
skem dnu napravi njive in trav
nike. Ma vso sreco nacrt gospo
darskega oskrbnika nj bill 1--we
den.
Tudi otoki v jezerih MISC nika
krsna redkost, med mimi pa jill
je mnogo, XII Sc pojavljajo in IL
ginjajo. Nemsko jezero Hautset
ina cello plavajoc otok. Po vse
priliki je bill otok nekoc pray
otok in so mu vode izpodjedl'
zvezo dnom. Danes nina ve'
stika jezerskim dnom in ga dr.
ze ma povrsju plini, zaprti v ME
govi notranjosti. Porasel je
drevjem, katerega korenine sc
paio cesto do dina. Vcasi ma 81
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-28

- NAASAA SANAAA @AAoA. AoSS6O AA@A
kalnega dogajanja.
Da je grom spremljevalni po-
jaw bliska, je danes vsakomur
znano. Strogo gledano ie pa tudi
blisk samo spremljevalni pojav,
ker predstavlja samo izenacenje
visokih elektrienih napetosti in
nastanek teh je vzrok nevihte.
Torej spadajo stvarno k neurju
tudi: pekoee sonce, dusljiva So
parica, grmadenje oblakov in
potlej veter in vihar, dez in to-
ca, in magic ohlajenje, XII MISC
zgolj znanilci ali spremljevalni
pojavi nevihte.
V zvezi tenn 81 je treba pr
vi vrsti razjasniti, kako tiste vi
soke elektriene napetosti prav
"a prav nastanejo? ze v normal
nih okoliscinah vlada med elek-
triko zemeljske povrsine in
ozracja neka razlika napeto-
sti, XII je ma vsak meter visine
"a 100 voltov vecja. Zemeljsko
povrsje je negativno, ozracje pa
pozitivno elektrieno. To pome-
nj, da so molekuli zraka izgubili
naboje negativne elektrike, tako
zvane elektrone, XII so Sc odvedli
v zemljo. &c sonce zdrzema in
moeno pripeka ma zemljo, in &c
nj vetra, nastajajo mogocni ma
vpicni zracni tokovi, XII nesejo S
seboj mocne elektricne naboje.
Ako Sc ia pojav ponavlja, uteg-
nejo postati napetostne razlike
izredno velike. Merili so re 1000
voltov ma meter in Sc vec. Ko pa
pridejo navpicni tokovi toplega,
z vlago nasicenega zraka dovolj
visoko, Sc zacne vodna para Ego
seevati v kapljice, pri cemer Sc
tvorijo tisti tipicni viharni OBJ
laki, XII jih poznamo kot crne
tezke sklade ma nebu.
Slednjic narastejo elektricne
napetosti do toliksne mere, da Sc
zrak med posameznimi naboji
prebije v obliki elektricne iskre
Bliski lahko preskakujejo med
pozitivno elektricnimi oblaki in
zemeljskim povrsjem, ali pa
med pozitivno elektricnimi in
neelektricnimi oblaki. V sled
MEM primeru Sc namrec neelek
tricni oblak naelektri po take
zvani elektricni razdelbi ali in
fluenci, ma ia nacin, da sc po
pref enakomerno porazdeljen
elektricni naboji urede ma skraj
nih koncih. Ma tistem koncu, k
je najblizji elektricnemu oblaku
Sc zbere negativna, ma nasprot
mem koncu pa pozitivna elektri
ka.
Ko clovek prvikrat vidi dobrt
fotografijo bliska ali strele, 81
cudi, da nina tiste cikcakasts
: oblike, XII je je vajen silk. {
kaki ostri, zobcasti liniji nj n;
fotograficni plosci ne duha NJ
sluha, pac pa je blisk zmeron
: videti kot vijugasta, kacasta cr
ia z vec drobnimi in debelejsim
: vejani. Podoben je veletoku
: mnogimi pritoki ma zemljevidu
&c Sc fotograficna kamera .met
snemanjem magic premika pre-
emo ma smer bliska, potem Sc pc
kaze blisk sestavljen IL vec tes
no vzporedno lezecih linij. K
5 81 je namrec strela ze enkra
J. prebila pot skozi zrak, potem 81
ne po tel poti veckrat sem te
r tia. Videlo Sc je strele, XII so p
4 stirinajstkrat zaporedona pre-
letele isto pot. Gre torej "a os
cilirajoce ali nihajoce elektricn
7 izpraznitve.
Trajanje bliska je silno krat
r. ko kveeje1nu tisocinko sekunde
: Napetosti, pod katerimi preskoe
i strela, SO zelo velike: so do 10
, milijonov voltov, docim je js
= kost strele, XII kaze mnozin
2 elektrike, katero transportirs
e sorazmerno dosti manjsa. Cen
i I've so zelo razicne v mejah o;
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Party Hostess Leaps
Out Sd Floor Window

A party in a third floor apartment
at 1888 Meridian place NV. ended
last night. according to the police
report. when the hostess, Mrs. Dor
othy Cooksey, 20, wife of an Army
lieutenant, jumped from a window.
Pvt. Vernon Culpepper of the
Tenth Precinct reported that when
he arrived, Mrs. Cooksey's mother,
Mrs. Edith Judge, IA Farragut place
NV, punched him in the nose. He
arrested her on charges of being
drunk and disorderly and she was
sent to the Women's Bureau for the
night. Her husband, James S.
Judge, who gave his address as l457
Park road NV, another guest at
the party, was arrested on the same
charge.
Examination at Emergency Hos
pital showed that Mrs Cooksey, who
had landed in mud in the rear of
the apartment, had suffered no
broken bones. She was sent to
Gallinger Hospital for observation.
Policeman Culpepper said that
others in the apartment told him
that Mrs. Cooksey tekphoned her
husband, Sergt. Harry J. Cooksey,
a paratrooper back from Europe and
now in Fort Benning (GaD Hos
pital. The witnesses told him, Pvt.
Culpepper said, that she then went
to the window, took out a screen
and jumped.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Pennsylvania Firm to Release
DDT to Public on August

pany's statement said, "the amount
of useful DDT to reach the market
will actually be far greater in
pounds per month than the WPB
order would indicate.
"By next spring, householders and
victory gardeners under present
plans will be able to purchase un-
limited quantities Of the insecticide
in drug and department stores, gro
Gerry, hardware and seed supply
houses.
civilian DDT will be supplied
in four forms: As a dust or spray
for large agricultural users, beaches
and resorts; as a household insect
spray and as household dusting
powder to control flies, ants, mos
quitoes, reaches and other pests. 1t
viii probably be incorporated ipto
garden insecticides, possibly in oil
or water base"
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Sd. {. Area Residents GET
Red Cross Overseas Posts

Appointment of three Washington
area residents to posts in the Amer
ican Red Cross foreign service was
announced at Red Cross headquar-
ters here last night.
Two of the appointees, Elwood
Alvin Staub of 5401 Ninth street
NV. and Emery T. Kanode Of 1922
Quincy street NV. have arrived In
Hawaii to take up posts as assistant
field directors. Mr.. Staub formerly
was associated with the Washington
Tobacco Co. Mr.. Kanode is gradu-
ate of George Washington Univers-
ity and served as staff accountant
with the Red Cross here prior to
his appointment.
Miss Rebekah J. Forbes, Arlington,
Va, will serve in England as staff
assistant. Before her overseas as
signment, Miss Forbes was super
visor in the District Recreation De-
partment, specializing in dramatic
and recretional fields. Her father,
Mr.. Ian Forbes, lives at 512 Twenty
fifth street south, Arlington.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Frank Scott Named Head
OF Retail Credit Group

Frank P. Scott, credit manager
OF woodward & Lothrop, has been
elected president Of the Associated
Retail Credit Men of Washington.
Mr.. Scott succeeds Abe Coonin,
president of William Hahn g. Co.,
whose term expired June 80.
The group, which operates the
Credit Bureau here, elected Harry
N. Aiken of Grosner's vice president
and reelected John K. Althaus
secretary-treasurer.
Directors of the Credit Bureau
who were elected include Mr..
Aiken, Leo Baum, the Goldenberg
Co.; Benjamin Blanken, Charles
Schwartz & Son: Mr.. Coonin; Will
liam R. Davies, Lansburgh g. Bro;
Charles M. Keefer, S. Kann Sons
Co; Elsie M. Lee, Frank r. Jelleff,
Inc; Richard H. Mclaughlin, Palais
Royal; Roscoe w. Reichard, the
Hecht Co.; Herbert j. Rich, B.
Rich's Sons; Mr. Scott; E. Emer-
son Snyder, Raleigh Haberdasher,
and Ben Stein. Benson Jewelry Co.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
NAACP Praises Kelly,
0Dposes His Retirement

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
yesterday praised Col. Edward j.
Kelly, superintendent of police, for
his impartial" and efficient" opera
ton of the department, and as
sailed what the association said
were efforts to force his retirement.
Leon A. Ransom, chairman Of
the Legal Committee of the
NAACP, in an open letter to the
District Commissioners said his or
ganization was greatly alarmed"
over rumors Col. Kelly is to be re-
tired and replaced by so-called
''hard- boiled naval or Army off,
GER"
I'VE make 1t emphatically clear, "
the letter said, that we believe,
after more than 30 years of exist
ence in the District as an agency
interested in civic problems, par
ticularly as they may involve the
inter-relation of the races, that
there has never been a period in
which the Metropolitan Police De-
partment has functioned more eff
ciently and impartially than under
the administration headed by Col.
Kelly. In contrast with previous
periods, the present regime is out
standing"
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Abbott and Costello End
Feud With Handshake
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 2S.-Reports
that the worlds highest paid COM
edy team, Bud Abbott and Lou Co.'S
tello. might split because of much
publicized feud were quelled today
by the actors themselves who said
a handshake had ended what diff
ferences existed between them.
The pair told reporters at the
Hippodrome Theater. where they
are appearing, that their latest rift
was no different from others they
had during their 14-year partner
ship. In effect, Mr.. Abbott said, it
was impossible for two persons to
work together during long periods
and not have some misunderstand-
ings
I'VE had riffs hack in burlesque, "
Mr.. Abbott stated, "but now it's a
big thing"
Newspaper reports of the dis
agreement were terribly exagger-
ated," he added. and only served to
aggravate a minor dispute. Both
denied financial matters were the
cause.
The team has earned more than
IS 600, 900 to date.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Nazi Corporal 10 Hang
For Killing U. 5. Flyer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MUNICH, July 28.-A 42-year -old
German corporal Ernst Waldmann,
was sentenced today to hang for the
fatal shooting of an American flyer
who parachuted from a bomber near
Regensburg December %, 1914.
Waldmann was tried by a mill
tary commission on information
supplied by War Crimes Commission
investigators. The sentence is sub
ject to review by Gen. George S.
Patton.
Waldmann admitted the shooting,
but said he did so because the flyer
did not comply with his order of
hands up"
Two German witnesses, however
testified the flyer put one hand up
With the other he was carrying a
parachute and flying boots.
A four-man commission headed by
Col. Claude Haswell, Aldorado, Ark,
conducted the trial Other members
were 1t. Col. Robert Wing, Wichita
Falls, Tex; Maj. James Latta, San
Antonio, Tex, and Maj. William
benson, Birmingham, Ala.
DARMSTADT, Germany, July Is
{P.-A German woman and five
German men on trial for the mob
killing of six defenseless American
flyers last August minimized their
part in the slayings in testimony be-
fore military commission today.
Five other defendants on trial
were expected to be called to testify
Monday.
The prosecution has said the mob
bing was organized quickly when
the flyers were being led through
the village of Russelsheim from one
train to another-under guard,
Evening star., 1945-07-29

Md, prior to entering the Army in
December, 1912. He received his
basic training at fields in Texas and
was commissioned in August, 1943.
After brief visit home in Novem-
ber, l943, he went overseas.
A native of Washington, Lieut..
Kinsella attended Central High
School in 1887. He worked as
commercial agent with the Cowan
Express e. Transfer Co. after his
graduation.
His wife, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Kin
sella, and 2la-year -old son, Larry,
live at 1919 Delaf1eld place NV.
A brother, Lieut.. James S. Kinsella,
U. S. N. R., is serving in the Pa
cific. His father, J. E. S. Kinsella,
lives in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Millions nExpecfed
To Want Jobs After War

Estimating that between $4,000 900
and 100000 women will want to
retain their jobs after the war, the
Economic Outlook, organ of the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions, yesterday predicted that
around 10000, 900 postwar jobs would
be needed for full employment.
The journal urged passage of the
Norton-Pepper bill providing that
women should receive equal pay
with men for the same type of
work. 1t also advocated an amend
ment to the Wage and Hour Act
raising minimum wages from 40
cents per hour to 65 cents for the
first year of employment, TO cents
for the second and rs cents for the
third.
In keeping with its policy, the
Outlook said, the CIO has helped
obtain the passage of laws in six
States requiring equal pay for equal
work.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Extensive Smuggling
OF U. 5. Gold by Plane
To North Africa Barred
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A large-Scale smuggling of
gold by airplane from this coun-
try and Canada to North Africa,
where it brings a fancy price,
was disclosed by the Treasury
last night.
The Treasury said one American
born ferry pilot in the Royal Air
Force Transport Command had
been convicted and another has
been arrested,
The following details were given: !:
The two pilots are named
Thompson, but are not related.
One Arrested in Rabat.
Theodore H. Thompson, a United
States citizen employed by the
Raj as a contract pilot operating
out of Montreal, was arrested by
military police last April 26 at
Rabat in French Morocco. He had
in his possession about $4,000
worth of gold bullion and gold
coins. The Treasury says he got
it in New York. n
He was brought to New York in
Army custody and handed over to
Treasury agents. He was charged
with possession of gold in the
United States and expectation of
gold from this country.
The Secret Service and agents
of the Customs Bureau are con-
tinuing the investigation. A num-
ber of persons have been arrested
in the New York area. They are
alleged sources for the gold which
Thompson had obtained, smuggled
into Canada, and thence to North
Africa" The bullion appears to
have been diverted from manufac-
turing jewelers. stocks"
Another Pilot Arrested.
AS a result of information OBJ
tanned after Theodore H. Thomp-
son was arrested, Canadian and
United States officers sought an
other Raj ferry pilot, Lowell J.
Thompson, American born.
Customs officers arrested him
when he landed his plane at New
York, en- route from North Africa
to Canada.
They seized $4,000 in currency
which he carried in a sextant case.
He went to Montreal voluntarily
with customs officers and was tried
and convicted there of violating
Canadian export laws. He was fined
$4,000.
After that, he was a Government
witness in other Canadian prosecu-
tons involving illegal expectation of
gold. In his testimony 1t was
brought out that Gold had been
acquired in the Canadian black
market for 500 an ounce, flown to
North Africa and sold for five times
that amount.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Crude Dollar Bill
|OnIyBogusMoney
Now Circulating
y The Associated Press.


The only counterfeit money being
actively circulated in America at
this time is a crude 81 bill in the
New York area, the Secret Service
said yesterday.
About 40 or so Of these bills are
passed each month. apparently by a
lone wolf. All bear the serial number
K7002536A.
Fifty. dollars a month isn't much
of an income, but the Secret Service
said this fellow has kept going since
1888 and is extremely difficult" to
capture. A reward is offered.
During the fiscal year, the public
lost only s28,852 from counterfeit
bills and coins, a new low.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
9Th Army Units Due
To Leave lie Havre;
20th Division Is al Sea
Sy the Associated Press.

cs bhc noSOSAosco 1862
The main body of the 9th Army
headquarters was scheduled to sail
today from lie Havre for the United
States. Advanced units left July 81.
The main body of the 10th Ar
mored Division cleared the port
yesterday.
At New York, the following are
due today:
Units of the 18th Air Force head
quarters and Base Service Squadron,
534th Air Service Group. including
the 787th and 784th Air Material
Squadrons, 960th Air Engineer
Squadron, 745th, 746th and 747th
Bomb Squadrons, Headquarters and
Base Service Squadron, 537th Air
Service Group; 963d Air Engineer
Squadron, 744th Bomb Squadron,
Headquarters and Base Service
Squadron, 530th Air Service Group;
956th Air Engineer Squadron, 780th
Air Material Squadron, Headquar-
ters Detachment, 45th Bomb Group;
736th, 737th, 738th and 739th Bomb
Squadrons, Headquarters, 454th
Bomb Group.
Also arriving at New York are the
4lst Depot Supply Squadron, 15lth
Ordnance Bomb Disposal Squadron,
5th Medical Supply Platoon, 4S9th,
567th, 531st and 767th Army Postal
Units, 3136th and 3138th Quarter
master Service Companies.
At Boston, these units are ex-
pected:
3506th, 3446th, Saith Ordnance
Medium Automotive Maintenance
Companies; 638th Tank Destroyer
Battalion, 342d Armored Field Ar
tillery Battalion, 344th Harbor Craft
Company 436th Military Police
Escort Guard Company.
These units arrived in the United
States yesterday:
At New York-Advanced Detach-
ment of 3Oth Infantry Division,
634th Engineer Light Equipment
Company, 433d Medical Battalion
Headquarters Detachment, 772d
Tank Destroyer Battalion, 3134th
Quartermaster Service Company,
146th Ordnance Company, 658th
Medical Clearing Company. 533d
Quartermaster Railhead Company,
676th Quartermaster Salvage Col
lecting Company, 3445th Ordnance
Medium Automotive Maintenance
Company, 840th Ordnance Depot
Company, 766th Chemical Company,
5O0th Engineer Light Pontoon Com
pany, 936th Ordnance Heavy Auto
motive Maintenance Company,
Headquarters and Headquarters De-
tachment 188th Medical Battalion
At Hampton Roads, Va. Head
quarters and Base Service Squad
ron of 521st Service Group, 947th Air
Engineer Squadron, 77lst Air Main
tenance Squadron.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
RAF Flyer Is Husband
OF Former SWIMMING StoI

Theodore H, Thompson, Ameri-
can-born RAF Ferry pilot held in
connection with the smuggling OF
gold into North Africa, is the hus-
band of Katharine Rawls Thomp-
son, who once held nearly every
American swimming and diving
1tle. 'fr ar %,C
Known during the peak of her
career as "Minnow' Rawls, Mrs.
Thompson. was a member of the
United States swimming team in the
1886 Olympics. She met and married
Thompson while he was operating
the municipal airport in Fort Lau-
derdale, Fla, her home town.
Thompson, well known in aviation
circles. took several prizes in the
1889 National Air Races in Miami
Evening star., 1945-07-29
New Blacklist Shows Axis
Still Busy in Latin America
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Evidence, that Axis influences still
are at work in South America, par
ticularly Argentina, came from the
State Department last night with
publication of a revised blacklist.
The names of 208 concerns were
stricken from the blacklist tor Chile
and the names of IS were cut out for
Peru. The list names business con-
Germs or persons accused of serving
enemy purposes.
The Government struck 1874 names
from the Argentine blacklist but at
the same time it added 36. Oficials
described all those eliminated in
Argentina as of very minor CONNER
cial Importance, many Of them
already out Of buSiness.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Hines Announces Added Clinics
For Mentally Upset Veterans

to limited extent by the Veterans
Administration, the shortage of psy-
chiatrists and other trained per-
sonnel has made a wide expansion
impossible. The close of the war in
Europe has relieved this situation
to certain extent.
The greatest value OF the new
system of outpatient treatment,
said Gen. Hines, will be through
keeping confused or troubled vet
Grams in their home surroundings,
where they will readjust themselves
more readily.
The clinics will have as their
prime objective returning veterans
to normal life and gainful occu-
patton in the sohrtest possible time,
the administrator explained.
Each of the clinics and hospital
enurosis centers will be stated by
a chief psychiatrist and assistant
psychiatrists, psychologists and psy-
chiatric social workers. The staffs
will be trained in the newest methods
Of treatment. The Veterans Ad-
ministration mental hygiene clinic
in Los Angeles, which has had ex-
cellent results, will be used as a pat
tern. X-ray and other laboratory
equipment will be- provided for ex-
haustive physical tests.
In addition to the full-time staffs,
outstanding psychiatrists are being
sought on a part-time fee basis to
serve as consultants. An innovation
will be evening consultations, in ad-
dition to day hours, for employed
veterans.
May Use Mount Alto.
Details Of the outpatient clinic
to be established in Washington
have not been worked out 1t prob
ably will be located at Mount Alto
Hospital
Other clinics will be in New York,
Boston, Hartford, Conn; New Or
leans, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Provi-
dence, r. l.; st. Louis, Louisville,
Minneapolis, San Francisco, Atlanta,
Cincinnati, Dearborn, Mich; In
dianapolis, Newark, N. j.: Milwau-
hCC, 0CilNCl, JdthoOIl, ulSS., OcdtGlc,
Huntington, w. Va. Bay Pines, Fla;
Columbia, S. c.. Des Moines, Omaha,
Memphis and Batavia, N. Y.
Hospital neurosis centers will be
situated at veterans facilities in or
near Pittsburgh, Atlanta, Batavia,
N. Y; Bay Pines, Fla; Cleveland,
New York, Des Moines, Fort How
ard, Md; Chicago, Huntington. w.
Va; Indianapolis, jefferson Bar
racks, Mo; Kecoughtan, Va; Port
land, Greg, Minneapolis, San Fran
cisco, Boston and Milwaukee.
While patients will be admitted to
these centers as bed patients, they
will be adapted to cases likely to
respond to short, intensive treat
ment, and it is hoped in this way
to avoid sending many patients to
neuropsychiatric hospitals. The neu-
rosis centers also will have out
patient facilities for diagnosis and
further treatment of conya lescents