davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-11

dent Of the denomtnatiun's Council
Of Bishops. In o statement issued
here by the church.
Ten years ago. the statement
noted. the Methodist Episcopal
Church. the Methodist Protestant
Church and the Methodist Epis-
copaI Church. South. merged 10
form the present Methodist
Church.
A gain in membership from T.
s56. 900 to 6e5i .062 since that date
was reported.
Other gains reported included:
Church property value. up from
ALT. 900 to 81 OFT .44s.l42: and
the total received annually for all
Evening star., 1949-05-11

sro6uce Tire kpeAkerx~ Waacrun u,
Leonard. executive chairman cs
the affair sasd yesterday. Hs
added the list os speakers In not
yet complete.
This year's Observance w1a be
held nj 7:4s pm Sunday On the
east steps Of the Capitol Planes
al the Air Force. ssae Navy and the
National Guard Wal3 ffy over Tire
Capitol III 3s3o pm. IN o salute
to the crowds participating In inf
event
The celebration Is dedicated 10
youngsters who have achieved
citizenship By hecominS d In the
past year. ss well as those wsso
Evening star., 1949-05-11
u. 5. viii Not Return
Precious Jap Swords

TOKYO. May II (CDN) The
case of the 80 precious japanese
swords. which disappeared into
CT duffel bags as souvenirs, has
finally been closed.
After more than three years and
q small mountain of paper work,
the American State Department
has ruled that It isn't practical to
Evening star., 1949-05-11

hare become American e4sSawsss by
nasmra
The Marine. sUgsosas&a Fsxsaacs
and ssar Silver Sgwsag Esks Nesss
Club AAncs viii pros srse EsaA&ss
Evening star., 1949-05-11
keihodisis Report Gain
OF 10000 in 10 Years
IL ts,s A.saxin.ass prss.

NEW YORK. May 1i.-More
than 100000 new members have
been added TO the rolls Of the
Methodist Church during the last
10 years, it was reported yesterday.
The figure was given by Bishop
ivan Lee Holt of st. Louis. presi-
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Dan kimbaH 10 Address
American DAY. Gathering

Dan A. Kinhau. Assistant Sec
resary Of the Navy for Atr. will
be among the principal speakers
at washington's observance Of Il
Am an American Day" II Vas
announced yesterday.
Attorney General Clark viii tn
Evening star., 1949-05-11

= ssaA-aexw estate aeSs4zt 20 m43ss
sgaz@ Cagnssg~ sas tsA sess
ggs easksr. SFeanu ~ tsw sd
SswEsSzsAw fsvsy AaA hwwa
ewns<s sgsaew ts&s ey xes4n 4.
Rsxex AgWfEa8k aslggvwY.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Come Commission
To Buy vireinio Estote
ss~ssss nsassasa ss fs4 ssap

ss~<ses hsss~saA - fA4 sssx
ORANGE. Va. Mas II --~I TIE
State Game and Yasa Commission
IL rgepartnx 10 buy Hawseaa
Evening star., 1949-05-11

purposes. I'D from so.s4s.s87 tc
sise. as. .ies.
The number Of churches dropped
from e.2ss TO 4o.3s7. largely be-
cause Of local mergers.
Evening star., 1949-05-11

However. their owners furnished
detailed description Of the weapons
to the American units which re-
ceiyed them.
Evening star., 1949-05-11

coodnoed orol stripes ploIds Crisp hsuv cotton solelot
yotyed Iosna good looks srn for ofs hon 2%
snkoee Whot moNelous brock this eose-out TOR you'
impressive foro conventional stripe Iostiee stripe ord %
obstroe pod to conbne IN wonderfully effective All n the
most mouth -~oterino shodss we've 4s wide
~ Asroos with separate cushion al
~ Eis Asraos ~ sspoass stnhssns
All .essr rods ~ish Si1 Ton Sss
OIL epsnn1&
rAxssUscEs- -sapeo0~ yssrs. vse~
Evening star., 1949-05-11
FanousCallaWay
Fiber Rugs
| 1795 :.:!'

Whot boon "Coleloze" processing isl Rugs con
be quickly, eosiIy cIeoned with Q broom, Damp mop
or CLOTH Whots more, the Coowoy exclusive
"coleoze" treatment adds extro life to fiber rugs
gives them ereoter weor resistance Coors ore
richer, deeper, more lustrous; stay brighter onoer
o'xl5' Rug----z4.o5 4'x6' ---------5.o5
8'xlo -----l5.e5 3x5' ---------3.o5
6xg --------Ii.5o 27"x54 ------2.s5
IArssUaoFs- roo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-08
VINOCK'S SUCCESSOR

Continued From Page Onel
come assistant policy and plan
ming officer on the staff of the
Commander of Mariana. Com
mander Vinock may be absent
from Key West for upwards of
two years.
Commander Alexander was
commanding officer of the USS
Sellars, a destroyer, and lived
lately in Annapolis, Md. During
the recent war Commander AL
exander was executive officer
aboard the USS Richmond, a
cruiser, and served in both the
North and South Pacific.
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Alexander and their four chill
dren, Mango, 8; Barbara, 6; Dave
4, and Jody 2. They will make
their home here in quarters at
the Naval Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-08


will
where the occurs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-08
FOR sALE-usED TRUCKS.

1947 cROSLEY pickup truck.
New engine. new paint. Good
tires. One owner. Reasonable.
Can be seen Tony's Auto Body
Shop, COB Greene Street.
apr8-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-08
Have Same
Birthday

DENVER, Colo.-All four of
the children of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Fox were born on the same date,
February 10th. the latest being
born on February 10th last. There
are Ann, 4, Paul, 8, Tommy, 2,
and the baby.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-08

A HENovATING PROGRAM in the White House at Washnu
ton brought light these wall on the second
White House Carpenter Isaac Avery points to bq crack
that extends almost from ceiling Plaster has been
removed from the brick wall to produced ~
me center OF the house settling The door right
trance to Margaret Trumans is estimated the
waiting work may cost more than s5000y00o FSs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-08
Il he
The
WEATTlERMAN
Says:
-
Says:

Key West and Vicinity: Fair
and warmer today, tonight and
Saturday. Moderate variable
winds. I: IS -. L
Florida. Fair weather, with
slowly rising temperatures thru
Saturday.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Moderate
west to southwest winds over
north portions and moderate va
riable winds over south portion
thru Saturday. Weather fair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-08
WANTED-To BUY

> -.--+-------
OLD cottage. improvements un-
necessary. Write details to
70. Box SAB. apr6-3tx.
LARGE office desk. Call 1112-M.
t<-.s-s apr7-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-08
ron REaT-soArs

AM Loses Boat Rental Service.
New Mercury cupboard motors
nd Ramsey plywood boats and
agNboafs. Visit Stock Island to-
iny and iish your worries away.
apr2-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-08
REPORT

Key West, Fla. April 9. 1910
Conservation taken Ut City office,
800 am. EST
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-08
FOR sALE-PRINTED FORMS

LEASES, SC each. Promissary
notes, 1c each. Artman Press,
Citizen Bldg, Phone 81.
mar22-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-08
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
INTERROGATION

IMMEDIATE service, domestic or
commercial. Holbrook Refrig-.
Grafton Service, Phone 724-W.
.. >apr5-6iZ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-08

There is an International boun-
Diary Commission for defining,
marking and maintaining the
boundary between the United
States, Alaska and Canada.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-08

FOR iSALE-1941 De Luxe Club
Coupe Plymouth, excellent 1916
motor heater and radio. $685.. 90.
AT ALE Seaplane Base.
apr6-3tx
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-29
South end Shopping District

conducting a drive for books. Edu-
cational books of all kinds: not
necessarily text books. are urg-
emily needed.
These books will also be for the
general public. many who wish to
take up home study courses.
They will be housed IN library
at 304 30th Ave. So. the residence
of Mrs. Marion Knox active in
civic affairs for over 25 years.
Mrs. Knox has explained there
will be available a reading room
for those who do not desire to
take the books home.
Adequate provisions have been
made to enable the students to
have light refreshments should
they so desire at meal time.
The U.S.A., Inc, is a non-profit
organization that believes: lone
famished for food would be
nourished without hesitation. Is
one starving for knowledge less
deserving of help?"
For the betterment of mankind
and Universal Brotherhood we
must all dopur part.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-29
DOUBLE HONOR
FOR FATHER

Honoring Fathers Day and his
birthday, a dinner and cocktail
party was given at the beautiful
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Williams. Her colors were carried
out with yellow and white and SO
was the cake. Mr.. Williams re
ceived a number of beautiful
gifts. Guests of the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Price, Mr.. and
Mrs. AKRON Divine, Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Graham,
Mrs. Fannie Hawkins, Mrs. Nina
Bickford. Mrs. Ella Williams. Mrs.
Lucy Hoskins, Mrs. Media Lee,
Mrs. Jerry Woodbridge and family
Mrs. Donna Buford, Miss Lawon.
da Hines. Miss Costilla Estell and
Miss Willie Knabb.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-29

League. It is also one OF the or
CARNATIONS of the community
which is making an important
contribution to the progress Of
race relations in Seattle.
More than 100 workers = col
onels. captains and solicitors
are serving in the drive. said Mrs.
Farquharson.
Colonies are: Mrs. William s.
Booth. Jackson Street area; Mr..
P. s. Barnett, Western Mt. Baker
area; Mrs. Doris Eason, Duwam-
ish Bend Housing Project; Mrs.
Clarence L. Mccullough. Garfield
area; Mrs. Arvelle Moore, East
Madison area.
Captain are: Mrs. Carrie Du-
vail. Mrs. Elizabeth Burse. Mrs.
Phyllis Watts and Mr.. Ezekiel
Watson, Garfield area; Mrs. Ed
ward A. Pitter. Miss Eleanor Ridg-
way. Mrs. Josephine Funderburg,
Mrs. Sarah e. Dawson. Mrs. lone
Williams, Mr.. Hercules Anderson,
Mrs. Andrew Jenkins and Mrs.
Thelma Mitchell, East Madison
area; Mrs. Nellie Burnside. Mrs.
Ruth Morris and Mrs. Louis
Jones, Western Mt. Baker area;
Mr.. Elton wilbur. Holly Park
Housing Project; Mrs. Leola
Smith, High Point Housing Prof.
ect; Mrs. Satrauna Luckett. Yes
Ter Terrace; Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Dewitty. Churches and Civic Or
CARNATIONS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-29
SEATTLE NEWS and SOCIAL EVENTS
By "A" Telephone: EA. 3z26

church, 18th and Pine, On Sunday.
July Ord.
They win appear also at the
Mt. Zion Baptist church during
their two weeks in Seattle, ap-
pearing respectively at these two
churches.
The P and R club invites the
public to attend a bridge and
whist party and pokena at pm.
July End, at the Y. w C. A.
Come out and have jolly time.
Mrs. Maudine Purnell, president:
Mrs. Ida Wilson. secretary.
Mr. Stacy Waters is in Los
Angeles visiting his sister and
little daughter, Cynthia, who will
return home with him for a sum-
mer visit. Mrs. Edith L. Waters
is accompanying him to Los
Angeles.
Mrs Alice Swanson is in Seat
tie from Anchorage, Alaska, visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Rosetta Pat
terson, who has been confined to
the hospital for three weeks, but
is convalescing nicely. Her many
friends all rejoice to hear this
good news OF her recovery.
The State Federation closed
their session in Seattle with
style show under the direction of
Mrs. Josephine Funderburg, as
sisted by Mrs. Irene Jordan of
Tacoma.
The program was excellent with
chorus OF teen-age girls. The
Bells OF st. Mary" was beautiful
ly rendered along with Elise of
Capri" and the STORY OF the
Tree" which was evidence of
practice and preparation. The
beautiful costumes worn by the
children, the Misses. and young
matrons were described accurate
ly and efficiently by Mrs. Jordan.
who seemed familiar with her sub
ject, "The Fine Art of Dress
making" Some of or most of the
costumes were made by the mo-
dels who wore them. Those who
made some of the beautiful cos
tunes worn are indeed worthy of
much praise. Anyone who can
build garment from piece OF
cloth to a costume of beauty
does something with her scissors.
needle and thread.
All Glory to the girl who sews
her own. Sewing is a practical
art and a fitting place in the
life OF every woman.
Mt. Zion Baptist
Mt. Zion Baptist B. C. P. IT,
have interesting programs these
days. The Bible quiz last Sunday
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-29

The Simmons-Akers Singers re
turn to Seattle They will open
their engagement at the A. M. E.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-29
BOOKS WANTED BY
U. S. ASSOCIATION

The Universal Sunlight Associa-
ton, Inc, and the United Senior
Americans realize there are many
University and College students
financially unable to build person
al reference libraries.
Many such books cannot be
loaned. nor can precious time be
devoted to reading room study at
the library.
Because the U.S.A.. Inc, was
founded primarily to help the less
fortunate, at this time they are
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-29

Mt. Zion Baptist
Mt Zion Baptist B. C. P. u.
have interesting programs these
days. The Bible quiz last Sunday
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-29
SEATTLE URBAN LEAGUE
DRIVES FOR 1000 MEMBERS

drive for 1000 members for the Urban League is
in full swing in Seattle it was announced today by Mrs
f b Farquharson Chairman of the Leagues membership
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-29

committee. Inc uIlFe got unuef
way on June II and will extend
until July IL.
People will be contacted at their
homes. and thru their churches,
oldges, sororities, fraternities, and
clubs.
The Urban League is a Red
Feather agency OF the Community
Chest and Council and one Of 81
affiliates of the National Urban
evening was something to listen
to. The symposium by the adults
of the classes on "Our Partner
shin with God" what God Fur.
nishes Us as His Children" by
Mrs. Mary Maxwell and What
We Furnish God" by Mr.. Brown
gave all present food for
thought"
A quartette composed of Joan
Lamb. Elise Lamb. sYouvne Forch
and Dora Pascal rendered sew
eral numbers during the Jr. Story
Hour which were really worth
hearing.
Mrs. Blanche Graham. Director,
B. Y. P. o.; Mrs. James Wash
ington, Juvenile Directress.
Omitted by error from the news
report of the Easter Day Service
of the Order of Eastern Star was
the fact that the Chairman of the
Program Committee and Chair
man of the Day, who introduced
the Mistress of Ceremonies, was
Mrs. Mabel Austin.
Also. a typographical error In
the write-up of the A n nu |
Service OF The
Daughters of Isis, mtsprinted DIT.
Mabel Austin's name when she
was Program Chairman, and
Chairman of the Day for that oc-
casion.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Army Increases Quota
OF Volunteer Recruits
To 1880 in Month
ey John A. Giles

It's getting easier TO join the
Army again.
The service. presently at the
strength limit set In President
Truman's budget for the fiscal
year beginning July /. has eased
UP on the number of volunteers
accepted monthly.
In March the number Of re-
cruits was set at 5000 monthly.
Late last month the quota was
increased to 10000. and 1t has
been raised to 12.500 this month.
Offlcials. who said the May
quota might be raised again dur
ing the month to $1,000, antici-
pated no dificulty In filling 1t. A
total Of 10000 to $4,000 were VOL
unteering monthly before the
quotas were set. The quotas af-
feet only new recruits and do not
restrict the number of soldiers
who may re-enlist.
Force Set at 677,000.
Mr.. Truman's budget set the
Army strength for the next fisca,
year at $1,000. At the time of
its announcement. the service
found itself with some 10000 men
more than that limit, and selec-
tive service and recruiting ma
chimes were pouring out addi-
tional thousands daily.
The first step taken to remedy
this situation was to stop all
drafting Of men. Draft calls for
February and March were can
celed and officials conceded the
Army was jammed between the
volunteers and the budget ceiling.
It was then that recruiting quotas
Of 5000 monthly were instituted.
On April ! the Army's strength
had been reduced to 689. 900. and
on April "a the number dropped
to $4,000.
Personnel officers are con-
stantly in a dilemma of trying to
balance the number of men leav-
ing with the numbers coming in.
The Navy and Air Force also
have been making efforts to cut
back their strength figures to
bring them into line with the
budget. but they did not face as
Evening star., 1949-05-05

dificult O problem as the Army
since they were not a. far over
budget limits.
Ad Contract Awarded.
Meanwhile, the Army and Afr
Force Departments announced Sc
lection Of the Gardner Advertising
Co. Of st. Louis. to be awarded an
advertising contract for recruiting
Of personnel procurement during
the 1850 fiscal year.
The departments sid the an
nouncement was being made at
this time because Of numerous
queries on the subject" Congress
has not yet appropriated funds
for the contract.
The same firm was awarded
the contract for the current fiscal
year. The amount being spent Is
$500. 900.
Asked why 1t Is necessary to ad-
vertise for recruits when the num-
ber Of volunteers Is being re-
stricted, officials said standards
have been raised and special en-
phasis must be placed on appeals
to higher type youths"
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Fellowship Speakers Named

William c. Gaussman. Socialist
Party executive. and Milton May
er. writer. will talk on "Waging
Peace and Waging War" at
o'clock tonight at meeting spon-
sored by the Washington Paciflst
Fellowship at the American Vet
erans' Committee Clubhouse. 1851
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-05

yesterday and swure OFT Federal
warrant In Baltimore charging
that he had taken s37s - on Feb
rIfary 10 from the ofrcerx' Club OF
Fort Meade. near here
Morris had worked as o money
Evening star., 1949-05-05

Maryland State Police and asxAd
70 be arrested for stealing ss7s.
Morris explained he had mar
ried recently and wanted 10 clear
his conscience.
The FBI accommodated him
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Maryland Man Arrested
In Theft at Own Request
sy shs Assseis.sd Press

LAUREL, Nd. May s.-stewart
Morris. 81. OF Laurel. walked into
the Waterloo barracks Of the
Evening star., 1949-05-05

changer a. TIE 0Mcs-s' Cub. He
gct . lob n washtngtcn after
taking the money.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
A Tale of Conflict
In q Welsh VILLAGE
LEAVES IN THE WIND
BY GWyn Thomas. (Little
BroDn G. Co.: 49,
O6tleWGu ny
SAM EASTMAN.

Gwyn Thomas is man who Is
%. obsessed with the need to dig
up and stare at the roots of con-
fict and malaise in our society. -
In his third novel. Leaves in
the Wind" he deals with the
activities of the inhabitants of a
Welsh village, some one hundred
years ago, who are on the wrong
end of tightening economic
stranglehold.
The real action lies. however,
not in any struggle between the
workers and the iron foundry
owners, for the odds are too
heavily against the villagers who
have only "* the last-minute
privilege of adjusting the key of
the scream We utter" but in the
ultimate fate of the authors two
major figures-Alan Hugh Leigh,
the harpist, and John Simon, the
village leader.
The reactions Of Leigh and
Simon, with their conflicting sets
of values, to the sharp bite of the
economic thumb screws, welded
diligently by a small group of
local entrepreneurs, provides a
theme which the more than COM
petent Welshman handles with
vigor and swiftly moving dispatch.
His acid humor is nicely con-
gruous to his theme.
Mr.. Thomas writes with feeling
and freshness about a place and
people which are his own.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Better Government
TOWARD EFFICIENT
DEMOCRACY

Od4toS4e&ANA
BY Arthur C. Millspaugh. Brook
ings Institution; $780,
DR.. Millspaugh's studies of what
is wrong with our Government
have convinced him that funda-
mental changes are needed: His
own blueprint. offered tentative
ly but in some detail, calls for a
single governmental authority. a
national council of 81 members
with supreme legislative and ex-
ecutive powers. plus a Senate with
delaying functions but no veto
and an executive responsible to
the council. Practical or not. 1t
should provide the basis for a
first-class controversy among
students of government B. F.
Evening star., 1949-08-14

Angela Thirkell, a writer OF
some repute for sagacious comedy
and comic sagacity, seems to have
lost some of her light touch in
THE Old Bank House This
novel, while it Is entertaining in
parts, too often is obvious in its
wit and obscure in its wisdom.
Mrs. Thirkell INDUCES in more
asides to the reader than the COM
plexity of her narrative warrants
and she has introduced much that
is extraneous to the main themes
of the book that would better be
left out.
There are several plots to this
novel-the story of the Old Bank
House being by no means the
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Mr.. TuIIunt Finds
New Types in Old
New Orleans
MR.. PREEN'S SALON
BY Robert Tallant. double
day.; So
Reviewed by
GEORGE STERRETT.

Modern New Orleans Is the scene
of this short. slight novel. set In
the oldest part of the city. but
filled with what might best be
called modern type" characters
Most of them like their whisky
and talk about it a great deal, yet
otherwise the volume has less OF
the New Orleans regional" touch
or local color than might be antic-
ipated.
It tells Of the casual life. largely
passionless. of Oliver Preen, who
doesn't seem to have to work or
to have any major interest in life,
but goes about town in a mean
dering way, knowing lot Of peo-
pie, speaking to them or having
them speak to him. A number OF
ladies have matrimonial designs,
which he does not return: the way
they 60 after him is largely the
book.
There are pleasant moments
when people, launching party in
the evening. begin politely. only
to exchange remarks that edge
into innuendo, then insult and
SANDER; but there are no major
crises. Generally every one goes
home, thinks about it and comes
back again. They all edge in and
out of the apartment house; a
few live there, while the others
simply "pay calls" whether they're
wanted or not. Since Mr.. Preen
is too polite to ask them to leave,
they keep appearing.
Characters include one or two
widows, a social worker. "count"
who probably isn't. a lady from
the higher uptown residential Sec
ton, night club entertainer. a
young man who's trying to write a
book, a lady who is doing the
same, and others. The whole
thing is warm weathery, unexcit-
ed. and, perhaps, a bit unexciting,
too.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Book of New Psychiotrie Developments
Of Special Interest to Woshingtonions

A STUDY INTERPERSONAL RELATIONS
NEW CONTRIBUTIONS TO PSYCHIATRY
Edited by Patrick Mullahy. Hermitage Press; $685.
Reviewed by WINFRED ovERHOIsER.
quarterly Review OF
medical who wishes to know something OF the
will this
For the Washingtonan interest by of its
connection William Aanson White for "a years
Hospital and the late Dr. Harry
Foundation of this city which bears
Evening star., 1949-08-14

DR.. Whites name. and of which
DR.. Sullivan was for many years
the guiding spirit. has been a
spearhead of psychiatric progress,
and the "a essays reprinted in
this volume appeared originally
in the foundations publication,
"Psychiatry."
DR.. Sullivan's most important
contributions were, first his stress
upon the significance of inter-
personal relations and their con-
ditioning by social pressures.
and as a corollary the Importance
of collaboration between the psy-
chiatrist on the one hand and the
cultural anthropologist. social
psychologist, sociologist. for ex-
ample, on the other. Thus we find
in this book articles not only by
psychiatrists but by representa-
tives of these other disciplines.
Drs. Sullivan, Janet Rioch. Frieda
Fromm- -Reichman, Clara Thomp-
son and others discuss various
phases Of psychoanalytic therapy
of these Sullivan's Introduction
to the Study Of Interpersonal Re-
lations and Fromm- Reichman's
Remarks on the Philosophy of
Mental Disorder are particularly
significant. There are several
contributions by anthropologists,
among them Edward Sapir and
Ruth Benedict. both recently de-
ceased. Harold LassWell, the "po-