davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18
EDITORS CRY
frnnf;nuad rroxr paoa Orn'

tContlnued From rage Onel
to belief the answer was merely
unfortunate.
Sample comments:
E. X. Gaylord OF the Daily
Oklahoman and Oklahoma City
Times: ''If the President could do
that tseize newspapers), we're
pretty close to dictatorship"
Alexander r. Jones. ASNE pres
ident and editor Of the Syracuse
IN. Y.) Herald-Journal: IF be has
the power to seize steel mills,
newspapers and radio, I see no
reason why he does not have the
right to seize farms on the basis
that the cost Of food is too high. "
Lester Markell, Sunday editor.
New York Times: ''The steel mills
are not organs of public opinion.
but the newspapers are"
Norman Z. Isaacs. Louisville
Times: AS between steel and
newspapers, the cases simply are
not parallel. ! think the question
may have been phrased unfortu-
nateiy, but the President an
swered In an even more unfortu-
nate manner.
The incident recalled the reac-
ton that followed Mr.. Humans
order 10 government agencies 10
classify" information available
for publication. He gave civilian
agencies--outside the Defense De-
partment and the State Depart
ment. which already had the pow
er--right to- withhold from pubIics-
ton any Information they consider
top secret" Of Confidential"
Newspaper editors at that time
attacked the move rs q blow 70
freedom Of the press. saying II
could lead to covering Up 81 mis-
takes by classifying Information
about such things as ''tOp secret. |"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18
COnldr. COrdiser
Is HOnOred By
Farewell Parties

Commander and Mrs. Douglas L.
Cordiner viii be feted with cock
tail party from 6 to 8 pm. and q
dinner beginning at s o'clock on
Saturday evening to be given at
Fort Taylor by the officers and
their wives of Airship Development
Squadron IL.
The party is farewell affair for
the Cordiners who are being trans
ferred to the Naval Air Station at
Lakehurst, N. ]. Comdr. Cordiner
was the commanding officer of TX
II in Key West. He will be chief
staff officer Of naval airship train
ing and experimental work at
Lakehurst.
Last night the commander and
his wife were honored by the chief
petty officers at the CPO Club at
B0ca Chica. Twenty-Five chiefs and
their wives were present. Officers
and their wives attending included
guest of honor, Comdr. Cordiner
and Mrs. Cordiner, Lcdr. and Mrs.
Il. L. Smolin, Lcdr. and Mrs. w.
D. Ashe and the new commanding
officer for xii, Comdr. H. C..
Spicer who was introduced.
Sprays Of bougainvillea decorat-
ed the serving table. A buffet sup
per featuring turkey, ham, relishes
and hors d'oeuvres was enjoyed by
the group. Chiefs in charge were
Frank Mione and e. ]. Krabacker.
A three-piece orchestra furnished
music for the party which lasted
from 8 to II pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18

and Miss Lillian Stewart assisted
at the punch bowl.
A tempting dinner was served
for the wedding party at the home
Of the brides mother after the re-
ception.
The couple left for q honey
moon trip expecting to spend q
week in Florida, particularly at
Clearwater, then to Portsmouth,
N. H., and visit to the groom's
home in Saco, Maine. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nc
Intyre of that city.
The brides travel suit was Of
beige and navy blue with navy
blue accessories. Her corsaga was
a white orchid.
The newlyweds will be nj
home in Norfolk, Va, after three
months.
The new Mrs. Mcintyre was
educated in st. Louis, Mo-, but
has been q resident with her
mother in Key West for the past
four years. She has taken active
part in the USO and many other
civic affairs and is known
primarily for her very lovely
singing. She has studied voice
ever since childhood and con-
tinued her musical education, in
GLIDING piano, during her stay in
Key West. The bride is the only
local girl 10 receive the award
for 1000 hours Of service given
to the USO.
The groom. serving at presen;
aboard the USS CutiaSs, received
his high school education in his
hometown, Saco, Me., and con-
tinued his education in Canada.
de Is an honor graduate OF the
Fleet Sonar School At the Naval
Station here and was presented
with his diploma BY President
Truman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18
Hams To Enjoy
Food, Prizes
And Color Slides

All members Of the Key West
Amateur Radio Club and anyone
else interested In amateur radio
win enjoy the meeting held tonight
at 8 pm. at the National Guard
Armory.
Those attending are promised q
highly entertaining evening. There
win be showing Of kodachroms
slides Of local amateur stations.
followed by refreshments. Several
valuable prizes win be given.
Those in charge hope thar . large
crowd VIII turn up to enjoy the en-
tertainment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18
Gilmore Men Give
2Ol Pints OF Blood

Swinging into its forth day, The
Armed Forces Blood Donor Pro-
gram collected 201 pints Of blood
from Navy personnel aboard the
U.S.S. Howard w. Gilmore. A total
Of 5,803 pints have thus far been
donated in this and two earlier
drives.
The blood bank win remain on
the Gilmore today. moving 10 the
Submarine Squadron Four on Ap-
raj e, q. "a, and Is. Place of do
nation win b Building 1o7. Room
7I03.
The Donor Program win accept
donations from other activities by
appointments. They will continue
until the end Of the month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18
CORONERs DECIDE

Confined From Page 0nel
Walker. about his excessive
speed.
Unheeding. evidently the driv-
CT was travelling al about 50
miles per hour when the crash
occurred. Cohen claimed al yes
tcr1ayis inquest that he init
loose gravel" But witness w. W.
Hughes. sSs Nv s7sh street, Nj
ami mechanic ard race driver.
who vas fishing on Biz Pima Key
bridge. denied tssix Walker ard
United States Fish and wlldlife
agent Jack Watson also refused
TIE Aoesa gravel claim.
Widow CO the dead nan. Mrx.
Ruth Stern shawsd bar grseg
throughout Tire inquest. she said
that t1ere we're 50 far "a sire
knew, no difficulties between
her husband and Cohen, as s<-
eo1nsAnI
Cohen hss hrsr cat On SIS Co
henS ssace ne Ak.
rs@@s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18
ROTARY HEAD
Continued From Page One)

dramatic incidents that occurred
during the spelling bee.
Neil Knowles, Rotary secretary
discussed plans for the Rotary
District conference to be held for
District 243. The conference will
take place in Lake Worth, April
81, %. and 20.
Ed. Brio k h ouse, Rotarian
from Norfolk, Va. was presented
with a can of turtle soup by
Rotarian Paul Scher, as the prize
for being the Rotarian present
from the most remote point.
Glenn Park, Charlotte, N. c.
was another visiting Rotarian.
President Pearlman served as
Master Of Ceremonies and con-
Quoted the meeting in his usual
informal and "inimitable" man.
ner, an informant said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18

--E~~~ - a44
The chapel was decorated with
white gladioli. delicate Queens
Lace and fern. Vocalist Miss
Mary Anne Matchett sang Il Love
Thee" by Greig. and In My
Garden" by Firestone. The organ
accompanist was Mrs. Emeline
Bodler.
The bride, daughter Of Mrs.
Lillian WuebboId, TO Eaton
street, wore q ballerina length
gown OF white Chantilly lace
over white satin. The neckline
was an off the shoulder scalloped
design with white sequin trim
giving a scintillating effect. The
long sleeves came to a point over
the hands and carried out the
scalloped design which was re-
peated In the hemiine. Her veil
was imported silk illusion with
Chantilly lace bonnet of off-the-
face. open-crown style studded
with white sequins.
The traditional something bor-
rowed" for luck was a beautiful
pair of pearl earrings belonging
TO her mother and q strand OF
pearls to match. The bridal bou.
quet was fashioned Of white
orchids and stephanotis blossoms.
The maid of honor. Miss Jessie
Michael, close friend OF the bride,
wore nylon marquisette and
taffeta gown In the shade known
rs heavenly pink with an off.
the-shoulder neckIine and bout
FAINT skirt Her open-crown bon
net. framing the face, was
created OF nylon marquisette
trimmed in tiny pink and blue
forget-me nois. She wore pink
kid pumps and gloves to match
and carried ncsegsy Of assert
ed pink spring flowers.
Miss Alice Hernandez, she
second bridal attendant. was
gowned in balierina length
dress Of Alice blue net over blue
taffets with . matching blue bon
nett OF net trimmed with pink
and blue forges-ms- ncsS. The
celestial shade was carried cot
IN accessories ard in the nosegay
Of varied spring blossoms
Oscar Williams. Of Atlanta. Ca.
close friend of the family, gave
the h-sie IN marriage.
Best man was Floyd Miller
I'M. USN. az Tire uSS Howayx;
w. Gllnaoss- Grcozax-nan was
Stewart Herring. Ak. USN. a
the MAS 1t Boca Ch!ea. Bob NE.
Kibhen. cS Ms. uSN, at the Sea.
plane Bass here, acsed as usher.
Immediately faIlowlng the mar.
raage. . reception wAs held Al
the NAcA-USO patio with ahoa,
- guests present. Buffet refresh.
naeniS were served frusa an al.
tTaesixeiy oeeaTAsed table Hnx.
tesses sseve Arx Lawsrn wasxo1
Mrs Keller Wasscn. Mrx Bertha
ases ens~aa Miss Nyena Car.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18
MIAsII7HAyANA
t(sontanaed Prom PAGE OF

Continued From PAGE Onel
complete hls gesaesllnE operations
to make way for the waiting ra-
crx.
The yachting cfsr4alx lad ~
qasxsea TIE cesss Guard rescue
vessel ~ stand by ard 70 escort
the race IS far IS Havana.
Snalleg eF@k sook oEf before 9
pm. BY 10 Pm. the cabin crui.
seFs bad EsAlea CIT az Key Vest,
iog tAe 'ass Lap q the race to Ha.
xsna ThSy came aomn from Ma.
M "a ths tnsAnd waterway 10 Ma.
ratsasn. ted W AZ Msrashor. and
Ken theEs VI ncra yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18
ILLINOIS TOURISTS
DELIGHTED NTH CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Barrow of
Gibson City. Illinois are visiting the
Santa Maria motel for one week.
They expect to fish and swim.
The Barrows came to Key West,
having visited every other city in
Florida. They are delighted with
the beauty and charm Of the Is
land City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18
RI 6 ! o 8

Boy FOR Ssay
A baby boy, weighing 8 pounds,
Is ounces was born March Is to
Mrs. Randy Seay, wife Of 1t. Sam
uel D. Seay, USN, at the National
Naval Medical Center. Bethesda,
Md.
1t. Seay. who Is serving with the
Chief Of Naval Operations in Wash
ingtn, D. c.. Ii the son Of DR.. and
Mrs. James B. Seay of Kennedy.
Texas. Mrs. Seay is the daughter
Of Mrs. Roslyn Cooper Of s17 Unit
ed st., Key West.
The baby, named Bruce Scott. Is
the second child for the Seays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18

Miami.
Pastel gladioli and fern graced
the setting. A double ring rite
was utilized.
The bride wore gown of pale
pink eyelet embroidery, a large
black picture hat and matched
pumps, and a white orchid cor
sage.
Matron of honor was the brides
sister, Mrs. Victor Rodriguez of
Havana, Cuba. She was gowned
in embossed green rayon and
wore a red rosebud corsage.
Best man for the occasion was
w. H. Lamb, the groom's brother.
Attending the wedding were a
number of Key Westers: MIR. and
Mrs. Brooks Wright, Mrs. Mary
Sweeting and her daughters, Miss
Mary Theodore Sweeting, Mr..
and Mrs. Doyle Hawk, Miss San
dra Cummins and Robert Jesse.
Graham Bass and Carolyn Bass,
children by former marriage,
also present.
Miamians present were Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Lamb, the hosts:
Mrs. Ed Roberts and the Rev.
and Mrs. Melton. Mrs. Rodriguez,
bridal attendant, made the trip
from Cuba.
Following the rites, q wedding
repast was served at the Miami
Colonial restaurant at lis p. m,
with 10 guests present.
The new Mrs. Lamb has been
q teacher in Key West for the
past four years and holds B. A.
degree in Elementary Education.
She is the daughter of v. E. Gra-
ham Of Lambert, Miss.
The groom is the son of J. D.
Lamb Of Triton. Ca. The newly
WEEDS left Immediately following
the bridal dinner for a visit to
the groom's home in Triton.
The couple viii be at home
after the honeymoon al 2015
Seidenberg avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18
CARD or THANKS

We take this means TO thank our
neighbors and friends for their
kindness during the illness and
after the death of our loved one
Anita Russell Gates. Those who
gave the use Of their Cars, The
donors Of the beautiful floral offer
ings. Rev. Eldon Simmons. The
choir Of Ley Memorial Church, Dir.
Allan Shepherd. Mamie B. Porter,
and anyone else who may have
hghtened cur burden during our
hour Of sorrow. Again we say
thanks.
Siansd THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18
Short Circuit

At 1920 last night, there was q
short circuit in the home OF Her
man Stubs. 7l6 Thomas. Firemen
called to the alarms. pulled the
switch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18
NAVAL STATION CPO's
DANCE ON SATURDAY

The rssvIsr dance for shs cPo
Club on fhs Naval STATEN will be-
held Saturday night 10 was an
novncsd Today.
Music fov me evening win Be
FURNISHED BY Duke and his Royal
Aces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18
The
WEA7HERllAN
Say,
FoYeccEBt

= 0&0N&ADB
Key West and Vicinity: Clear
to partly cloudy and slightly
warmer tonight and Saturday
Moderate northeasterly winds
today and tonight becoming light
to moderate northeasterly to
easterly on Saturday.
Florida: Clear to partly cloudy
today and Saturday except partly
cloudy on the Southeast coastal
sections with . few local showers
on the East Coast today. Slowly
rising temperature.
Jacksonville through the Flor.
ida Straits and the East Gull
Area: Light to moderate north
erly to northeasterly winds be-
coming northeasterly to easterly
on Saturday. A few showers in
the straits otherwise clear to
partly cloudy weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18
Mrs. Bonansy's Parents
Terminate Visit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Allen, par.
ents of Mrs. George Bonamy have
left for their home Detroit after a
visit of two months at the Santa
Maria Motel, owned by the Bona
mys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18
ViUidi Graham Bass Married In Miami
Church To C. W. Lamb Of II. S. Macy

First grade teacher of the Truman School faculty. Vivian
ham Bass c. W. in Miami
Fla Tuesday, April Is at 1890 The performed
by the Rev. Melton of the Miami Presbyterian Church. the
wedding held the home of the brother of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18
Double Ring Ceremony At Navy Chapel
Marks Observation-Disclosures Wedding

One Of the lovee weddings Of the the double ring
which took place recently the Naval Base Chapel
Miss Kay Wuebbod became the bride Of James Mcintyre SO2
USS Cutass S478 The nupal rites by
chaplain 1t Comdr Dickinson o'clock the evening Friday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18

LOVELY BRIDAL GOWN or criANTnLY LACE over satin Il
enhanced by the design oldahioned which re-
cent BRIDE Mrs James E. Mcintyre She
Miss Kay Weubbod popular young singer
has lived in Key West for the past four with mother
Mrs. Lillian Weubbold accomplished pianist The groom is
serving aboard the USS cutlass The couple will
Norfolk Va three months from wedding which
was April 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18

-MM
plates in lovely patterns by
Red Wing. the beautiful nus-
sci Wright in pottery and
matching crystal. Woodfisld by
Steubenvills. Brock with its
unusual texture, color and de-
sign. and the ever popular
Thistle By Stangl.
We could 90 on and on. but
90 and see for yourself. Those
adorable new places deserve
the beautiful accessories to b
found 1t Bsachcombsr Jewel
err.
= 4 =
Excerpts from a cocktail nap
kin: To q man in love $50. who
Is no judge of beauty.
= -
No news II sometimeS good
news - but here's news that's
extra good Did you know that
. Childrsn's Corner carries Ill
the hard to find items such -
crib pads. bumper pads. play
pen pads. and diaper pads7 AL
your baby furniture accsssor-
Les and AL your tiny baby
needs too - from bottles to
rattles 10 xippered diaper bags
10 clothes.
md then childrsn.s Corner
Il going 10 proclaim this Key
West Pants Week. Tksy have
several new shipments an5
I'd like TO start right In By
telling you about the terry
cloth shoris. They are CONF
forfahle. long wearing. and
WISH like your own bath tow
els. Suitable for either your
heir o. heirsss. They're tops
for bottoms.
4 4 =
Motto for the day: Consider
the turtle. he never gets any
where unless his neck is out.
q 4 4
The nice thing about hlousss
and skirts Is that several Of
each make 80 many pretty and
economical outfits In your
wardrobe.
Leons shop has = brand new
shipment Of the latest spring
and summer styles in all ma
texiaIs, colors and sizes. Lsona
spccialisss In large sizes too.
a Guile pie ID . white pique
sleeveless blouse with itx own
separate cape. trimmed with
exquisite lace - and only
sass. II you are . window
shopper. you can see Il right
now.
AL Of your hlouss needs can
be supplied By Lsona shop -
no fcolin'i
4 i =
Jellied salads take imagina.
ton. not resignation and We
found an idea for one that viii
keep the home folk asking fol
a repeat. Make . recipe Of lemon
jelly. straight gelatin, fresh lem.
ons, fairly tart. Pour layer in
each individual mold. Let !,
partly set.
On this put slice or slices oi
cucumber. thin and fluted with I
fork. Then q couple of big fa'
cooked shrimp, and then more
jelly, then another layer of tbs
cucumber and shrimp. Keep So
ing thus until the mold is full
Let set until firm.
Unmold on lettuce cups. garn,
ish with more shrimp and Gu
cumber and pass the nayonnaise
This will result in applause al
around.
a a Il
Beauty al your finger tips -
with Rsveion Polishss from
Donaid's.
r 4 4
And now, not because we fee
sehmaltxy or poetic. but just be
cause We have an extra warn
wish - just for yoa ~
The sun be warm and kind
To you.
The darkest night some star
Shine through.
The dullest morn
A radiance brew.
And when dsask eouass -.
Gods hand
To you.
Jaxasa. --tAdytl
MIAsII1HANANA
sContanaed From Page 0nel
s.sAys. a. Nke sz.sv. kssx-ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18

A cloth filter gives exceptionally
clear coffee but il must be kept
fresh and clean or d VIII prodnce
en- off-ccEfee flavor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18

Report
obssevnsions talesn q City ofiise
o,o0 An. EST
Key West, Fla, April 10, 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18

nslaiivs EumidiiY q 500 An.
73%
Daromster lSsa Lsvsl) 500 AN.
30.l8 ins.--l022.0 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18

Sfasssahs 10 The (,ss,sa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18

Even II you are a Conch by
birth. choice or adoption, so
half way Swedish ard cook two
cups Of canned. fresh or frozen
hluebesries in all the juice with
sugar 70 taste. Thicken with O
little cornstarch 10 set a thick
but juicy jam and servo with
rice griddle cakes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18

Beauty al FOUR finger tips --
with Rsveion Polixhss from
Donzid's.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18

sisnsd THE FAMILY.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01

There is much valuable informo-
ton in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some OF the free booklets
or speciol offers thot may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them 90 the pooes.
indicated. For prompt replies just send
q postul cord or letter direct to the
advertiser. Be sure to use the coupon
# one is included in the advertise
ment.
Send for more information about
HOSTS Auserss Grain Bins. ond
Farm Elevators. P-3
Send for your Free Feeding Guide.
P-22
Send in your fuvorite recipe and get
q poiF Of shears free. P-40
For StubbIe Mulch TiIIose at its best
write for free information. Pro
Boots. in your own designs. write for
information. P-25
Get the Free Booklet, Coming and
Freezing Recipes" P-20
Facts and prices ovoiIobIe on Stock
and Groin Bodies. PIG
Portable irrigation systems send for
free literature. Pro
The sofe woy to kill insects write for
free booklet. P-12
Roto-Beoter. free iiIustToted folder
sent promptly. PHO
For Tags identity and protect your
eottIes write for price list. P-35
Get full information on real honest
to-goodness grinding outfits. PA
Foster Stocking. write for informo-
tioR. P-38
Oils your stock where they itch, write
for complete information. P-35
Write for free body and hoist coto-
log. PA
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01
Defense Production
Acp. scs FLOOD REPAIR
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

ABROAD PROGRAM of land res
toration and rehabilitation will go
into effect Immediately in midwest
ern and western flood areas, Secre-
tary of Agriculture Charles F. Bran
nan announces. The emergency pro-
gram provision to help farmers are
made possible by a special congress
sional appropriation approved by
the president.
Since the degree of damage varies
by farms and by areas, and the cost
of restoring acres to productivity de-
ponds upon the type of restoration
measures needed, program assistance
will be offered on the basis of in
dividua1 farm needs. Rates of assist
ance will not exceed 80 percent of
the average cost of carrying out the
practices.
On-farm practices for which pay
ments will be made viii include
establishing or establishing pas
lures, hay, forage and cover crops;
redigging and clearing open field
drains and irrigation systems; re-
storing terraces, bikes, fences, ero-
sion control measures; clearing debris
from flooded land and rehabilitating
stock-water facilities.
Farmers in the flood-damaged
areas who are in need of assistance
for carrying out such practices should
apply to county PMA offices. Tech
nical assistance in carrying out the
practices will be available from local
offices of the Soil Conservation
service
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01
NO ALLoTMENTS. QUOTAS
ON 1885, CROP WHEAT

SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
Charles F. Brannan announced there
will be no acreage allotments and
no marketing quotas on 195S-crop
wheat.
Secretary Brannan stated: TN
view Of the national emergency and
the need to maintain reserve sup
plies Of wheat sufficiently large to
meet unpredictable situations which
may develop during a continuation
of the emergency, it has been de-
ternined that marketing quotas and
acreage allotments will not be used
for the 1858 crop of wheat"
The department expects to an
nounce next month the production
goals for the 1858 wheat crop.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
lNRACK-UP. What causes it? What are the

CRACK-UP. What causes it? What are the
~ signs of it? How can you head it off?
Army psychiatIists had to find the answers
to these vital questions. During World War
II. $4,000 American soldiers were discharged
for mental or emotional causes. Such losses
had to be averted in Korea The extent to
which these psychiatrists have succeeded can
be found in these simple statistics: IN 1913,
"a soldiers out of every 1000 were being dis
charged for ne,no- -psychiatric disorders (most
Of them incurred during basic training); by
1852. the rate has dropped to one soldier per
thousand.
TINS WEEK consulted the ne,ro-psychia-
try experts of the Army to find out if the.
Army's amazing accomplishments can be
applied to you.
Why does your job personality" suddenly