davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Plumbers, Steam Filters
Property Management

A top-salsry position for the man
who qualities. You should have held
this position. or its equivalent, or
are holding 1t now. with one of the
major property-manageme organ
izations Of this city. II you feel
that you've reached, your ceiling
where you are. contact us. We guar
antee the prestige, the earnings and
the future. plus, because we are
growing like Topsy, and property
MANAGEMENT is our big, new Iron
tier. The man who heads-up this
dept. will be big man" In our
future plans; big in earnings and
big In authority; one Of our very
top executives. Send a complete
resume of your background. your
present Job and salary. your edu-
cation, exp. and the deal you ex-
pect. If you have not been or are
not now a top property management
man with one Of the big real estate
Arms in this city. then you need
not apply for this position. II you
do At the bill. write to Box 121-K,
Star
Evening star., 1955-05-22

RADIO MECHANIC-$l.95
| 40-hour week per hr.
Radio and tel license required: air
line experience desirable.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
ENGINEERS

ENGR.-SOLENOID
Hesign-Deyel.l small ,dS Dc. solenoids
ABBEY PERsoNNEI, 1885 Eye NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
81 THE SUNDAY STAR
HELP-MEN (cont.I

90 Washington. D. C.
SUNDAY, MAY 22. 1855
Evening star., 1955-05-22
CLERK
CLERK-TYPIST

Young man. 1890 yrs. of age, fol
beginning position In our payroll
dept. Must be accurate typist and
Legible handwriting also required
6-day. 40-hr. week: regular salary
advancement. Apply Personnel
Room COS. Open weekdays. S:30-5
and Sat. 9-12. No phone calls,
THE EVENING STAR
1101 PA. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
CALL GA. 1862

IN detailing steel stairs.
miscellaneous iron and aluminium
work for buildings. Apply by let
ter only stating education. expert
ence and qualifications.
300 10th st, South, Arlington 2, Va
Evening star., 1955-05-22
ELECTRONIC
ENGINEERS

IMMEDIATE OPE N
INGS FOR STAFF LEVEL
ENGINEERS WITH 8 TO
S YEARS EXPERIENCE
AND PROJECT LEVEL
ENGINEERS WITH MN
MUM OF Z YEARS EX-
PERIENCE. BACK
GROUND IN Ell E c.
TRONIC CONTROLS,
PULSE CIRCUITS OR
MAGN ETC AMPLI-
FIERS. MUST BE ELL
GIBLE FOR GOVERN
MENT CLEARAN c e.
SALARY COM MENSU-
RATE WITH EXPERI-
ENCE. DIVE S 1FIED
PROJECTS. LIB ERAL
COMPANY BENEFITS.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
.Finul Luncheon
.Meetinq Held

The last luncheon meeting
of the Ladies of the Judge
Advocate Generals Corps was
held yesterday at Fort Lesley
j. McNair Officers' Club.
Mrs. A. G. Eyer and Mrs.
D. D. Rasco were cochairmen
of the event that also featured
the Talents and Treasures"
of the members.
Mrs. Eugene N. Caffey, wife
of the Judge Advocate General
of the United States. presided
at the meeting and narrated
the skit, "An Army Wife,"
presented by members Mrs.
George S. Prugh, Mrs. Joseph
B. Carney, Mrs. George West
erman and Mrs. Norman w.
Polovay.
Attractive exhibitions Of pur-
chaSes by the members in their
various tours of duty here and
abroad also were set up. The
Meissen china set of kitchen
accessories brought back by
Mrs. Joseph L. Brack Of Fort
Belvoir were much admired,
as were the ceramics which
Mrs. Charles Mackey Thomp-
son makes as q hobby. Silver
candelabrum from Italy, Chi
nese porcelain, and Indian
embroidered handbags that
members had brought back
with them made UP other
| displays.
Evening star., 1955-06-17

by her grandfather and step
grandmother, Col. and Mrs.
Guggenheim. The ball took
place at their fabulous resi-
dence, Firenze House. Both
her mother and father were
present for the party.
The petite. blond, blue-eyed
debutante wore q white net
and satin ball gown. The
hostess chose pale pink tulle
and Mrs. Guggenheim pale
blue be q d ed net. Decor
throughout was pink and Sid
ney and his orchestra played
for dancing.
Among those giving dinners
before the party were Mr..
and Mrs. william p. Mac
Cracken in honor Of the debu-
tante's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Folger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elovius Mangor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Augusta Rosso. DR.. and Mrs.
william A. Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. James McSherry VIM
satt and former Ambassador
and Mrs. Myron Cowen enter
tanned q few friends for cham
payne before the dance.
Miss Guggenheim also was
presented to society last
Thanksgiving at the st. An
drews Ball In Montreal by
her maternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred w. Allyn.
Evening star., 1955-06-17

Washington was devoid OF
top officials yesterday but GER
tainly not debutantes. The
"little" season went racing
along in a merry fashion with
Just two more big days to go.
Three young girls of top in
terest here were presented to
society yesterday. They were
Miss Ann Mallory Walker.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. OIL
yer Mallory Walker; Miss Ann
C. Barringer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas C. Barringer,
and Miss Grace Anne Guggen-
helm.
The latter is the daughter
OF Mrs. Allyn Guggenheim OF
Beverly Hills, Calf, and Mr..
M. Robert Guggenheim, jr.. OF
Los Angeles. She is the grand
daughter of former Ambassa-
dor M. Robert Guggenheim OF
Washington.
Different Hours
All three festivities FORUM
ately were staged at different
times with Miss Walker coming
first, clockwise. Her party
was a tea dance at the Chevy
Chase Club given by her par
ents.
The tall blond debutante
stood in the receiving line with
her parents. She wore an ice
blue silk gown with a panel on
each side of ice blue chiffon
and white lace. Mrs. Walker
wore a beige lace afternoon
dress.
Miss Walker is descended
from two old Washington fam
lilies on her mothers side. the
Peters and the DunlopS Of
Georgetown. Her mother, the
former Elizabeth Powell Dun
lop, made her debut here as
did her sister Elizabeth Walker.
A graduate Of Mount Vernon
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Cousins Bow
At Joint
Debut Party

Two first cousins were pre-
sented to society at a joint tea
dance yesterday. They were
Miss Martha Whitfield Liv-
dahl, daughter of Navy Capt.
and Mrs. Orlin Lester Livdahl.
and Miss Elizabeth Gore
Barnes. daughter of Navy
Capt. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Cumber Barnes.
The party, given by their
parents took place at the Army
Navy Country Club from S to
8. Miss Livdahrs dress was Of
white tulle over taffeta fash
ioned with a billowy skirt en-
broidered with iridescent Sc
quins. Miss Barnes chose a
white nylon dress which had
a sweetheart neckline and q
full skirt.
Assisting the two were the
Misses Harriet Wyatt Of Pei
ham. N. Y, Media Wood Of
Richmond, Roberta Barnes,
sister Of the debutante; Su-
zanne King, Joyce Denebrink,
Natalie Klingman Of Char
lottesville, Jerry Wilson and
Anne Hoffman.
Miss Livdahl was presented
at the Debutante Cotillion and
Thanksgiving Ball last fall and
now is a sophomore at Hollins
College. Miss Barnes is a
graduate of The Graham
School in Norfolk and is now
attending Holton-Arms Junior
College. She will be presented
at the Debutante Cotillion and
Thanksgiving Ball this fall.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
-Glogau Photo

tour have been invited. About
200 guests are expected to at
tend.
Mrs. James A. Murray, pres
ident of the guild. will present
a check for $23.500 to Mr..
William McCausland. chair
man of the Davis Memorial
Goodwill Building Fund Drive
for the Goodwill Industries.
This sum was pledged three
years ago and has been raised
by the last three annual en-
baSsy tours.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Dance Given
For Two
|DebutanteS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Latimer
Barkley and Mrs. Lotion STU
art Wesley Joined forces last
evening to present their two
daughters at q joint dance.
The young ladies are the
Misses Joan Carolyn Barkley
and Rhoda Margaret Wesley.
The party took place at the
Columbia Country Club from
10 to 2.
Miss Barkley chose a gown
of crushed peau de sole and
tulle fashioned with a draped
strapless bodice. She carried
white roses and pink rose
buds. Mrs. Barkley wore q sky
blue taffeta dress.
Among those assisting at
the party were the Misses Alli-
j son Paulett, Patricia Ann May
ton Of Dunwoody, Ca, Carolyn
Bryan and Priscilla Pilgrim.
Miss Barkley is a graduate
of the National Cathedral
School for Girls and now is
attending Penn State Univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Three Debut Parties
Keep THINGS Hummi1g

Seminary, Miss Walker will
enter Vassar in the fall.
Assisting the debutante were
the Misses Sally Blair Smet-
hurst, Linda Barnes, Julie
Hamm, Anne Thomas Carey OF
Baltimore, Carol McCune and
her sister Elizabeth.
Party in Fall
Miss Walker also will be en-
tertained in the fall by Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Wilson Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Laird
Dunlop III, and on Christmas
eve her parents will give a din
ner dance for her.
Following tea dancing came
the dinner hour and this was
the cue for Miss Barringer to
make her bow. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barringer and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pierrepont of Far Hills.
N. j., gave a dinner party for
so in her honor at the 1925
F Street Club. Mrs. Pierre
pont is the debutante's god
mother.
Miss Barringer chose q
white taffeta dress with a
spray of velvet roses down the
side of the skirt and her
mother wore a pale blue taffeta
short evening dress.
The auburn haired debu
tante is a graduate Of Madeira
School and will attend the
University of Madrid, Spain,
next fall.
The dancing hours were ded-
icated to Miss Guggenheim,
who was introduced to society
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Garden Pdrty
And Tea Today

A garden party and tea at
2 o'clock for the members Of
the Davis Memorial Goodwill
Guild will be held today at
Marwood, Potomac. Md, home
of Miss Louise Gore. Miss
Gore was the chairman Of the
Goodwill Embassy Tour held
in April.
The ambassadors wives who
opened their embassies for the
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Frohmons Home

FrohmdnS Home
Dr.. and Mrs. /. Phillips
Frohman have returned to
their home, Pony Hill. in Oxon
HILL, Md, after spending a
week at the Shelburne Hotel
in Atlantic City where DR..
Frohman was attending the
convention of the American
Medical Association. He was
elected chairman of the Sec
ton on general practice.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
AT Academy
AlfersChapeI

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
July 4 (H.-A partner in the
Chicago architectural firm which
designed the Air Force Academy
says the original and controver-I
sial model Of the Academy's ca
Diet chapel has been abandoned.
John O. Merrill Of Skidmore, !,
Owings and Merrill told the
Gazette Telegraph by telephone
the earlier model has been re-
placed by one OF less radical de-
sign.
I'VE can't let the chapel wagI
the Academy" he said from his
Chicago home.
The new model. Mr.. Merrill
said, conforms more to conven-
tional American concepts Of o.
place Of worship. 1t Is COM
plete with steeple and stained
glass windows.
The substitution was made
last week before the Academy
models opened for public view.
Mr.. Merrill declared the SUBJ
stitute model for the controver-
sial cadet chapel may not be the
final one. but he added: II do
know IL will not be New England
In Its final concept. The New
England chapel was q small
meeting house and its pattern
could not be adopted to D build
ing to accommodate 1900 per-
sons. ItaMould be like . 10-foot-
high dog"
The Chicago architect said
that to remain with the original
cadet chapel would have dis
tractedr public thinking on the
entire design. He expressed the
belief the overall Academy de-
sign Ia good considering, as it|
must be considered, the terrain
Of the site"
"The chapel Is q good example
Of that. he said.
Evening star., 1955-07-04

frm, Ia societs des Bains De
|Mer Dc Monaco. ef which Aria
|totle onaszis. international ship
ping magnate, Is . principal
|shareholdef. The French news
agency reported last night that
Mr.. onassis had arriged "a Paris
from New York and departed for
Monte Carlo.
Other Discharged.
The other two discharged Of
|ficials were Arthur Croyetto.
minister of finance. and Cesar
Eolomito. private councillor tc
the prince and chairman Of the
board Of radio Monte Carlo.
AL three were suspended last
week after 1t was disclosed that
there had been o run on the
Monaco Banking and Precious
Metal Company. BY some Of its
biggest clients. The government
threw in $50 million francs
t$7l4.285) to support the bani
|and officials said 1t had paid I'll
demands made upon 1t.
The bank has invested heavily
lin commercial teleyision stations
serving France from Just outside
1.-THE French borders. But the
Evening star., 1955-07-04
japanese Dive for Gold
On U. S. Ship Sunk in 10

YOKOHAMA. Japan. July I
tR.-sprinkling rice and wine
In Tokyo Bay TO console the
spirits Of long-dead American
sailors. Japanese divers today
plunged into their second day
Of salvage work on the wreck Of
the USsS. Oneida.
Legend says the 150-foot gun
boat had $400 900 worth Of
Japanese gold aboard when she
took 1T men to the bottom s5
years ago.
United States naval records
show 2 officers and 81 men were
saved.
Yesterday q 20-man Japanese
salvage team began raking sand
and seaweed away from her
wooden hulk. which has lain IN
$50 feet Of water since she col
lided with the British steamer
Bombay In 1870.
Salvage boss Hisato Take
shina says he has been scout
ing the wreck since 1851. Last
year he turned over three un-
identified bodies to the United
States consul general here. They
were buried In the local inter-
national cemetery where there
Is q plaque In memory Of the
Oneida's crew.
MIR. Takeshima says he ha,
found q brass steam gauge
Evening star., 1955-07-04
FuIIout Study
Action Urged

Senator sparkznan. Democrat.
OF Alabama. has called for
prompt Senate passage Of .
resolution asking President FL
senhoWer to take the lead IN
creating an international COM
mission to study the full effects
of atomic fallout on the worlds
populations
Senator Sparkman said ap-
proval of the resolution before
the Big Four conference two
weeks hence would arm Mr..
Eisenhower with Q powerful
psychological weapon against
anticipated Soviet moves.
Henry Cabot Lodge. chief
United States delegate TO the
United Nations. said on June 81
|he would propose q U. N. study
|of the effects Of radioactiyity
when the General Assembly con-
|venes 10 September. Mr.. Lodges
statement has had no apparent
effect on demands that the Sem
Evening star., 1955-07-04

marked s0neidas and sword hiitz
inscribed ~usN.s
American naval officers are not
ct all sure there Is treasure on
the Oneida. but Mr. .Takeshima
says: I'm stalking everything
have on this project"
He explains that the only ear
|lier attempt. IN 1905. recovered
only one chest Of gold coins,
worth an estimated $500.
Mr.. Takeshima found old pa
|pers which said the Oneida had
been loaded with 200, 900 Japa-
|nese gold coins In payment for
another naval vessel. the USs
|Stonewall Jackson. which had
been sold to Japan. These gold
pieces then were worth about 81
cents each.
The United States Navy De-
partment says it has abandoned
title to the Oneida.
Evening star., 1955-07-04

stations have run into dimculty
with the French government
which owns It's own nnn-com-
|mercial network and frowns On
the Monte Carlo enterprise.
lfh olscizi Suspended
A fourth highly placed efiicial.
|RaouI pez. managing director Of
the bank, was suspended last
week but was not included
among those who resigned. In
stead. he was delegated to sign
AN papers for normal operations
lof the bank which was placed
under supervision Of the national
council.
The designations were an
Inounced In q communique BY
Henri Suom. whose job COR
responds to premier. It said
Prince Rainier acted after meet
ling all day with his advisors and
members Of the national coun-
icii.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
3OfficiaIs Quit
Monaco Posts
In Bank Probe

MONTE CARLO. Monaco. July
4 fR-Prince Rainier III last
might asked and received the
designations of three top officials
of this tiny principality in the
midst Of an investigation into
the country's biggest bank.
The three were members Of
the cabinet and encourage of
the 32-year-old Prince who rules
the mile-sQuare Mediterranean
gambling country with the aid
lot an advisory council.
Among them were Pierre Rey,
administrator Of the princes
private estate and chairman of
the company which runs the
Monte Carlo casino. Rey also Is
lpresident of q Monaco resort
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Blood Bank Low,
Red Cross Seeks
New Contributions

The Red Cross Blood Bank.
faced with a heavy deficit Of
blood. is appealing to residents
to contribute this week.
Blood may be given ct the
Red Cross center. 2O25 e street
NV. Garfield Hospital, Freed-
mans Hospital and Walter Reed
Hospital.
In addition to those 4ixed
locations, the Red Cross viii
send its hloodmobiles this week
to the following places:
Tomorrow--D. c. Chapter: Main
Navy, Constitution avenue. Room 2B4I,
from $50 Am. to- $3.50 pm.
Prince Georges County: College Park
Elementary School, Calvert road, Col
leEs Park. Md, from noon to 9 p.m.
Wednesday-D: C.: CHAPTER: Pentason,
p0 3 cosa.ss aAsso w.Sac r & chscs Psson 5s5 Yr:,
street between East Capitol AND and inds.
pendence avenue O. E.
Thursday--Fairfax County: Fort BEL
vofr, Va, Building NN34, from 9.3O
an. to $3.50 pm. Prince William County:
Garfield High School, woodbridge, Va,
from noon to 9 pm.
Friday--Quantico: Brown Field Dis
pensary. Marine Corps Air Station; Ar
lington: Chapter House, 4333 Arlington
boulevard.
Evening star., 1955-07-04

Aviation News. ofnciai monthls
publication Of the Chief Of Ma
val Operations and the Bureau
|of Aeronautics.
1t. comdr. William A. Kinsley,
the editor said. al Williams
fought 70 bring US the superior
type Of naval air power We have
today"
The story refers to Maj
Williams receipt Of q trophy BY
the American Society Of Nee
|chanieal Engineers In 1879 a.
zone Of the II men who have
contributed the most to Amer
|ican aviation. His contributions
Include those involving pilot
safety, military acrobatics. en-
cheering research. public air
education and keeping the
Navy to the FORE
Mai. williams received the
Distinguished Flying Cross IN
Ipeacetime.
Evening star., 1955-07-04


ate pass . resolution pointing
toward the same result.
The resolution has been before
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, Of which Senator
Sparkrnan Is q member, for
weeks. There were indications
1t might be brought up for q
hearing within the next 10 days.
The United States has been
criticized for the effects of the
March. 1854. nuclear explosion
at Bikini which injured Japanese
fishermen 120 miles away. One
OF them later died.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Moi. WilIioms'
|Cureer Featured

MAI. Al Williams. often con-
sidered Americas foremost ex-
|ponent Of military and naval
afr power. is the central figure
ia . feature story Of his career
IN the current issue Of Naval
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Austriu Supplies Oil

In IL months Soviet Russia
obtained 81 million tons Of pc
troleum from Austrian oil fields.
according to Vienna estimates.
Evening star., 1955-06-20

These prices effective nntii close u
business Wednesday. June 22, 1855, N
M.aH:is sr:: R.:S p q sv.s s.rns Ill.,
Tsfema PARK, BiadsnsSurs. Cerai HiIis.
Hyattsyliie, Kensington, Brentweod.
Chevy Chase, Colmaf Maper, wheaton,
Laurel. Indian Head, Capitol heiglts.
VIRGINIA: AlexandFia. .AFlingten, Fair
fax. Falls Church. Mclean, Hernaen.
Sitarsi Sk2HsRs An1sRdsiss We dRsiEssERy2R 1Hs hEI kIch
10 LIMIT QUANTfTIEs. Rrsduce
prices subieet 10 daily market ehangss.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24
4-H Banquet
Set December 3;
Tickets on Sale

The annual Montgomery Coun.
ty All achievement banquet for
all All club members, parents
and friends of All will be held
next Saturday evening, December
3, at 7 pm, at the auditorium
of the Agricultural Center, Cal.
thersburg.
The Social and Recreation Com
mittee with Cynthia Dawson as
chairman has planned the pro-
gram. Highlighting the banquet
will be t h presentation of
achievement awards to the All
boys and girls.
Tickets are distributed among
All members and leaders and
club members are encouraged to
get their tickets by Monday from
Mrs. Malcolm Morse, Messrs
George Lechlider, T. o. Roby, L.
A. Biggs, Robert Stiles, Ralph
Greene, Vernon Vail, Paul King,
Donald Johnson, Tommy Bow
man, William H. King, Edwin
Muncaster, David Butts, Drew
Stabler, Melvin Glover, Jr., Mes
danes Vernon Taylor, T. G. Fink,
Isaac, John Wells, Arthur Stang,
N. M. Bortz, Jesse M. Smith, Paul
Stadler, Roland Greene, Roy Ar
mold, Elizabeth Umstead, Edward
Yeager, William Robey, Raymond
500 and Harrison King; Theresa
Heck, Patricia Treadway, Patricia
Messer, Carol ]. Mills, Peggy
Dayhoff, Cynthia Dawson and
Patsy Dawson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24

veto is overriden. IT will mean
an increase Of S473,050 annually
for Montgomery County.
In other actions, the board APP.
proved the low bid Of II. O. Nc.
Allister for the S467 458, 24.class.
room Aspen Hill.Georgia Avenue
Elementary This approval IS
subject TO the acquisition Of the
land which at present is in litiga.
ton for condemnation. a con.
tract for $Sl $50 was awarded
Warthen and Ward for The six
classroom addition TO ColcsVllle
Elementary.
Approval was also given TO the
working drawings Of Frank
Duane, architect for the Olney
Elementary addition, and the pre-.
liminary drawings for the Twin.
brook Forest new elementary by
Arthur Anderson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24
County Library
Richer by Csc
Gift of Reader

Montgomery County Library
Director George MOreland is
the unexpected recipient of 25
cents. The quarter came en-
closed in a hand.scrawled let.
ter from eight-year old Mark
Harris of 573I Denfield Road,
TwinbrOOk. Young Mark sent
the money to show his appre-
citation for the BoOlmobile.
The lads letter read, II love
the books that you have, like
Shoot For Mule Golden
Hamsters,' in fact every one 1
enjoy. i think you've got the
hest books in the world. And
the way it saves time. Other
wise we'd have to get in the
car and zOOm off. And waste
time and gas. It's fun to go to
the BOOkmObile so much"
Mrs. Harris, Marks mother,
reports the 1winbrOOk EIe-
mentary School student saved
the quarter from his 15 cents
per week allowance and from
his pOt-hOlder sales.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24
DR.. HI. Segal
Gets Military
Medal Award

DR.. Henry A. Segal, director OF
the Montgomery County Mental
Hygiene clinic, Rockville, was
presented with the Legion of Me,
rit during a ceremony held at
the Maryland Military District
Headquarters in Baltimore, Fri
day morning.
The presentation was made by
Col. John L. Keefe, Chief of the
District. The award to DR.. Segal
was for exceptionally meritorious
conduct in the performance of out
standing service as chief of the
Neuropsychiatric Service, U. S.
Army Hospital, 8167th Army
unit in the Far East, from July
1, 1852 until March 81, 1853, and
again from October /, 1853
through March 80, 1854.
During these two periods, DR..
Segal, then a major, displayed
exemplary leadership and profess
sional competence in all phases
of MISUNDERSTANDING service in the
treatment and care of evacuees
emanating from the Korean con-
flict, and to numerous United Ma
tons personnel throughout the
command, the citation says.
In addition, Maj. Segal super
vised extensive research projects
in preventive psychiatry, and con-
Quoted comprehensive orientation
and training programs for neuro-
psychiatrics prior to his assign
ment to combat units.
Particularly outstanding was
Maj. SegaTs dominant role in or
ganizing and developing the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Neuropsychia-
trio Society which materially ad-
vanced the practice of psychiatry
in Japan, EXCHANGED diplomatic
amity, and furthered UN mis-
sions and detectives in the Far
East, the government feels.