davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-22
|Ladejinsky 10 Leave
For Saigon 10 Begin
|FOA Job Nexi Week
By {. Edgar Primo

Wolf Lsadejinsky, central fig-
ure in q security risk case that
IS still causing reverberations.
win leave early next week for
Wet Nam where he VIII take up
duties as q land reform expert
for the Foreign Operations Ad-
nlinistration.
This was revealed yesterday
by the FOA which said that
Mr.. Ladeiinsky viii go to Saigon
to work with officials Of Wet
Nam on plans for q land distri-
button program for that anti
Communist Southeast Asian
country.
The 55-year-old Russian-born
land official was ruled a security
risk by Agriculture Secretary
Benson in December. although
the State Department had twice
cleared him. Then earlier this
month the FOA. after q review
Of his background. gave Mr..
Ladejinsky q fun clearance and
a job.
Mr.. Ladejinsky previously had
worked for 10 years in the Agri-
culture Department and served
as agricultural attache in Tokyo
for four years in the employ of
the State Department.
Chairman Johnston. whose
Senate Civil Service Committee
is planning q thorough investi-
cation of the Ladejinsky case
as part of its overall inquiry
into the Eisenhower employe
security program. originally de-
manded that Mr.. Ladejinsky be
kept In Washington until the
committee had q chance to re-
view the case.
But Harold e. Stassen, FOA
chief. cleared the way for his
departure next week at a con-
ference with the Senator on
Wednesday. Mr.. Stassen argued
that Mr. Ladejinsky should be
allowed to leave without further
delay to take up his important
duties and In return promised
to make him available to the
committee for questioning when
ever 1t desired.
Senator Johnston agreed that
MIR. Ladejinsky could go any
time after this week end, ac-
cording to William Brawley, staff
director Of the Senate group. He
said the Senator was awaiting
a. reply from Secretary Benson
to a list Of 25 questions he put
to the Agriculture Department
on December 28 on its handling
Of the Ladejinsky case.
The Johnston committees re-
quest for SIPS. 900 to conduct its
overall inquiry is expected to 60
to the Rules Committee early
next week.
Mr.. Brawley said that a "quiet
and careful investigation" by
the staff for perhaps six weeks
to two months would be carried
out before any public hearings
are held.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Legislator Reported
seeking Probe Of
Industry Milking
BY II. Assosiassd Pres.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 22.-Rep-
resentative Hays. Democrat. Of
Ohio said yesterday he would
push for a congressional investi-
cation Of '.some of these get
rich-quick artists" who buy up
companies. pocket their assets
and go their way. the Cincinnati
Enquirer reported.
In q dispatch from Washing
ton the paper reported that Mr..
Hays commented he had. Louis
Wolfson of Jacksonville. Fla.
and Fred w. Richmond of New
York as typical Of the operators
he had In mind.
Mr.. Wolfson is attempting to
gain control of the huge Mont
gomery Ward mail order con-
cern. Mr.. Richmond purchased
the Follansbee Steel Co. in Fol-
lansbee, w. Va. with plans to
move 1t to Alabama. But subse-
quently Cyrus S. Eaton of Cleve-
land and Louis Berkmall Of
Steubenville. Ohio, bought the
plant. They will keep it at
Foliansbee.
Mr.. Hays said he would press
for an investigation through in
tiuential colleagues. the House
Interstate and Foreign COM
rnerce Committee. or a House
resolution.
I'm talking about these get
rich-quick artists who go around
the country trying to buy up
companies, pocket their assets
and liquidate the company to
make thrifty management" Mr..
Hays was quoted as saying.
''They are making 1t dangerous
for a company to have thrifty
management. If he gets q little
surplus in the bank. he tempts
these guys to come along and
grab his company.
Understand that I'm not
against q good proxy fight where
the object is to improve the
management or to improve the
company's competitive position.
Neither am ] against a mans
making money. What I'm
against is their causing unem-
ployment and liouidating going
companies"
Evening star., 1955-01-22

Bitterness Is growing In con-
gressional quarters over the
aggressiyeness Of the Chinese
Communists and the weak
kneed stand Of the United Ma
tions IN regard to the Aneri-
acan prisoners held by the Reds.
2 The opinion" expressed by
Dag Hamrnarskjold In his two
hour talk with Secretary of
State Dulles that the "long
term intentions Of Premier
Chou En-lai are for peace re-
fleets the fear that the Secre-
tary General Of the q. N. has
been taken In by the shrewd
Communist.
z This Is obvious since Mr..
Hammarskjold is said to have
told Mr.. Dulles In the same
breath that Chou had not con-
cealed from him Red China's
determination to wrench For
inosa and the other National
ist-held islands from Chang
Kai-shek.
To add insult to injury. the
Peiping government has an
snounced the only concession it
made, for free, to the y. N.
representative who travelled
$4,000 miles to the Red capi-
tai to obtain the liberation of
IL Americans in uniform. It
consists Of an offer to permit
the families Of the jailed men
TO visit them, at their own
expense. Of course. Mr.. Ham
I1narskjold expects Chou to be
moved" by the pleas Of the
parents and liberate the men
for price. If any make the
trip they might be allowed to
come home hand in hand.
The U. N. official was not
allowed to talk to the i'm .
prisoned Americans but he
was assured they were lead
ing the life of Reilly in their
places Of confinement.
MIR. Hanmarskjoid felt
duty bound to assume the role
of understudy to Mr.. Dulles
when he assured the Chinese
leaders that he felt that moth
ing was farther from the mind
OF the American Government
and its people than to become
involved in an armed clash
with Red China. This assur-
Evening star., 1955-01-22
o, shs Assoeie,.d Press

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.Giving
away money. an act which
seldom figures in police cases.
is becoming something Of q
mystifying problem for Chicago
police.
In the last eight days a phan-
tom phlianthropist has handed
out $3.50 in three known give
aways. Police have no idea II
the mysterious benefactor has
made other gifts which haven't
been reported.
The first beneficiary Of the
philanthropist. described as q
man as to 50 years old and about
5-feet-lO, was Cecil Mayes. q
young hitchhiker from Ever
green, N. G. Mr.. Mayes said
and 4 lie test upheld his story
that on January IA a stranger
gave him $500 after ascertaining
his faith IN God. then drove
away.
Next. q Negro carpenter turned
up ~ police headquarters Thurs
Evening star., 1955-01-22

has indicated that no Air Force
person furnished Miss Schmidt
any classified information.
But that at the same time it
added that the investigation
"was being continued to deter
mine whether there was any inn
proper conduct ON the part of
any personnel which would form
the basis for disciplinary action. /"
Col. Hayes, who attended st.
Thomas College in Scranton.
was called to active duty No
vember /. 1870. He was trans
ferred to Europe first in 1945
and before assignment to the
inspector generals wing was
In personnel work.
The Air Force said he was
Berlin district commander OF
the inspector generals wing at
the time he returned to WASH
ington. He was promoted to
colonel IN November. 1852.
Evening star., 1955-01-22

The cameras were concen-
trated throughout on our chief
character the President.
Never once was there even q
glimpse Of the man or woman
asking the questions. It did
not take too long for some Of
the clever and cynical in our
fraternity to figure this out,
knowing that Jim Hagerty,
the faithful press secretary to
the President. who used to be
one Of us, is a shreWd fellow
who knows what he's about.
Could there be some politics
in all of this, along with q
public service of informing the
people about their Govern
ment?
Possibly. Once a week now,
the Eisenhower show will go
into the living rooms, and the
President will be master of
ceremonies and principal char
acter all in one-not exactly
a Hopalong Cassidy for the
kiddies, nor a Jackie Gleason
for the grownups. but anyhow
a solid, homely, human sort of
character whom the Republic
cans feel very sure would make
a winning candidate in 1856.
Some years back the radio
made a warm. friendly, con-
fidential voice into a familiar
living room character Frank
lin D. Roosevelt and my
friends" Television now has
its golden chance with a COM
plete figure, face and body as
well as voice. Thus we make
progress in our modern world.
And even we scribblers viii
have our role, reduced as we
are now to outside voices and
blobs in a mob. We can re-
port to you what Jim Hagerty
and his corps edit out" OF the
show as we saw it, and tell
YOU why or speculate why. In
short, we viii become dra-
matte critics.
Though 1t is too bad such a
lot Of willing actors never got
a chance.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
.eok-kneed

ing force with any kind Of
modern military equipment.
These volcanic islets are OF
little strategic value to the
Communists. The NationaIists
use them for occasional minor
raids on the mainland and
particularly for intelligence
bases.
Taipeh is worried over the
lack Of American support for
the defense Of these groups.
although Chang realizes that
it would be foolish for US to
risk a single warship. regard
less of how small, to protect
that portion Of his domain.
The defense Of the Quemoy
Islands, which appear to be
the next Communist target, Is
a different matter. Quemoy is
strongly fortified, has an air.
field. several air strips and q
garrison of upward Of 10000
regular Nationalist troops.
The Communists attempted
to take Quemoy in 1949 when
the islands were nowhere near
as well prepared. They were
repulsed then with heavy
losses. The Nationalists are
determined to make q stand
ito the last man" there. The
Reds are determined to take
them regardless Of price.
According to the best avail
able information, the Nation
alists can make it tough for
the enemy, and can inflict
heavy punishment. but unless
supported by American naval
and air power this gateway
to FormoSa" is bound to fall
If the Communists are willing
to pay the price in human
lives. Neither the MuScoviteS
nor the men In Peiping are
known to be concerned with
casualties. The more die, the
fewer mouths to feed. The
population of the USSR
and Communist China exceeds
800 million.
The apparent present inten-
tion OF the Communists is to
test the United States and find
out whether we are welded
exclusively to a defensive
strategy or whether, when we
have had enough. we are will
ing to strike back.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Thomas L. Stokes

This Is written more In sor-
row born of nostalgia than
In anger provoked by modern
gadgets. We might call it:
mo Place to Hide"
For just as that is true about
the searching range of the
atomic bomb about which the
author Of the book by that title
was writing, so is it true of
television, which has its part
in this little essay about one
segment of life in our National
Capital.
It's about us-newspaper re-
porters. For years we have had
a custom known as the 'spress
conference" " regularly appoint
ed sessions to ask questions of
public officials here. including
the President, so that we could
report back to the people
through our newspapers. In
time radio came into being,
and radio reporters were adj
mitted.
Then television happened
along.
Consequently, it was ex-
pected naturally that this
would in time change the
manner and method of the
press conference, especially
that with the President. which
had been an intimate sort of
an affair. as intimate and pri-
vate as is possible between one
official and couple Of hun
dred curious men and women.
This is to report that tele-
vision has changed the press
conference. Now it is no longer
en- farnille in a mass sort of
way. Now 1t is a perform
lance" built about the Presi-
dent and. for all the up-to-
minute modernity of television.
1t is staged In a comfortably
antique background redolent
of the gaslight era. The
architecture of this room In
the old State Department
Building, where ambassadors
once sat to await an audience
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Belief in God Nets Three Men
$3.50 From 'Phontom' Donor

day night to report q wifidfall
OF 800.
Last night Nathaniel Patter-
son, q 22-year-old Negro, uneni-
pl0yed since his discharge from
the Army few days ago, walked
into a police station with $3.50
in crisp bills he said were pressed
into his. hand by . stranger
while he was waiting for bus.
Mr.. Patterson's story was
identical to Mr.. Hayes. He re-
lated he was approached by 4
man who asked. DO you be-
lieve In God7v
He said he replied, "yes." and
got the money.
Police were highly skeptical
in Mr.. Mayes' case and held
him In Jail while they checked
the money. Finding it neither
counterfeit nor stolen, they gave
It back to the hitchhiker and
released him 10 continue his
travels to see q girl friend tn
Wisconsin.
Since then. the benehciaries
haven't been held. Police have
only impounded the money until
clearing It.
Evening star., 1955-01-22

A graduate Of Dartmouth Col
lege and Harvard Law School.
Mr.. Russell was former president
of the Dartmouth Club of WASH
ington. He is also commander
of the Augustus P. Gardner Post
Of the American Legion and
chairman of the administrative
law section. District Bar Associa-
tion.
Also elected at the associa-
tion's annual meeting were
George o. Sutton. first vice presi-
dent; George S. Smith. second
vice president: Ben G. Fisher.
secretary: Dwight D. Doty. treas
urer, and william C. Koplovitz
and Thomas w. Wilson. members
Of the Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Stump Calls Fallen Island
Good Propaganda Weapon
Rx me A.seelutsd Press


Los ANGELES, Jan. 22.-Ad-
miral Felix B, Stump. COM
mander in chief Of the United
States Pacific Fleet, said today
that although Yikiangshan Is
land. captured by the Chinese
Communists, is of small military
Importance, 1t can be boosted to
great Importance in Red propa-
ganda.
The admiral made this state
ment after his arrival on his
first visit here since being as
signed to the fleet command l8
months ago.
Admiral Stump said Yikiang-
shan can be used by the Reds ais
an observation post to watch
American war vessels in the area.
The fleet commander said he
does not think the tiny captured
island can be used as q staging
area for an invasion Of the
Tachens.
Seventh Fleet forces. together
with Air Force Planes, could be
used to defend Formosa IL the
Chinese Nationalist stronghold
Is attacked, Admiral Stump said
Evening star., 1955-01-22
New Foces in Congress
Nebraska Weaver c Corries On
In Grandfather S House Seat

finance business in Fails City.
In 1s49 and 1850 he was in Chi
cago as the administrative as
sistant to G-l Of the 5th Army.
Since April 1850. he has operated
his own Falls City automobile
agency.
MIR. Weaver is a member and
deacon Of the First Presbyterian
Church Of his home town. q past
exalted ruler OF the Elks Lodge.
past commander Of the Falls City
Veterans Of Foreign War. q MEM
Der of the American Legion, d
32d degree Mason and member
Of the Shrine.
Four Sons In Family.
Mr.. Weaver is married and
has four sons. aged 2, 4, 6 and Z.
His wife Is the former, Jane
Burner Of Sabetha. Kans. They
were married in 1896 and live
here at s40s Crosby road. Silver
Spring.
MFR. Weaver calls himself
pretty much an EISENHOWER
man." but declares he win use
his own JUDGMENT on individual
issues.
He has been assigned to the
House Committee on Veterans
Affairs.
tTonAorr0w: Representative
Coya Knutsen, Democrat of
MinnesetA.l
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Tax Office Open TIL SPIN.
But Closed on Saturdays

L. Al. Chamberlin. District
director of Internal Revenue,
would like Federal income tax
payers to know that his office 10
open, Monday through Friday.
from $3.50 am. to pm. but
not on Saturdays.
The office is at the northeast
corner of Twelfth street and
Constitution avenue NV. Tax
information may also be OBJ
tanned by telephone, but again
not on Saturdays.
Mr.. Chamberlin said his office
has been receiving about 400
telephone calls for tax infornia-
ton on Saturdays.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Tooth -Bleeder Receives
35lst Pint Of Blood
Br fhe AsaeeiassA Pmaa!

a
DURHAM. N. c., Jan. q
"Bleeder- While Cooke is losing
less blood. Duke Hospital doctors
said today. but he Is q little
weaker.
Mr.. Cooke, 3l-year-old hemo-
philise from -Four Oaks, has
been bleeding for II days. The
bleeding began when = tooth
was pulled.
Doctors said they now have
used ISL pints Of hlood--ls7
pints Of whole blood and i64
for plasna.
Evening star., 1955-01-22

As sociation
was announc-
ed today.
A native Of
w ash ington.
Mr.. r ell
has practiced
law in the
District since
1896. Before
entering law
practice. he
was secretary
to the late
s u p r e N e
Court Justice
B n ia m j n
Evening star., 1955-01-22
New Lone Star Language

MEXICO CITY, Jan. % tR).--
The owner Of a silver shop cater
ing to United States tourists has
come up with q new sales ap-
proach. A sign in his window
says: Texan spoken here"
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Percy Russell EIecied
President oi HC Bar

Election Of Percy II. Russell.
jr. q former Supreme Court
secretary. as president Of the
Federal Communications Bar
Evening star., 1955-01-22

tTemorrow: Representative
Coya Knutsen. Democrat of
MinnesotA.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

LOCKWOOD oARpENs=s;W;
/ -bedrm. apt. only S69. 80. .2-bed'
rooms. $50 incl. utils.. laundry IA
cilities. off-street parking; conven.
lent to Boiling Air Field. Bus a.
corner. / block to shopping. SCI
ianitor In basement. Is Chesapeake
st n " --l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
GLOVER PARK, GEES Tunlsw I'd

GLOVER PARK, eGes Tunlaw I'd
apt, 500; 30; incl; utils. See Mrs
N IoH'V GaATHoIiC UNIV bedrm.,
liz, rm., dinette,- kitchen, front and
N Fsar I'm sRtr SSp "a La AVE sT bed
rms, LIST floor, in small quiet plas'
.Ees heat Lu, il.li33, son1i ,," or
doctor md floor 1908 E. Capitol
e ss' q oL CAR aTooiAvE AVE-. SEE bedrms.
liv, rm., Kit. and BATH utilities furn''
NtsW S3s'a1Wst Waiter Reed vic, desirable
Ioc,' 1850 II. Stevens ID Or "a ntnd
apt bldg. cple. RIA, 0-o05l, sun
M, NEW Esst cSTnoLIc CHI: and IS, sch !; %
.s T%s k shoS Sns'e at o' door 9'r Fsss
Mr.. ARMoRY, 10Th and East Gapito
BATH Sss! Turn. sSS. RE. S .@ii::57
EFFIc.iINcciEs. DO YOU KNOW
ably the finest l-rm,, k and b. ants
in Westminster. EXQUISITE new quiet
With air-coclins QpiiiSnal en ana s,, i9
downtown bids al intersection o
carlines, and walking distance o
GPo, GAO and Capitol Bldgs,
RENTALS. SOS to S!5 carefull
nW' sunday from j 10 S pm. o
"TME BAyHExD," ia Srd St. NV,
f Tent ap Toae IN weil.Rept.' Arc P1
elevator BLDG refined adults onl
S7b. Apply MRS, LATHAM, Art, ! o.
ga 4, c. AVE. S.E.--NEWLY. DEC
2-BEpRM, APT. h bus: all ntll'
Ii. 6-ibi0; ewes IA f-I56a
Mn. AVE-. eel .bedrma sound
papof, redse., pvi or Eemibatf
nsp. at door, $40 IN. II. 4-lloC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

NEAR SOLDIERS HOME
4217 md ST. N.W.-Large. mod. ].
hcdrm. apt. with front and real
entr, of-street parking; SIS mo
SIDNEY z. MENsH q CO. Ma
S-fA40. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
APARTMENTS
COMPLETELY REFRIGERATED APT.

sonable rent. Also, . bedrms.. kit,
and bath; furnished, in nicely kept
apt, bldg. For information, Ii.
.c,n .~sr ar n -,,,s lit dipette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
APTs. uNfuRNIsHtn-p. e.

6I0 GALLATN ST. N.W.-Kntire End
floor; 3 rms. kit. and pvt. bath;
utiL incl; cow. transp.; empL
couple; semitic home.
EVER HEAR OF A BIG 4-RM., kit.
bath, apt, with heat; $500 refer,
for only $50 so. Adults. RA. 6-4554.
Also apt. / I'm. less, for $59.5O.
asI4 a6th ST. N.E.-Niee duplex
kitchen. bath: only 500 mo-; COM
pletely redecorated throughout. Cali
CO 5-6222.
I'll KEARNEY ST. NE. near Cath
Ole University; very nice, newly
redecorated apt, with living room,
S53.35 mo. including heat and hot
water. Call CO. 5000.
DUPONT CIRCLE. CLOSE; 1884 10th
NV. 3rd As large bright rooms,
Just remodeled and incl new mod
ern kitchen and util.; $50 mo. OIL,
4iS.ss' BURBANK ST. Sc. se2. SO to
liv. rm.. din. area, kit, bath with
shower; laundry facilities; eonven-
lent location. Call FREDERICK w
BERENS SALES. INC. l722 L st
NV, Ma. s-7621 or Sun. call 10
1900 sLocK OF HILLSIDE RID. Sc;
and kit; heat and water furnished
perfect transportation. Out Penna
ave; Sc, left on Alabama. right on
48th. Resident manager. 4614 Hill.
side I'd; Sc. Ant. No. 4. LII. 1920
1416 IRVING ST. N.W.-6 lge. rms.
surs al '0f re- ssss4 k a s. IS
7lIs GEORGIA AVE NwE2pt
bids; 2 rms. kit. dinette and bath
screened rear porch: Apt. 4. In.
sPect any time; uRcIoLo REALTY
s SCI Ne y ST. E-4s 81. APT. ,os est
quire at Apt 1O2; $3.50 mo. UR.
COLO REALTY CO.. ME. s-4941
1867 GOOD HOPE RID. s.E.ITw,
rms kit. dinette, bath. heat anc
| gas; S63.50. E. p SCHWARTZ, INC.
10l4 Vermont ave. DI. 7-6210
IS. CAPITOL AND ELMIRA SIS
! S6s25, incl. utils. 10. $4,000. Il;
CAPITOL HILL, 41O N. J. ave. Sc
Lee. new 1st-fl. efficiency, scr. porch
| ysrden. garb disp.: s9S. Open Sat
4s FARRaet II p. NY'w.-and moor
room, kitchen, bath; newly redeco
rated, S62 so, including utilities. Tt
! inspect. call NE. S-2073. --17
3IOi MASS. AVE. S.E.-Entire enc
! f., in pvt. home: liv. .rm... bedrm
! and kit; pvt. bath: empl. cple. only
all ntils. incl; S69.50 mo. IL
eiio 18th ST. N.w.-1iv. rm.. . bed
rms. kit, bath; S115 mo: Also Nv
| rm., din. rm., bedrms., kit. and
baths: S160 mo. Apply swbd. Il;
/ l222 nth ST. N.W.-1st-f1. brigh
| apt; liv. rm.. bedrm:. kit: bath
| $50 Apply ianitor. TU. 2-1344;
1856 EUCLID ST. NV bedrms.
So Oh. laos A''' ' ia
PEDRM.. iiv. rm.. din. rm.. kit.
bath; LIST A.. utils, incl. 1925 3nti
M Isi III hHi l shVD: NV -} BED
nm, ist-h apt; all utils. incl.
$500 500 W WI; ss2lSi AVE. ~N.w.1estn
complete kitchen. SIS, utiis. incl;
newly decor: avail immed.; cal
OIL. s-457s' weekdays $3.50 to s,
1901 TUCKERMAN ST. NV
bedrm., recently dec; SIS; cow
tITlasnsp.; utils. sep. RIA. s-5eo1 ant
1898 M ST: e, AT; a. 81. rms 49,, kit;
atils. R incl. $3.50. THos. P
BROWN, 615 4th st. s.w.. MA. E.
RS7@. IA
3O3a QUE ST. N.w.-3-bedrm. apt. II
GEORGETOWN: Sis mo. Open Sun.
"a 40 pm. MR.. GORDON, Ma
S-6434; ewes, RA. 6-6S14. Ia
, ~ 1i5lls l9th ST; Sc. .s,,,.,
only. Conv. location See any time
2400 18th ST. NV.
Large liv. rm,, bedrm.. kit and bath
$50 80: . bedrms., $3.50. Janitol
on premises.
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

with problem.
When AA's get a call from a fell
low who feels himself slipping.
they drop everything and dash to
the rescue. What happens then
depends on the circumstances -
perhaps long hike; a strenuous
workout; game of chess or poker,
or an intensive talk about a hobby,
problem or project. Anything but
alcohol.
The AA's have a planned pro-
gram of social life, meetings at
which they discuss problems relat-
ing to alcohol. 1t is lot easier to
tackle problem as a member of
a sympathetic and understanding
group than all alone.
Families and friends of alcohol
les and potential alcoholics must
appreciate and apply the same
techniques which have been found
50 successful by IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

or psychological factors which
might explain alcoholism. Drugs,
such as Antabuse, and allied medi-
cal treatment with special atten-
ton 10 nutrition. are important.
but the psychological overshadows
the physical more and more.
Psychiatric treatment, which
includes the sympathetic min
istrations Of the family doctor.
is essential in many cases. But
more and more. the doctor recog-
nizes as his important ally the Al
coholics Anonymous organization.
,>Dlack Sheep"
ALCOHOLISM is not a vice. Its
victims are individuals with per-
sonality problems. emotional diff
culties. Illustrations. feelings of
inferiority. deep pessimism. chronic
encouragement - the so-called
black sheep" They are already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

Emphasis IN research on
alcoholism has shifted
from treatment to preven-
ton; prevention of the
original lapse as well as of
the relapse. At such re-
search centers as Yale and
the University Of Chicago.
among others. the search
goes on for physiological