davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

known In simple fashion. But it
would, he feels, help in emergencies,
in exchanging courtesies, In asking for
directions, and In indicating needs Of
daily living.
'Neapolitans. especially def with
gestures. are able to carry on a short
conversation or even tell story with
out speaking one word" he points out.
With them, it Is a fine art.
This language is not rich or per-
feet, nor is it splendid avenue of
intellectual exchange, but it can open
trails in the jungle of languages. It
can establish beachheads for a well
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-26

PURSE lost, handmade leather, vicin-
ity Forestview on Euclid bus, Decem-
Der 9Th, valuable papers and keys;
reward. HE. 1868.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-26

FURNISHED rooms with private
bath. on third. l113 East 147th st
3 ROOMS, bath, garage, down of
double; availa BILE 1St week In Janu-
ary. w. 1851.
ROOMS up. East Cleveland, gas heat,
near Rapid Transit, sober working
couple, $50, references. UL. 1868.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-26
WSRS To Garry
Operu On AM

Opera lovers who have bemoaned
the fact that the Metropolitan OPP
era Broadcasts are coming to Cleve-
land only through WJW-FM got
good news Friday, December goth.
Starting the next day, Saturday, the
2st, WSRS radio station of Cleve-
land Heights began broadcasting
the operas on both FM and AM.
Negotiations between the ABC
and WSRS were closed Friday.
NBC welcoming the opportunity to
again have Cleveland radio audi
ences. Now, regardless of whether
one has an AM radio, opera can be
enjoyed Saturday afternoons.
Starting December 23rd, WSRS
will also carry ABS's Breakfast
Club" (9 a. m. daily and the John
DAILY and Paul Harvey news pro-
grams at 6 40 p. m. daily.
: Owner of WSRS is Sam Sague I
originator Of this station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
HOUSES UMFURMIsHED

COLORED--DKANW0OD, 4eth and
n Imi ba a. s. M dsn:l1 k-1E'. ~ q
furnace; porehes; fenced yd,.:' vse.
aee. DIXIE REALTY Co, MA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

: =: =: y s. 4. X 81
sfcS t6AISS Az S-iSSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
HOUSES uMruRmIsHEp

AURORA HILLS. vA.-.-new Shed.
auto. heat 5000, on. z-Dllz,
Sasia.. cgg g.sHn. :lSS bath. s ssis;
I. Inc co s6oiksL III hs, s. sss IE~d NOV
f D.s1:s H1h ns Hw Tos. IL n|s S. ssa
hsstins. 2 BATHS. re-. rm.; excel
view with aereaRe. CAL II
1855: ewes. and week ends.
ROCKvILLE--Thses bedrooms ~
acre Of Ground; 500 per month.
~ 10000 except sunday.
SILVER SPRING, 1919 GATES ave
--3-bedrm.. Colonial; newly dee
GRATED; full bsmt.; cow. schools
e1zb mo, Ju. STATS.
$50 PER NO. viii pay Tor your
nice home: 0 rms. and bsmt.: hot.
200 s7fh ne. 40. s-76bS,
522 yRFFEIfsON 81. N.W.--3 bed.
rme.. bath, encl. porch. .lly. In.
din. rm.. kit. bsmf.. gas heat. lge
sS pDl sb DOG SisD ig IL u' ~ n rsl
snICK CARE coD--s lee, bed
iaifPss 81 cia sRf PEI Wa e. 7l sSli
MODEM RANCH-TYPE HOUSE,
3 bedrm1., paneied lly. fm.. kit,
din fm.. full bsmt. above eround
hot-water heat, mr.. Andrews Field,
IN Randolph village, 3 miles osit
Central ave. from p. e. line. El00
mo csll Walnut b-sisb or wal
M. sEVEN CORNERs--3 bedFms |,
t t,Ss sb back ~ ~ Avail Nov.
EMBASSY SECTION, 22O6 Cue d
n,w.--b bedrms.. 2 baths. immedt.
ate occupancy: $3.50 per mo. Cal
Du. 1892.
S205 DUPONT TER. Sc, lust Of
42nd and 1outhern--Prac. mes
aemidet: 9 rms, bath. full bamt.
nice yard; gas beat; S1lb month
PRESS REALTY. 81. 3-e316.
GEORCETOWN--Town house; Z
bedrms.. . baths, lge. Nv. rm:
openins onto beaut, garden. fsll
bath IN bsmt.: years lease. $500
DU. 5000 ewes. co. 5-0765
3-BEDnM.. 1a-bath Colonial
fireplace. screened porch. patio
conveniently located. near 18Th
s. ,.. .Hd K9stsw saos,s h.yi III, siS Z =
BATLEY's X Road AREA--s-hedFm
houses; &ilg % $500. G. =
2 .sb4Auu ~ ssii6, Agent. 'S
500 MONTHLY 3-bedrm, ram.
s RsErRP S'' co u E0s s:.si,o nANHAs
WHEATON AREA--We have . lge
selection Of 2 or 3 bedrm. houses;
some for immed. occupancy, somt
with option 70 buy; xs5 up, SIC
LER q Co. Md. 10. 4.7q77.
BETHEsDA--Loveiy 3-bedrm. ram
bier; earport. washer, drief, In
excel. cond, immed. occupancy,
si2g sioLkR A. CO., Nd 10
Ic0NGREss HEIGHTS = 3-bedrm
TON. Rsaitor. 80. 9-2OO6.
i-BEDRM., Iii-BATH brk. coloniai
| With rec. rm,. scr. porch. in Ar
hngton Country Club area. dish
washer. washer and drief incl.
$3.50. cROWELL a CO.. INC,
Va. O-VdUl.
n. ARL.-cIoss- 4 bsdrms., den
2 baths, bsmt. with rec. rm.. lge
10, $50 mo, aILLS REAL Is
IT. MYER AREA--ouaint bafn-red
Cape Cod with scr. porch. mr.
Waahington blvd. and Pershing DR.;
fully equip, ef37 so. CROWELI
4 Co. nc. IA. 5-0707.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-2. 8 and
bedrm. homes; from 500 70 SECS.
ARFAX REALTY, JE. 2-7467.
BUNGALOW, 2 bedrms.. liy. Tn.,
bath and spacious kit; iEe. yard.
zoos McComas ave, Kensington,
Nd. 10. 5-e576
ss8 PER NO. win pay for your
nice home; Q rms. and bsmt.: hot
water gas heat. Come, take Q look
2700 oath ne. AD. 4-1653.
go I4th ST. s.E,-Unfurn.,
rms. white; ] x baths: newly dec !;
call Nh s-243b. . 70 8. ewes. RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-H.W.

BERKELY. 2soi 40th st. NV
open daily e-5-Magnifcent neN
eenter-hall Colonial BY Prank 9
Phillips. 5 bedrms-. library, . ful
and z half baths, plus roughed in
bath on 3rd floor. Delightful LOG
adjacent 70 the gorgeous ground,
Of the Beiman embassy in tht
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. INC. DI
r-I41f. ewes. WO. 6-33(O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED

ALEX, mr.. Potomac Yds.--House
made into . compl l-bedrm. ants.
Tenants may suhlet. S12b mo.
OWNER, Df 7-nbd0.
ARL. s.. aae 10th st.-Bungaiov,
2 bedrms., semi-pvt, bath, liv. rm.,
large kit, cow, shop, transp.
|BETHEsDA--coloniaY e-story, cen
ter-hall plan house, In charm
ing setting of lovely tall trees.
? bedrms., ~ baths plus lavatery
N bsmt, osrase; $3.50 mo. OIL
CATHOLIC u. AREA. 1899 Monro,
81 n.e.-Large Germ. and bath
home; deeI, yard, oil INV. heat
StlO month, MARSHALL J. WA
PIE CO., AID. 4-9006.
FALLS Chs bedrms,, 2 baths,
Avail. now. $40. JE. 2-7e0e,
YOnEsTVILLE--2 bedrm.. expand
able attic, sep din. rm.,. eas h.y.h.
vtil, rnh 400 NO. blk 70 bus
bfxoN, EEALToR.
Sab PER NO. will pay for your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
WidowL
ToHusbond's Rescuer

LANGHORNE. Pa, Oct. II
P).-A local tool engineer
learned today that the widow of
a man whose life he had twice
saved left him 100000.
Charles Schwartzgood. jr.. Of
London. Ont. told a Trenton
Sunday Times-Advertiser~ re-
porter by telephone that his
mother Elvira. who died two
weeks ago in Canada. had left
an estate valued at more than
81 million to be split between
her son and L. Clifford Spickler.
a tool engineer in a Trenton
IN. j. rubber plant.
Mr.. Schwartzgood said his
mother, who owned extensive
holdings in Canada and Flor
ida. left half Of her estate to
Mr.. Spickler because he twice
saved the life OF her late hus-
band. Charles Schwartzgood.
Mr.. Spickler confirmed that
he had saved Mr.. Schwartz
good first in France during
World War l and once again in
1855, during the August floods.
Both Hit BY Bomb
Mr.. Spickler told a reporter
he first met the senior
Schwartzgood in 1918 in
France while he was serving in
the Army Air Corps. He said
a bomb burst on the air field
and the two men were badly
injured. Mr.. Spickler said he
suffered severe leg and body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

injuries while his companion
was hit by bomb fragments
and his abdomen split open.
Mr.. Spickler said that he
dragged Mr.. Schwartzgood to
a nearby shelter and called
doctors who treated both men.
After the incident. Mr..
Spickler said. he received the
Purple Heart and the Croix de
Guerre.
The second time. Mr.. Spickler
related, was in August 1855
when he was working for Mr..
Schwartzgood. a die manufac-
turer in East Stroudsburg. Pa.
He learned that Mr.. Schwartz
good had suffered a heart at
tack during the floods.
Takes Him to Hospital
Mr.. Spickler said he rushed
to his friends side and tried to
take him TO the hospital in
Stroudsburg. But the roads
were so flooded he could not go
through. he said.
He turned back and through
less flooded roads took his
friend to another hospital in
Newton. N. j.. where he was
hospitalized.
Two weeks later. Mr.. Spick-
Ter said. Mr.. Schwartzgood suf-
fered second heart attack and
died.
Mr.. Spickler told a reporter
he did not know Mrs. Schwartz
good had left him the money,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Army Veterinary Corps
Abolished by Wilson

public animals is discontinued
in all military services except
where animals may be used in
a type OF research development
peculiar to the armed services
and where no civilian veterin-
airy service is available" An
Army spokesman said this
meant civilian vets will be
employed.
At the same time veterinary
care Of private pets-such as
has been provided for dogs and
cats owned by military person.
mel at Fort Myers discon-
tinued.
Army Secretary Brucker was
told to negotiate and approve
a memorandum Of agreement
with the Secretary Of Agricul-
ture for performance Of these
functions within go days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Charles E. Wilson as one OF
his last acts as Secretary OF
Defense abolished the Army's
4l-year-old Veterinary Corps
and turned its duties over to
the Secretary OF Agriculture.
The Army has long resisted
the move to abolish the corps
which was established by a con-
gressional act in 1916. There
are 800 officers and approx
mately 1900 enlisted personnel
in the corps which performs
veterinary duties for all the
armed forces.
What effect the order will
have on the care Of the Army's
last II horses at Fort Myer-
the funeral horses at Arlington
Cemetery-waS not clear yes
terday.
However, Mr.. Wilson's order
stated that medical care for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

American Society OF Landscape Ar
chitects. Potomac Chapter--d;JO pm.
dinner and 1.46 p m. meeting Halls
seatood Restaurant. 1000 Seventh
street sw TreRS a, in AIshsi.eetSral
Of research for architectural education.
American Institute Of Architects.
Tuesday
Society OF Automotive Engineers-
There VIII be. a neld trip 10 the David
parking IS limited. Names 10 Mr.. c.
Hoffman for security clearance no.
later than october II.
Instrument Society Of America
Mathews, head Solid State Division.
Naval Research Laboratory.
Wednesday
Institute OF Radio Engineers---Pro-
fesslonal Group on Microwave Theory
and Technics Chapter. 3 y m. National
Bureau OF Standards. Lecture Roou
Materials Testing Laboratory, Able
Lenses and Mirrors" Mr.. Therefore
Cheston. Applied Physics Laboratory,
John HopkinS Laboratory.
Psleontological Society of Washing
tons pm. Room 13. National Mu-
scum. Upper Cambrian Faunas and
Correlation Western Europe and
Gulttu STATES AAnnaf hcNuluth noeh,
PaleontolOgieal Institute Oslo, Norway.
A. r. Palmar United States Geologic zeal
Survey. Washington
American Meteorological Society
: pm, National Academy Of Sciences;
Swedish Military Weather Service"
Col oscar Herrlin, chief. Swedish Mill
tary Weather Service Refreshments ~
close o. meeting
WASHINGTON Society OF Ensineers---
3 m, Cosmos Club. STREAM Chan
mel Engineering-a New Technical Spe-
ciAliy. Or l. B. Leopold. chief, Hy-
dEauiie Engineer, Unhed States Geo.
LOGICAL Survey.
Friday
The Philosophical Society OF wash
tngton--h l : . m. Cosmos Club Audi
forum, The Application Of Conduct
ing PlasmaS 70 Accelerator Designt +;
Mr.. David dePaekh. Naval Research
Laboratory.
Special
American Institute OF Mining ana
Mstallurgical Engineers-The annual
meeting Of the society viii be held at
Tampa. Pa. october i5-is. 1857. For
further Information on the program
please contact the secretary OF the
Washington Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
PTA EVENTS CALENDAR

5000 Little Falls road, Arlington.
Hayeock--Dr. Donald Bowen OF the
Poreign Service Institute speaker.
Teaching Of Foreign Languages in Eie-
mentAry Schools" at PrA meeting IN
the school cafeteria. Pals Church.
Wednesday
Benning - Parent teacher confer
enees 81 7;30 p m, followed by meet
, ms p ~, ne school; Minnesota avenue
Brsnt-Meetlng in the school. Third
and D streets. Sc
Gordon Junior High-Flrst meeting
N the school Thirty-ffth and T streets
NV. Parents to follow ehlldren'I
schedules.
An..o.,. T n1SS vu, $500.
conferences at $50 pm. FOLLOWED ~
business meeting in the school. SIX
tenth and r streets Sc
Burrville - Parent-teaeher confer.
ences AZ 1880 m. business meeting
~ $50 IN the school, Division avenue
and Bell place NE Oficer elections 20
start
Davis-open house at the school.
Fifty fourth and H streets Sc
Gage-MeetinR IN the school. Second
and L streets NV.
Grimke = Meeting IN the school
Health--OeneTal meeting a. Sis
p m In the school, Thirteenth and Al
lson streets NV
Patterson-Parents visit elassrooms
40 10 s pm Mrs, 0eoree Casper.
second vice president q the . g Con-
the PTA" at s I'm meeting
Terrell Junior High--Busines meet
inE in the school. New Jersey avenue
and FIRST street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

Residents of greater WASH
ington were startled a few
weeks ago by a loud peculiar
crack" 1t had the community
buzzing in no time. Police sta
tons, fire houses and news
paper Offices were deluged with
calls from citizens wanting to
know what was going on.
The first explanation was
that the noise was a sonic boom
caused by a Jet plane breaking
through the sound barrier.
Later. when the exact flight
could not be identified, there
was speculation that maybe the
boom" came from a meteorite
entering the earth's atmos-
phere.
In any event. 1t seems agreed
that the noise came from some
kind of supersonic shock wave
Ia phenomenon which. oddly
enough, is creating consider
able interest among LAWYERS
and insurance people as well as
scientists and pilots.
Matter Of Definition
The interest Of lawyers CEN
ters around this question: Is a
sonic boom an explosion?
1t is by no means an aca-
demic question. for the sonic
boom can cause damage just as
surely as a bursting boiler or a
charge OF dynamite, One re-
suit Of the aforementioned
crack" for example, was the
shattering Of quite a few win
dowS in the area north Of town.
Presumably. more serious dam
age could be done under GER
tain conditions.
In fact. 1t is estimated that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
4th Suspended
In Police Probe

BALTIMORE. Oct. u (Pl.-
Commissioner James NJ. Hep
bron announced tonight that
Chief Inspector Fred l. Ford
has been placed on leave from
the City Police Department
until the end of the current
State probe Of possible i'm
morality and corruption within
the department.
Mr.. Hepbron said the action
was taken at Insp. Ford's re-
quest.
He said the duties Of Mr..
Ford. second in command of
the department, will be per-
formed by Acting Chief In
spector Oscar L. Lusby. who
had filled the job during Ford's
recent absence on a business
trip.
Insp. Ford became the fourth
member of the department to
be placed on leave since State
police began investigating
Criminal Justice Commission
charges. These charges in
clude accusations of immortality
against two high-ranking police
officials. and the probe later
was expanded to embrace Sug-
gestions Of bride-taking and
ShakedownS.
Insp. Hepbron announced
Friday that Policewoman Joan
P. Gable. 24-year-old statues
que brunette, had been relieved
of duty for making conflict
ing statements" to the inyesti-
gators.
Placed on leave earlier were
Inspector Clarence o. Forester
and Capt. Hyman GoldStein.
top two officers in the RacketS
Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

James Arthur seWall jr, 90. = Rhode
Island ave ne. and Norma Valarie
Newman. Il, l3i4 Lewis st. ne.
Richard Davis HuTd 30, 43S6 9Th a
ses and Bernadette Mae Sheson, 25
43SB 9TH ST. sc.
Frank Eberhart Haynes ir., %. 3i89
S0nn, aye, NV, and Cecilia Kimball
Wheelock, 20 $685. Upton st. NV
James Eric Childs. 20, 4Slg b st. Sc
and Gertrude sylvia Crittenden. is.
A42A Falls terrace Sc
John Arthur childs, ~, 4si0 b st. se.,
ana vivian Withers, ~ 420S Dix
Peter Nicholas Foundas, cS 3oe Quaek.
enpos 81, NV, and Nancy Ann Eady.
20 Silver Sprlng
Harvey Lewis, 80 i34S Jefferson AZ
nt%S and ThelmA Winchester, 81,
lb2" o 81. NV
Amador Ramos Del Mundo eb An.
napolis and Mary Isabella Piilus. is,
Annapolis
Graham Joseph Harding, 81, United
states Soldiers Home. and Eleanor
Payne kugler, 40. 623 North Caro-
lima ave. sc.
Edward Leroy sellner. 90. alO4 areip
ST. seat Pleasant ana Barbara Lee
O'Dell II Hyattsyille
John Stan Kedzierski, ~ b35 lngra-
ham st. ne, and Carole Mae Serb
nef, 20, 1860 lith st. Sc.
Napoleon Hipolito Arcusa. "a, Philip
pine Islands, and Jean Madelane
James Lee Gainey, 90. 1000 18th ST.
ne, and Edna Gray kittrell, FL,
1889 Kramer 81. ne
81 NV, and Janet Mary MacPhail,
10, 1879 New Hampshire ave. NV.
Richard Brown, 2b, lO22 80 ST. ne,
and ThomasenA Ackerson, "a. 450l
4th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
LAW IN THE NEWS
LowyersW Wondering:
Iso Boom q Blost?

sonic boomS caused by Jet
planes can result in shock
waves exerting preSsures up to
40 pounds per square foot.
This is more apt to occur in
the event of a transient"
boom caused by a plane diving
toward earth than by a con-
tinuous" boom resulting from
the shock wave pattern which
follows a superSonic plane in
level fight.
Police Refer to Blasts
Casualty insurance companies
are particularly interested in
finding out. from a legal view
point. whether a sonic boom is
an explosion because so many
Of their policies refer to ex-
plosionS. Some are drawn TO
include explosion damage. some
to exclude it. But the matter
is important to them, as it may
be to policyholders.
There seem to be no con-
elusive court decisions on the
point yet. 1t has recently, how
ever, been the subject Of q
technical study conducted by
John l. Hopkins. professor Of
physics at Vanderbilt Univer-
sity. and John j. Mcintosh. q
Nashville (Tenn) insurance
adjustor.
According to this study.
many policies will have to pay
off for sonic boom damage
under ordinary peril clauses If
the shock wave is not "explo-
siye' in character. Others will
be required to pay of If the
courts decide it is explosive"
The matter will have to be
clarified soon.
Tuasdnys H.. .......- - IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Medical Group
|WiII Be Host
To $500 Here

The 26th annual three-day
scientific assembly Of the Med
ical Society Of the District Of
Columbia will open tomorrow
with $500 physicians and visi-
tors expected to attend.
DR.. Paul Dudley White, heart
specialist who attended Presi-
dent Eisenhower, will open the
assembly with a keynote address
at the Statler Hotel.
DIR. James w. Watts, presi-
dent Of the medical society, de-
clared that the purpose of the
annual assembly is ito give
physicians an opportunity to
take a postgraduate refresher
in their chosen profession by
keeping them abreast of the
latest developments in the field
Of medicine"
Closed TV Presentation
The doctors. many of whom
already have come into contact
with patients with the Asian
flu. will see a film entitled THE
Global Threat from Asiatic In
! fluenza, to be followed by a
panel discussion on the subject.
Closed circuit telecasts will
be broadcast from the Army
MEDICAL Service operating rooms
at the Walter Reed Army Medi-
cal Center and will be seen on
large screen color TV for the
first time.
The program includes q SCI
entific and 81 technical dis
plays, covering every field in
modern medicine. One. put to-
gether by DR.. James G. Miller
of the Mental Health Research
Institute of the University of
Michigan. will show the effects
Of the tranquillizing drugs and
alcohol on the reflexes of auto
drivers.
Opening Luncheon Tomorrow
The opening day luncheon
will be held at 1890 pm. to-
morrow in the hotels Presi-
Dental Ballroom.
The annual dinner, to honor
the World Medical Association.
will be held at 7:30 pm. in the
ballroom following a reception
| in the Congressional Room.
DR.. T. Clarence Routley, con-
sultant general to the World
Medical Association, will ad-
dress the group. His subject
will be "One World in Medi-
cine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
American U. Fills
Two Stuff Vacancies

Harry w. Cullis. formerly
with the Voice of America, and
Gus Hall. former managing
editor Of the Elizabethton
CTenn.) Star, have been named
to the American University
staff.
Mr.. CulliS was named alumni
secretary. replacing Richard NJ.
Witter. now assistant director
of admissions at the university.
Mr.. Hall replaces Mrs. Sue
Flater, public relations admin
istrator. who left the university
to live in Argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Health at Bethesda with the
wealth Of clinical material in
the Federal mental institution.
In past years. st. Elizabeths.
although famous throughout
the world for its advanced and
liberal policies in the treatment
OF the mentally Ill. has been
hampered by an overworked
staff. largely confined to clint
cal. descriptive tasks.
Find Out "Whys"
This spring. rather than con-
fining itself to studying the eff
fects Of the new tranquilizing
drugs. the hospital and the Ma
tional Institute staff will at
tempt to find out the why's
behind the effects.
This. of course, is expected
to enrich the knowledge OF
psychiatry and neurology in
the fields of the brains intri-
cate chemical and enzymologi-
cal reactions. The results would
be further related to the pa
tents social and psychological
environment.
The National Institute and
st. Elizabeths reached out to
England to bring a leading au-
thority in experimental psy-
chiatry to head the new re-
search unit.
He is DR.. Joel J. Fixes, for
merly professor of experimental
psychiatry at the University of
Birmingham. DR.. Fixes has
been named Chief Of the Neuro-
pharmacology Research Center
at the institute and Director Of
Research at the hospital.
st. Elizabeths was one Of the
institutions pioneering in the
use of the now-famous Tranquil
lizing drugs. Because Of these
drugs the entire atmosphere Of
the institution has been
changed.
Whereas the institutions re-
search efforts have in the past
been largely confined to elm
ical tests and descriptive re-
search. work now can be di-
rected toward the basic. physi-
illogical reasons behind mental
illness. organic reasons as well
as sociological and psyche
logical.
Some scientists feel the rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
industrial Sufety

The Districts Sixth Annual
Conference on Industrial Safe
ty will be held on Tuesday in
the Departmental Auditorium.
Constitution avenue between
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets,