NATIONAL LIBRARY OF MEDICINE Washington Founded 1836 U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Public Health Service NATIONAL LIBRARY OF MEDICINE Bibliography of MILITARY PSYCHIATRY 1952-1958 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE Public Health Service mmmi wmwnu NATIONAL LIBRARY OF MEDICINE REFERENCE DIVISION Bibliography of MILITARY PSYCHIATRY 1952-1958 Compiled by Charles Roos and Jeannette Barry U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE Public Health Service Washington, D.C., 1959 HMML (glWUECTia Z t. I NATIONAL LIBRARY OF MEDICINE WASHINGTON, D. C. Public Health Service Publication No. 693 (Bibliography Series No. 27) For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington 25, D.C. Price 50 cents PREFACE The present work continues Bibliography of Military Psychiatry, 1947 - 1952, published by the Armed Forces Medical Library in 1953. It supersedes References on Military Psychiatry, 1952 - 1955, issued by the Library in 1956. Although intensive search for entries ceased with the 1958 litera- ture, a few selected references for the early months of 1959 have been includedo With the exception of Section 3 A, only articles directly re- lated to the military situation or involving military personnel have been included. Occasional annotations have been added to entries. Major James J. Gibbs, MC, Office of the Chief Psychiatry and Neurology Consultant, Office of The Surgeon General, UB S. Army, acted as consultant to the project. CHARLES ROOS Head, Document Section National Library of Medicine Washington May 1959 INTRODUCTION This continuation of the Bibliography of Military Psychiatry has a revised table of contents since military psychiatry has in recent years encompassed new areas of interest and employed new methods of opera- tion as necessitated by the changing social scene and concepts of modern warfare. For these reasons the broad realm of social and preventive psychiatry merits a separate heading and includes many previously isolated subjects of interest, all pertaining to the individual's adapta- tion to his environment and the influence of the group on his behavior. Manpower utilization and forensic psychiatry remain notable topics of investigation. The problems of situational stress in light of new and greater weapons of destruction must be viewed with greater solemnity, and the psychological aspects of disaster and nuclear warfare are of in- creasing relevance. Since the Korean War, behavior under prisoner of war conditions continues to be a major concern. Other categories continue to be subjects of perennial interest. The bibliography continues the tradition of providing a much-needed reference source for those interested workers in psychiatry who have the responsibility of maintaining the effectiveness of our fighting forces. ALBERT J. GLASS, Colonel, MC Chief Psychiatry and Neurology Consultant Office of The Surgeon General, Dept. of Army Washington, D. C. ii CONTENTS Page L MANPOWER UTILIZATION 1 A. Selection and Induction 1 B0 Disposition and Separation 12 n. PREVENTIVE AND SOCIAL PSYCHIATRY 14 A. Adjustment Problems in the Military Service 19 B. Leadership and Morale 21 C. Consultation Services: Organization and Administration 23 Do Management of the Military Offender and Non-Effective Serviceman 24 m. COMBAT PSYCHIATRY 28 A. Psychiatric Problems in Disaster 31 IV. THERAPY 32 A. Methods: Drug, Somatic, Group, Psychotherapy, Milieu Therapy 32 Bo Utilization of Personnel 35 Co Treatment Facilities, Organization & Administration 37 V. PSYCHOSOMATIC PROBLEMS 37 VI. NEUROLOGY & PHYSIOLOGY 42 VH. PROBLEMS OF SPECIAL SITUATIONS AND ENVIRONMENTS 46 VHI. AVIATION PSYCHIATRY AND PSYCHOLOGY 51 DC FORENSIC MILITARY PSYCHIATRY 54 Xo CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY 54 XL PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORK 61 XH. PSYCHIATRIC TEACHING AND TRAINING 62 iii Page XIH. PRISONERS-OF-WAR ?3 XIV. SUICIDE 65 XV. REVIEWS, BIBUOGRAPHIES, AND ABOTRACTS 66 XVI. RESEARCH AND STATISTICS 68 XVH. HISTORY 70 AUTHOR INDEX 73 iv I. MANPOWER UTILIZATION 1. Berlien, I. C. Psychiatric aspects of military manpower conservation. Am. J. Psychiato 1954, HI: 91-99. 2. Brill, N. Q. Age and resistance to military stress. U. S. Armed Forces M. J. 1953, 4: 1247-1266. "The present study suggests that this age group [the 18 and 19 years old] is... the most emotionally fit to resist the various stresses of military service." p. 1266. 3. Ginzberg, E. Conservation of human resources...Report, Summer 1955. [New York, Columbia Univ. Press, 1955] 32 p. Selection: a limited device p. 17-21. Author concludes:".. .too great reliance had been placed upon screening mechanism during World War LL M p. 18. Not in the National Library of Medicine. 4. Ginzberg, E. and others. Psychiatry and military manpower policy; a reappraisal of the experience in World War II. New York, King's Crown Press, 1953. xi, 66 p. (Columbia University Graduate School of Business. Human resources studies) 5. U. S. Department of Defense. Working Group on Human Behavior under Conditions of Military Service. Report. „ .prepared by Sidney Adams [and others] xii, 426 p. (HBM 200/1, June 1951) The 200 re- ports listed in Appendix HI p. 419-426 were issued as mimeographed separates. See especially papers by Bell, Ginzberg, Hunt and others. A. Selection and Induction 6. Anderhalter, O. F. An application of profile similarity techniques to Rorschach data on 2,161 Marine Corps officer candidates. In: In- vitational Conference on Testing Problems. Proceeding, 1953. Princeton, N. J., Educational Testing Service, 1954. p. 47-53. 7. Benton, A. L. and Bechtoldt, H. P. The Enlisted Personal Inventory (Part I) as a predictor of personal adjustment after recruit training. 14 p. (U. S. Bureau of Naval Personnel. Technical bulletin 55-6, June 1, 1955) The findings of the study suggest the Inventory's use- fulness as a preliminary psychiatric screening device, but a more discerning instrument is needed to detect maladjustment to Naval service at a later time. 1 8. Benton, A. L. and others. The screening efficacy of the Enlisted Personal Inventory (Shipley): a study of 2,164 Great Lakes re- cruits. 12 p. (U, So Bureau of Naval Personnel. Technical Bul- letin 54-16, October 1, 1954) 9. Benton, A. LB and others. Some characteristics of the SUI Sentence Completion Tests. 14 p. Iowa University, Department of Psychology, 15 October 1956. (Contract Nonr 3U(00), Project NR 151-075: Re- search on aptitude-for-service tests for enlisted personnel) 10. Briggs, D. L. The corpsman's role in personnel assessment pro- grams. Med. Technicians BuU. 1956, 7: 10-12. 11. Briggs, D. L. and others. Selected socio-cultural factors affecting interpersonal relations. I. Discrimination between normal and mal- adjusted Naval recruits, viii, 57, xi p. (U. S. Naval Medical Re- search Laboratory, New London. Report no. 227, June 1953) 12. Brodman, K„ and others,, The Cornell Medical Index-Health Question- naire; VII: the prediction of psychosomatic and psychiatric disabili- ties in Army training. Am. J. Psychiat. 1954, iii: 37-40. 13. Brodman, K. and others. Prediction of adequacy for military ser- vice; use of the Cornell Medical Index-Health Questionnaire. U. S. Armed Forces M„ J., 1954, 5: 1802-1808. 14. Caveny, E. L. Marginal manpower in the military forces. Am. J. Psychiat., 1955, U2: 123-128. 15. ----. The utilization of psychiatric marginal manpower in military service. Ann. Int. M., 1955, 42: 659-667. 16. Caveny, E„ L. and others. Psychiatric diagnosis, its nature and function. J. Nerv. Ment. Dis., 1955, 121: 367-373. 17. Danielson, J. R. and Clark, J. H„ A personality inventory of in- duction screening. J. Clin. Psychol., 1954, 10: 137-143. Use of the Fort Ord Inventory. 18. Firestone, R. W. and others. Evaluation of psychotherapeutic screening for enuretic recruits. U. S. Armed Forces M. J., 1956, 7: 20-24. 2 19. Fokkema, S. D. Over de verschillen tussen het amerikaanse en het europese psychologisch denken, speciaal in verband met vlieger- selectie [On the differences between American and European psychological thinking, especially in regard to the selection of aviators] Ned. Tijdschr. Psychol. 1957, 12: 205-214. 20. French, E. G. A note on the Edwards Personal Preference Schedule for use with basic airmen. Educ. Psychol. Measurements, 1958, 18: 109-U5. 21. Friedman, J. A modified screening questionnaire for service women. U. S. Armed Forces M.J., 1956, 7: 81-84. 22. Fulkerson, S. C. An acquiescence key for the MMPI. 11 p. (USAF School of Aviation Medicine, Randolph AFB, Texas. [Report] 58-71, July 1958) 23. Fulkerson, S. C. and others. The use of the MMPI in the psycho- logical evaluation of pilots. J. Aviat. M, 1958, 29: 122-129. 24. Glass, A. J. and others. Psychiatric prediction and military effec- tiveness. Parts 1-2. U. S. Armed Forces M. J., 1956, 7: 1427- 1443. Also: Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, Washington. Research report WRAIR-65-56, March 1956. 62 p. "Psychiatrists, the AFQT, and various components of the mental examination were unable to efficiently identify potential military failures." p. 1588. 25. Glass, A. J. and others. Psychiatric prediction and military effec- tiveness. Part 3. Factors influencing psychiatrists. U. S. Armed Forces M. J. 1957, 8: 346-357. Also: Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, Washington. Research report WRAIR-186-56, November 1956. 47 p. 26. Goodspeed, W. K. and others. The unsuitable enlisted seaman. U. S. Armed Forces M. J. 1955, 6: 244-248. 27. Gorham, W. A. and others. A research study of the prediction of adaptability to the Navy, iii, 60, 13 [9] p. (Psychological Research Associates, Washington. PRA report 56-9, May 1956) "A research report conducted for the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery... under contract Nonr-1484(00)." Chapter 2: Review of literature on psychiatric screening research p. 6-22. 28. Hamburg, D. A. and others. Prediction of immediate psychiatric breakdown in military service. U. S. Armed Forces M. J. 1954, 5: 625-636. 3 29. Hastings, D. W. Psychiatric selection of flying personnel. In: North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Advisory Group for Aeronau- tical Research and Development. Methods and criteria for the selection of flying personnel. Symposium held 23-25 February 1953, Paris, France, [n.p., n.d.] p. 3-5. (AGARDograph no. 2, December 1954) 30. Hoffman, E. L. and Rohrer, J. H. An objective peer evaluation scale: construction and validity. Educ. Psychol. Measurements, 1954, 14: 332-341. Scale based on Marine Corps data. 31. Holtzman, W. H. and Sells, S. B. Prediction of flying success by clinical analysis of test protocols. J. Abnorm. Psychol. 1954, 49: 485-490. 32. Hunt, W. A. Neuropsychiatric selection as a contribution to mili- tary efficiency, n.p. [1952] 8 p. 33. ----A rationale for psychiatric selection. Am. Psychologist, 1955, 10: 199-204. 34. Hunt, W, A. and others. Hidden costs in the utilization of the psy- chiatricaUy marginal man. J. Clin. Psychol. 1954, 10: 91-92. "— despite their successful completion of service the marginal group had a higher incidence of hospitalization and disciplinary difficulty." p. 92. 35. Hunt, W. A. and others. The relationship between definiteness of psychiatric diagnosis and severity of disability. J. Clin. Psychol. 1952, 8: 314-315. 36. Hunt, W„ A. and others. A theoretical and practical analysis of the diagnostic process. In: Hoch, P. H. and Zubin, J. eds. Current problems in psychiatric diagnosis*.. Proceedings of the 41st annual meeting of the American Psychopathological Association... June 1951. New York, Grune and Stratton, 1953. p. 53-65. 37. Kupper, W. H. Advice on how to do psychiatry in an Army induc- tion line. Mil. Surg. 1952, 111: 85-90. 38. Lyon, B. and others. The CorneU Index: a comparison of a matched sample of psychiatric "suspects" and nonsuspects. U. S. Armed Forces M. J. 1953, 4: 977-985. 712 Naval recruits studied. Con- clusion:". . .the value of the Cornell Index as a screening device is insignificant, but it is helpful in the psychiatric interview in focusing attention on important "key" items." p. 985. 4 39. Molish, H. B. and others. Character structure of adjusted and maladjusted naval recruits as measured by the Blacky pictures. Am. J. Orthopsychiat. 1954, 24: 165-175. 40. Neel, S. H. The adaptability rating for military aeronautics (ARMA). U. S. Armed Forces M. J. 1955, 6: 1005-1010. ARMA: Evaluation of the applicant fs total personality as it relates to the specific stres- ses of Army Aviation. 41. Maag, C. H. and Bair, J. T. Religious values as differentiating characteristics of Naval Aviation cadets. 7 p0 (U. S. Naval School fo Aviation Medicine, Pensacola. Research project no. NM 001108 100, Report no. 15, 1 May 1956) 42. Raines, G. N. and Rohrer, J. H. The operational matrix of psy- chiatric practice. I. Consistency and variability in interview im- pressions of different psychiatrists. Am. J. Psychiat. 1955, LU: 721-733. Correlation of judgements of psychiatrists with independ- ent judgements of line officers of 886 Marine Corps officer candi- dates. 43. Raines, G. N. and others. Psychiatric selection for military ser- vice. J. Am. M. Ass. 1954, 156: 817-821. 44. Roach, J. H. L. and Wall, E. Preliminary exploration of personality factors related to success in a high-level military school. J. Educ. Psychol. 1955, 46: 247-250. Air Command and Staff School. 45. Roff, M. Preservice personality problems and subsequent adjustments to military service. I. Gross outcome in relation to acceptance-re- jection at induction and military service. 17 p. (USAF School of Avi- ation Medicine, Randolph Field, Texas. [Report] 55-138, April 1956) 46. -----n. The prediction of psychoneurotic reactions. U p. (USAF School of Aviation Medicine, Randolph Field, Texas. [Report] 57- 136, November 1957) 47. Rohrer, J. H. and others. The group-administered Rorschach as a research instrument: reliability and norms. Psychological mono- graphs 1955, 69 (no. 8), 13 p. Study of a Navy and Marine Corps pop- ulation. 5 48-57. St. Louis University. Department of Psychology. An evaluation of the assessment of Marine Corps basic school candidates ano_ officer candidate school selectees, with short psychiatric m*er"" views and psychological tests. Prepared for the Neuropsychiatry Branch, Professional Division Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Department of the Navy, under contract N70nr-40802 (NR 151-092) 48. Anderhalter, O. F. and others. Peer ratings: Relationships be- tween officer and peer-candidate predictions of effectiveness as a company grade officer in the U. S. Marine Corps and the ability to predict estimated officer effectiveness of peers. (Technical report no. 2, 30 November 1952) 49. A guide to scoring the sociometric questionnaire used at the Of- ficer Screening Course Basic School, Marine Corps Schools. (Technical guide no. 3, January 1953) 50. Anderhalter, O. F. and others. Profile analysis of Rorschach data. (Technical report no. 4, August 1, 1954) 51. Wilkins, W. L. and others. Statistical description of criterion measures for USMC junior officers. 33 [6] p. (Technical report no. 5, August 1, 1955) 52. Wilkins, W. L. and Rigby, M. K. Two screening problems: I. Women recruits. H. Drill instructors. Work in progress. 11 p. (Technical report no. 6, November 15, 1956) 53. Ossorio, E. D. and Rigby, M. K. Thematic Apperception Test response patterns in the prediction of officer success. 30 p. (Technical report no. 7, March 1957) 54. Rigby, M. K. and others. The application of sociometric technique to women recruits. I. Prediction of individual success or failure in recruit training. 19 p. (Technical report no. 8, June 1957) 55. Wilkins, W. L. and others. The application of sociometric tech- nique to women recruits. H. Analysis of individual and group characteristics. 22 p. (Technical report no. 9, April 1958) 56. Rigby, M. K. and others. Attitude characteristics of women serv- ing in the Navy and Marine Corps. 50 p. (Technical report no. 10, September 1958) Development and evaluation of Service Women's Opinion Survey (SWOS) 57. Final report. 8 p. [1958] Contains bibliography and roster of project personnel. 6 Schaefer, W. C. Biographical inventory for Naval aviators. 23 p. Phila., Institute for Research in Human Relations, Nov. 1953. (Prepared for the Office of Naval Research, under ONR Contract no. 8onr-69405) Sells, S. B. and others. Correlates of manifest anxiety in begin- ning pilot trainees. J. Aviat. M. 1957, 28: 583-588. Sells, S. B. Development of a personality test battery for psy- chiatric screening of flying personnel. J. Aviat. M. 1955, 26: 35-45. ----Further developments on adaptability screening of flying personnel. J. Aviat. M. 1956, 27: 440-451. Sells, S. B. and Trites, D. K. Psychiatric screening of combat pilots: Correction of the record. U. S. Armed Forces M. J. 1957, 8: 1821-1824. Sells, S. B. and others. Cross-validation of the personal history blank under field conditions. J. Aviat. M. 1958, 29: 683-689. Sparks, B. W. and Niess, O. K. Psychiatric screening of com- bat pilots. U. S. Armed Forces M. J. 1956, 7: 811-816. Trumbull, R. and others. Changes in personality characteristics of Naval aviation cadets. I. Indoctrination week to completion of pre-flight. 7 [5] p. (U. S. Naval School of Aviation Medicine. Report no. NM 001 058.26.01, May 1954) USAF School of Aviation Medicine, Randolph AFB, Texas. Adaptability screening of flying personnel. Barry, J. R. and others. Research on the McKinney Reporting Test. 7 p. ([Report] 56-5, March 1956) Blake, R. R. and Helson, H. Situational and personal factors in conforming behavior. 61 p. ([Report] 56-58, March 1957) Brown, W. F. and Trites, D„ K. Early flight behavior as an index of subsequent adaptability to flight training. 21 p. ([Report] 57-114, August 1957) Estes, H„ D. A longitudinal study of the somatotype in military flying. 30 p. ([Report] 57-139, November 1957) 7 70. Fulkerson, S. C. Development of a preliminary screening battery. 21 p. ([Report] 56-84, August 1956) 71. ----Research on the MMPI. 17 p. ([Report] 57-106, July 1957) 72. Kubla, A. L. Preliminary analysis and validation of criteria of adaptability to military flying. 25 p. ([Report] 58-121, November 1958) 73. Matarazzo, J. D. and others. Human maze performance as a function of increasing levels of anxiety. 11 p. ([Report] 55-120, April 1956) 74. Ritter, R. M. Research on the individual test battery. 12 p. ([Report] 58-52, April 1958) 75. Seaquist, M. R. and others. Life history inquiry approach based on the personal history and background information questionnaire. 20 p. ([Report] 56-45, June 1956) 76. Worchel, P. Development of a self-concept inventory for pre- dicting maladjustment. 17 p. ([Report] 56-62, March 1957) 77-89. USAF School of Aviation Medicine, Randolph AFB, Texas. Psychiatric screening of flying personnel. Project no. 21-0202- fflftT. 77. Helson, H. Perception and personality: a critique of recent ex- perimental literature, v, 55 p. (Report no. 1, July 19, 1953) 191 references. 78. Barry, J. R. and Rayner, G. H. Research on the CorneU Index. iv, 26 p. (Report no. 2, May 1953) 79. Trites, D. K. and others. Research on the SAM Sentence Com- pletion Test. 23 p. (Report no. 3, July 1953) 80. Ulett, G. A. and Gleser, G. The development of empirical scales for the prediction of anxiety-proneness from the EEG and reaction to intermittent photic stimulation, iii, 10 p. (Report no. 4, June 1953) 81. Ulett, G. A. and others. Further studies toward the development of an electroencephalographic screening technique, iii, 25 pc (Report no. 5, August 1953) 8 Anastasi, A. and others. An empirical evaluation of the SAM personality-sketch test. Ui, 22 p. (Report no. 6, April 1954) Barry, J. R. and others. Research on the Cornell Word Form. 35 p. (Report no. 7, May 1954) Trites, D. K. Research on the Personal Inventory Test. 13 p. (Report no. 8, November 1954) CatteU, R. B. Personality structures in objective tests; a study of 1,000 Air Force students in basic pilot training. 50 p. (Re- port no. 9, June 1955) Gleser, G. and others. Inter rater agreement on the basis of psychiatric interviews. 9 p. (Report no. 10, November 1954) Sells, S. B. and others. A test of the effects of pregnenolone methyl ether on subjective feeling of B-29 crews after a twelve- hour mission. 7 p. (Report no. 55-11, May 1955) Bitterman, M. E. and others. Conditioning and extinction of the galvanic skin response as a function of adjustment to combat crew training. 10 p. (Report no. 55-29, February 1955) Trites, D. K. Evaluation of assumptions underlying interpreta- tion of sentence completion tests. 9 p. (Report no. 55-33, March 1955) USAF School of Aviation Medicine, Randolph AFB, Texas. A research program on the psychiatric selection of flying person- nel. Project no. 21-37-002-1 to 6. Title varies. Sells, S. B. and Barry, J. R. Methodological introduction and experimental design. 232 p. (Report no. 1, November 1951) See also: A research program to develop psychiatric selection of flying personnel. I. Theoretic approach and research design; J. Aviat. M. 1953, 24: 29-35, 36-46 and H. Research progress for a much condensed digest of report no. 1, and a review of the other 6 reports in the series. SeUs, S. B. and others. Progress on development of SAM group ink-blot test. 77 p. (Report no. 2, AprU 1952) 9 92. Bitterman, M. E. and Holtzman, W. H. Conditionings and ex- tinction of the galvanic skin response in relation to clinical evi- dence of anxiety. 16 p. (Report no. 3, January 1952) 93. Ulett, G. A. and others. An experimental investigation of de- velopment of an EEG index of anxiety tolerance by means of pho- tic stimulation; its validation by psychological and psychiatric criteria. 33 p. (Report no. 4, August 1952) 94. Anastasi, A. and Foley, J. The human-figure drawing test as an objective psychological screening aid for student pilots. 30 p. (Report no. 5, December 1952) 95. Holtzman, W. H. and Bitterman, M. E. Anxiety and reactions to stress. 28 p. (Report No. 6, December 1952) 263 references. 96. U. S. Bureau of Medicine and Surgery. Submarine medicine practice. Washington, Govt. Print. Off. 1956. Chapter 19. Submarine personnel selection and assessment p. 286-296; Psy- chiatric casualties in submarine warfare p. 301, 307-310; Opera- tion Hideout experiment p. 338-342. 97. U. S. Bureau of Naval Personnel. Billet and Qualifications Re- search Branch. Personnel Analysis Division. Review of physi- cal profiling systems in the United States and abroad, 35 p. (NAVPERS 18348, July 1953) Neuropsychiatric factors p. 19-22. 98-101. U. S. Naval Medical Research Laboratory, New London. Assess- ment of human attributes pertinent to undersea warfare. Develop- ment of a method to categorize submarine candidates in accordance with their promise of success. NM 003 041 Subtask no. 53. 08. Weybrew, B. B. Q-methodology in criterion research. 22, 22 p. (Report no. 239, 28 October 1953) 99. -----Predicting success in submarine school. 35 p, (Report no. 259, 2 November 1954) 100. Kinsey, J. L. Claustrophobic reactions to some stresses of the submarine service, v, 39 p. (Report no. 262, 4 AprU 1955) 101. Youniss, R. P. An investigation of motivation for submarine duty and its relations to submarine school success, 13 p. (Re- port no. 278, 4 November 1956) 10 102-104. U. S. Naval Medical Research Laboratory, New London. Assessment of human attributes pertinent to undersea warfare. Development of psychological tests and techniques for the assessment of submarine candidates^ Project NM 033 041. 54.01-03. 102. Foster, R. J. and Carnaghan, J. G. Prediction of submarine school success through the use of selected themes in the Navy Thematic Apperception Test. 10 p. (Report no. 263, 2 May 1955) 103. Murphree, H. B. and Carnaghan, J. G. A hypothetical basis for quantitative scoring of the Navy Thematic Apperception Test (N- TAT). 33 p. (Report no. 267, 18 July 1955) 104. Weybrew, B. B. An exploratory study designed to suggest clusters of traits and assessment tests related to submariner adjustment. 14 p. (Report no. 279, 9 January 1957) 105-108. U. S. Naval Medical Research Laboratory, New London. The interviewo Project NM 002 016.01.01-04. 105. Pashalian, S. and others. A selectively abstracted bibliography. 57 p. (Report no. 202, June 1952) 184 abstracts and references. 106o McCabe, F. J. and others. Aids to the interview; the confidential questionnaire. 59 p. (Report no. 2U, 15 October 1952) 107. Crissy, W. J. E. and Pashalian, S. Aids to the interview; the submariner stereotype. 63 p. (Report no. 214, 20 October 1952) 108. Pashalian, S. and Crissy, W. J. E. The reliability and validity of the assessment interview as a screening and.selection tech- nique in the submarine service, v, 67 p. (Report no. 216, 15 January 1953) 109-UO. U. S. Naval Medical Research Laboratory, New London. The personal inventory barometer (PIB). Project NM 23 02 20, subtask 1. 109. Weybrew, B. B. and Youniss, R. P. Development of the question- naire. 12 p. (Report no. 290, 22 August 1957) 512468 O - 59 - 2 H uo. King, B. T. Some correlates of disqualifications in the marine service. ( Report no. 291, 20 August 1957) 111. Voas, R. B. The effect of non-scored items and retesting on the Taylor Manifest Anxiety Scale. (U. S. Naval School of Avi- ation Medicine, Pensacola. Research report NM 001108 100.10, March 1955) Reprinted as: Comparison of the Taylor Manifest Anxiety Scale administered separately and within the MMPI. Psychol. Rept. 1956, 2: 373-376. U2. -----Personality correlates of reading speed and the time re- quired to complete questionnaires. Psychol. Rept. 1957, 3: 177-182. Slight tendency for fast readers to give less malad- justed responses on the MMPI. 113. WaUon, E. J. A study of Rosenzweig scoring patterns among Naval aviation cadets. 6 p. (U« S. Naval School of Aviation Medicine, Pensacola. Research Project no. NM 001109 100, report no. 9, 1 May 1956) U4. Weber, J. E. Mental examination in military induction. Wise. M. J. 1952, 51: 776-777. U5. Weybrew, B. B. Some trends in the submariner selection data for 1956-1957. 12, 2 p. (U. S. Naval Medical Research Laboratory, New London, Memorandum report no. 57-6, 22 October 1957) U6. Wilkins, W. L. Selection of Marine Corps platoon leaders. U. S. Armed Forces M. J. 1954, 5: U84-U91. U7. Williams, R. L. and Zimmerman, I. M. Accuracy of predic- tion of military success or failure; a foUow-up study. U. S. Armed Forces M. J. 1957, 8: 1487-1494. Discussion of this paper in: Adamson, G. L. The prediction of fitness for military service. Royal Canadian Air Force. Institute of Aviation Medi- cine. Aeromedical report, Oct. 1958. p. 60-64. B. Disposition and Separation U8. Burkett, J. W. Predicting the efficiency of problem soldiers. U. S. Armed Forces M. J, 1953, 4: 67-69. 12 U9. Burkett, J. W. A study of soldiers with symptoms continued on duty. Med. Bull. U. S. Army Europe, 1953, 10: 143-145. 120. Eberhart, J. J. Psychiatric selection of women for Naval service. U. S. Armed Forces M. J. 1953, 4: 995-1002. 121. Hankoff, L. D. Rapid survey of delinquent servicemen. U. S. Armed Forces M. J. 1958, 9: 107-1U. 122. Hunt, W. H. and others. The serviceability of military person- nel of low intelligence. J. Clin. Psychol. 1954, 10: 286-287. 123. Kinsey, J. L. and Weybrew, B. B. Etiological factors in the disqualification of submarine personnel, iv, 40 p. (U. S. Naval Medical Research Laboratory, New London. Report no. 226, 22 June 1953) "There is some evidence that some neurotic-like process may be involved in about 25 percent of the disqualified group..." p. iii. 124. Klumpner, G. H. Army psychiatry in Korea following the cease fire agreement; a foUow-up evaluation of 149 psychiatric patients from the Third Infantry Division. Am. J. Psychiat. 1955, 112: 260-269. 125. Klumpner, G. H. and Spanyer, J. C. Army psychiatry in Korea following the cease fire agreement. H. A follow-up evaluation of 133 psychiatric patients from units other than the Third In- fantry Division. Am. J. Psychiat. 1956, 113: 325-331. 126. McGuire, F. L. The Kuder Preference Record-Personal and its use in psychiatric screening. U. S. Naval Medical Field Research Laboratory, Camp Lejeune. Research projects, 1954, 5: [161]-168. (Research project NM 005 152.33.02, June 1954) 127. Ostwald, P. F. Psychiatric recommendations for administra- tive separation of "problem soldiers". Med. Bull. U. S. Army Europe, 1954, U: U8-120. 128. Plazak, D. J. Dynamic factors in psychiatric discharge of mid- shipmen. U. S. Armed Forces M. J. 1957, 8: 418-426. 129. Sanford, S. P. and Socarides, C. W. Evaluation of psychiatric screening of enlisted Waves. U. S. Armed Forces M. J. 1955, 6: 671-678. 13 130. Schwartz, L. A. and Inwood, E. R. Psychiatric casualties evacuated from Korea. U. S. Armed Forces M. J. 1952, 3: 991-1002. 131. 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A description of the personality structure of 50 Naval hospital schizophrenics before treatment by insulin coma and electro-shock therapy. Washington, D. C„, Government Print. Off., 1956. (U. S. Navy. Bureau of Medicine and Sur- gery. Project NM. 007-089.31) 100 p. 57 606. Molish, H. B. and Beck, S. J. Further exploration of the "six schizophrenias": Type S-3. Am. J. Orthopsychiat. 1958, 28: 483-505, 809-827. Based on State Hospital and Naval Hospital groups. 607. Moltz, Howard, and Thistlethwaite, D. L. Attitude modifica- tion and anxiety reduction. J. Abnorm. Psychol. 1955, 50: 231- 237, Also: AFPTRC-TN-55-37, Nov. 1955. Experiment con- ducted with 500 recruits to determine effects of anxiety arousal and anxiety reduction on reported conformity to recommenda- tions contained in a recorded communication. 608. Montague, E. K. and others. The use of Army tests for the assessment of intellectual deficit. U p. (Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, Washington. Research rept. 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Interpersonal relationships in the care and management of patients. 45 p. (Its Pamphlet 8-13 23 July 1954) 658. -----MUitary clinical psychology technician. 4 p. (Its TB Med 241, 26 February 1954) 659. -----MUitary psychiatric social work. Washington, Govt. Print. Off. 1950. 50 p. (Its TM 8-241, March 1950) 860. -----Neuropsychiatric technician. [Washington] Govt. Print, Off. 1955. 194 p. (Its TM 8-243, AFM 160-23, July 1955) XIH. PRISONERS-OF-WAR 661. Biderman, A. D. Communist attempts fo elicit fake confessions from Air Force prisoners of war. BuU. N. York Acad. M. 1957, 33: 616-625. 662. -----Communist techniques of coercive interrogation, v, 19 p. (U. S. Air Force Personnel and Training Research Center, Lackland AFB, San Antonio. Development rept. AFPTRC-TN 56-132, Dec, 1956) Based in part upon reports by 220 USAF personnel who were POWs of the Communists in Korea and Manchuria. 663. Cohen, B. M., and Cooper, M. Z. A follow-up study of World War H prisoners of war. 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(Army Medical Service Graduate School, Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington, AMSGS-37-55, Oct. 1955) 672, Schein, E. H. and others. Distinguishing characteristics of coUaborators and resisters among American prisoners of war, U p, (Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, Washington, Research Report, WRAIR-181-56, November 1956) 64 673. Schein, E. H. The Chinese indoctrination program for pris- oners of war; a study of attempted brainwashing. Psychiatry 1956, 19: 149-172. 674. Segal, H. A. Initial psychiatric findings of recently repatri- ated prisoners of war. Amer. J. Psychiat. 1954, 111: 358- 363. 675. Singer, M. T. and Schein, E. H. Projective test responses of prisoners of war foUowing repatriation. Psychiatry 1958, 21: 375-385. 676. Strassman, H. D. and others. A prisoner of war syndrome: apathy as a reaction to severe stress. Am. J. Psychiat. 1956, 112: 998-1003. 677. Thaler, M. and Schein, E. H. Projective test responses of prisoners of war following repatriation. 21 p. (Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, Washington, Research rept. WRAIR-96-57, July 1957) 678. West, L. J. Psychiatric aspects of training for honorable sur- vival as a prisoner of war. Amer. J. Psychiat, 1958, U5: 329- 336. 679, Winokur, G. W. "Brainwashing," a social phenomenon of our time. Human Organization 1954/55, 13: 16-18 (no. 4). References to Korea. 680, ----The germ warfare statements; a synthesis of a method for the extortion of false confessions, J, Nerv, Ment. Dis. 1955, 122: 65-72. XIV. SUICIDE 681. Cambor, C. G. Suicide and attempted suicide; general con- siderations and a brief review of 125 patients hospitalized for at- tempted suicide. Med. Bull. U, S, Army Europe, 1957, 14: 100-105. 682. Finn, M. E. Study in suicidal attempts. J. Nerv. Ment. Dis. 1955, 121: 174-176. 65 683. Fisch, M. The suicidal gesture: a study of U4 mUitary patients hospitalized because of abortive suicide attempts. Am. J. Psy- chiat. 1954, Ul: 33-36. 684. Offenkranz, W. and others. Psychiatric management of suicide problems in mUitary service. Am. J. Psychiat. 1957, U4: 33- 41. 685. Suicides in the United States Army, 1947-1952. Health of the Army 1954, 9(4): 2-5. 686. Suicides among the Naval forces: 1955. Statistics of Navy M. 1956, 12(12): 9. XV. REVIEWS, BIBLIOGRAPHIES, AND ABSTRACTS 687. Benedict, P. K. Schizophrenia and the mUitary. In: BeUak, L. ed. Schizophrenia: a review of the syndrome. New York, Logos Press, 1958. p. 730-736. Review of the literature 1945 - 1954. 688. Berens, C. and Sheppard, L. B. eds. Abstracts on mUitary and aviation ophthalmology and visual sciences. Washington, Biological Sciences Foundation 1953 - [1957] Volumes 1-4. Psychiatry [and] Psychology: vol. 1, p. 418-425; vol. 2, p. 308- 321; vol. 3, p. 298-307; vol. 4, p. 329-334. The period covered by each volume is: Volume 1, through 1940; vol. 2, 1941 - 1945; vol. 3, 1946 - 1948; vol. 4, 1949 - 1951. 689. Bevan, W. and Patton, R. M. Selected bibliography: fatigue, stress, bodUy change and behavior, iv, 64 p. (USAF Wright Air Development Center, Ohio. WADC Technical report 57- 125, AprU 1957) Covers the period 1946 - 1956. 690. [Duncombe, A. ] A review of research on psychiatric screening for the Armed Forces. 21 p. (U. S. Department of Defense. Re- search and Development Board. Committee on Human Resources, HR 202/1, 1 September 1952) Bibliography, p. 15-21, lists pub- lished studies in the field of psychiatric screening 1942-1951 as reported in Psychological Abstracts. 691. Fox, H. G. and others. Selected annotated bibliography on leader- ship and executive development. 70 p. (U. S. Air Force Person- nel and Training Research Center, Lackland AFB. Research re- port AFPTRC-TN-55-67, December 1955) 421 references. 66 692. Harper, E. a and Schiff, E. J. Military psychiatry. In: Review of psychiatric progress 1952. Am J. Psychiat. 1953, 109: 536-538. 693. HUl, C. W. Military psychology. In: Roback, A. A. Present day psychology. N. Y., Philosophical Library, 1955. p. 437- 467. Review of the literature on classification, proficiency measurement, training, personnel management, leadership, human engineering. 694. Hoff, E. B. and Greenbaum, L. J. A bibliographical source- book of compressed air, diving and submarine medicine. Vol. U. Washington, 1954. (U. S. Navy. Bureau of Medicine and Surgery. NAVMED P-5033, November 1954) Special psycho- logical and psychiatric problems p. 307-328. 180 references. 695. King, S. H. and others. Survey of literature on development of criteria for marginal manpower. 13 p. (U. S. Department of the Army. Adjutant General's Office. Personnel Research Branch. Technical research note 54, March 1956) 696. Lewis, N. D. C. and Engle, B. ed. Wartime psychiatry; a compendium of the international literature. N. Y., Oxford Univ. Press, 1954. vi, 952 p. "Includes most of the im- portant material on psychiatry in World War H. Covers arti- cles, books, and other publications that appeared over a nine- year period, 1940-1948" pref. Mainly military. 697. MUitary and civUian defense psychiatry. In: Progress in neurology and psychiatry; an annual review. Vol. 8, 1953 p. 419-422; vol. 9, 1954 p. 461-462; vol. 10, 1955 p. 449, 505-506; vol. 11, 1956 p. 288-289, 331; vol. 12, 1957 p. 523 (mUitary neuroses). 698. MUitary neuropsychiatry [annual review] In: Yearbook of neurology, psychiatry and neurosurgery 1954-1955, p. 327- 328; 1955-1956, p. 321-325; 1956-1957, p. 344-345; 1957-1958, p. 351-353. 699. Psychological Research Associates. A bibliography for the development of stress-sensitive tests. By James G. Miller [and others] 110, 125 p. (U, S. Department of the Army. Adjutant General's Office. Personnel Research and Procedures Division. PRB Technical research note 22, October 1953) In two parts: Part 1, abstracts 117 references; part 2, lists 1,862 references. 67 700, Sheldon, N. S. BihUography on nursing in defense and disaster. Am, J, Nursing 1955, 55: 1352-1355. 701. Skobba, J. S. MUitary psychiatry. In: Review of psychiatric progress 1953-[1958] Am. J. Psychiat. 1954, U0: 537-539; 1955, Ul: 544-546; 1956, U2: 559-561; 1957, U3: 647-648; 1958, U4: 647-649; 1959, U5: 649-650. 702. SperUng, P. I. Bibliography of research reports in psycho- physiological studies, 1955-1958. 15 p. (U. S. Army Medical Research Laboratory, Fort Knox. Report no. 359, 16 March 1959) 143 references. 703. U. S. Army. Adjutant General's Office. Personnel Research and Procedures Division. Personnel Research Branch. Abstract of PRB research publications, FY 1958. 28 p. (PRB Technical research note 96, September 1958) 704. U. S, National Library of Medicine, Reference Division. A BihUography of mUitary medicine relating to the Korean War, 1950-1956. Washington, 1957. Psychiatry p. 25-30. 705. U. S. Office of Naval Research. Psychological Sciences Divi- sion. Personnel and Training Branch. Bibliography of unclassi- fied research reports, June 1956. iii, 46 p. 706. -----BihUography of unclassified research reports. Supple- ment number 1: June 1956-June 1957, U, 12 p. 707. -----BihUography of unclassified research reports. Supple- ment number 2: July 1957-July 1958. tii, 14 p. XVI. RESEARCH AND STATISTICS 708. Abt, L. E, Applications of clinical psychology to mUitary and other governmental programs. In: Progress in clinical psy- chology. Volume 1, Section 2. New York, Grune & Stratton, 1952. p. 419-424. 68 709. Artiss, K. L. ed. The symptom as communication in schizo- phrenia. New York, Grune & Stratton, 1959. 233 p. Contents: Rioch, D. M. Introduction, p. 1-8; Artiss, K. L. The symptom as an informative and communicative device. p. 9-39; Bushard, B. L. The symptom in a formal organiza- tion (the Army) p. 40-53; Bushard, B. L. Methodology of the study, p. 54-74; Marlowe, D. H. The basic training process. p. 75-98; Erikson, K. T. and Marlowe, D. H. The schizo- phrenic in basic training, p. 99-133; Rowe, R. H. The symp- tom in past history, p. 134-171; Artiss, K. L. The symptom during therapy, p. 172-228. 710. BurweU, R. R. and SeUs, S. B. MUitary pUot selection; a sur- vey of programs in United States, Canada, Great Britain and France. J. Aviat. M. 1958, 29: 832-841. 7U. Chambers, W. N. Seasonal variations in mUitary neuropsy- chiatric admissions. J. Nerv. Ment. Dis. 1956, 123: 480-483. Lowest in August, highest in February. 712. Darley, J. G. Psychology and the Office of Naval Research: a decade of development. Am. Psychologist 1957, 12: 305-323. 713. EpUepsy [Navy and Marine Corps 1951-1956] Statistics Navy M. 1957, 13(8): 7-8. 714. Framo, J. L. and Riffe, D. H. An analysis of psychiatric case histories. U. S. Armed Forces M. J. 1955, 6: 1284-1297. 715. HUl, C. W. Psychological research within the armed services. Am. Psychologist 1955, 10: 238-242. 716. Mebane, J. C. Use of the IBM in neuropsychiatric case study. U. S. Armed Forces M. J. 1953, 4: 1519-1521. 717. Melton, A. W. MUitary psychology in the United States of America. Am. Psychologist 1957, 12: 740-746. 718. Miner, J. B. and Anderson, J. K. The postwar occupational adjustment of emotionaUy disturbed soldiers. J. Appl. Psychol, 1958, 42: 317-322. Subjects were from a special sample con- sisting of five per cent of all enUsted men separated from the Army during and after World War H. Research was carried on at the Conservation of Human Resources Project, Columbia University, under the general direction of Dr. Eli Ginzberg. 69 719. Page, H. E. The role of psychology in ONR. Am. Psycholo- gist 1954, 9: 621-628. 720. Psychiatric disorders among Naval personnel, 1951-1955. Stat. Navy Med. 1956, 12(7): 3-U. 721. Rioch, D. M. Experimental aspects of anxiety. 14 p. (Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, Washington. Research rept. WRAIR 125-56, July 1956) Also: Progress in psychotherapy 1957, 2: 32-43. 722. -----Multidisciplinary methods in psychiatric research. Am. J. Orthopsychiat. 1958, 28: 467-482. Report of problems and experiences in the Division of Neuropsychiatry, Walter Reed Army Institute of Research. 723. -----Psychiatry as a biological science. 13 p. (Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, Washington. Research rept. WRAIR 83-55, Dec. 1955) The difference between psychotherapeutic and investigative operations is discussed, citing certain mUitary- sponsored projects as Ulustrations. 724. Tomkins, H. J. Korean veterans with psychiatric disabUlties. MU. M. 1955, U7: 34-39. Comparative statistics World War H and Korea. 725. The trend of neuropsychiatric iUness in the Army since 1940. Health of the Army, 1954, 9(4): 2-9. XVH. HISTORY 726. Ahrenfeldt, R. H. Psychiatry in the British Army in the Second World War. New York, Columbia Univ. Press, 1958. 312 p. Foreword by Eli Ginzberg. U. S. Applications p. 171-173, 184- 185, 252-253, 276-281. 727. BriU, N. Q. and Beebe, G. W. A foUow-up study of war neu- roses. [Washington, Govt. Print. Off., 1956] xviii, 393 p. (V. A. Medical monograph) Part of the program of studies of the Follow-up Agency of the National Research CouncU in coop- eration with the Veterans Administration, the Army and the Navy. 70 728. BurweU, R. R. Historical review of aircrew selection; develop- ment of psychological selection of pUots in the United States Air Force and predecessor organization in the United States Army. 24 p. (USAF School of Aviation Medicine, Randolph AFB, Texas. Aeromedical Reviews no. 1-58, September 1957) 729. CaldweU, J. M, Organization and administration of neuropsy- chiatry in the Office of the Surgeon General, 1942-1947. MU. Surg. 1950, 107: 19-25. 730. Ginzberg, Eli and others. The ineffective soldier: Lessons for management and the nation. Vols. 1-3. New York, Columbia University Press, 1959. Volume 1. The lost divisions, xx, 225 p. [This volume] "... evaluates the mass statistical evidence about the manpower problems of the U, S. Army during World War U as they related to the millions of men who were rejected for service for mental or emotional defects and the hundreds of thousands who faUed after induction because of these same defects." Volume 2. Breakdown and recovery. xvU, 284 p. "... seventy- nine case histories to Ulustrate the strategic factors that played a major role in the breakdown of these men whUe in the Army and their rehabilitation after their return to civUian life." Volume 3. Patterns of performance, xix, 340 p. "... the present study ... has sought to integrate ... the mass statistical data which formed the center of Lost divisions and the clinical mate- rials which were the essence of Breakdown and recovery." 731. Glass, A. J. Psychiatry in the Korean campaign: a historical review. U. S. Armed ForceB M. J. 1953, 4: 1387-1401, 1563- 1583. 732. Peterson, D. B. The psychiatric operation, Army Forces Far East, 1950-1953. Am. J. Psychiat. 1955, U2: 23-28. 733. Johnson, G. G. Manpower selection and the preventative medi- cine program. In: U. S. Army. Surgeon-General's Office. The Medical Department of the United States Army in World War n. Preventive medicine in World War n. Vol. 3. Personal health measures and immunization. Wasnington [Govt. Print. Off.] 1955. p. 1-U. Psychiatric screening p. 7-8. 71 734. Perkins, M. E. Preventive psychiatry during World War H. In: U. S. Army. Surgeon-General's Office. The Medical Depart- ment, United States Army in World War U. Preventive medicine in World War U. Vol. 3. Personal health measures and immuni- zation. Washington [Govt. Print. Off.] 1955. p. 171-232. 735. U. S. Army. Surgeon-General's Office. Medical Department, United States Army in World War H. Cold injury, ground type. Washington [Govt. Print. Off.] 1958. Psychosocial factors p. 397- 400. 736. WUkinson, W. E. and others. Some comparisons of neuropsy- chiatric casualties in recent American wars. North Carolina M. J. 1952, 13: U-15. Mainly World War I - H. Author states: ".. .first mention of neuropsychiatric casualties in the history of war occurred in 1905 during the Russo-Japanese War." p. 12. 72 AUTHOR INDEX Abt, L. E. 708 Beck, A. T. 307 Abrams, A. L. 347 380 Adams, S. 5 Beck, S. J. 606 Adamson, G, L. 117 Beebe, G. W. 308 Ahrenfeldt, R. H. 726 727 AUen, R. M. 573 Beecher, H. K. 477 AUerton, W. S. 241 Belaval, G. S. 349 455 BeU, Eric 132 Anastasi, A. 82 Benedict, P. K, 687 94 Benjamin, F. B, 456 Anderhalter, 0. F. 6 Benton, A. L, 7 48 8 50 9 Anderson, J. K. 149 Berens, C. 688 718 Berg, I. D. 224 Anderson, W. H. 403 Berlien, I. C. 1 Antonides, H. J. 254 Bernstein, L. 601 Appel, J. W. 308 Berry, Chas. A. 533 Arnhoff, F. M. 593 Berry, R. V. 350 Artiss, K. L. 156 381 709 Bevan, W. 689 Beyer, D. H. 502 Baier, G. W. 379 Biderman, A. D. 661 BaUey, J. M. 404 662 Bair, J, T. 41 BUlings, C. E. 543 559 Bitterman, M. E, 88 BaUard, K. B. 296 92 Barker, W. J. 164 95 172 592 Barnet, R. J. 348 Blair, J. T. 41 Barr, N. L. 499 Blake, R. R. 67 Barritt, C. F. 242 Blau, D, 285 Barron, F. 576 Blum, R, H, 577 Barry, J. R. 66 BoUenbach, C. 649 78 Bolocan, H. 165 83 198 90 478 Basowitz, H. 500 Bond, D. D. 479 7 501 545 521 Bonner, R. H. 503 Bechtoldt, H. P. 7 Borgatta, E. F. 578 73 Bowers, W. F. 457 CaldweU, J. M. 136 Boyce, B. F. 458 173 Briggs, D. L. 10 729 11 CaldweU, S. 652 224 Cambor, C. G. 681 225 CampbeU, D. T. 209 351 Canter, A. N. 210 364 Canter, F. M. 210 382 Carleton, F. O. 211 383 Carnaghan, J. G. 102 408 103 579 CatteU, R. B. 85 580 Caveny, E. L. 14 650 15 BriU, N. Q. 2 16 727 338 Briskin, G. J. 581 653 Broaddus, R. E. 133 Chambers, R. E. 137 Brodman, K. 12 174 13 175 Brosin, H, W. 480 176 Brown, S. L. 134 177 Brown, W. F. 68 327 Brozek, J. 504 Chambers, W. N. 711 Bruner, J. M. R. 405 Chapman, A. H. 395 BuUock, S. C. 505 Chapman, D. W. 406 Burack, B. 255 ChUes, W. D. 507 Burkett, J. W. 118 Christal, R. C. 622 119 Christensen, R. L. 226 135 257 506 Christie, J. R. 212 Burns, V. A. 631 213 BurweU, R. R. 710 Clark, B. 544 728 Clark, J. H. 17 Bushard, B. L. 157 Clemments, R. W. 258 256 Cleve, E. A. 411 709 Cloward, R. A, 640 Butterfield, D. A. 651 Cohen, B, M, 663 Cohen, M. 361 Cohen, S. A. 259 Cohen, S. I. 407 582 VV A 583 Cohen, Y. A. 214 CoUett, H. A. 408 Collings, H., Jr. 459 Collins, C. J. 632 Colony, H. S. 460 461 Connery, H. J. M. 525 Cooper, M, Z. 663 Counts, R. M, 138 Craven, C. W, 508 Cravens, R, B. 591 Crissy, W, J. E. 107 108 Cuningham, E. L. 381 Curnut^, R. H. 584 Curtis, J. L. 409 Dahlgren, A. W. 256 Danielson, J. R. 17 Danzig, E. R. 344 Barley, J. G. 712 Davis, H. 139 Davis, S. W. 197 Daykin, S. P. 140 Dean, H. L. 413 Dehne, E. 410 Dennis, C. W. 585 Dickstein, L. 509 Dodge, P. R. 411 Doherty, R. C. 260 Domanski, T. J. 510 Drayer, C, S. 337 Drury, H. F. 527 Duncombe, A. 690 Dunlap, J. W. 586 Dupree, L. 587 Eanes, R. H. 178 Eberhart, J. J. 120 412 Edgerton, H. A. 511 Edwards, R. M, 309 Eldred, S. H. 353 Elmadjian, F. 197 Engle, B. 696 Erickson, K. T. 709 Ernest, R. R. 216 Ernst, F. H., Jr. 546 Eron, L. D. 512 Eschenbach, A. E. 578 587 Estes, H. D. 69 Farber, I. E. 664 Feigin, S. L. 310 Ferris, C. 563 Fiedler, F. E. 227 Fine, B. J. 513 Finn, M. E. 682 Firestone, R. A. 261 Firestone, R. W. 18 268 Fisch, M, 683 Fisher, S. 514 FUcker, D. J. 262 Fokkema, S. D. 19 Foley, J. 94 Forrer, G. R. 654 Foster > R. J, 102 Fox, H. G. 691 Framo, J. L. 714 Freiband, C. A 641 French, E. G. 20 215 216 588 Frets, F. W. 263 Friedman, J. 21 75 512468 0-59-6 Fulkerson, S. C. 22 Glass, A. J. 312 # 23 313 70 314 71 315 Funkenstein, D. H. 481 339 355 Galanter, L. R. 344 482 Garber, W. F. 266 483 Gatto, L, E. 264 731 413 Gleser, G. 80 547 86 548 Gobbel, H. D. 465 549 Goldberg, P. L. 550 Geldard, F. A. 589 Goodgold, J. 416 GeUerman, S. W. 414 Goodman, N. 642 Gibbs, J, J, 354 Goodnow, J. J. 515 Gibson, H, C. 141 Goodspeed, W. K, 26 Gilbert, T, F. 228 Gorham, W. A. 27 GUder, R., Jr. 415 Gottschalk, L, A, 466 GUford, S. W, 655 Grant, J. D. 265 GiUen, H, W. 464 298 Ginzberg, E, 3 Grant, M. Q. 299 4 Graybiel, A. 551, 544 718 Green, J. 434 726 Green, M. R. 396 730 Greenbaum, L. J. 694 Glass, A. J. 24 Grice, G. R. 590 25 Grinsted, A. D. 564 142 Gunderson, E. K. 300 143 Guttmann, L. 484 158 166 Haas, A. 267 179 Hagman, F. E, 143 180 HaU, A. L. 468 181 Hall, E. T. 185 182 Halpin, A. W. 229 183 Hamburg, D. A. 28 184 167 199 417 200 418 311 485 76 HamUton, E. L. Hankoff, L. D. Hanley, C. Harding, G. F. Harper, E. O. Harris, D. H. Harris, F. G. Harris, J. T. Hastings, D. W. Hatch, F. T. Hauty, G. T. Helson, H. Henry, J. P. Hering, E. R. Herlihy, C. E. Herrmann, R. S. Hicks, D. C. Hiester, M. W. HUdreth, H. M. HUl, C. W. Hinkle, L. E«, Jr, Hladky, F., Jr. Hoch, P. H. Hodge, J. R. Hoffman, E. L. Hoff, E. B. Hofling, C. K. Hohman, L. B. Hollander, E. P. 447 121 516 295 591 692 268 269 159 201 316 317 643 29 517 518 67 77 552 319 144 616 384 145 616 693 715 666 667 318 419 36 153 270 30 694 420 421 230 231 620 Holtzmann, W. H Holzberg, S. I. Hunt, W. A. Hunt, W. H. IUing, H. A. Inwood, E. R. Ives, V. Izard, C. E< Jefferis, T. C, Jennings, D. E,, Johnson, G. G. Johnson, L. C. Johnson, M. H. Jones, M. B, Jones, W. L. Kahn, B. I, Kaiser, T. H. Kase, D. H, 77 Kavruck, S. 616 Lifton, R. J. 554 Kemble, J. W. 188 668 Kennard, E. A. 189 669 Kern, R. P. 242 Lindsay, D. C. 358 Kerrick, J. S. 596 Lipcon, H. H. 280 Kiersch, T. A. 357 Litteral, E. B. 169 King, B. T. 110 Little, R. W. 159 King, S. H. 695 322 Kingsley, L. 273 Locke, B. 276 Kinsey, J. L. 100 Loomis, C. A. 359 123 Lorr, M. 597 520 616 Kleinmann, M. V. 566 Luehrs, R. E. 467 Klumpner, G. H. 124 Lyle, J. 426 125 Lyon, B. 38 Knoblock, E. C. 202 Koltes, J. A. 423 McCabe, F. J. 106 Korchin, S. J. 521 McCleary, R. A. 598 Korson, S. M. 274 McCormack, T. H. 209 424 McDaniel, M. 386 Krise, E. F. 566 McDoweU, F. 469 Kubla, A. L. 72 McGuire, F. L. 126 Kupper, W. H. 37 McGuire, T. F. 470 Kuras, E. J. 267 McMichael, A. E. 618 Kurtz, C. W. 275 McMuUin, J. F. 397 Lavin, R. J. 147 Maag* C. H. 41 Lawrence, J. F. 628 468 Leatherman, CD. 168 Maas, J. W. 427 487 Madden, W. F. 599 Levi, M. 522 Maher, R. J. 471 Levy, A. 321 Mahrer, A. R. 471 Levy, E. Z. 523 600 532 601 Levy, R. I. 425 Mandelbaum, D. G. 219 Lewis, J. E. 243 Manhold, J. H. 232 Lewis, N. D. C. 696 428 Lewis, W. B. 584 Marchbanks, V. H. 524 Lidz, T. 190 Margolin, R. J. 360 191 Markey, S. 170 488 Marlowe, D. H. 709 Marren, J. J. 148 Moxness, B. A. 151 323 MuUin, C. S. 324 MarshaU, S. L. A. 160 430 203 431 234 525 Matarazzo, J. D. 73 Murphree, H. B. 103 Meade, S. 192 Murphy, W. F. 432 Mebane, J. C. 440 Murray, E. J. 361 555 610 556 Myers, N. E. 250 716 Myklebust, H. R. 193 Medalia, N. Z. 235 Meerloo, J. A. M. 340 Nardini, J. E. 362 Melton, A. W. 717 Neel, S. H. 40 Melton, R. 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