You do not currently have permission to view the full text for this document. Please sign in to an account with an active subscription or contact support.
We have decided to publish these events in a somewhat different form. Instead of presenting them only geographically they will be printed according to topics, i.e., institute, society, and scientific activities, personal events, and activities of other organizations.
The Board on Professional Standards, at its meeting on Friday, May 9, 1952, at Atlantic City, approved the separation of the former Washington-Baltimore Psychoanalytic Institute into two separate Institutes. Subsequently, at a meeting in Baltimore on May 13, 1952, the Baltimore Psychoanalytic Institute had its first formal meeting. The Institute at the moment consists of the eight training analysts who signed the application for approval of a separate Baltimore Institute submitted to the Committee on Institutes. These are Doctors A. Russell Anderson, Jerome Hartz, Lewis B. Hill, Hans W. Loewald, Francis McLaughlin, Olive Smith, Sarah S. Tower, and Philip S. Wagner.
A joint Institute-Society Committee has been working during the summer months to formulate principles and recommendations for the definitive organization of the Baltimore Institute.
Dr. Ernest E. Hadley, former Director of the Washington-Baltimore Psychoanalytic Institute, was unanimously elected an Honorary Member of the Baltimore Institute. He also will continue to devote some of his time to teaching in this Institute.
The new officers of the Education Committee of the Topeka Institute for Psychoanalysis, elected June 27, 1952, are:
Director: Karl A. Menninger, M.D.
Executive Assistant: Rudolf Ekstein, Ph.D.
Members of the Board on Professional Standards: Hugh M. Galbraith, M.D., and Nelly H. C. Tibout, M.D.