The Sixteenth Annual Meeting of the American Psycho-Analytic Association, which took place in New York on June 10, was especially noteworthy in that for the first time in the history of the organization a joint session was held with the American Psychiatric Association, the largest and most influential society in this field in America. The meeting thus afforded the Psycho-Analytic Association an opportunity for placing before a very large group of physicians the psycho-analytical point of view. The programme was as follows:

The Need of an Analytic Psychiatry: Dr. Trigant Burrow, Baltimore.

A Case Report of an Anxiety-Hysteria Treated by Psycho-Analysis: Dr. Adolph Stern, New York.

(The above on joint session with the American Psychiatric Association.)

Speaking of Resistances: Dr. I. H. Coriat, Boston.