Dr. Hanns Sachs, psychoanalyst, author, teacher, and one of Freud's first seven pupils, died in Boston on his 66th birthday, January 10th. He came to America from Vienna in 1932 to teach at Harvard University. He also taught at Simmonds College.

From the time of his graduation in law from the University of Vienna in 1904, he practiced this profession until 1918 at which time he developed tuberculosis and moved to Switzerland. Later he returned to Vienna to study psychoanalysis under Professor Freud and to become a teacher in this field in which he made numerous contributions including such well known books as “The Creative Unconscious,” “Caligula” and “Freud, Master and Friend.” He was the Editor of Imago, a famous journal for psychoanalysts.