And finally, I would emphasize that in this great scheme, which contemplates the hospitalization of from ten to fifteen thousand neuropsychiatric cases of the general type above referred to there should be included all of the armamentarium for scientific research and all of the opportunity for individual endeavor and initiative which is calculated to bring the brighter professional minds to bear upon the subject and to illuminate it with the light of their genius. In order that such results may be effected as promptly as may be, and with the highest possible efficiency, I believe there should be established a training center for neuro-psychiatrists where our younger men, who are recently graduated from our medical colleges, and who have the inclination to specialize in this branch of medicine, can fit themselves in a minimum period of time to take it up as their life work. And that this result may be accomplished I think it important that in extending an invitation to the younger medical men to enter this branch of the service that it should be possible to give them some assurance of permanency in their respective jobs.” GENERAL SAWYER: “The subject with which Dr. White has dealt is so important that it will have more consideration later in the program, as you will notice. It is quite necessary in the operation of all affairs with which Americans or even any of the human family deal, to have somebody who knows something of the legislative procedure that is necessary to the conduct of their affairs. Honorable Charles H. Burke was added to the Hospitalization Board for two reasons: first, because he does represent in his great family many hospitals, the services of many doctors, likewise of many nurses. He therefore comes to us, being a Congressman of long experience, as a man who can deal with the subject partly from a professional aspect or view of the matter, and again with a thorough and complete understanding of the legal side of the affairs with which we are dealing. So I have great and special pleasure this morning in presenting to you the Honorable Charles H. Burke, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, who will address you briefly on the statutory regulations affecting the hospitalization of the World War Veteran.” BURKE: “Mr. Chairman, fellow members, ladies and gentlemen: I think in the introduction of General Sawyer I learned for the first time how it happened that I was accorded the honor and the privilege of being a member of an organisation made up of such a distinguished membership as is this Board, barring your humble servant. It would hardly be expected, after listening to these discussions by these eminent experts in their particular lines, that I would undertake to say anything along the scientific side of this proposition, and I am going to be rather general in what I state in the short time I shall talk to you.