01:10:00 Opening
comments and question: Can you provide us with some
insights into being Jewish in Berlin during the Third
Reich and the factors associated with your initial escape
from Germany aboard the St. Louis?
- 07:41:07 Why
is it called the Voyage of the Damned?
- 08:56:20
After about 30 days of wandering the coast line off of Cuba
and Florida, the ship returned and your family ended up in
Brussels, can you tell us about what happened then?
- 23:20:00 The
Americans came in, liberated Morocco and Europe, yet you
ended up staying in Casablanca until 1948 [and for those of
you who are viewing this film: attached to this webpage is a
written narrative that details many of Dr. Blatteis
experiences that might not be included in this actual
narrative]. In 1948 your visa came through, your family
visa, and you came to the United States. Can we start from
there?
- 25:45:20 You
managed to go to Rutgers University and you received a
degree there. From there you went on to the University of
Iowa. Can we talk a little bit about those circumstances?
- 28:40:00 In
Iowa you worked with Steve Horvath?
- 28:52:50
After you received your degree, you still had military
service to contend with.
- 31:47:28 And
that assignment put you out to Greenland, as one of you
first duty assignments.
- 35:27:02
After returning to Fort Knox from the Greenland Icecap, you
were given your own laboratory. Can you tell us a bit about
the research you did at that time?
- 42:16:08 And
while you were there you did research in what area?
- 43:46:20 How
did your interest in the pathophysiology of fever develop?
- 44:45:10
Having developed an interest in fever, it actually took you
a number of years before you were able to establish a
research program in this area. Instead, you found yourself
in Natick, MA working in high altitude physiology. Can you
tell us a bit about your experiences in association with
Natick?
- 47:20:08 You
spent three years there doing productive work?
- 51:15:15 In
1966, you accepted a position at the University of Tennessee
Health Sciences Center in Memphis. Can you tell us a bit
about your arrival and the transition from being a civil
servant in the Army to an academic?
- 52:27:00 And
the chairman was?
- 52:51:20 For
some of our listeners: what was the pay like back then?
- 53:34:10
That was the chance you had to pursue your interest in
pathophysiology?
- 56:45:26
Clark, would you share some of your research experiences
while in Memphis, specifically the people you worked with
and the recognition you have received?
- 1:06:12:20 Do
you have any advice on choosing a topic for young people?
1:09:55:12 Now that
your research program has been renewed by NIH for another 5
years, what are you plans since it is apparent that your
will not be leaving physiology and research quietly?
- 1:13:14:10 Can
you tell us about your experiences serving APS?
1:16:50:10 What
current developments in Physiology do you find particularly
promising and which do you find are less beneficial?
- 1:22:04:23
Conclusion