Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06

NEW YORK.-In his book, MAN
L y the Unknown" published in
1885, DR.. Alexis Carrel revealed
profound misgivings as to whether
any existing
Dr.. Carrel Charts patterns Of
Human Behavior political or
Amid Nazi Misery s ssn.1 eon,d
meet the requirements of a stable
and humane civilization. He urged
collective and concentrated scientif-
ic inquiry into the nature of the
whole man." and possibly of the
organic quality of human society.
The particularized knowledge Of
physiology and medicine he found
inadequate to supply this under
standing.
When he went to France recently
he found clinic and laboratory for
his continued studies with the
whole man" caught in totalitarian
misery, and in a wide context Of
spiritual and emotional stress-a
zone of social pathology no doubt
revealing to DR.. Carrel's deeply
searching and penetrating eye.
Just why the Maxi overIords
Of France should want to keep
him there, as reported IN dis
patches, is a mystery. There il
no evidence that the Nazis ad-
mire him. He has been NO apol-
ogist for their fiagrantly unset
entific and inhumane doings, and
if they expect to commander
his profound knowledge Of nutri-
ton, medicine and surgery, it is
difficult to understand how they
may expect cooperation.
DR.. Carrel, a keen, compact,
round-headed little Frenchman, will
be SO years old next month. The
world knows of his "a years with
the Rockefeller Institute for Med
ical Research, the marvels he has
wrought, including his 29-year-old
living chicken heart, his distin-
guished contributions to medical
science during the World war, and
his fashioning of the mechanical
heart with the cooperation Of
Charles A. Lindbergh.
In the last few years he has been
preoccupied with the range of hui
man behavior lying outside and be-
You'd medical knowledge. He
visions some kind of government by
a scientific elite. On August IA,
1889, Just before the guns blazed, he
said that civilized men must pool
their brains,' or come to ultimate
failure and then added: "Our Amer
lea, with its democratic ideal, is
based on ideologies of the Eight
eenth century. If we used scientific
concepts instead of ideologies, we
might discover new way of life"
II AIRY WINSTON started SUBJ
- dividing real estate, but now
sub-divides diamonds and finds it
more profitable. He and his expert
Slicine Up Gems nick $50
Pays Better Than 600 chip off
SubdiUiding Land V 3ne famous lou
mond of Brazil, and when they get
rid of roughage like this they expect
to shape up S2,0OO,OOO central core
in the stone
1t is one of the most jittery
jobs of diamond manicuring ever
attempted, but SO far is going
nicely. 1t took them a month
and seven days to make this
small, but lucrative beginning,
working on the third largest
diamond in the world. 1t will
take Is months to finish the cut
ting, with phosphorous-b bronze
blade .0O35 of an inch in thick
ness.
Reared in Los Angeles, Mr..
Winston learned the jewelry bust
ness with his father. Returning to
New York, after a stretch in the
AEF in the World war, he decided
the war and its aftermath would
imperil all values except those Of
durable old Mother Earth her
self.
Land-that was the thing, in days
maladjustment. So he went into the
real estate business in New York.
The more he worked at it, the more
safe, sound and conservative seemed
the glitter Of a diamond-even il
traditionally baleful. He opened 4
wholesale jewelry business in New
York and soon was gathering in
some of the biggest and showiest
diamonds in the world. He paid
$500, 900 for the Jonkers diamond Of
AS carats and 100000 for tho
Vargas stone.