davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
DR.. Luis Bauer Named
To Head ANA in 1852:
D. {. Doctor Elected
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, June IS
DR.. Luis H. Bauer. Hampstead,
N. Y, was unanimously chosen
president-elect of the American
Medical Association yesterday. He
will take Office at the annual
meeting in Chicago in June, 1852.
Speaking to the House of Dele
gates after his election, DR.. Bauer
declared both individual doctors
and medical societies should be
leaders broad minded and for
ward thinking. Medicine Is hui
manitarian and the needs of the
public must come first. There is
no room in medicine for the self
ish doctor who thinks only Of
himself and his income"
DIR. Hunter Vice President.
DR.. Oscar B. Hunter, of Wash
ington. was named vice president.
Reelected were: Secretary. DR..
George F. Lull. Chicago; treasurer.
DR.. j. j. Moore, Chicago: speaker
of the House Of Delegates. DR.. F..
F. Brozell. Philadelphia: vice
speaker, DR.. James r. Reuling.
Bayside, New York.
DR.. David B. Altman, Atlantic
City, was named to a three-year
term on the Board of Trustees,
succeeding DIR. Abuer. DR.. Wal
ter B. Martin, Norfolk. Va, was
reelected for five years.
During the convention session
yesterday a surgeon assailed some
fellow surgeons for charging too
much money. doing needless oper-
atoms and splitting fees
Urges housekeeping.
DR.. I. S. Ravdin also urged
housekeeping of unnecessary call
ing-in of consultants and Of
ghost surgery"-where a physi-
clan hires a surgeon, never seen
by the patient, to do the actual
operation.
"Only a small segment of Amer
lean surgeons" are guilty of these
practices, declared DR.. 2avdin,
chief surgeon at the University of
Pennsylvania School of Medicine
and Hospital, Philadelphia.
But by doing so, they threaten
"our great heritage" he said.
"In the attack now being made
on American medicine. surgeons
unfortunately have provided a
considerable amount of ammuni-
ton which is being used by those
who would destroy medicine as 1t
is and should be practiced."
Spelling out his criticisms OF this
small group, DR.. Ravdin, an Army
brigadier general now doing Gov
eminent work, declared:
Fees charged by some surgeons
"are higher than they ought to
be" and "the adage of charging
all the traffic will bear is I'M
moral" High fees for the rich
and near-rich, he added. ALLEVIATE
such people from giving money to
medical schools and hospitals des-
perately needing it.
Hits Needless Operations.
MANY patients are being SUBJ
jected to needless operations" for
chronic appendicitis. gall bladder
trouble and adhesions, when ac-
tually, the trouble may just be
emotional, and not due to ailing
body organs.
"It is time we became frank re-
garding the rape of the pelvis.
An editorial in the journal of the
ANA stated that 81 per cent OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
By Thomas R. Henry
Star Sioff Correspondent

ATLANTIC CITY, June 15.-A
lightweight field hospital which
can be assembled in the United
states and set up in full working
order anywhere in the world in
about 48 hours is being developed
by the armed forces.
Some of the equipment already
has been production example
la complete dental Office with all
equipment which can be knocked
down in five minutes, packed in
la suitcase and carried by one
man. But other apparatus, such
as motors and lighting plants,
pose problems which at the mo-
|ment seem nearly unsolvable.
This was revealed to the Ameri-
can Medical Association today by
Maj. Gen. Harry G. Armstrong,
Air Force surgeon-general The
Air Force would have the job of
delivering the complete setup. The
object is to do away with the
Unfortunately expensive necessity of
stockpiling hospitals in war areas
In the last war moving a hospital
was a major job. It was set up
where there was reason to be-
|lieve it would be needed but some
times the need never arose.
Light Metals Utilized.
The problem of the lightweight
hospital, Gen. Armstrong said, is
one Of remaking present heavy
equipment with such light metals
Jas magnesium and aluminium, or
with plastic, and in a form where
it can be knocked down and
packed in a.small space. It would
make possible excellent hospital
service almost on front lines.
During World War II many
field hospitals were transported by
air in the Pacific theater, but, the
general said, Is was an expensive
difficult job.
Air evacuation already is revolu-
tionizing some major aspects Of
caring for war wounded, Gen
Armstrong said. It is doing away
with the extremely wasteful prac-
tice Of "stockpiling" doctors ane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Roturion's Record Inject

SCOTTSBLUFF, Nebr. GA
IN. Mathers. Gering, Nebr., banker
hadn't missed a Rotary Club meet
ing in Is years. So when Mr.
Mathers became i'll and had to be
i'm a Scottsbluff hospital on the
meeting day, the club held the
final minutes of its regular meet
ling in the hospital room to keep
the record intact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Labor Wins Byelection
On Bevin S Successor
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. June 15.-The Labor
Party retained in a byelection
yesterday the House of Commons
seat left vacant by the death OF
former Foreign Secretary Ernest
lBevin.
Christopher Mayhem, q former
Iundersecretary in the Foreign Of
flee, defeated Conservative r. j
Harvey, 20,801 to 13,449.
With one seat vacant, Labor's
majority over all other parties In
the House now stands at four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15

pelvis operations were unneces.
sary." DR.. Ravdin criticized
wholesale removal" of women'l
ovaries. and tubes, repair of tipped
wombs to cure backaches, ther
removal of wombs when the back
ache returned.
Fee-Splitting exists In man.
communities and is comparable
to kickbacks in industry or s PEE
centers in Government. Fee
splitting means surgeons give par
|of the money to doctors who sent
patients to them, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15

WIDOW OF o. HENRY-Weav-
erviIle, N. C.-Mrs. william
Sidney Porter, widow of Amer
ica's beloved shOrt-story writer,
o. Henry, is shown at her home
here near Asheville. She is 80
years old and still has q lively
memory of her last days with
Mr.. Porter who died In 1910.
In recent months her hus-
bands stories had been used
on television. The Cisco Kid
is taken from his works. Both
she and her husband were
born In Greensboro, N. C.
Wide World Photo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25

Q-My eyes have been bother
ing me since I left military ser
vice. May I get eyeglasses from
the VA?
Ava will furnish eyeglasses
only under three conditions: if
VA judges they are necessary for
a service-connected disability; if
they are needed as part of hospi
tai or domiciliary care, or if they
are needed for proper continu
ance of Public Law 16 training.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25
Whooping Cough
Not AS Big Killer
Now AS In Past

Whooping cough, which once
took many children's lives every
year, is being brought under con-
troll by modern medicine.
In 1915, about $4,000 people in
this country, mostly children, di-
ed from this virus-caused disease.
In 1850, an estimated 1000 people
died, according to latest insur.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25
Items of Interest From
LITTLE RIVER
MRS. RALPH ELLIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Selden Langley
and daughters, Denise and Linda,
of Conway, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Rhoda Roof.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Tyson and
sons spent the weekend in Harris
vile with relatives.
Visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartford Vereen is their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chester Wright, and
daughters of Greenwood, S. c.
Mr.. Meter Vereen spent sever
al days here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Vereen, en-.
route from Florida to his home
J. in Philadelphia.
X 4
Mr.. Frank Juel returned on
Saturday from Fort Pierce, Fla,
where he has been operating his
pleasure yacht, the Hurricane"
for the past five months.
Seaman Bonnie Juel of San
Diego, CAL, passed several days
here the last week with relatives.
4
Mr.. Jack Vereen of Mandarin,
Fla, passed several days here
last week with relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis and
son, Jimmy, of Cheraw, spent
the weekend with Mr.. j. w. Ellis.
y
Miss Edna Bessent, OF Will
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25
ance company statistics.

dllCS COlilpdlly SIoLlSLlVo.
This dramatic decrease in the
mortality rate was brought about
through use of new drugs for pre-.
vention and treatment. Whoop'
ing cough occurs most often ir
children under five years of age
and at one time Is per cent of in,
fants under six months who con.
tracted the disease died. The A,
merican Public Health Associa.
ton recommends immunization
between the third and sixth
months of life.
All children are exposed to
whooping cough. Once contract.
ed, this disease can have compli.
cations which affect the future
health of the child. Most common
complications are severe inflam
nation of the middle ear, kidney
disease, toxic brain complica'
tons, abscess formation, and
bronchopneumonia.
Until recently, medication did
little to relieve the choking
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25
HOSPITAL.
CAMPAIGN
REOPENS
BY WALTER Y. HOSIFR


Sp' ny - '"'S dSa!n IN all ner
ao'S anu VIVA Aer comes new
nopeS ana NJ" dreams. Al, OF US
nave the ur&c 20 20 Things
the>t days We want to pacl
away tna' oiN WAITER coat and get
W ''''> ,'''''''C' 'o''oiS, We
W, - ~'''' '''' house ane
i'''''3 - - '" s"''''eF lurnlSh
A7 ''''' w 81. HSa'" % get oui
- 800, 'pN'' CIV Ivy the SIofles
" $500 '' ,'''S' t1At Low
'A''Io ILL., eve
H-.s' Sc ar" IN the mood TO
DO UHtnSS, i"tS all bring on
la vars ',"Am OF 4 nice
ne, modern hospital FOR gu
b, "a area, II s take a new bai
an -" ear ''r~ accounts ant
Sc & ~ cart U.@ down and tine
a ,rN NOR nick, Is and dimes
op,| INN..,,- ., p In y,I,nIl -, t,r<i
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25

spasms which accompany the di
sease. However, this is changing.
Recent observation of cases OF
whooping cough treated with the
antibiotic drug aureomycin.
showed that it greatly reduced
the number and severity OF
coughing spells, as compared to
a group not given the drug. In
the laboratory, aureomycin is
deadly against the germ Of
whooping cough. In other clinical
tests, aureomycin indicated that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25

it will decrease the severity and
duration of the illness. Patients
receiving the antibiotic showed
immediate and steady improve.
ment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25

rod d : :ssss mir Iran i have .s s:ss
y; ,5 5e's The u J: s $; ps
,asa Of u Af Issn in the fight
the 70 pests under control.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25

Leveling out year.round egg
production will help North Caro-.
lima poultrymen take advantage
of better prices, say agricultural
economists of State College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25
CANCER PROGRESS MADE

The cancer death rate among
women now shows a slight de-
cline when adjusted for an aging
population, the American Can
Ger Society points out. The over
all death rate continues to rise
but YOU can help reverse this
trend by supporting the 1851
Cancer Crusade of the American
Cancer Society.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25

Ice cream favoe refreshment matter what the and
that prepaaged in the sturdy cartons
you buy your grocery is the easiest dessert in the
world ice cream nutritious food and an econom
gay party arrangement the ice paper serving
dishes with dolly rufus pasted the edges The cnterpcce gay
candle The ribbons lead to little of flowers
in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25

Poultry is rapidly becoming
one of the major enterprises on
MANY farms in Western North
Carolina,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25

mington, N. c., spent the week
end at her home here.
*
Mrs. Hugh McGinn left Satur-
day for Ferandina, Fla, where
she will be with her husband for
a few days.
* X *
Miss Georgia Ellis of Columbia.
spent the weekend at her home
here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25
VIC VET SAYS

| Veterans Administration has
set new standards for radio pro.
grams originating in VA hospi.
tails and broadcast on bedside
networks. The standards are de-
signed to raise the calibre of hos.
pital radio programs and to
strengthen the role they play in
the overall treatment of ill and
disabled veterans.
Most hospitals are equipped
with multi-channel radio systems
capable of broadcasting three or
more programs simultaneously.
lone of the channels is used al.
most exclusively for programs
originating within the hospital.
In many cases, patients them.
selves, with the consent of their
physicians, take part in the
broadcasts.
Five standards were put in eff
feet for the broadcasts emanat-
ing from the hospital channel.
They include:
1. A ban on commercials.
2. Gearing of programs to ap-
peal to a typical male audience,
since nearly all patients are
males.
3. Encouragement of patients
to participate in the hospita'
breakfasts, when it is medically
feasible for them to do so.
4. Utilization of community
volunteers and facilities in deve.
Looping better radio programs for
hospitals.
S. Adoption of the National AS
ISOLATION of Broadcasters stand.
ards for broadcasting.
The standards are flexible, VA
said, and can be adopted to meet
the needs of individual hospitals
Detectives of the broadcasts
are to provide patients with top
entertainment, information ane
education at times that do not
interfere with their medical
treatment, and to furnish them
with medically-approved oppor-
,tunities to participate in broad.
cast activities.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15
s1MpLE SHE'LL FEEDER

E. A. E. writes: Boards nailed
across studs make a good feeder for
oyster shell in the laying house. The
studs serve as ends, the sill as a
bottom, and the boards and siding
as sides"
Note by /. w. D.-The shell will
be picked out and wasted unless a
second board is nailed about an inch
in front of the opening to keep the
shell from spilling.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15
SAVING CEMENT

E. A. E. writes: "To keep a partly
used sack of cement from hardening,
put it in one corner of the oat bin
and shovel dry oats around it. The
dry grain will prevent the cement
from taking up moisture on humid
days"
Note by /. w. D.-Most dealers
win take back part of sack of ce-
ment if it shows no sign of caking.
Small quantities of cement can be
kept for months in tight paint can.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15

50 the sack hangs partly open. The
height can easily be adjusted for diff
ferent sizes of sacks"
Note by !. w. D.-This is novel
idea and should work fine. When
through filling the sacks, bait the
traps and catch rat or two before
they are needed again.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15
TRAP SACK HOLDER

A. F. writes: Il am sending you a
sketch Of a handy sack holder that
takes but a minute to make. Take
two No. / animal traps, fasten each
one to the wall by a nail in each
chain, and fasten them to the sack
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15
Farm Mechanics
Handy Farm Ideas
b. I. w. DICKERSON
HANDY ROOFING SHEARS

A. w. writes: Il had never had
any way to cut asphalt roofing or
shingles, SO last fall when built my
garage / made the shears shown. /
used two worn out 14-inch pillow
shares and bolted them together as
shown, then made a frame from
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15
ROOF ING SHEARS

2 by As and bolted the lower share
fast to it. This sure works fine, al
though / believe 16-inch shares
would have been little better"
Note by l. w. D.-Seems like a
handy device for doing disagree
able chore. It would seem that a
handle bolted to the upper share
would make the cutting easier.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15

NEW lDEA-HORN LEADERS (t4orn-
Droulic), streomIined and efficient,
will save you hours Of bock-breoking
Iobor Designed for over 100 different
troctors, NEW IDEA-HORN LEADERS
are costly ottoched to your troctor.
Teon-up your troctor with NEW IDEA
HORN and SAVE TIME, LABOR AND
MONEY! See your New Idea Deoler
Today.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15

9tSssS4sz. sssls 81 lie
ss.isy:Ei :il;s: I'll V
come. com pr lss:s:s i; tie d
any .Sa:sS lly:ssgs
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15

12-Moy IS 1851
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15
New Prodaets
Farm and Home
Equipment
Seed PrOtectants

CHIPMAN CHEMICAL CO. is intro
ducing two new seed protectants, ''Mer-
gamma" combination wire worm
killer and seed disinfectant, and
"Agrox,'' a mercurial seed disinfectant
Mergamma contains high gamma"
benzine hexachloride and mercurial
disinfectant giving protection against
wireworms and seed borne diseases.
Agrox contains phenyl mercury urea
and is for use where wireworms are
not problem
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15
ssWedon't need the fence stretchers-
you being such big Wheaties eater!''

Desire for change Of cereals started
Wally eating Wheaties some IS years
ago. Now. energetic farmer-railroader
enjoys the Breakfast of Champions
four mornings week! Wife, Alice an
enthusiastic antique collector-knows
there's heap of goodness in those crisp.
toasted Wheaties flakes. too.
AwhoIe, sweet kernel Of wheat in every Wheat
les fake! Gives you all the B-vitamins, miner
ais, food energy, protein Of plump, golden wheat
ITSELF With all the heaIthfuI bran and wheat
germ left in. Why not some Of Wheaties 1909
whole wheat nourishment for tomorrow
mOrningl Sure. Breakfast Of Champions"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15

MAUMEE, OHIo-Right on the
Nl beam is Walter ]. Marshall, Jr.'s
thinking that championship food
builds champion performers. Walter
proved formula his very first year Of
showing: Won 1st and Grand Champion
Yearling Ram at so American Royal:
and ram was raised on alfalfah hay award
ed lst and Res. Grand Championship
at so International Livestock Showl
Farming is actually WaIIy's hobby. He doubles
as N. Y. Central railroad yard CONDUCTOR
Keeping fit for active, dOubIe-duty life poses no
problem, either. WaIly applies sheep-raisins
ideas to his own welI-being: He starts his
championship breakfast with Wheatiess
bananas and creaml
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15

Addresses of manufacturers and fur
ther information about products on this
page are available on request. Write
New Products Department. Montana
Farmer Stockman. Box 1929. Great
Falls. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15

FRONT MOUNTED RAKE eliminates
Unnecessary driving over hay. New
Rake-away, made by Kelly Ryan
Equipment Co, operates with five in
dividual spend e. d, ground driven
wheels that rise and fall with uneven
ness Of extremely rough ground
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15

MAILBoX SIGNAL made by the
Manitowoc Equipment Works saves UNI
necessary trips to the mailbox. Bright
chrome yellow signal springs up auto
matically when carrier opens box and
is visible both day or night as far as
one can see. Fits all rural mailboxes of
type pictured
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15
Wins Grand
Championship
First Year!

R.R. eondueior cops InisrnationoI, Am.
Royal show uwurds with prize hay, sheep
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19
Resolution Authorizing Prosecution
OF Trespassers
No. $3.50

WHEREAS: the cattle industry of
the Blackfeet Reservation is the main
industry and resource of the Blackfcet
Indians, and
WHEREAS: the Blackfeet Indians
t were promised ed by Agreement of Sep
gress and the President on June 10
1895. that Indian cattle would be al
lowed to feed undisturbed on the
Blackfeet Reservation. and
WHEREAS: the livelihood of a ma
lority OF the Blackfeet Indians is plac-
ed IN Jeopardy by recent actions of the
indian Bureau. including:
~ an order that rentals charged
10 Indian livestock operators for the
use OF Indian lands be increased i'm
mediately by 1907.
(2) an order denying Indians the
right to meet the high bids of outside
bidders and to receive leases Identical
with those Issued to outsiders.
49, an order discriminating against
indian range owners and Indian range
users by allowing free grazing on In
oian lanos TO out-of state owners OF
Indians concerned: and
WHEREAS: these Indian Bureau de-
ciSiohs threaten to completely destroy
the independent livelihood Of the
Blackfeet Indians and TO make our
people helpless dependents OF the In.
dian Bureau. and
WHEREAS: it is the duty o, the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council 10
safeguard the tribe from this fate. and
WHEREAS: the lack of cooperation
by the Indian Bureau makes il ncces
sary for the Council to meet this
emergency by the exercise only of
powers that do not require the ap-
proval or concurrence Of any Indian
Bureau officials. and
WHEREAS: the decision of III,
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council 10
withhold its consent to outside use of
the Blackfeet lands is, under the con
Stitution. and corporate charter OF the
tribe and the governing statutes of
Congress. not subject to the review or
supervision OF any Indian Bureau OF
fetal. and
NOW. THEREFORE. be it resolved
that the Blackfect Tribe hereby with
holds tribal consent TO any grazing lease
or permit which may be issued by the
Indian Bureau without the written ap-
provo! OF the Chairman and Secretary
of the Tribal Business Council. and
hereby authorized It's council chair
man and tribal attorney to cause APP
propriatc legal proceedings to be in
Stltuted against any trespaSscr upon
Blackfeet lands, pursuant to Section
l79 of Title IS. of the United States
Code. which reads as follows