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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1954)
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore. SB Sun., Mar. 21, 1954 Hospital to Get More Interns Twice As Many Granted This Year Sacred Heart Hospital will have he services of twice as many in terns as in the past, starting July 1. The hospital staff began Its teaching program two years ago and has had four interns each rear. Twice as many interns were re quested thiii year, and granted according to a letter from the in ternship council made up of rep resentativcs of six national medi- cal and hospital organizations, The new interns, and the modi cal schools from which they are now hcing graduated, arc: Bernard R. Albright and Don aid T. Smith. University of Ore gon; Coral W. Cotterell, Creigh- ton; Charles H. Finney and Hob ert I). Lindeman, Kansas; Dale A. Harding and Gregg M. Snyder, Jowa; and Victor L. McKinely Jr., Louisville. TEAR'S INTERNSHIP All will be M.D.'s come July, but they must takers year s in ternship at an accredited hos pital. After that they will be dig- ibis to take an examination for licensing. At Sacred Heart, like all other hospitals with interns, the staff doctors nave sec up a teaching proogram. All interns must make regular rounds with doctors, ob serving techniques. An intern's year is divided among the several departments of the hospital. An intern can give treatment only when directly supervised by a staff member. Dr. Willis Shepard, a staff of- fleer, said that fulfillment of the request for interns "is a credit to the teaching facilities at the hospital." He said that American hos pitals had requested a total of 10,726 interns this year, but that 4,678 places were not filled in dicating that only two out of three requests were met. MATCHING SYSTEM Interns are assigned by s matching system. The students put down their preferences for assignment by number. The hos pital staff examines the list of last-year students and their qual ifications and states its prefer ence by number. When the num bers match, students are assign ed. A total of 13 medical students gave Sacred Heart as their choice. The primary intent of the pro gram is training. Any benefit the hospital derives is secondary. The hospital and the commun ity are helped by these men who live at the hospital and can lake emergency first aid measures until a specialist arrives. The doctors in the teaching program point out, however, that because the interns must take part in the daily instruction schedule, they cannot serve as "outpatient" physicians 'round the clock. ir 1 ADMINISTRATION POSITION CLARIFIED Ike Supports 'Partnership' Power I)R. CHARLES J. ARM STRONG, president of Pa cific University at Forest Grove, will be in Eugene Wednesday, at the Congre gation Church, 8 p.m., to speak on "The Function of a Christian College." The public is invited. Astoria Hill Wins Battle ASTORIA UV-Aslnrians have bowed to nature and will not try to use the West Commercial street slide area for homes. The houses will be moved to solid ground traded to home own-l ers by the city. In recent years the sleep over lay, based on clay, has been slid ing. Homes built on the overlay have been going downward, too. at an accelerated rate when rain lubricates the hard underlay. The Red Cross is assisting in removing homes in the area. Its cost will be about $40,000 in giv ing aid to 13 families, including that already spent to help in moving houses. By A. ROBERT SMITH Reglster-Guard Correspondent WASHINGTON President Ei- senhower has given moral and verbal support to Secretary of Interior Douglas McKay and those in and out of the administration who share the view that the fed eral government cannot abandon hydroelectric development entire-, ly to local utilities. Eisenhower clarified the ad ministration's position on the "partnership" policy of river de velopment at his press conference last week. Observers felt his ex pression came at a significant time, because of a quiet differ- ence of opinion that has become marked between McKay and Bud get Director Joseph Dodge on the ower issue. One senator and congressman after another many of them western Republicans have gone calling on Dodge in recent weeks n attempt to dissuade him from his literal interpretation of. the "partnership" policy. They report Dodge takes the view that new power dams must be "part nership" undertakings exclusive ly, which means he would have no new dams started unless gen erators are to be installed by. local utilities. POLITICAL CASE Two western GOP senators. tried to spell out to Dodge, a De troit banker, the political implica tions of such a strict adherance to the "partnership" theory. They are fearful the Republican party will lose critical western congres sional seats if voters are per suaded by Democrats that this administration is dedicated to halting river development as it has become symbolized by Grand Coulee, Shasta and Hoover dams. At the moment Dodire has on his desk McKay's proposal for de veloping the upper Colorado Itiveri area a federal plan, not a "pan ncrship" scheme. This is the first federal plan by McKay to pass in review at the policy-making budget bureau level, and so it is the initial test of strength between McKay and Dodge. At his press conference, the President was asked by this re porter for a clarification of power policy, inasmuch as Dodge had been conveying the impres sion privately that no further federal dams would be built, From the transcript of the news conference late released by the White House, here is how the President answered the question. His words are paraphrased by the transcribing secretary, for di rect quotation of the President is not allowed; GREATER ECONOMY "Well, it (the power policy) had never been stated in that way (in the way Dodge was re ported to have interpreted it). If he would go back over every statement that he had ever made about this question of public power, he would find, on the erection of these multiple-purpose dams, that wherever it was feasible, he wanted local parum pation, because he believed you would get greater economy and greater care in the operation and the building and the use to which the dam was put "Now. it was also acknow ledged in every single statement, there could be cases where it was so exclusively to the federal ad vantage to do this thing, of course, they would do it then. But the rule of looking for the nartnershiD was exactly what he hoped to follow. But he didn't preclude the possibility that these others came. Of course, they did." ASSURANCE This explanation apparently means the President wants local utilities to do the job, but in cases where they won't or where the administration thinks it more feasible for government develop ment, that will be done as in the unner Colorado area, The night of the same day Eisenhower made this statement a western Republican senator bumoed into Dodge at a GOP dinner. As the senator later re lated it, Dodge volunteered that he thought a favorable report on the Colorado project would be forthcoming very soon. The McKay-Eisenhower view apparently will prevail in this instance, at least, over that of Dodge. The Bii k for ...,.. a... V "'"'I MenlliP 1 HENNEN t Vm rMst8 Register-Guard Classified Ads Br -iS IS THIS NEW "MONTEREY" MOW w YOUR ANSWER TO LOW COST H0l? Army Taking Missile Men A whopping 100,000 men will be taken by the Army as guided missile electronics specialists. Recruiting for the program now is underway and applications are being taken in Eugene. A full year of training will be given in missile electronics at Ft. Bliss, Texas. Upon graduation, the men will be assigned to anti aircraft artillery units where theyi will operate and repair missiles now being used in the country's defense system. A three-year enlistment is re quired. Applicants must be high school graduates. Successful ap-J plicants will be sent letters of ad mission to the school before be ing asked to 'sign enlistment pa pers, according to MSgt Lester B. Lent, in charge of the Army and Air Force recruiting station in Eugene. NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY SPECIAL-OAK FLOORING No. 2 Oak Shorts $110 per M No. 2 Random Length $115 per M RUSSELL'S MATERIALS 3565 Franklin Blvd. Phone 4-9181 or 5-5648 Plant to Enjoy Camellias Small Named Plants to Bloom Next Year $1.10 Each 5 Plants $4.95 Flowering Plants . $3.00 $7.50 Each Chase Seeds Corner of Oak and Broadway &X I mxou cam ma t .. . ... t day vill M 'WHTIRIY" IN JUST A HW DAYS...M Of NtW mm OWNERS BUILD THEIR OWN! 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