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Neuberger Long Ardent Backer
Of Funds for Cancer Research
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune
Washington Correspondent
Washington There is an
ironic twist to the brush with
cancer which Sen. Richard L.
Neu b e rg e r
has just ex
perienced. A few weeks
ago, before he
i u c n an j-
thing of the
malignant tu
mor th a t a
surgeon w a s
soon to re-
a. Boot SmiU move from his
body, Neuberger arose on the
Senate" floor and offered this
commentary on his own val
ues of legislative endeavor:
"When people ask me for
my opinion of the outstanding
legislative feats with which I
have been associated, they ex
pect the answer to describe
spectacular bills such as
statehood for Alaska, the im
mense John Day dam or re
peal of the federal transpor
tation tax.
"Instead, I reply: 'The vast
increase in appropriations for
the National Cancer Insti
tute.' "Some of my friends find
this answer difficult to fath
om. Yet to me the justifica
tion for my answer is found
in a grim and sinister table.
It is a table which shows the
deaths in the United States
from cancer for each year
since 1950:
"1950 - 211,000; 1951 -216,000;
1952 - 223,000; 1953
- 229,000; 1954 - 235,000;
1955 - 242,000; 1956 - 245,
000; 1957 - 250,000.
Allotment Increased
"When I first came to the
Senate in 1955, funds for the
National Cancer Institute to
taled some $21 million an
nually. The latest sums allo
cated by the Senate for this
vital and urgent purpose have
amounted to some $81 million.
I know of no increase so
thoroughly justified - or so
much in need of still further
expansion.
"For example, the National
Health Education Committee
has reported that research in
this field already , has pro
duced 16 chemical compounds
which cause temporary clini
cal improvement in patients
with various types of the dis
ease. If we are thus lurking
on the frontier of a major
breakthrough, can we risk
delay or failure merely be
cause of a lack of funds?
"The question answers it
self when we consider the
quarter - of-a-mililon Ameri
cans doomed to die this year
and the next from cancer -and
on into the distant future,
unless some effective cure can
be discovered for this insidi-
our plague of human cells
running wild . . .
Funds for Research
"A major share of the Senate-approved
funds would go
to finance additional research
in this highly specialized field
of cancer research. Programs
for cancer chemotherapy also
will be greatly expanded next
year.
"Since the speedup of gov
ernment funds for cancer re
search in three short years,
many advances have been
scored. It is now possible
through the use of preventive
medicine to prevent a few
cancers of the type related to
occupation.
"It is now possible to detect
a few cancers quite early
when cure by surgery is effec
tive and relatively simple.
Chemical cure of at least, one
type of uterine cancer also
has been added to the gains.
The added funds have brought
many other real results . . .
"A good deal of preaching
is heard about economy in
government. Here is one
sphere of governmental effort
for which error on the side
of liberality finds justifica
tion. These funds affect all
mankind.
"Think of the psychological
impact on the world if Am
erican scientists were the first
to smash the heart chilling
threat of cancer. The Soviets'
success with sputniks would
seem less convincing if peo
ples, around the globe realiz
ed that the dollars of Uncle
Sam made possible the con
quest of one of man's most
haunting fears."
One of Many
This commentary was only
one of many Neuberger has
made in the four years he has
held office about the desira
bility of stepping up research
for a cure for cancer. In the
last year or more especially
he has intensified his person
al campaign, through maga
zine articles, speeches and
other public statements, in
behalf of cancer research.
i The Oregon senator hasn't
laid claim to the credit for
success in increasing federal
funds for this work. He says
credit goes to Sen. Lister Hill
(D-Ala.)-"the senator who has
done more for health and
medical research than any
other political figure of our
time"-who sits on the Senate
Appropriations Committee.
In mid - August Neuberger
pointed out that recent visi
tors to the Senate had in
cluded 40 delegates to the
Cured Cancer Congress which
met in Washington, D. C. He
pointed out that as its final
act the Cancer Congress ad
opted a resolution urging the
800,000 Americans who have
been saved from cancer to
"mobilize in support of the
1958 Cancer Crusade; speak
out about their personal vic
tories; bring to the frighten
ed the message of hope that
early cancer can often be
cured; urge all men and
women to have an annual
checkup; help raise the mil
lions more needed for re
search, for service to help
carry the burdens of patients
and families, for spreading
more life-saving facts through
education."
Article Written
Earlier this year, Neuberg
er wrote an article for The
Progressive magazine called
"The Greatest Killer of Kids."
It was about his visit to Chil
dren's Hospital in Boston,
where more youngsters are
under treatment for cancer
than anywhere else in the
world.
Neuberger said he there
learned that while 579 Ameri
can children died of polio in
the last year before develop
ment of the Salk vaccine,
more than six times this num
ber of children died of can
cer: 3,761.
"I always had thought of
cancer as a disease of the
elderly. This did not make its
ravages any less frightful, but
at least its victims so I
thought had experienced a
fair share of life's bounty and
enjoyments ... I was shocRed
to learn that more children
die of cancer than of any oth
er single cause except acci
dents," the senator wrote.
Deaths Observed
Neuberger had to look no
further than the assembly in
which he sits to observe the
deaths of Sens. Arthur H.
Vandenberg (R-Mich.), Robert
A. Taft (R-Ohio), Brien Mc
Mahon (D-Conn.), Kenneth
Wherry (R-Neb.) and Mat
thew Neely (D-W. Va.), "all
valued legislators who are
here no more because of the
deadly ravages of cancer."
In mid-July, Neuberger had
published in the Congression
al Record a report of the Na
tional Health Education Com
mittee on progress in cancer
research. The report gave val
uable information of new
findings, but also contained
what Neuberger pointed out
to the Senate was "this sinis
ter warning: Unless new
treatment and cures are dis
covered 26 million Ameri
cans now living will die of
cancer. One out of every four
of us will have some form of
the disease during our life
time." At 45 years of age, ' Sen.
Neuberger had no clue then
that he would be the "one out
of four."
Pressure Against
Old Age Medicine
Said Undesirable
By DELOS SMITH
UPI Science Editor
New York-(UPD-A professor
of medicine urges all-out re
sistance by medical science to
public pres
sure for a spe
cial compart
ment" of old
age medicine.
This pres
sure is "a
very undesir
able if not a
dangerous
trend," said
Deios smith Dr. Austin B.
Chinn of Western Reserve
university, Ohio, at a recent
meeting of the Interstate Post
graduate Medical association.
If unchecked it will lead to
"the separation of medical
care of the elderly patient
into a separate compartment
of medicine, and, in turn, spe
cialization. Vitally Necessary Care
"I believe that of all the
many aspects of health care
which should be managed by
the family's general physi
cian, none is more vitally nec
essary than the car of the
older person."
Chinn touched on a sore
point inside medical science
and also the general public. It
is a simple fact that the pro
portion of elderly people fc
the total population is increas
ing steadily.
This has led to a mush
rooming of problems and
many of them are not strictly
medical. Yet the infant medi
cal speciality of old-age medi
cine - "geriatrics'' is strug
gling to establish itself
firmly.
Needless to say, other re
spected medical authority be
lieves there is a place for such
a specialty. Chinn took issue
by denying that the "so-called
geriatrician" has as much rea
son for being as the pedia
trician. Diseases Peculiar lo Children
"In the case of infants and
children there are many tech-
Fairview Home
Probe To Be Asked
Hillsboro -(UPD- Washington
county District Attorney Fran
cis Linklater said he will ask
the Marion corJhity grand jury
for an investigation of the
Fairview home for the men
tally" deficient as a result of
a $50,000 church fire set here
by an escapee from the home.
Linklater said he would dis
patch a letter today to the
grand jury through the Ma
rion county district attorney's
office.
He indicated needs for a
study of two points: Tighten
ing of security standards of
the home, or, could another
institution be established to
care for persons with criminal
tendencies?
Mosquitoes and Flies
Doo't be chewed to bits by these blood
thirsty pests. Just burn a little BUHACH
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S Bull AC II
Sf tmty To U If arnica! -
niques and a few diseases
which are peculiar to chil
dren and which may require
specialized knowledge and
training," he said. "On the
other hand, there are no
known techniques or diseases
which are peculiar to old
people.
"If the word geriatrics is
necessary in our language, let
us speak of geriatric medicine
but do not let us be led into
the notion that study of ill
nesses in the elderly person
should in any way be separ
ated from the great common
body of knowledge of general
medicine of which it is so im
portant a part."
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, September 8, 19S8 7
Robert Sprcul Trial
For Murder Starts
Canyon City (UPD Grant
county rancher Robert Sproul,
43, went on trail today for the
gunshot slaying of his brother-in-law,
Harlin Link Williams,
June 21.
Williams was shot in a gun
duel following a dispute over
a road which crossed their ad-
joiqing properties.
Grant County District At
torney Michael Morgan said
the selection of a jury might
take some time since both
men were extremely well
known."
Circuit Court Judge E. H.
Howell will preside over the
case. Morgan said it will be
the first murder trial in this
small eastern Oregon commu
nity in five years.
Defense attorneys are Orval
Yokum and J. R. Campbell of
John Day and Bruce Spauld
ing of Portland.
TIRED OF CANNED FOOD
Knoxville, .Tenn. - (UPD
Nagging and abandonment are
the official grounds on which
Arthur Lemons, 72, is seeking
a divorce from his 68-year-old
bride of three and a half
months. But Lemons confided
to a Chancery Court judge
the real reason he filed the
action was because his wife
refused to cook corn bread
or biscuits and served only
canned food.
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