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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1!M
MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHB.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER I, 1963
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PLUGS FOR CENTER Jeanne Camano, 30, a former narcotics
addict, speaks in San Francisco in behalf of Synanon House, a
non-profit narcotics-fighting. group similar to Alcoholics Anony
mous. Miss Camano said her $30-a-day habit started not by "a
man in a dark overcoat and slouch hat," but by a college class
mate, who gave her a "goofball" to enable her to prepare for
college examinations. (UPI) o
fio Medical Roundup
ft rv J '
or-
Emenivi CoiifiiiltaHt in Mftdlcint
Mayo (halt
lUMirffas Profpsitir of MtwHtlM
Mayu Clinic
(fcflflvtor a.i TrlWimo Syndleatt,
1163)
X-Ray Studies of Sknll
Often when people write me
they say. that, because there has
been some question about their
mental status,
they won d e r
why their doc
tors did not
x-ray their
skull. M y an
swer is that
usually an erdi
I nary x-ray film
of the shuil feils
to show any
thing about the
brain because the brain is a soft
tissue, something like a firm
custard, and it has the same
consistency all over.
Even a brain tumor- has .10
nearly the same dennity as that
of the brain ttiet the x-rays ean.
not show any abnormal shadow.
X-rays show differences in the
riwisity or hardness or amount
of lime salts or air in a tissue.
Occasionally an x-ray study of
the brain suggests the presence
of a tumor because something
hsi pushed to one side a recog
nizable part of the brain such
as the pineal body.
I recently read an article by
Dvs. E. Kraft, N. Finny, and A.
Schillinger, of Northport, N.Y.,
who report their x-ray studies of
the hea!s of 1,000 patients who
had Home mental difficulty. Un
suspected conditions were de
tected in only 1.7 per cent of
these people. Rarely there could
be seen an enlarged "sella tur
cica," a little saddle-like depres
sion at the base of the brain
which holds tlie very important
pituitary gland.
An enlarged solla means nn
enlarged Bland, which often
means the presence of a little
tumor in the glnnd. An over
growth of thia pituitary gland
was found twice as often in
psychotic as in non-psychotic
persons.
Sometimes skull changes were
recngnized is due possibly to a
lack of thyroid substance; and
sometimes the skull bones were
abnormally hnrd, indicating the
nrcsence of PaBet's disease (
rare disease as vet not well
understood). Unfovt u n a t e 1 y
thew few findings did not con
tribute much to the imxWrstand
ing of an individual palient's
mental illness.
Uwxpinir lafaat Ik aths
One of the most distressing
things that can happen to, a
woman is to wake up 'in the
morning and find her baby did
in its crib; even orse is for the
woman to wake and find tlR"
child dead In bed with her. Then
she feels that, she must have
rolled over on the child andq
smathored it? After this, the
par wongin remains for years
utterly miserable, full of grief.
(hH of self-accusulion, and full
f paralyzing feelings of guilt.
I haw seen many such wom
en wka corid H'"r be happy
aigsra. ftenee it is that whenever
. 1 raw."! imm or get a sad letter
froe one. I (eel sorry fur her
that I stop whatever I am doing
and spend as much time as I
can trying to get her to e that
when an autopsy is made on
such a child, practically always
It is found JJvit'iNriied of some
overwhelming acute infection,
perhaps a meningitis? a pnei.0
monia, or fiH endocarditis (an
inflammation on the inner lining
of the heart). In a rare case, the
child will 'have died otaflcute
leukemia that had produced no
recognizable symptoms.
usually, the mother snvs. llv
all right, so why was he dead
in the morning?" Recently,
Fredric Rieders, Ph.D., an
nounced his discovery that in
the brains of many of these sud
denly dead children there is a
peculiar red substance. As yet,
he does not know just what it is
or how it works, but it seems
to be a poison formed in the
body. Studies are going forward
so that soon we may know whet
it is.
In the Army it is well known
that occasionally a soldier who
went to bed at night apparently
well, was found desd in the
morning. In his case, too, autop
sy generally shows an over
whelming infection with an ex
tremely virulent germ.
As I wrote this, I read about
a man of (M who went lo lied
"well" and was found in the
morning dead. An autopsy show
ed a patch of pneumonia and a 1
scattered cancer. I
Deqf Penple and Problems I
All those who are interested 1
in the problems of the severely
deaf and especially in the child j
born deaf, will be glad lo study
book entitled, "Family and
Mental Health Problems in a
Deaf Population," published by
the Department of Medical
Genetics, New York Slate Psy
chiatric Institute. Columbia
University. This hook consists of
many fine chapters written b
exports.
Much light is thrown on (he
genetics of deafness, the mar
riages of the deaf, and the fer
tility of these oople; their,
sexual relationships; their rela
tions to the community, their
vociuii.nsl adjustments; their
occasional delinquency; their
psychological difficulties; their
treatment by psychiatrists; Iho
handling of (leaf psychiatric pa
tients, etc. This book will lie a
landmark for many years lo
come, and it will iie of great
interest to those who are inter
ested in rehabilitation.
Years ago many doctors got
into the bad habit of diagnosing
"colitis" when women had the
fidgets or hysteria. If you want
modern information limit coli
tis, you may get it in Dr. Al
virez' booklet on the subject.
Send for it by-enclosing 25 cents
and a self -addressed, stnmpad
envelope with your request. Ad
dress Dr. Walter C. Alvarez.
Dept. MMT. Bos fS7, Des
Moines, Iowu 50304.
Ferryboat Collides"
baby boy went to bed looking l cupants
atlDVAmPn. (UPD-A Con
solidation Coal Co. tnwhoat and
a ferryboat, transporting 10 au
tomobiles and their occupants,
collided on llyri fog shrouded
Ohio river Tuesday and one man
was imported unaccounted for.
The collision occurred as a
boat 'x'ratod by t ook's errv
was transporting tlnO 10 cars
and passengers from Shipping
port, .Pa,., atHiss the Otiio 111
this Heaver Valley wbmKnwn.
about 35 mile DM"V flJ
Pittsburgh.
Midland police lWf -ceived
a report that tm butt
had remained afloat M Wwi
it was towed to he Shipp$ 4
port side of the river o
About four passengers Mt
tossed into the river Vut veeu
quickly pulled fnjn the water
by crewmen aboard the tow
boat and other ferrvhoat oc-
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OUR 53rd YEAR
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STRAIGHT FROM OUR QUALITY REGULAR
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MANN'S OWN CKARM HOUSE
ELEGISES aLiUNGES
MORE VAIUE . . . AAORE FEATURES WITH MANN'S
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FROM. SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS HARDLY NOTICE
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Hand Towel, if perf. 1.79 .98
Wash Cloth, if perf. 69c .48
SAVE UP TO 50
CUT YARDAGE 1.33 Yard )
1.66 Yard
2.60 Yard
SAMPLES 2.59 to 10.98 Yard
PRICES
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STYLINGS BY KENNETH
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rag. 1.00
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2.39
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OCTOBER . j
OPPENHEIMEB: A Talk 33.
Chicago.
Scientific St.tsr-..r.s'r?.?. . .'
EMELYANOV: Atomic Fow?.
CLOCK MOVKS HACK The clock of "Nuclear Doom" on the
cover of the Bulletin of the Alomic Scientists, has been moved
back for the second time in 17 years in recoRnition of the nuclear
test ban agreement. The cover clock first appeared on the Bul
letin in June, 1M7, with the hand set at 8 minutes until midnight,
and was pushed ahead to 2 minutes unlil midnight in 1953 when
the United States and Russia tested hydrogen bombs. It was set
back to 7 minutes until midnight in January, HIM) (outline hand)
and as of the October issue, back to 12 minutes until midnight
(white hand). (UPI)
Race Difficulties
Major Factor in
Numerous Areas
Ity Al. KUETTNER
Ul'l Correspondent
One thing (hat has fo be said
for the current racial integra
tion drive is that it has "busted
out all over."
Who ever would have thought
the race issue would have been
a major factor ifi a municipal
election in Boston or that police
would have to haul out an aged
riot act lo stop a demonstra
tion in a Dayton, Ohio, suburb?
Most of Boston's (ilt.OOO Ne
groes live in Ihe communities
of Koxbury, Dorchester and
South End a three square mile
area labeled as "oppressed" by
the National Association for (lie
Advancement of Colored
People.
Al the si art of the school
year, the NAACP set out to
break down neighborhood school
patterns in Boston in a move
that would have permitted chil
dren to attend school aoywherc
there were seats. The drive hit
a stone wall of opposition from
school authorities and (he
NAACP reacted with demon
strations and charges of
"de facto" segregation.
Deny Accusation
Bostonians deny the accusa
tion. They point out that, while
Koxbury Negroes normally at
tend neighborhood schools in
which there are only Negroes,
children of Italian descent at
tend schools in the North End
of town that are almost exclu
sively for that group. In an
other section, they say, Catholic-Irish
form Ihe population of
schools where that group lives.
The whole thing came to a test
in Boston last week in an elec
tion for members of the school
committee. Largely due to the
stream built up by the desegre
gation issue, the election brought
f For awhile Ihe Dayton battle
between police and white demon
strators was as rough as any in
the South.
As the NAACP and other
agencies step up their cam
paigns against so-called "segre
gation in fact" in tho non-South,
tempers inevitably will dare.
This factor was clearly be
tween Ihe lines of the U. S. Civil
liighls Commission's report
Monday to President Kennedy
and Congress.
The commission, while urginn
(he government to end all phases
of discrimination, noted there is
a broad gulf between the aban
donment of enforced segregation
and tne achievement of a so
ciety In which race or color is
not a factor in (he hiring or
promotion of an employee, in
the sale of a home or in the
educational opportunity offered
a child.
Interest Rates
Monetary Topic
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Treas-ury
Secretary Douglas Dillon
said Tuesday that international
monetary stability required that
all major trading countries
maintain short - term interest
rates "reasonably well in line
with each other."
Dillon, in a speech prepared
for Ihe annual meeting of (he
International Monetary fund,
admitted (hat domestic finan
cial goals sometimes would
limit this emphasis en uniform
short term rates.
However, he said Hiat it gen
erally should he foosible "to
encourafi small changes in
short term rales in (he interest
a turnout of voters larger than:''' PIW resloralion of in-
some elections for mayor
Candidates who led the fight
against (he NAACP over school
desegregation were swept (o vie
ternational equilibrium.'
The U.S. government recent
ly loirk aclfem to raise short
term rates t di:'0ui?ige Inves-
lorv The on v Ncorn in (he rare! s irnm sr(inw; meir Jnoney
came out seventh. -Negro lead-1 overseas. 1t kws of Snort
ers cnecmed (he outcome w.'i ' cantal iW acsravated the
"a lo? bfl' kward." j Wince 4 payments srsla-
Tha b-cwWe m the flwyton, i . O
Ohio, irwbig tt was I " ' S
wo". wij fam-j Lord Hvum Wdmmm
U7 moved nto tb all-white I ., , . 0 . m
twiahborWiH, a i riotijvs demon-j RenurMut&ixw 5 Wttt
slrfilion rewH-ed. . I 10-iJTTO A"OON Q. Y.
EdHr Jamo h'iiin, writing in ' (UPI) Iff.troreign Secre
taw paylon trws, urged a calm j tary (J)nm Tifl'sday welcom
ettitude buV ccjuVdcd that tlc i ed IttiMsia's rsnuncialirg of war
trowhle In Townjry-w tinted un j as an instrument of national
At fart tbejt IJayton h.SJ tmS' policy and w.O.ned ComrouMst
"(BviorjffVntlkctn do on fucc rcla- j China tfwt a Nuclear conflict
lions. " ''J O woitjtl atiJiihilalrO't.
' Kept Clnsr Watch O (J lfoffw in a polv speech to
Sheriff's depulj kept close j Ihe (lenej,vi Assemlily, told the
watch on the home of Negro con-' new countries of Asia and Afri
tractr(rIames Fuller to 'vcnt , ca drojVkiheir cry for "neo.
a recurrence of the ejfcp rock ! colonialism" unless (hey went
Bid bottle battle that erupted In loose investment capital fron
I'lojt week end. the developed countries.
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