STEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS

Number 7

III TblS i JSlIe-

Page

Editorial Page

Feature Speakers State Department of Health Seminar 2

Senator Fuller Speaks to Texas-Arkansas Osteopaths 5

The Executive Secretary Reports 12

The Purpose of the Code of Ethics 14

Ground Breaking Ceremony I b

Founder's Day Speakers 18

Tiny Tot Victor in First Round With Cards Stacked Against Her 19

105 Freshmen in Kirksville College

of Osteopathy and Surgery 21

Washington News Letter 22

Auxiliary News 23 News of the Districts 24

TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

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DEP.\ RTi\ ILl'iT OF PUBLIC AFFA IRS

Richard L. StraUcm. D .O. Chairman

1. Publ., He.l1th

Public and Pro{es .. ,onal \\ dr.1n"

:1. Ol'\l('opathic Progn'!i'i Fund

4. Veteran" AHairs

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Phil R . Ru\,cll. DO.

Charl r .. II . Brao:l.t D.O. Chairman

Raymond D. Fi!thn, D .O ., Chairman

L. N. McA na lly, DO. , Chairma n

G. W. Tomp'Ion, 0,0., Chairman Ceor~e E. :\1 iller D.O.

Gordon Bcck\\ ith D .O.

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f~ I~R Al PAbf PROFESSIONAL OPPORTUNITY

Members of the Texas Association of Osteopathic Physicians and

urgeons have for years Instructed the Public H ealth ommittee to secure

for them post graduate education.

For the past five years, the State D epartment of H ealth has respond­

ed to the demands of the profe sion for post graduate training and again

this year, has responded to the Association 's reguest.

December 12-13, at The Baker H otel, Dallas, Texas, the State De­

partment of H ealth will present you with a most enlightening and edu­

cational Seminar by physiCIans who are leaders In the medical and osteo­

pathic professions . It IS an opportunity you cannot afford to miss.

Again we ask, are your demands for po t graduate work just lip

talk, or are you sincere In your reguest? The State D epartment of H ealth

cannot afford to put on these semina rs unles there is a sufficient atten­

dance of osteopathic physicians to justify the efforts involved . Atten­

dance in the past ha been fair, but not what it shou ld be if the State

Department of H ealth is to continue these seminars.

Review the program as published in this Journal and you will realize

that if you are to keep up with the latest informatIOn available, you can­

not afford to pass up thl opportunity.

Send in your reservatIOn now and by your attendance, help the Public

H ealth Committee and your Association ful fill your demands to provide

you with more and better post graduate education .

Set as ide the dates D ecember 12-13 1958 1 Remember the place-­

The Baker Hotel , D allas, Texas'

""v~mhcr. 1958 Page 1

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

PUBLICATION OFFlCE: 512 BAILEY STREET, FORT \'{!ORTH 7, TEXAS

EDITOR - - - PHIL R _ RUSSELL_ D_ 0 _ A SSOCIATE EOITORS GEORGE J. LU I BEL . D . 0 . . RALPH I. McRAE, 0 0

ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. ALL ADVERTISING CUTS TO BE SENT WITH COPY

V OLUME XV FORT W ORTH , TrXAS, N OVEMBER, 1958 N MBER 7

Feature Speakers State Department of Health Seminar

The Baker Hotel, Dallas, Texas, December 12-13, 1958

GrORGf \1('. NORTHllP , D O l\forr istown, Ntw Jt:r..,<:y

Pre, ident , Ameri lan O, teopat hl l Asso­Clation ; Certified in Phys ica l Medic ine ,lnd Rehabilitation ; Delegate to Amer­ican Council on Educat ion and Nation­al Health Council ; Pa t President of New Jersey Osteopathll Assouat lon.

H ARR\ GOLDBERG , A .B., M .D .. F.A .P .. F.A.C.C.P

Phd.1Jdph •. l . Pcnn,}" .In'.' Director Clinical Physio logy, Bad<:y Thorauc Cllllie: ertdied Board of In-

P.lge ~

ternal Medicine; Ce rtifi ed in Card io­vascular Disea es.

TOM D. Y. CHIN, M .D . K,",", Cit y, K,'"" l>

Epidemio logi t ; Kansa · ity Field ta­tlon , Communicable Disease Center Ac­tivity, United tate, Public Health Serv­ICe_

ARNOLD M ELIN ICK , A.B .• f-!.A ., D.O ., M.Sc. (Ped ) . F.A .. O.P. PhiladdphiJ. Plnnsylv.ln.J

Past-Pres ident, Ameman College of 0 - -teopathic Ped iat rtuJm; D'plomate, Am-

o'emb~r, 19)8

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enlan Osteopath It Board of Ped,atncs, Dela\Hre Valley Ho p,tal , Assouate Ped latriClan, Hospital of the Ph tladel­phia College of Osteopathy; President, Pennsylvania Osteopathic Associat ion.

M. H. SIMMERS, M.A., DO. Los Angeles, CaldornlJ

ertified in Genera l Surgery by Ameri­can Osteopath ic Board of urgery; Pro­fessor of Pathology and Surgery; Co­ordinator of Cancer Training at College of Osteopathic Phy"cian and Surg­eons, Los Angeles; Board of Director" Medical Research Association of Cali­fornia; Member American As ociatlon for the Advancement of cienle.

Announcement Doctor George E. Mtller and Wil­

liam S. Walters announce their assoc­iation in the practice of pathology.

A completely remodeled bui lding at 1717 North Garrett, Dalla, T exas, houses their offices and labor,ltofj' facil­ities e'luipped to offer the most com­plete sen' ice In clmical .Ind surgical pathology.

The newly e'lulpped laboratories in­clude e'luipment for ultra violet and phase contra t microscopy as well as standard miscro,>copic technl'lues.

Doctor Mtller i the immediate past president of the American Osteopathic College of Pathology and obtained his specialty training at the Chicago Col­lege of Osteopathy. Doctor W alters is a graduate of K. .0,5. and obtained his pathology training at K .. 0.. Dr. Miller has prattlced pathology in D alla for the pa t se\'en year and Dr. Walters was formerly pathologist at the Fort Worth Osteopathic H 0 S pit a I, Fort Worth, Texas.

BE A SANTA Pardon the "pun," but don't you think you should ? I am j LIst as sure that there is a Santa Claus as I ,1m that there is a

God, I can look back to the days of chi ldhood when anta was a real to me as he is to every chtld who Itves todar-and as real .IS he wtll for­e\'er remain to the ch tldren of the year.

I see something behind the soul of Santa laus, a figure that has done more to mspire JOY mto childhood and the world th.ln any other smce history began. ChflStma, is aturated with more unselfishnes than any other time of the }'ear, for more people are thinking about doing something to make omeone else happy.

Each one of us may be a Santa Claus to a better world, It is our pri\ ilege. Not to gra p it, is to lose the most precious JOY pos"ble. 0-

at thi time of the year, "bend over backwards" to hel p olhers as you would want to be helped. D i,tribute Osteopath ic Christmas eals, dedi­cated to research and stud ent loan fund ,. Be a Santa to your pro­fession and to public health I

l\:member, 19~8

Raymond D . Fl>her, D . O . Christma, eal Chairman

Page 3

Public Relations Par Excellent Public relation - of 0 teopathlc groups

are best expressed in civic activ ities suc h as exhibited by two di triet or­ganizations in the past year.

EL PA 0 - In the fin.t report from the di\ is ion leader of the United Fund Campaign in El Paso, it wa" announced by Dr. M. A. Calabre e that the o"teo­pathic profession had o\er-substribed and paid in ca h their entire guota , f rom which they gamed (on iderable new paper publicity and picture.

FORT WORTH - For the fourth consecutive year, the guota to the Unit­c:d Fund Campaign has been over-sub­"cribed by the Fort Worth Osteopath ic physicians. An announcement of same was made at the first report of the divi Ion leaders by Dr. Elbert P. arl­ton who headed the drive among the profess ion in Fort Worth . This \Va, the only group that reac hed Its guota on the fir t report, for which the), re­ceived a prize and fa\ 'orable publici ty and compliments.

There can be no better public re­L1tions by the osteopathic profession than civic pride.

Texas State Board of Medical Examiners To Meet

We hould like to ,ldvi e that the next meeting schedu led by the Texa

tate Board of M edICa l Exammers will be December .jth, '\th, and 6th, 1958, to be held at the Hilton Hotel , Fort Worth, Texas for the purpose of giving examinations and considering applica­tions for licenses b)' reuprocity . Appli­cations for reClprocit)', to be (Onsidered ,lt the December 1958 meeting, must be complete and on fi le at least thirty days prior to the December meeting date, and applications for the examinations for the D ecember 1958 meetmg must be complete and on file at least ten days prior to the meeting date.

Y ours I e,) 11'111)'. M. H. CRABB, M.D., errt'I", )

P3ge 4

Seal Drive Opens, 65,000 Sheets Ordered

CHICAGO (AOA) - Orders have been placed for 65,000 sheet of osteo­pathic Christma seals midway through the first month of the 1958 campaign .

" The e people have taken the best way I know of to tell other about the osteopathic profeSSion and rai e money at the same time," said Dr. George W _ Northup, AOA pre ident.

Some 85,000 sheets remain avail­able, as a second mad mg m October, he pointed out. The lurrent goa l is 75,-000, an increase from the 66,000 raised in 19'\7.

American College of Osteopathic Surgeon Meets

Texas \Vas well repre ented by 36 doctors and hospltatl administrator, at the ClinICal Assembly of the American College of 0 teopathic Surgeons an Its affi liated group which was held at the Hilton Hotel, Boston Mass. , Oct­ober 26-30, 1958.

D octors in attenda nce we re: Thomas M . Bai ley; Gordon . Beckw ith ; Jame

. Bolin , Jr. ; J. Francis Brown ; James T . Calabria ; Palmore urrey ; Charles L. Curry ; Hal H. Edward ; Roy B. Fisher; Milton V. Gafney ; W . E. Gorrell ; Wil­liam . Gribble Jr. ; M. G. Holcomb; B. W. Jone ; Hyman Kahn; tevon Kebab­jian ; Jack P. Leach ; Leon R. Lind ; Thomas T. McGrath ; harle D . Ogil­vie; N. Palmarozzi ; George F. Pease ; Opal Robinson ; John B. Rushing ; Phil R. Russe ll ; Walters R. Russell ; Joseph chultz ; Arthur Simon ; Malcolm E.

Snell ; J. Natcher tewart ; F. . Wheel­er; and John L. Witt.

Hospital admlO lstrator who attended were: G . M. Barziza, Hal Coker, LouiS

. Taylor, and J . D . Weatherl),.

ovtmber, 195R

1& Ih

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36

Senator Fuller Speaks to Texas-Arkansas Osteopaths

enator fuller delivered the follow­II1g address at a joint meeting of the Texas-Arkansas physicians at Texar­kan,\, Arkansas, September 18, 19')8.

I am very happy to be with you peo­ple, and here in Texarkana-I tertain ly feel "well traveled" here where I tan ,tand with one foot in one tate Jnd one in the other. I sometimes wonder ju,t how well the Arkansas people get along with the Texas people. I heard the other day about a busll1ess man who went over to the Arkansas '>Ide and made a telephone call and screamed hiS head off when the charge wa 60(. "What," he yelled, "why back in Tex­arkana, Texas I cou ld ta lk to hell and back for 60c." "Ma)'be so," replied the operator, curti)" "but from T exas that wou ld be a loca l ca ll ."

r feel rather at a 10 to be Jsked to speak to you about your own prof e, Ion - J suppose that I share with mo t

other la),men the feeling of awe regard­ing dOLtors-I can think of nothing in the world that wou ld give one a greater fee ling of accomplishment and ,atisfaction than to be able to hel p peo­ple to the extent that a doctor doe. We law)'ers like to think we occasionally help out someone's pocket book, but that i not CJuite like healll1g his body. Incidentall)" I meJn help out our cli­ent's pocket book-not transferring it from his pocket to ours! That remind me about a fellow who wa, tellll1g hiS guests about how he had brought up one of his sons to be a doctor and the other to be a law),er. " You must be very proud " murmured one of the guests polite ly. "Well , I was," the man rep lied, "but now it looks like it might break up the fami ly. I got hit by a car awhi le ago. M)' son the doctor want to cure me, but my on the lawyer wants me to act tflppled '0 he can sue for damages."

The medical profes Ion has probably made greater "tride 111 the past cen­tury than almost any other group of people. The ,uenee of medlClI1e IS not static, but one that IS continually mov­ing forwa rd - opening up new path" and every such path, one of great inter­est. We shudder to think of the destruc­tion that ha been made pOSSible by re­search and im entlons of the past years, but, as a by-produtt, so to speak, of ;,uch de\'astating lI1\'entions, hJ.s (ome

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Page 5

progre~ in the pre\ ention and lUre 01 many dread diseases. Of course, I am In no position to rem ind you fellows of the e new developments, but to some­one like me, a proud grandfather, the

alk vaccine for polio ha seemed like .I miracle sent from God . I ca n remem­ber \ ery well standing by my on's bed In the hospital whde the doctor made tesh to eliminate the po sibil ity of po· 1'0. Maybe in a few years there will be no fathers who mLl~t wait 0 hel pie Iy by a bed ide.

There has been such progre,s, actual· Iy I think we cou ld say that we have ,een the po sible conCJue t of hea lth , and the defeat of disease.

I read the other day where a 'cientist s.1id that if the time and money that i~ "pent on Atomic research cou ld just be pent on cientific research for the good

of man, that soon we would be li ving In .1 time of such advancement as has never been imagined by man, and I think th,lt probably first in line would be the defeat of disease. What.! shame that uch time and money and talent cannot be diverted Into that channel a, to realize such potential advancement.

Of LOur e, there are sti ll a g reat many things that even you doctor cannot eem to help us poor people with, yet.

For instance, I went in to see my good friend Dr. Shields back home one day suffering with thl pain in my shou lder that CJuite a few of you fellows have treated me for. "Ever had this before," Dr. hle lds asked. " W ell , yes, Doc, like r ,lid, it comes and it goes." " Hmn " Doc concluded, "looks like you've got It .1g.un ."

Howe\ er, a, a~d before, I come to you a a layman, and think I had better stick to something J know a lit ­tle more abo ut . Thi, evening, a, one of I'our Texas senators, r would like to briefly review our health sen ' lce in Texas. and to touch on how the prac· tice of medicine is regulated by law in our state.

When the medical pr.lctice act was enacted into law by the Texas Leglsla.

Page 6

ture back In about 1907, It set up a board of men, learned In medicine, ( with the prOVision that no school of medicine should have a majority repre­sentation on the board. This act has been amended from time to time to keep it current and workable, but the composition is stil l the same. The med­ICal board " composed of nine doctors of mediCine and three doctors of osteo· pathy.

The T exas onstitution provides a safeguard to prevent a preference being shown to either school of medicine. Tn Article 16, tdlon 30, the Constitution of Texas prOVide, as follows:

"That the Legis lature may pa s law prescribing the CJualifications of prac­titioners of medicine in this state and punish person for malpractice, but no preference hail ever be given by law to any 5(hool of medicine." Thi safeguard has repeatedly jLl ti­

fied, because the doctors of medicine and the doctors of 0 teopathy have been able to work toward a common objecti\'e In the impro\ement in the health and medical care of the people in our tate.

As YOLl, of course, know, doctors of o teopathy and doctors of medicine both take the very same examination and when they receive their li cense, it permits them to practice medicine and surgery on an eCJua l basis. I have had occasions to closely observe these two profession work out their problems to allow them to work toward parallel ob· Jectives.

I understand that there a re around 700 osteopathic physicians and 7000 doctors of medicine furnishing the health sen'lCes for the people of Texas.

Osteopathic phy ician and urgeons have three do tors of osteopathy on the medical board, one on the tate Board of Health , and one on the Vocational

urses ' Boa rd . I have learned a great deal about doc·

tors of 0 teopathy in the pa t few years that maybe I did not know before, and _ that man)' people probably stil l do not know: the lICensed doctor of osteopath)

()v~mbcr. 1958

10

In the

iBoard IlOnal

I . of course, subject to all public health laws pertaining to control and pre\'en­tlon of disease: he i recognized b), all IOsurance compan ies: there are around Slxt)' hospitals of osteopath), in the state of Texas-in many countie, the only hospital to ser\'e the people in those counties is an 0 teopathic hospital.

The osteopathic hospita ls are also. of course, regulated by our regulations and as isted by state agenCie . Recently an osteopathic hospita l was completed at a cost of more than a mill ion dollars, 1.) of the funds came through by approval of the state Department of H ealth, the Jgenc)' for Hill Burton fund s.

We know of the acknowledged short­age of doctors in our state. What about the total physician population? In Tex­a we have three medical school turn-109 out 33 1 doctors each year. and there is talk of a fourth medical chool.

In state population, there is one doc­tor for every 1200 people.

In Houston, for instance, we have I doctor for every 500 populatIOn. In rural areas it is much wor ethan that­we ha\'e one doctor for e\'ery 2500 people.

Ob\iou Iy, from these figures, we can see that we must utilize to the very g reatest extent possible a ll of the avai l-

able doctor. The co t of medical edu­cation is becoming extremely expensi\·e. Today, for instance, It takes about

2500.00 per year to educate a medical Hudent compa red to 500.00 per yea r in 1930.

Some times this lOstly education sort of backfires-you become 0 educated that no one can ta lk to you but doctors . I am sure most of you know enator George Parkhouse. W ell, orne time ago George was not feellOg so well, so he went to see Elmer Baum. there in Aus­tin, and Doc diagno-ed his ai lment as Hyd ropsy. "What is that )" he demand­ed of the doctor. " W ell ," said Dr. Ballin, " that i too much water 10 the body." "W ate r," yelled Geo rge, "why I have never taken a drop of water in my life." Then after a minute's reflec­tion , he added: " Must have been that blankety blank ice."

eriously, there are many phases of your profession that need your serious lOn ideration, as we ll as you r legis lat­ors' . I ran across some statist ics the other day that were urpri ing to me. It eems that the Dean of Columbia Col­

lege of Physicians and urgeons stated that around 5000 foreign trained phys· Icians would enter this country this yea r. Compare tl1l5 with the total 6977 grad·

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Enrolling in the pecial ick and Accident Plan 10.000.00 Comprehensl\,e H ospita l, Medical, Nurses Plan

Appro\'ed by the Texas Association of Osteopathic Phl" Kilns and urgeons for Its members .

SID MURRAY " Pays In A Hurry" FOR

l CONTINENTAL A UALTY

Company of Chicago, Ill.

1733 Brownlee Blvd .

-

METROPOLITAN Casualty Insurance Company

of N ew York

Corpus Christi , Texas

uate~ of all the Amencan medical schools. I feel that this po,e~ ,I real problem for us, as legisLltors, and a problem that must be carefu lly tudied by )'ou as well.

I have been hearing latel)' that there are negotiations between tht "medical bo)'s" and the "0 teopath bo)'s" to re­mO\'e the bars between them a" far a' hospltab are concerned . I fed that thl~ should never ha \'e been nec~s"J.r)' Ina ,­much a" the examination taken b) all of )'OU IS exactl), the same, but Ince tl1l5 barrier ha - pre\ IOU I)' ex "ted, I feel that It IS a definite step forward, and one of the mo t wonderful thing,> th.lt could happen to thiS state, bccause of the fact that our facil ities are 0 li m ited, an)' wa)', and it ha been neccssar)' for you fellows to budd )'our own clinics and hospitals, at your own expense, I am ure, caming a definite handicap in the area, where )'ou h,He no ,ulh facil­Ities.

Per,onall)" [ must sa)' tlut I have man)" many friends In both branches of )'our profession-l think that I lan safeJ)' "a)' that no one (an aCt use me of discriminating against either group, or for that matter, of partiality toward eithe r group. Like so many la)'men, J was puzzled for many years regarding the dl tinction between you I d id not

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know whether you were one tep above, in speCIalization, or one step below, In training, or just what caused the differ­ence. In thiS connection, I would like:: to say-and I sincerely hope that [ will not be ml undertood-I think you fel­lows have a job to do In eduCJtlon of the public I kolo" )'OU are handicapped 111 that you. of course, do not re ort to advertisement. But I have been asked man)" many time., In the I'a,t few ),ears since I ha\'e been In the Legi bture, just where do the 0 teopath, "tand In the medical profe., Ion I fany communities do not hl\'e any practicing dOLlors of o,teopathy. due to the hmit of number of you r group, and other communities have a good D .O. , but due to the fall that there are no hospitals In that com­mun!t)' where he can practice, hiS pa­tients are reglllred to go ome distance to another hospital, which ccrtall1l) " a handicap for both the doctor and the patient and famll),. Therefort, man) people ha\e no real knowledge of 0 ' ­

teopath),. When people Ic:arn that you have egual tra111 II1g, and take the -ame examination a medICal doctor, then their prejudice. If an) thc)' hJ\e be­cause of their ignorance of your pro­fe5sion diappears. I do not suppose that [ can offer an)' concrete solution to )'ou r problem In thiS regard, but I do W,lIlt to make one ob,er\atlon In an)' profeSSion, the be,t adn,rtl ement is the Indl\ldual person. M) fJrofe"ion­law, and m)' profes ion POhtllS,,, pop­ular or unpopular 111 a communlt) 111 al­most dire<.t proportion to the fJopulant) of the members of that profe, Ion. I f the lawyer 111 that community are hon­e t. ci\ il mll1ded m<:n. then 1.1.\\ stand, high 111 that communlt) . 111e re,erse IS, of course, gUlte tnll_ ertJlnl), In poli­tiCS people Jrt \\ atchll1g for the wor t, ,lnd are surprised when the), find they .He ml,taken.

Do you know when I bcgan to h3\e d deep rooted rc'pelt for your profe,­~Ion ) When I belame lI1umatel)' 3l -.

gUdlnted With ,ome of you. In mr utr_ th<: pre"dtnt of thl bo.lrd of trustee,

'",<mber. 19~ ,

e,

19\'

of our school dl tritt IS a dot tor of os­teopathy-Dr. Shields. Archie Garrison - Dr. Sorensen-many others In my ar­ea are leading cit izens of their tom­munitles-and my good f nends. ThiS I education regarding your profession of the best kind-thi- is the kind of advertisement in which you can, and should, engage.

Of course, in m)' OpiniOn, the best example that J know personally of thl'i, is m)' very good friend, Elmer Baum. I have known him profesSionally-he ha helped me man)', man)' times In Austin when this bursiti gets out of control, ,lnd J swear by him. J have known him In the Legis lature-and I hope you fel­lows realize just how fortunate you are to have him representing you in the capacity he fills. As far as I am con­cerned, and I know I peak for the ma-

in dermatoses

eczema

pruritus

diaper rash

jorit)' of the tate enat/:, and J am sure for the House members as well, Doc is really an out tanding representa­tive of any profes lOn , for legislation. J have known him In his capacity as a member of the State Board of Health , where he wields a might)' inAuence, and where, again, he has done a great deal for )'our profe ' ion. I know that you have all had an occasion to seek his help in this regard. I have known him as a profeSSional man-and I know that you realize that although he i helped out b)' you fellows In hi profession, he gives freely of hiS time and of hi own money to promote your profe ion. He truly is a good example of the t)'pe of man who gives your profession a good name-in fact, as I heard someone sa)' on televi ion the other day-he gives the human race a good name! Oh, yes,

external ulcers (traumatic, diabetiC, varicose)

wounds

burns

u. s. vitamin corporation CaSimir Funk laboratones, Inc., (a ffiliate) 250 East 43rd Street, New York 17, N. Y.

1\ '''tmber, 1958 Page 9

and I have known him on the golf course. And here ,a lone, he alts III an unprofessional manner. T hat man has cost me mo re money and given me more trouble on a gol f (ourse than any other human being in the world. He doesn 't e\ en let up when he is playing on my own (Qurse there III Port Arthur!

There is one other thing that I would lIke to bring out whi le I have the 01" portunit)'. I feel very ,trongly that each profession should police its own pro· fession. I have felt that occasIonally the legal profession has 10 t a lot of prestige by not only overlooking, but actually (overing up irregu lantie on the part of members of the legal pro· fession, we ll , we have tar ted a clean· up campaign in our state bar, and we .lre becoming very jea lous of the rep' utation of our profes ion. We are be· glllnlllg to realize our respon iblilty too, o to speak, clean our own house. I feel

that the medical profession-doctors of medicine and doctors of osteopathy alIke, have this same re ponsibility to the public, and to your profession. When you allow irrespon ible members of your profe sion to abuse their I i­tense, you have lowered the prestige of your profes ion, and hurt yourself professionall y.

The Legislature has in amending the laws regulating your profession, given the law more teeth for practiclllg medi­cine without a license. These laws should of course be rigid ly enforced, but al 0, you should be very alert for .lbuse within the profession itself.

As I said ,n the beglllning, I feel presumptlous III di cu sing your own ( profession. However, as a legi lator, I am very interested in the matters we have disCllssed together, and as a friend, I am interested in the progre s of your profes Ion. If you have suggestions re­garding legislation, I wou ld be happy always to have your advice and coun­sel. I might not a lways be able to go with you-because a Doctor BaUln can tell you-if I think you are right, I am for you, but if I think you are wrong­I'm agin you. But I do appreciate the opportunity to discu s any pending leg­islation with you or your repre enta-tives.

I n closing, I woul d I ike to read a little poem I read about the medical profession-and warn )'OU, don 't you use this philosophy on me, D r. Baum:

Last ni~ht J had a funny pain, and to the Doc J flew.

aid he, "That comes from overwork, there's nothing I can do.

You need a month of quiet rest," he ( added with a smile.

"You had better drop your golf and try the office for awhile."

OMS College Gets New Name DES MO INE - The Des Moines­

Sti ll College of Osteopathy and ur­gery has changed its name to the Col­lege of 0 teopathic Medicine and ur­gery.

X-Ray Equipment & Supplies

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Page 10 l\:ov~mber, 1958

he

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Raulii,in "Jnwer .. hlood J)r(> ... ~lIl·{' :tlltl,I"w!' th(' pulse

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Page 11

The Executive Secretary Reports YOur exetut ive ,euetary has had an

unusually busy month. October 'i, 6, ,Ind 7, he attended the Weste rn States ProctologICa l Convention held at the Il otel Texas, Fort Worth. It was a t ruly edu(.ltional program Jl1d he \Va, able to nuke man)' contacb not onl, wIth the profesion 111 Texas, but also wIth tho,e f rom out of the state who are II1terested In Texas.

On October 7 he Jttended the ground. breakll1g ceremon), of the Mid· Ities Memoria l Hospita l at Grand Prairie, Texa, which is to be headed by Dr. J. Natcher tewart and Dr. harl es H . Bragg. T h is was indeed a good publ ic reia ' ions activit),.

The month of October ha, been truly tllne consuming in getting out for )'ou Jnd the insurance companies, a new .latc dIrector),.

On October 2-1, the executIve eue· tHy left on an extended tn p of ,omc

P3~e 12

nine days. His first stop wa Chitago, Illinois where he enterta ll1 ed Mrs. Zet· ta Carter in app reciation for another gift of 9,000 to the Fort Worth Osteo· p.lthic HospItal, In the Intere t of the o,teopath ic profe slon.

He left ChIcago unda}' morning, O c· tober 26 and proceeded to Boston, Mas· sachu etls where he attended the Amer· Ican College of urgeons meetll1g and the meeting of the Ameman Osteo· pa'h'c Hospita l A,'>oca'lon and affi li· ate group. As mual , thIS was another exceedingl), good meetll1g and your execut ive secretary was 111 tonstant con· ultat ion with members of the profes·

slon and particularly wit h those who are intere:;ted in locating In our state.

The executl\e sec retar), left 80 ton on October 30 and prot ceded to the Ph ilade!pha College of Osteopath)" where man)' cooltacts were made and he spoke to some t'iO students in an

No"ember 1958

(

assembly. Man)' prol"e:.slonal problem:. were discu:. ed with the presIdent, the dean, and members of the facult).

The executIve setretary left Ph ' Iadel­phia on the afternoon of the 31st, :.topped long enough In Wa, hlngton, D. C, to have dinner WIth hIs son and family, and then caught a midnight plane to Fort Worth from where he took off immedlatel)" on aturdJ)', for AustIn , Texas to attend it )olnt meet ng of Distrtcts 7 and 9 where PresIdent 1\1. G. Holcomb and the exelutlve ,ce· retary spoke to thi group.

He returned to Fort Worth early Monda), morning, NO"ember 3rd.

KCCOS Enrollment Figure Reaches 400

Dr. Joseph Peadl , Pre",dent of the Kansas City College of 0 teopathy and

urgery, announced tod.!y that ,In all­tllne enrollment flgllre of o,er 400 stu­dents, til all classes, hIS been realhed.

~ll}-\

~~ ;

- -' . ~ -

- -..-0:

~~~)

~o\tmbtr 1951\

The new clInIC butldtllg, 210'i Inde­pendenle A"enue, dedlcJted thl ,pring, IS now en ing from 1 'i0 to 300 patients each da),. AddltlonJI e,entllg hours for th~ c1in 'c ha"e been added on Mon­day and Thursday evening from 7 until 90·clock.

S.udents at the lollege Ill,e the ,Id­vantage of uSIng the ultra-modern d n­Il fanlittc:s [or the fIN tIme thi year. The Kansas Cit)' ollege of Osteopath) and Surgery was founded til 1916. The Osteopath :c HospItal UnIt at 11th and Harr i:;on was opened til 19-14, as wa, the Conle), MaternIty Ho'pltal 10lated at the College, 21 O'i Independence Avenue.

A student has a tOur:.e of 38 and one half months, or )6-18 tntrultional hours. Entrance rcgulrements are three years of pre-profc,,,,onal LOlIegc. Total training pertod I, over SIX years, plus in­tern hlp.

Page 13

The Purpose of the Code of Ethics The ethics of phy~icians alway, have

have been regarded as among the hIgh­est in the profeSSIons. The high ethical standards maintained by phy luans ma), be due to their constant preoccupation with problem of life and death that ha, made them more consCIous of eth­ical Jnd moral values than man)' men In other profession. It .11 0 Imy well be: that because the ethic of the medical professions are older, they have become more firmly establi hed , derIVIng their ource from the Hippocratic Oath first

,tated some 2,500 years ago. It ha been aid that a moral code i

the foundation of any p rofess ion. T he ver), character of the services provided by physici.lI1s, theIr intimate relatIon­ship with patient, the publll re pomi­bility that they as ume, and the high de­gree of Judgement and II1d 1\ idual per­ception that they must po se" demand the existence of an establ i hed code of ethical procedure that the profession can

-s ----

Page 14

fo llow and, in particu lar, that is avail­ab le as a guide to newcomers into the profession.

The A.O.A. ode of EthICs is uch a document. The ve ry objects of the As­sociation itself to promote the public health , and the art and uence of the o teopathic school of practIce of the healIng art require that it members con­duct them elves in an exemplary and ethical manner. The A.O.A. By-Law, Article Ill , directs the House of Dele­gates to e tablish a Code of Ethics for the informatIOn Jnd gUIdance of the members. The By-Laws state that the members of the Association shall com­ply in their dai ly contact with the pro­\ ISlons of the ode of Ethics. The A.O.A. Code of EthICS thus constitutes the: accepted standards of ethical prac­tile that the re~ponsible members of t he osteopath ic prof e ion have adopted for the gU Idance of the profession.

It could be ,lid that the ab ence of a

. --- jf ~- ------(~----~----~­ ,

_ .J~ -- -( .(' - .....----:.. ----..:.:...~~--

- --- ----~-

6 ~~------

-------

ovomb<:r, 1958

od(" ot EthlL' would IIld,cJ.te thJt J group of practilloners constItuted In Ol' Lupatlon Jnd not a profes"on The per· sons ser\'lng on the varoous ordonary Ot· cupatlons necessuy for tht: mallltenanc(" of dad) lofe are not bound by a Code of Ethic , nor do the), haved out for them any prescribed standards of eth­ic;}l condult. They provide their >eniLe under the philosoph) of buyers be· \\ arl. A profession, however, ha tra· d,t,on, custom~, asp,r,ItIOns, pholoso· phles, and pronClples that gUIde and as· sl,t the members of the proft:slon J.nd protelt It from per,ons both \\ Ith on and WIthout the profeSSIon who wou ld tend to dest ro), its profeSSIonal charaLler. Be­e.lUse members of the p rofess Ion, from t Ime to tIme, stra), from the: eth ICal standards establi,hed by J. great maJor­it)' of the member for the gUIdance of the profession. the profession " not destroyed belJue the pnnClples and ethICal tandard of the proie,,,on bond

F o)' immediate cOllgh cont1'ol

It together and tstabl"h a public lon· ridence in the profe'Slon far eXleeding the ondl\ldu.lI acts of J lareless or 1m:· ponslb le member of .1 profeSSIon.

In the modern.day pratllCe of a pro­fes ·,on. It IS more Important than ever that a profe"on adhere to the moral pronClples of a Code of EthIC, and that It perpetuate lnd expand the Code 0

as to apply reasonabl), to the modern­day practice of ph)",cian>. The speCIal. Ization of phYSICIans. the demand for their en'ice·, the n(;\\ and potent lhanges on the economICs of practice, and the Increased percentage of the se rvices that IS providt:d on in totutlon demand that the ode of Eth IC be kept constant l), on the monds and thoughts of the physician, Fo r WIthout the Code of Ethics, no group of men that calls it­self a profession can long exist o r hope to hand down to its fe llow men the dIgnity and character onherent on it profe ion,

~

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Ground Breaking Ceremony

Left to right: Mrs. Charle, H. Bragg , Charles H . Bragg. DO , HunLtte ' tew.trt. D 0 ; Raymond D . Fisher. D.O., presidtnt·t1ec.t of the Texas Asso(lJtlon of Osteopatho< Physo<ian, and urgeons; Phil R. Rus ell. DO . ExecutIve «<etary TAOP& . Mayor C. R argent Grand Prairie; Mayor T J VJ ndergnff, Arl,ngton; j. Natcher It".rt, DO

Groundbreaking ceremonie, for the Prairie and Arlington. The Board of Mid-Cities Memorial Hospital, ,1 new Trll tees co n;;1 t;; of Dr. J. Natcher 40-bed osteopathic in titution to be tewart, Dr. harles H. Bragg, Mayor headed by Dr. ]. Natcher tewart and C. R. Sargent of Grand Prairie, Mrs. Dr. Charles H . Bragg, was held at Dorothy Pace of Dallas and K. E. Cuth-Grand Prairie, Texas, October 7, 1958. bertson of Grand Praine.

There were approximately 100 peo- It is expected the ho pital will open pie in attendance from Dalla , Fort June 1, 19~9 . Worth, and Grand Prairie. Dr. Elmer ------C. Ballm of the Texa tate Board of Health conducted the ceremonies and introduced the guests. The Invocation was given by Rev. Floyd Boulware, of First Methodist Church of Grand PraI­rie, Texas. Speeches were delIvered by Mayor C. R. Sargent of Grand Prairie, T exas and Mayor Vanderg rift of Ar­lington, T exas and by Dr. Phil R. Rus­se ll , Executive Secretary of the Texas As ociation of Osteopathic Phy ician and Surgeons. Dr. J. N atche r tewart made the respon e.

This new hospital , to lO,t approx­imately 575,000 is located on a 10 a re ite in the suburbs between Grand

Page 16

2 Osteopathic School Get Teaching Grants

Two osteopathic college have been awarded teaching grants for the eur­rent school year, the U.. Public Health Service announced In eptem­ber.

The College of Osteopathi Physi­cians and Surgeons in Los Angeles re­ceived 20,663 to partially finance in­struction in techniques of phy ica l medi­cine and rehabilitation .

The Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery receIved 18,2<10 in the-fourth renew,l l of a grant for mental hea lth training.

November. 19)R

o

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,ovemoer 1958 Page 17

Founder's Day Speakers

Dr George}. LUlbel o( Fort \'('arth. Tex." moderator o( J pant! dmu,,,on on manipu­I.tlve diagnosis and treatment o( d""a,,,, a (cature o( annual Found",', D"y "b,ervance at the Klrkwille College o( O,teopJlh) and urgory, Kirksville, t.l ",uun, October 12-15, IS

,hown here wi th member> o( the lund From left to right, Dr Allan Eggle,ton Montreal. Quebec , Canada; Dr. M.1fgJr<:t RJff,l , TJmpa, Flunda ; and Dr LUlbt!

ABSTRACTS A linica l and Humoral tud) of

the Post-commissurotomy yndrome ( tudio ciinico ed umorale della sin­d rome post-commissutotomica)

. D . Volta and C. Pitone. Minerva medica (Minerva med. (Torino) 48, 2287-2292, July -I , 1 9~7. 2 fi gs., 30 refs.

The authors have studied 1 ~O pa­tients ubjected to mitral va"otomy at the Unlver it)' Medlla l Cllnlt, Padua. After operation there were 2 definite and 2 probable cases of recurrence of rheumatic fever, while in 16 ca,e the po"t-commissurotomy synd rome, marked by fever of awte omet and left-sided pleurisy, developed at various Intervals up to 6 months afte r surge ry. The temperature rose to 40· . and was ac­companied by profuse sweating. The condition responded to adm inist ration of ste roid hormones but not to ant ibi ­otics or antihistam inic . Pleu ri"y, with­out tough or haemopty is, was typical, and was accompa nied by a transient eosinophilia. Blood examination re­vea led a normocyttc normochromic an-

Page 18

~mla with Intreased fragiltty and spherocytosi" and the re wa, also urobi­linurai. Frequently a mild neutorphilia was present, and the erythrocyte ed i­mentation rate was increased in all ca -e, while a decrease in the seru m a l­bumin level and an increase in the a2 _

and y-globulin fraction was noted in many cases.

The li te rature on the subject is re­\ iewed and dl!>cussed. The author's con­dude that thIS synd rome is not rheu­matic in nature, but that there IS an im­munological hyper- reactivity.

115 Exhjbit Space Available For AOA Chicago Convention

Space will be ava ilable for LI S com­merical exhibits at the 1 9~9 AOA con­vention next July 13- 17 at the Palmer Hou e in Chicago.

For the first time in three yea rs, a ll events will be housed In a sing le hotel, said AOA busines, manager W alter A.

uberg, The total IS an increase of -1 7 from the 1918 convention in W ash­Ington.

ovember, 1958

Tiny Tot Victor in First Round With Cards Stacl<ed Against Her

From the EI Paso Times, September 7, 1958 By JOE DEMI

Forty days ago this unday, a miracle in the struggle for life began.

For on that mugg)', rain)' July Tues­day, Donna Carol Gorman, three month premature and weighing onl)' three pounds, was born with nearly all the cards in the deck of existence stack­c:d against her.

It wa 5 :30 a. m., when Mrs. James Gorman, bearing this her firstborn onl)' since the third week of February, ca me to Park Foothi ll Hospita l, 820 I heri­dan Road. Dr. Rene J. Noren resident physician, made a quick examination and prepared immediately for the de­livery.

At 8:10 a. m., Donna Carol came in­to the world , and immediately went in­to the guarded conlines of the Infant Incubator. D ay and night, member of the hospital staff, nur es and nurse ' aides watched over her glass-walled home.

But the little one lost weight. From her birth record, she sank to two pounds, four ounces. And with every lost ounce, a little load of g loom set-

tied more heavi ly over the blue-walled nursery.

Then, on Aug. 13, two weeks and one day after her lirst appearance in the drama, Donna Carol's gentle pres­sure on the scales showed a gain. Hope­ful , skeptical nurses waited, weighed her again.

There it was. Half an ounce gained since the day before.

And she continued to gain. Not steadi ly, but she didn't lose any more. The tin)', pencil-sized arms seemed stronger, and a Dr. Noren aid, "that baby had a will to live."

On the 39th day of her life, Saturday, the guarded information that Donna Carol had a good chance to live was cautiously made public.

For one of the deuces that fate sl i p­ped into the matchstick-sized pink fin­gers when the Infant wa born was strength. From her lirst minute on earth, he seemed stronger than other prema­

ture infants. And the other card of life was alert­

ness. Though the infant had had her own heartbeat, separate from that of the mother, for only two weeks before

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Page 20

birth , it was coupled to a nervous ~rs­

tem of extraordi nary vigor. The youngster is being fed normally

now, not with an eye-dropper as at first, and she ~pends short periods out­side the incubator. Mo t Infants born before their time must pend theH days 10 the hospital until they reach a full 5-pound weight. But such IS the resil­Iency and \ itality of thi little girl that her time out of the clo e glass walls will now rapidly increase. The baby went home October -I , 1958, weighing 'i pounds and 2 ounces.

Dr. Rene Noren, many of whose hours for the past severa l weeks have been spent watching over the little one, is a 1949 graduate of Roo evelt College,

hicago, and of the Kirk ville ollege of Osteopathy and urgery in 1953.

''I've always "ked Texa ," Dr. Nor­en sars. " And from the first) intended to come here. "

Donna's father, J ame~ Gorman, i~ a merchandising stock employe of F. W. Woolworth Co. stores. They have lived here only since June, wming to the city from Pine Bluff, Ark. , and settling at 3427 Monroe Ave.

2 D.O. 's Honored for ervice, Ike Sends Congratulations

GROVE CITY, PA. - Two veteran Grove City osteopathic doctors were honored for long servIce to the com­munity at a eptember testimonial din­ner. Dr. Onn O. Bashline and Dr. W alter F. Ros man received congratu­lations from Pres ident Eisenhower and others.

The two doctor e;tablished the Bashline Hospita l in 1916. Both are active member of ItS staff, though­Dr. Bashline's ons ha\e operated it since 1949.

l\;u"tmbtr 195R \,

Jt

ere om­din· Dr

105 Fre hmen in Kirk ville College of Osteopathy and Surgery

Of the 105 students entering Klrks­\ IIle College of Osteopath) and ur· gu)'. the folio" ing 12 Freshmen were from Texa :

Adams. James L, Mt. Pleasant. Bruce, Da,id L. Corpu Chmb. Bu h· nell. Terrance D., Port Arthur ; Cotton, Jack C. Irving; Dans, James C. Dalla ; Fulgham. Dewe), Burlington ; Hall. Richard M., Groom. Lozana, Porfino. Jr., EI Paso ; Morriss, Ro>s M .• Mt. Pie a san t; Murph)" Rapnond A., Groves ; Schow, Charles H., Ft. Worth ;

mith, Bobby G., Iowa Park.

ophomore-Owens, Ronald , Dallas, Texas.

Juniors - Fredericks, John. chulen­burg; Hanna, William, Jasper; John. .,on. Arthur, Houston ; Rice, Glenn, Port Arthur. Tisdale, Clark, Edinburg.

enior- mith. Jerry, Jacbomille.

In the Kansas Cit)' College of Osteo· path)' and urgery are enrolltd:

eniors - Bailes, Wilham ; Bobbitt, Roy; Boone, William ; Brad ley, Frank; Harper, Ray ; Hughe, Ra),mond ; Peak, James ; Pet e r son, Donald ; achse, Ernest; eale)" Bill)'; Taylor, Robert ; Zach.uy, Eugene.

Juniors - DeWitt, Thomas ; Greer, Baxter; McClure, over; Moore, Bill; Weaver, :Max.

Sophomores - Brown, Jr. , Eugene; Cegelski, John . obb, Brad ; Clay, Charles; Dlaz, Je , Kell) , William; Mathews. Roy ; Pappa , Ba II ; White. Kenneth ; Young, Benjamin.

Freshmen - Leopold , Da\ld ; Hill, James L ; Ram e)" Vernon ; laton, J. Kenneth ; Walton, John , White, James ; Ryan. William, Berry, Joel ; GU)', Jack W.; Preston, J L, Lon H. ; Johnson, Jimmy.

In the De Moines till ollege of Osteopathy and urgery are enrolled:

Ollom, Rex ; Leech, Richard C; Bar­nett Cleopha ; Chambers, Herbert ; Karides, Chris .

Chicago College of Osteopathy ha one student from Texa :

Tripp. Arthur F. In College of OsteopathIC Phy Icians

and Surgeons, Los Angeles, California, are enrolled:

Freshmen - John R. Crear, Jr. . (negro), Ben B. Martin (while), both of Los Angeles.

Junior - Forrest D. Giles (white), Monteray Park.

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Washington 6, D . C. Odober 16, 1958

Washington News Letter

Although the Forand Bill , H .R. 9467, whith offered free surgery and f rce hos­pita lization (with h igher taxes) to OA­SOT beneficia ri es, was not included in the Socia l Secu ri ty Amendments Act of 1958, the Hou e Committee report on that Act did request that the Depart­ment of Health, Education Jnd Welfare proceed to make a tudy of the practIca­bility and costs of alternative way of providing ho pital and nursll1g home care for OA 01 beneficiarie . ongre -man Forand, during the debate 111 the House, also suggested that the H ouse Committee wou ld set up a special sub­committee ea rl y in the next session to make a study of the poss ibi li ties of ex­tending free urgery to these benefici­aries. Undoubted ly a considerable ef­fort will be made to enact such legisla­tion during the next Congress. Enclosed

IS copy of the A.O.A. te timon)' on the Forand Bi ll during the hearings before the H ou e Ways and Mean ommi ttee last June. Ina much as that bi ll ex­press ly provided that the su rgica l se rv­ices must be rendered by certified M .D . surgery specia l ists when avai lable, our position was principally directed to that exclusion. We ugge ted that a license to practice surgery be the exclu ive cri­terion for participation in the surgery program, but we urged the equivalence of the M.D. and D .O. surgica l specialty certifying prole ses 111 the event an)' prio rities are deemed necessary by Con­g ress. Unit ontacts fo r any of the members fo r the H ouse W ays and M eans Committee, named below, shoul d vis it with thei r Congre smen before the next session of Congress and empha­size the position of the A.O.A. testi­mony on thi type of legislation.

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Page 22

II ,I

110

tr. Pr

'n Ih of ne

191R

[ A UXILIARY ~EWS 1 Vocational Guidance Booth

Many of us ha\e had reason from time to time to try to explain, in lay terms, the 0 teopathlC Concept to friends or patients. When tonf ron ted with this opportunit)" we are often at a loss to know how to offer intelligent explanation. Much factual and worth· while material has been written In pamphlet and book form gi\ing the answer to such 9uestions. We are not using to fu ll advantage th is method of inst ructi ng in terested laymen, or pos­sible future students of Osteopathy, un­less we project such matenal and in­formation into the educational field . Various members of the profession­espellally the Executive Secretary of the

tate A sociation-ha\'e numerous re-9uest f rom teacher and educator in vocational guidance work, to provide literature in refe rence to the 0 teopathic lhool of Medicine.

The door is open. an WI: make use of the opportunity and expend more definite effort in p roviding the neces­sar)' info rmation at the most advantag­eous time and place? It I hoped so.

The proposal presently In lommittee IS for the profe sion to set up a booth at vocational guidance teacher '" (om'en· tions, making avai lable all perllnent lit­erature pertaining to the 00 teopathi, Profe sion.

It is hoped that the Auxiliary ideas and suggestions may be correlated with those of the T AOP& and that a boolh of th is kind wi ll be a rea lity in the near future.

Lynne Wright (Mrs. Har lan O. L) PublIC EducatIOn on Health

j Chalfman.

1'.uvcmhcr, 1958

Idaho Give Movie to School, AOA Send Film to Mo cow

The Idaho Osteopathic Association has placed a print of the film "Physi­Cian and Surgeon, D.O. " in the library of Idaho University at Mo cow.

The association tontributed the AOA produced fi lm to the school' film col­lection as a publIC sef\ice.

Jack H ank, AOA audlo-' I ual dlrec· tor, announced that re,i ed print of the fi lm are avai lable for purcha e by other groups. To encourage its dis­tribution, the AOA will resell the film at tost- 80, whICh Includes shipping ca e.

PORTER CLINIC HOSPITAL

LUBBOCK, TEXAS

• G. G. PORTER, D. O.

L. J. LAUF, D. O. J. W. AXTELL, D. O.

HARLAN O. L. WRIGHT, D. O. F. O. HARROLD, D. O.

ROBERT C. BURNS, D.O. JAMES B. MOTT, D.O.

WILLIAM H. BROWN, D.O. ROBERT H. NOBLES, D.O. MAURICE F. PRIDDY, D. O.

• COMPLETE HOSPITAL

AND CLINICAL SERVICE

An Osteopathic Institution

Page 23

[NEWS OF i:#E DISTRIC~S I DISTRICT TWO

The District 2 Asso(iatlon of Osteo­pathi( Ph)' icians and urgcons and Auxiliary met at the Hil ton Hotd, on Ottober 21, 1958, at 7.30 P.M. After J regular business meet 109, a panel diS ­cussion on Cardiac D ecompensation fol­lowed . Three ca~es dealing With the aforem<:ntlOned were taken from our own ho pital files, and reviewed by Drs. Geo. Miller, Howa rd Bu xton, dnd M . E. Johnson.

Dr. L. G. Ballard who i dOing post­graduate work in urology .I.t the Uni­"erslt)' of Madrid pain Medical thoo l, writes the following from the a,tell,1I1a Hilton, Madrid, palO :

31 Oct. 'i8 Dear Wally,

ThiS I, a great expenences. The "01-ume of work is very large, and I am gettingome good training. Madrid is a beautl ful ity and the fall weather has been perfect. LaVerne and Jim will join me on November 24th. Thi man I am with is a very good surgeon and diag-no tilian.

Hasta la \ I ta! L. G . Ballard

Dr. A . H . Clinch ha moved to the new Town and Countr), hopping en­ter, at 2422 Jacksboro Highway.

Dr. R. W. Briscoe ha re-Iocated in a new clinic on Wichita treet.

Dr . Noel and Virginia entertai ned guests from the profession to a deli­tious dinner on November 1.

Dr. W illiam A . Flannery reported that the fish were biting better the last time he went out.

WALLACE WILLlAM~, D .O. Reporter.

Page 24

DISTRICT FIVE

Dr. Ralph M. onnell of Da ll as at­tended the meet 109 of the Osteopathic

ollege of Ophthalmology and Otor­hlnolaryngoloJ,'Y 10 Phtladelphia, Penn· 'yh ania , September 29·0ttober I , 19')8.

Dr. Connell was reele(ted to the board of gO\ ernors for three years, and also ele(ted 'Ite president of the Os­teopathic College of Ophthalmology and Otohinolaryngology.

Dr. and Mrs. onnell went on to New York Cit)' to sight see and visit her sister. From there they flew to Bo ton and visited her brother In Durham, New H ampshire. They sawall the New England states in the beautiful co lors of Indian ummer. now had fallen on the White Mountains, which made it picture que With the myrtad colors be­low.

• • • DISTRICT SIX

Sorry for lack of notes for past (OU· pie of months, but vacation and a bout with the Au took up a ll ext ra lime.

Drs. John Ru hing and James Bolin have just returned from the urgeons

onvention in Boston, Mass . at which each took part on the program. Dr. Rushing' paper wa an original treatise on Emphysema. This study has received world-wide recognition.

Mrs. Ralph Cunningham IS home from hospital, after major surgery and IS doing nicely.

Drs. Robinson, Gribble and Lind at­tended the urgeon' conven tion in Bos­ton.

Dr. Esther Rohr had ill luck of hav­ing her dinic burglarized. Burg lar tore up offices of Dr . Rohr, Robinson, Eth­ridge and Lev)'. E timated damage to buildtng and furniture IS in excess of

ov~mber. 195R

~I

(0

X

'lOOO.OO. He apparent ly was looking / for cash and narcotic.

Dr. Elmer Baum and wife of Au tin Jnd Dr. T. D . Crews of Gonzales spent week-end in H ou ton. Dr. J. R. Alex­ander and wife entertained them at the Rice-Texas game. Dr. Baum was here for ed ucational purposes and it cost him 10.00 to LEARN that Rite had a good team.

Dr. Arthur Simon ha just taken the po ition of Rad iologi t at Dr . Ho pit.1i In Houston. Drs. Ho pital ha also just completed expansion of faulltie of X-ray, Medical records, and Labo ratory.

Dr. Jack Leach attended urgeon '5 Convention at Boston at which meet­ing he was accepted as a member of the College of urgeons.

DISTRICT SEVEN

Dist rict No. 7 and District No. 9 had a joint meeting In Aust in , Texas,

ovember 2nd. W e were honored to ha\'e with us Dr. M. C. Holcomb our

tate President and Mrs. Holcomb, tate President of our Auxi l iar}'. Each met \\ Ith their ,eparate g roup.

Dr. Phil Ru se ll our Executive ecre­tary, rushed back from Bo ton by way of Phil adelphia and Chicago (more of­ficial business) to be With u,.

After lunch Mrs. Holcomb led the program by showing us 51 ides about the Central Office in Chic.lgo and about Kirksvi lle College. Dr. Phil Russel l then addressed the group.

Dr. Elmer Baum was ca lled to Chi­cago to attend a specia l ca lled meeting of the Board of the A.O .A.

Dr. and Mrs. Witt were in Au tin, attendlllg home coming and J Visit with their son at the Universi ty of T exas. They found time to visit with us both In the morning and luncheon.

Mrs. Calvin Vardaman of an An­tonio, is the new president for the auxi liary of District No.7.

Mrs. Willis Crews who attended the meeting with Dr. WiliJs is the auxi lia ry preSident of Di triet No.9.

NO\tmb~r. 195 R

Dr. H. A. Beckwith attended the Fall se sions of the E.E.N.T. College held in Philade lphia. Reported a good meeting.

Dr. E. H . Edwards attended the Western States Proctologica l meeting held in Fort Worth , T exas. Dr. Rich­ard Tomez attended the Bas ic Science Cour e in Surgery at the College of PhySICians and urgeon at Los Angeles.

Dr. Phil Cash certified Radio logist at Des Moines General Hospita l is mov­ing to an Antonio as oon as Oll( new hospital is opened. W elcome Dr. Cash.

Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Beckwith and D r. and Mrs. H . H . Edwards attended the surgical meeting in Boston. Re­ported they enjoyed Boston very much. Very interesting lectures and a wonder­ful city.

W e arc g lad to have Dr. Press ly here in San Antonio. H e is ollicing with Dr. L. C. Edwards.

SAN ANTONIO

OSTEOPATHIC

HOSPITAL

* OSTEOPATHIC

MEDICINE , S URGERY

a nd OB S TETRICS

*

l 1033 MAIN AVENUE

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

Page 25

Dr. Turner is getttng ,et up here In an Antonio also. Plenty of room for

many more. La t but not least we welcome Dr.

E. Wil on back to an Antonio. He's moving back from Portland and retire­ment. At present he has office, in the

tovell Beckwith Clinic. Dr. Wilson i one of the pioneer 0 teopathic Physi­cians in the San Antonio area.

WALDEMAR D _ SCHAEFrR. D.O.

• • • DISTRICT NINE

District 9 met September 1 <I, 19'\8 at the Crews Hospita l, Gonzales, Texa, where Dr. W . L. Crews was our host. After the usual business meeting Dr. Elmer Baum discus ed for us develop­ments at the A.O .A. Comention in Washington, D .C. After the close of the meeting we enjo)'ed an informal di,cussion with Dr. Ballin and our oth­er guest Dr. Gordon BeckWith.

This district met again 0 tober 12, 19'\8 at Flatonia, Texa with Dr. R. L. l\[orehead as ho t. After di cu, Ion of plan to meet jointly with D,stmt 7 at Austin next month members dis­lussed a proposed student loan fund. Our guest, Dr. James Bolin of Houston, pre ented an exce llent lectu re on Of­file Orthopedics. This program wa, we ll received and I am ure man)' of us look forward to hearing Dr. Bolin again and to having his help With our Orthopedic problems.

JOHN H . BOYD. D .O. I/(re/ar) , Dis/rir! IX , 7.A.O.P.S.

• • • DISTRICT TEN

Pre"ident Peach of Kansa, it): 01-lege of Osteopathy and urger), IS go­ing to pay W e t Texas a visit in late November and ea rl y Delember, ca ll ing on different co lleges in this a rea and di -cus ing osteopath), to the pre-medi­lal students. H e is to be in Lubbock on December 2, 19'\8, for ,1 vi it with the di triet members.

At the bu iness meeting October 30 ,It the pur Restaurant, Lubbock, Texas,

PJ,Ile 26

a new constitution wa, approved and new committee chairmen appoi nted. The district and W est T exas are attract­ing several new doctors to thi s area and they are an a set .1S there is a dire need in this area for even more physicians. M embers in a radiUS of ntnety miles from Lubbock attended and this d,s­tnet is glad to report much interest and enthusia m resulted from thi, meeting.

Dr. Lee el on and Dr. Robert E. pringer are getting under way with

their new count)' hospital in tanton and are keeping ver), busy and growing nicely.

Some of the new men who attended the meet ing were Drs. H annerbu rg , La­mesa; Dr. ogburn of Levelland; Dr. M, L. Wisby, who i" now with Dr. Rob­ert Noble of Lorenzo ; Dr. Ben ouders of Olton was pre ent but left Dr. C. Basil John , a new member, in charge of things in Olton. Other new men un­able to attend were Dr. Robert E.

pringer of tanton and Dr. Harrold heffield of Peter burg.

Dr. Jame, Fannin, ports ca r racer, won three si lver trophies at the races III Fort Sumner, New M exico, recentl), and he is considered one of the top men in this area in this sport.

Dr. Max tettner of Lubbock Osteo­pathic Hospita l and J . N . Porter of Porter Clinic Hospita l attended the ho -pital meeting in Houston this past sum­mer.

Drs. Ra),mond Mann, Ed Whitacre:, R. Z. Able and Ed Da\' id,on are now 111 their new office 111 the 2300 block of Avenue Q. This building was ere t­ed by Dr. Emory and i, of Ultra mod­ern construction and a rch itectu re. Also, Dr. Gregor), has Illoved to Abernathy and is now in hi new offices there.

Dr. L. J. Lauf delivered 7 babies in 12 hours a few days ago and i - going to have over 800 again this ),ear as he I well ahead of la,t year at this time. This will be 8 straight year he ha led all obstetriCIan'> III Lubbotk Jnd probab­I)' in the state,

No,ember J 9511

P: ,. to

D ' l

/t

Dr. Elmer C. Bawn of Austin will be our speaker at our laymen meeting which will be held the last Tuesday of November. We are looking forward to this meet ing a D r. Baum is very pop­ular with our district and (an be de­pended on to give us new in piration.

This will probably be the best year our DistrIct has ever had as everybody IS showing more intere t in our meet­'ngs and in the welfare of our profe;· "on. Needless to ay everyone is busy and enjoying the work in their respec· t; ve locations.

• • • DISTRICT ELEVEN

On October 8, t958, Dr. alabrese dnd wife, D r. H a rvey Smith and wife, and D r. Valdivia had the di~ti llltion of being im' ited for the first time to the banguet of the EI Paso Pharmaceutical

ociety. Al 0, Dr. Leroy Lyon has been elect·

ed to membership in the Texas AssoCla· tlon of Osteopathy, Obstetric, and G)· netOlogy.

Dr. R. C. Valdivia ha just returned f rom attending the po t graduate tOur~e held by the graduate chool of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy. The course was proctologic cadarivic surgery. H e wa one of six in the coun· try to attend this course.

The next meeting of our district as· ~oliation will be held on November 13, 1958 at which time a film on breech dell\'ery, courtesy of Boyle and om­pany, will be shown., At this meeting we hope to have Dr. Brennan of Hous· to as guest lectu rer.

Abo, I want to make a correction, Dr. Helen Henry has not jOined the Juxlliary. he has joined our distrICt I I a~oc iation.

RENE JOAN NOREN, D .O . Secre/e/I')' Tl'e(/wrel'

Mis ouri D.O.'s Urge Joint License Board

T LOU! The Mis oun As~otla· tlon of Osteopathic PhyslClan~ Jnd ur·

:--'u\·tmb<:r 19~8

geon ha~ Joined the MIs ouri tate Medical Association in spon oring the creation of a combined licensing board for Missouri osteopathic and medical doctors.

A draft bill to replace the present separate boards wa approved by the MAOPS at its October convention and by the medical group last spring. It is imilar to unsuccessful legislation sponsored pre\ lously by the two groups.

The bill calls for the creation of a seven·member board of two D .O.s and five M.D.. The board " sha ll not be permitted to favor any particular school" and shall give a standard examination to all applicants.

Den ti sts, optometrists, nur es, phar­mac ists, ch iropodists and chiropracto rs are excluded r rom provisions of the alt. The earlier efforts of the two groups were oppo ed strongly by chi· ropractic organizatlon~.

MOTHERAL .. a name to recall

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Page 27

PROFESSIONAL CARD DIRECTORY

L. C. EDWARDS, D. O.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

2223 N. Alamo

SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS

ADVERTISE

IN

YOUR JOURNAL

GEORGE E. MILLER, D. O . Pathologist

WILLIAM S. WALTERS, D.O. Pathologist

1717 North Garrelt -:- TA 4·0445

DALLAS. TEXAS

G. STUKEY, D. O. III MAXEY ROAD

HOUSTON IS, TEXAS

Ph ones GL 3-2192 or OR 2-2501

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Officers of the District Associations of the TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS

AND SURGEONS, INC. 1l1~ I RI( 1 I

0, Lt-'c V. Cradit \1II.l( ill" Dr [d\\ in L. R" .. W.iO \m.ullI" Dr . Eue.-n.· F \U'ttt-I .\111.1' diu

/JI~ I RIC 0,. Carl E. E"l"tdt for t \\lIllh Or Rlc.hard \\ Un ,",H' J "n \\"tlil Dr . lUwrt P. Colrll"n fUll ""lth Dr "illiam A C.rifflth furt '\ "I tit

Dr lIe'nrv H"I1 ')I'\. HII( \.Judy Dr SlH' Kin~) i"i,lwl . (h, (.,1\ Dr J \\ arn'n ~ f cC:I'lkl, :\1111'-01.. Dr Cho!rln C. R.lhJII, li""'I1,11I111I

o. \. M dt L,-'u pnld , ()tI""',1 Dr Wik~' B. RuulIlll'" S.lJl \1I\t'dn

Dr Kuhn' '\ (:lIlIlIp. D.d! ... Dr . \ Rhland )'ullm:: » .dl.u Dr J.unn '1 (...1I.lbn., 1).111.1, 1), . RCJI".rt B, !,'lIlt h Udll.h

Dr Knl,nl P 1-..dlq 1I01I 'tllll

01 . I.IIJ\-·d D, Il.lOlIlII'"U H"u II,n Dr J.urll (._, Hulin , UIIII " .)11 DI . jU'I'ph E. \"LIII1 111111 ,1"1)

D, Wilfnd (,. \lilllll~I"" ""II Dr jllhn Is. DUI\I' .. dll . \u 1111

DI~ I RIel ;

HI'> I RIC I

1l1~1 RICI

1)1, I Rll I

Ur \\ aldl'm"u [) ~(lid' ft., S.II! \ul oniu

/l1~1 RIC/, 0, ' Villl.ulI '\; IlllIltlOl,tn, \r.w '", 1'.1 S

g: ::I:'I~lI't7 ' L~·1J0JI::II'L~:.o , ~J~'1l :;~:,I~i,,11 D. \Ink (;riffin , ("ulpm ("1111 Ii

/lIS I RI( 1 Dr Paul E . Pill1..Qftn . Vic turi..! Dr CI.LI j'!let' L . B .. "hq BIIIII"Hn~ll1n Or H Fn'I'm"'fl [!liul KlJlkPl>lt Dr Juhn H , Bm:d LIIUi!\I '

0, Robl'rt 1l :'\flhl,", LIIII' Il/O Dr jamt·s B. Mult liru"nfwltl Dr ~Ia" ),1 ~ld'nl'l l.u""U( I..

Dr. Han,\:" D . Snulh [I Pa,> .. Dr R _ C. V:lldi\'ia U p" 10

Dr Rene J. :\on'n , EI !'.Im

IlISIRICI III

illS fRlCT II

DISl RICT 12 Dr. Claudc" J lI .. mnHlnd, HI',.Hllnunt Dr. Jack E. Harm·It, Brid~c' City Dr. larry A. G.ff,·n flt' .Hlllwnt

Dr . R . D . Van Schoirk . L('onard Dr. S . F . Kubala Denimn

DISTRICT 13

Dr. D a\·id D Matth('"\\ ", B oot y Cro\ '(" Dr. S. E. Smith , Wolf~ City

J'n" ,t!,,;nt Vic.'·I'II' .. ,d,' III

~WIII·lal').III·.1 ult'r

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