Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 23

Democrat and Chronicle Rochester, N. Oct. 12, 1963 ZJ Deeper Look at Disease Urged Medical Center 19th annual meeting of the Medical Alumni Association of the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry. His talk the George Hoyt Whipple Lecture in honor of the school's dean emeritus drew a standing-room only audience in Whipple Auditorium at the UR Medical Center. In his lecture, Dr.

Boyd cited some curious problems that physicians and medical students could in Thomas B. Garlick, a 1932 graduate of the school, will review results of treating gastric ulcers by freezing, a method that has been tried on about 100 patients at Highland Hospital in the last year. Yesterday noon the medical alumni heard the annual report on the medical school from Dean Donald G. Anderson. Tomorrow evening they will hold their annual banquet and dance at the Towne House.

1 vestigate. Why, he asked, are certain diseases more prevalent in men than women and vice versa? And why is the rate of cancer high in the stomach but virtually nil in the duodenum, although two organs are side by side? Scientific sessions today will hear reports from several UR medical alumni concerning the peptic ulcer problem, an illness estimated to affect 10 per cent of the population. Dr. course. But some people can have the bacillus and never be ill.

Why?" By the same token, Dr. Boyd said by the reasoning that is popular today he can say he knows the cause of cancer. "It is carcinogens look in the dictionary and see you'll find a carcinogen is a cancer-causing substance, and hence carcinogens are the cause of cancer. But this tells us nothing." Dr. Boyd addressed the A venerable pathologist yesterday urged physicians to take a deeper look at disease.

Dr. William Boyd, professor emeritus of pathology at the University of Toronto, said medicine all too often regards cause and effect, in disease without asking the important question: Why? He gave this example: "What causes diphtheria? The diphtheria bacillus, of At UR Given S3.1 Millon Aid The National Institutes of Health yesterday awarded a grant of $3,172,736 to the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry. It will be applied toward the cost of a $7.1 million building project for expanding research at the UR ndictments List Medical Center. i The grant is the third larg-j est ever made by the National Institutes of Health. Earlier, this year the UR received the! Arson, Robbery largest grant ($3.5 million) ever made by the National i Science Foundation.

That A youth was charged with arson, a migrant farm worker I grant js for construction of with robbery and a girl with forgery in open indictments a nuclear structure research laboratory handed up yesterday afternoon by the County Grand Jury. The secret probing body presented 10 indictments, seven of them sealed, to Surireme Court. ri Dr. Donald G. Anderson, dean of the UR medical 3.

J. Henry. Through no-bills, it exonerated three persons in f.cho1' thf new, gra? assault cases ing the school's sorely needed Joseph Ave. Spangenburg new research facilities a real-said he was giving Brantlcv ity." He noted that although a lift in his car. I the school's research budget Mrs.

Dorothy A. Stanford, has tr'Pled s'nce World Wari 19, of 36 Atkinson 1 11 there has been little ex-! charged with second degree Pansion of Physical facilities forgery and petit larceny i forging another UR President W. Allen Wal- name as endorsement on V1 Sld'11 1 $88.70 county welfare check i nearly half of the $7.1 million and cashing it at R0rhPtPr cost of the ProJect. Wlth the university providing the re Meat Market, 287 Union Those accused in the open indictments are to be brought before County Judge George D. Ogden for arraignment Monday.

They arc: Kenneth W. Turpyn, 20, of 92 Mendon Center Road, Pittsford, charged with third degree arson in setting fire to the lawn mower repair shop owned by his foster father, Clarence E. Tobey, in the rear of the Mendon Center Road address Sept. 16. Damage was estimated at $1,500.

James R. Brantley, 35, of Wooster Labor Camp, Ontario, accused of second degree robbery, first degree grand larceny and second degree assault. He is alleged to have punched Emery K. Spangenburg, 65, of 36 Dur-gin and to have stolen his watch in front of 50 mm tt 'Wit II ih" ik! Um I All If 5-- g-frrii rirm, I mainder. It is important, he said, that the university proceed promptly to obtain from other sources the matching furiis required by the provi-sifn's of the grant.

The planned expansion of St. July 17. Through a no-bill, Leon Wright, 20, of 277 Jefferson Ave. was cleared of first degree assault and illegal possession of a loaded revolver. medical research facilities is cleared part of the $28.7 million capi-30, and tal needs included in the Another no-bill Samuel Shaw Henry N.

Tisdale, 19, both of UR's $49.9 million develop-1 86 Edinburgh of second ment program which was1 degree assault. launched in September, 1939. Famous For GERMAN BUTTER KUCHENS CHOCOLATE CHIFFON CAKES HOT APPLE PIES UNTIL 6 P.M. Cm Morals Offender Says Hell Appeal A two-time convicted morals offender, given a one- Dou Windfall MP. JOHNSON'S BAKERY GL day-to-life Attica Prison sentence yesterjday by County Judge Hagry L.

Rosenthal, took with him to prison a newly purchased law book and immediately served notice on the District Attorney's Office he will appeal from his conviction to the Appel 7 Pullman At Lakt Ridgi A 12-year-old Brighton lad yesterday received a meteorological windfall when a container, bristling with an antenna other wires shrouded in an orange parachute, plummetted from the upper atmosphere into his front yard. Douglas Blue III, of 3 Babcock Drive, 4above) discovered the instrument package launched from Scarbourough, Ont, to sound the upper air for temperature, humidity and barometric pressure. I The U.S. Weather Bureau in Rochester the dta-gathering and radio transmitting device probably rose by balloon to 060 feet and then burst as its internal gas expanded. A parachute then drifted the "radiosonde" gear to earth.

At first cautious about the five-pound package, Douglas opened it to discover fully working tubes, transistors, battery and other electronic devices which he will take to science class Monday at Brighton Junior High School. The Weather Bureau estimated that since Blue discovered the meteorological apparatus at 4 p.m., it must have been launched yesterday in Canada (15 miles northeast of Toronto) at 7 a.m. WEEKEND SPECIALS! MAKE LEAF RAKING EASIER WITH A PARKER i awm iDau Rocky Fills Judgeship Temporarily Supreme Court Justice G. Robert Witmer will begin County Library Chief Honored by State Unit Harold S. Hacker, director of the Monroe County Library System and a force behind educational television here, last night was awarded the New York State Library Association's Velma K.

Moore Memorial Award the group's late Division. He is Lawrence W. Wright, 24, of 67 Hebard who Sept. 10, was convicted by a jury on a six-count indictment involving an 11-year-old boy. The crime was committed May 26, Asst.

Dist. Atty. Leon N. Armer, who prosecuted, said. Judge Rosenthal sentenced Wright to one-day-to-life on each of three counts of first degree sodomy, the sentences to run concurrently.

He suspended sentence on three other counts. Before being sentenced, Wright read a two-page statement he had prepared without knowledge of his court-assigned lawyer, declaring hiSf conviction was "a terrible miscarriage of justice" and charging it was based on the IB SWEEPER highest distinction serving temporarily as an as JUST ARRIVED! sociate justice of the Ap ine award, which is accompanied by a $500 grant, was presented at the associa the State of New York." Hacker has been active in NYLA since his first library pelate Division of the State Supreme Court on Monday, AMUR RIVER PRIVET tion annua If 11. Justice Witmer, 45 Corning Park, Webster, was given XX HEDGE TUUPS Per I job as public relations director in Buffalo in 1941. He was president of the state association in 1947 and currently is chairman of the library organization and management section of the American Library Association. The state award is named the appointment yesterday by Gov.

Rockefeller and will serve the division's First De EVERGREENS banquet, attended by about 500 persons at the Manager Hotel. The citation declared that Hacker "has devoted his entire adult life to the advancement of 100 10 for $2.50 for Velma Kennedy Moore, Harold Hacker "unproven testimony" and "mendacious accusations" of the 11-year-old boy. Also sentenced yesterday by Judge Rosenthal was: Columbus Davidson, 35, of 10 Vienna who Sept. 26, pleaded guilty to second degree forgery and petit larceny, one year in Monroe County Penitentiary on the misdemeanor count and suspended 5 to 10 year Attica Prison sentence' on the for iwho tor 6Z years was a CLOVER GARDEN CENTER MONROE AVE. austatebldg.

LU. 6-5074 Open Daily 8:30 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. Sunday 9 'til 5 the cause ot libraries and trustee of the Kenmore, N.Y., library service throughout; Public Library. 1 1 LOCUST LAWIT 'Freezing' Treatment Detailed at Conference ft Gastric freezing, currently a controversial method of treating peptic ulcers, was described yesterday at the 12th Annual Conference of the State Association of Industrial partment, which covers Manhattan and The Bronx.

Before he was elected a Supreme Court justice in the 7th Judicial District in 1953, Justice Witmer had served eight months as Monroe County surrogate. He was a Webster supervisor from 1936 to 1945. Two Film Engineers Elevated by Society Two Rochester members of the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers are being elevated to the grade of fellow of the society. Thev are Robert C. Lovick and William R.

Weller. The two, along with 11 others, will be honored Monday for their contributions at the organization's 94th semiannual technical conference in Boston, Mass. OPEN DAILY from 12 Noon 'til 8 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY AND TUESDAY Serving Delicious i i Luncheons and Dinners I Nurses in the Sheraton Hotel. gery charge as a second felony offense.

Davidson admitted forging the endorsement on1 a $25 check and cashing it at Lincoln Rochester Trust April 26. In 1958 he was placed on five years' probation for second degree grand larceny. CLOTHING STOLEN A Chicago man, William Bame, reported $171 in clothing stolen from his car between 2 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. yesterday while it was parked at 48 Fitzhugh police said.

The speaker was Dr. Rich JjojcuaI i i tive diet. The conference, which opened Thursday, and continues today and tomorrow, has attracted more than 200 delegates, bringing together doctors and nurses from all parts of the state for discussions on the latest techniques and ideas in the field of industrial medicine. 5 In the same Fine Tradition as LOCUST LAWN I Featuring iJ-i 0 i Full Course 1 Pendleton is a way of Uvintj Indoors and outdoors, countryside and city-wide Pendleton goes wherever you go! Pick your Pendleton at Sibley's choose from the finest selection in upstate New York. Unlined Topsinan jacket, 3846 22.95 Topter shirt.

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McEvoy pointed out that the method, developed at the University of Minnesota, "is still under study." Its value, he said, is a matter for debate. This is the way it works: The patient swallows a plastic balloon. A coolant (alcohol) is then circulated through the balloon at about 20 degrees centigrade until the patient experiences a sense of "fullness." The balloon remains in the stomach for about an hour. Some people have found relief from 6 to 8 months after being so treated, others have had no relief at all. With those who are relieved, symptoms are alleviated -not healed.

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