Editor Policy Commstw-Edisoria Board MALCOLM S. M. WAITS, M.D. ALBERT G. MILLER, M.D., San Mateo . RALPH W. BURNETT, M.D., Bakersfield Associate Editor WILLIAM F. QUINN, M.D., Los Angeles California LLOYD H. SMITH, JR., M.D. JOSEPH F. BOYLE, M.D., Los Angeles Medicine . RICHARD S. WILBUR, M.D., Palo Alto Managing Editor HELEN B. WEYRAUCH, M.D., ROBERT F. EDWARDS San Francisco For information on preparaton of MALCOLM S. M. WATTS, M.D., manuscript. see advertising page 2 San Francisco

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A Problem for the Intellect of society. Non-violence and its corollary, the strike, have accomplished much more, and still have the quality of being relatively non-destructive. THERE IS CONSIDERABLE EVIDENCE in both medi- But these are techniques of the intellect and are cine and society that things are moving at a much primarily of withdrawal. They are too passive to faster pace than our political and institutional satisfy those whose feelings of frustration and re- mechanisms were ever designed to handle. Situa- pression are great. These become the activists and tional changes in the human environment are rapid- sometimes frank revolutionaries. Thus we see what ly outstripping the capability of our research, edu- is now called the encounter or confrontation devel- cational, social, economic or political institutions to oping in various forms which sometimes lead to find answers to questions which must be answered change, subsequently the confrontation for con- or solutions to problems which must be solved. Our frontation's sake with its inevitable disruption of present institutions often behave like dinosaurs, any sort of progress, and finally the determination moving a little faster when the heat is on but slow- to destroy what exists. This is really a return to the ing down promptly when things cool off and exhib- primitive instinctual approach although it is more iting an unhappy tendency to get bogged down. often couched in terms of revolution and a fresh As the pace increases so do the frustrations of start. those who see the processes of orderly change in The tragedy is that the frustration which seeks our established institutions not only failing to meet thus to force change is doomed itself to frustration. the need but falling further and further behind. Human institutions, whether of government, educa- They therefore come to view the system, or the tion or of medicine, are necessary and will continue establishment and its institutions as oppressive, to exist in a complex technologic society. They will unduly rigid and restrictive, and finally as incapable not go away. They will arise from the ashes of of ever responding effectively to the problems of disruption and destruction and be as frustrating as the day. Having reached this frustrating conclu- ever until some intrinsic organizational means are sion, they seek the means to force a change. developed for their more rapid adaptation to en- The primitive instinctual approach is to destroy vironmental change, including a capability to the oppressive thing which stands in the way and anticipate and prepare for the future as well as to many a dinosaur was no doubt destroyed by the store and utilize knowledge and experience ac- activist human beings of earlier days. In more mod- quired in the past. The difficulties of doing this in em times dialogue and discussion, the forte of the democratic institutions which must be responsive intellectual liberals, was tried but failed of sufficient and responsible to their constituents (and this in- force. It is now undergoing rejection by the body cludes government, educational institutions and or-

516 JUNE 1969 * 10 * 6 September 25-27 - Initial Emergency Care. UCSF. urday. Contact: Office of the 45th Annual Meeting, Thursday-Saturday. 5410 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles 90036. (213) 931- October 1-29 - Pharmacy Evening Lecture Series. 1621. UCSF. Wednesdays. November 15-16-Sex and the Professional Man. Chris- October 2-A Course in Mental Retardation for Physi- tian Medical Society at Monte Corona Conference cians. UCSF. 21. Grounds, Lake Arrowhead. Saturday-Sunday. Contact: Thursdays through May Albert Holt, M.D., 4080 Hoking Way, Los Angeles October 11-12 - Health of the School Child. UCSF. 90027. Saturday-Sunday. November 15-16-Financial, Tax and Investment Plan- October 11-12-Kern Postgraduate Conference. Kern ning. UCLA. Saturday-Sunday. County General Hospital at Civic Auditorium, Bakers- field. Saturday-Sunday. Contact: George A. Paulsen, December 3-Postgraduate Assembly-St. Luke's Hos- M.D., Conference Committee Chairman, 2603 G St., pital of Pasadena. At the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel, Bakersfield 93301. Pasadena. Wednesday. Contact: W. K. Bullock, M.D., Chairman, 1969 Postgraduate Assembly, 2632 E. Wash- October 17-18-Western Industrial Medical Associa- ington Blvd., Pasadena 91107. tion. Jack Tar Hotel, San Francisco. Friday-Saturday. Contact: Mr. B. H. Bravinder, 2180 Milvia St., Berke- ley 94704. CONTINUOUSLY Basic Home Course in Electrocardiography. One year October 17-18-Thirteenth Annual Western Industrial postgraduate series, ECG interpretation by mail. Physi- Health Conference. Jack Tar Hotel, San Francisco. cians may register at any time. $100 (52 issues). Contact: Friday-Saturday. Contact: Mr. B. H. Bravinder, 2180 USC. Milvia St., Berkeley 94704. Audio-Digest Foundation. A non-profit subsidiary of October 24-25-Recreation in Rehabilitation. UCSF. CMA. Twice-a-month tape recorded summaries of lead- Friday-Saturday. ing national meetings and surveys of current literature. October 25-26 - How the Patient Affects the Doctor. Services by subscription in: General Practice, Surgery, UCSF at Fresno Community Hospital, Fresno. Satur- Internal Medicine, Ob/Gyn, Pediatrics, Anesthesiology, day-Sunday. Ophthalmology. Catalog of lectures and panel discus- sions in all areas of medical practice also available. Con- November 15-Mayo Alumni Association-45th An- tact: Mr. Claron L. Oakley, Editor, 619 S. Westlake Ave., nual Meeting. Century-Plaza Hotel, Los Angeles. Sat- Los Angeles 90057.

WHERE IT'S AT "Did any of you ever wonder where all this teen-age intercourse is taking place? ... The findings of a study recently completed at St. Anne's Maternity Hospital in Los Angeles may come as a shock to you. The most likely place for a teen-ager to become pregnant is in the boy's home. Second most likely place is in her home. The third most likely place is in the private home of another person. Way down on the list are the drive-in and the motel. We forbid our daughters to go to the drive-in movies; and then leave them at home and spend a week-end in Las Vegas." -ROBERT A. SACK, M.D., Los Angeles Extracted from Audio-Digest Pediatrics, Vol. 14, No. 23, in the Audio-Digest Foundation's subscription series of tape-recorded programs.

534 JUNE 1969 * I 10 * 6 IND EX California I Medicine Volume 110 Ir

January-June 1969

AUTHOR INDEX

PAGE PPAGE A F Adler, Louis, Los Angeles ...... 319 Finegold, Sydney M., Los Angeles...... 455 Alexander, Ralph W., San Francisco ...... 107 Fishman, Robert A., San Francisco...... 346 Anderson, Carl E., Santa Rosa ...... 342 Fredrickson, J. M., Stanford ...... 468 Araujo, Doris M., Anaheim ...... 438 Friedlander, Saul, Sacramento...... 367 Auerback, Alfred, San Francisco ...... 250 Friedman, David B., Los Angeles...... 207 Auerback, Marvin L., San Mateo ...... 120, 262 G B Gasber, Robert E., Sacramento...... 367 Gonda, Thomas A., Stanford...... 74 Babb, Richard R., Palo Alto...... 440 Goode, R. L., Stanford...... 468 Basch, Christa M., San Francisco...... 1 Gorlin, Richard, Boston, Mass...... 263 Bellamy, William A., San Francisco...... 180 Greenberg, Lowell H., Torrance...... 389 Berens, Stephen C., Los Angeles...... 477 Bessolo, Rodney J., San Francisco ...... 200 H Brown, Barton A., San Francisco...... 460 Hassard, Howard, San Francisco ...... 423, 512, 513 Brown, T. G., San Francisco...... 322 Hattersley, Paul G., Sacramento...... 176 Brunstetter, Richard W., San Francisco...... 383 Havel, Richard J., San Francisco...... 519 Hays, Gerald C., Fullerton...... 41 C Hebert, William M., Stockton...... 523 Carlsson, Erik, San Francisco ...... 228 Hertz, Roy, Bethesda...... 256 Chan, Paul Y. M., Los Angeles ...... 375 Hibbard, Lester T., Los Angeles...... 305 Cline, Abe, Escondido ...... 438 Hinshaw, David B., Loma Linda...... 514 Coleman, Arthur H., San Francisco ...... 253 Hodell, F. H., Long Beach...... 130 Cohen, Robert A., Los Angeles ...... 477 Horwood, Carla, San Francisco...... 28 Crowley, Lawrence G., Stanford ...... 43, 139 J Cunningham, George C., Berkeley ...... 11 Jacobson, Yorke G., Pittsburg ...... 83 D Jennings, E. R., Long Beach ...... 130 D'Alena, Peter, San Jose...... 134 K DeBusk, Robert F., Stanford...... 394 Kamin, Edward J., Washington, D. C ...... 17 Diamond, Louis K., San Francisco ...... 170, 352 Kemp, Harvey G., Boston, Mass ...... 263 Dibbern, H. H., Long Beach...... 130 Kinyon, Gilbert E., San Diego ...... 84 Doyle, James R., San Francisco...... 292 Kleeman, Charles R., Los Angeles ...... 434 Duwe, Steven A., Stanford...... 139 Klinenberg, James R., Los Angeles ...... 231 E L Engebretson, Gordon R., Chicago, Illinois ...... 125 Lane, Frederic A., Bakersfield...... 522 Epstein, Stephen E., Bethesda, Maryland ...... 85 Larsen, William, Los Angeles...... 207 Layzer, Robert B., San Francisco...... 517 Leedom, John M., Los Angeles...... 224 KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS USED Lenoski, Edward F., Los Angeles...... 207 (BRP)-Bureau of Research and Planning; (CMA)-California Levy, Robert I., Bethesda, Md...... 525 Medical Association; (CR)-Case Report; (Ed.)-Editorial; (I)- Lew, Henry T., San Francisco...... 228 Information; (LE)-Letter to Editor; (MP)-Medical Progress; (MMSC)-Medical Staff Conference; (N/N)-News and Notes; Lieb, Larry M., Sacramento...... 367 (Or.)-Original Article; (PE)-Page End; (PHR)-Public Lister, John, Miami Beach, Florida...... 179 Health Report. Lown, Bernard, Boston...... 441

CALIFORNIA MEDICINE 535 M Seidl, Larry G., Boston...... 394 Shavelle, Henry S., Long Beach...... 283 Margulis, Alexander R., San Francisco...... 193 Shaw, Edward B., San Francisco...... 70 Martin, Purvis L., San Diego...... 463 Sherman, Samuel R., San Francisco...... 158 McClenahan, James B., Stanford...... 378 Smilkstein, Gabriel, Claremont...... 315 Meier, Gitta, Berkeley ...... 114 Smith, David E., San Francisco...... 472 Mikuriya, Tod H., San Francisco...... 34 Smith, E. Kenneth, Eureka...... 177 Monroe, C. H., Long Beach...... 130 Smith, Leon, San Francisco...... 322 Morrelli, Howard F., San Francisco...... 175 Stampfer, Morris, Bethesda, Maryland...... 85 Muldowney, Francis P., Dublin, Ireland...... 397 Starkman, Ernest S., Berkeley...... 309 Multz, Carter V., San Jose...... 17 Stein, Justin J., Los Angeles...... 375 P Stone, Herman H., Riverside...... 337 Stulberg, H. Jerome, Los Angeles...... 319 Parlour, Richard R., Claremont...... 523 Sullivan, J. F., Long Beach...... 130 Peckham, N. H., Long Beach...... 130 Perlman, David, San Francisco...... 522 T Perlmutter, Robert A., Canoga Park...... 135 Pheasant, Homer C., Los Angeles...... 427 Talamo, Richard C., Boston...... 432 Pollack, W., Long Beach...... 130 Tanaka, Kouichi R., Torrance...... 389 Pomerantz, Leo M., Beverly Hills...... 353 Teall, Ralph C., Sacramento...... 337 Portnoy, Bernard, Los Angeles...... 224 Teicher, Joseph D., Los Angeles ...... 218, 371 Thayer, Earl R., Madison, Wisc...... 353 R Thomas, Gary L., Sacramento...... 300 Rafaty, F. M., Stanford...... 468 Thomas, Robert L., San Francisco...... 507 Ranganathan, K. S., Madras, India...... 354 Todd, Malcolm C., Long Beach...... 173 Ratzan, Jerome J., Thousand Oaks...... 24 Trimble, George X., Kansas City, Mo...... 178 Robinson, Martin, San Jose...... 134 Rodney, Marvin B., North Hollywood...... 83 V Rosenbaum, Ernest H., San Francisco...... 1 Veith, Ilza, San Francisco ...... 501 Rubinstein, Morton K., Los Angeles...... 482 Vincent, William R., San Francisco .200 Russell, Keith P., Los Angeles...... 114 w S Walter, Richard D., Los Angeles .325 Sackner, Marvin A., Miami Beach ...... 355 Wilbur, Richard S., Palo Alto .440 Salvatore, Margaret A., Los Angeles ...... 224 Wilkins, Jeanette, Los Angeles .224 Saylor, Louis F., Berkeley.... 97, 187, 274, 362, 450, 529 Wingert, Willis A., Los Angeles .207 Schlesinger, Hilde S., San Francisco ...... 213 Winter, Charles A., Philadelphia .175 Schwabe, Arthur D., Los Angeles ...... 477 Wolff, Ernst, San Francisco ...... 28 SUBJECT INDEX A B Abdominal Disease, Acute, see Contrast Media Bacteria, see Intestinal Abortion, Gas Embolus, and Sudden Death, Lester Bayview Community Health Service, see Hunters T. Hibbard (Or.) ...... 305 Point Abortion, Induced, and the Law, David Perlman Beta-Andrenergic Receptors with Propranolol, see (LE) ...... 522 Clinical Uses Abortions, see Therapeutic Beyond the Range of Sound: The Non-Otological Acute Renal Failure Due to a Bismuth Preparation Aspects of Deafness, Hilde S. Schlesinger (Or.). . 213 (Calif. Med., 109:521-22, Dec. 1968), George X. Biologic Science and Human Equality (Ed.) ...... 81 Trimble (LE) ...... 178 Biosphere, On Polluting the (Ed.) ...... 350 Alcoholism-Its Present Legal and Medical Status, Letter to Editor, Frederic A. Lane ...... 522 Alfred Auerback (Or.) ...... 250 Bone Disease, Metabolic, Secondary to Renal and (A.M.A.) Second National Congress on Medical Intestinal Disorders, Francis P. Muldowney (MP) 397 Ethics, William A. Bellamy (I) ...... 180 Bone Disease in Chronic Renal Failure-Question- Anemia, Aplastic, see Hepatitis ably the Result of our "Successful" Treatment of Anemia, Hemolytic, see Hereditary Elliptocytosis Uremia, Charles R. Kleeman (Ed.) ...... 434 Anti-Rh Immune Globulin (RhoGAM): How Should Book Reviewers, Or Our Debt to, see Fear of Women We Use It? (Bridge the Generation Gap) Letter to a Medical Paul G. Hattersley (LE) ...... 176 Student, Richard R. Parlour (LE) ...... 523 More on Rh Immunization, Louis K. Diamond (LE) ...... 352 C Arrhythmias, see Role of the Intra-Atrial Electro- Cancer, see Cervical Cancer gram Cancer and the Nervous System, Robert B. Layzer Arteriography, see Coronary (Ed.) ...... 517 Arthritis, Rheumatoid, see Current Therapy of Cancer, Effects on the Nervous System, see Carcino- Arthritis, Rheumatoid, Management of (Ed.) ..... 80 matous Neuropathy Aspirin and Gastrointestinal Bleeding-An Opinion, Cancer, Endocrine-Sensitive, see Treatment of In- Richard R. Babb and Richard S. Wilbur (I) ..... 440 curable Atrial Septal Defect, see Cyanosis After Closure Cancer in California-New Developments, Louis F. Attempted Suicide by Cyanide - Report of Two Saylor (PHR) ...... 187 Cases, Robert F. DeBusk and Larry G. Seidl Cancer of the Nasopharynx, Paul Y. M. Chan and (CR) ...... 394 Justin J. Stein (Or.) ...... 375

536 JUNE 1969 * I 10 * 6 (Cancer Screening), see Cervical Cancer Current Therapy of Rheumatoid Arthritis, Edward Cancer Test, see Pre-Cancer J. Kamin and Carter V. Multz (Or.) ...... 17 Carcinoma of the Breast, see Current Status of Cyanide, see Attempted Suicide Tumors Cyanosis After Closure of Atrial Septal Defect, Carcinoma of the Prostate, Endometrium, Thyroid, Henry T. Lew and Erik Carlsson (CR) ...... 228 Kidney and Miscellaneous Tumors, see Current Cystic Fibrosis in Children and Adolescents, see Status of Psychological Aspects of Carcinomatous Neuromyopathy - The Non-Meta- Cystic Fibrosis of the Pancreas-Diagnosis by So- static Effects of Cancer on the Nervous System, dium Electrode Sweat Tests, Saul Friedlander, Morton K. Rubinstein (MP) ...... 482 Robert E. Gasber and Larry M. Lieb (Or.) ...... 367 Cardioversion, Bernard Lown (I) ...... 441 Cystic Fibrosis of the Pancreas-New Clues to the Cardiology, see Clinical Cardiology Metabolic Riddle, Richard C. Talamo (Ed.) .... 432 Cerebral Syndromes of Diabetes Mellitus, Henry S. D Shavelle (Or.) ...... 283 Cervical Cancer -Use of a Non-Physician Health Deafness, see Beyond the Range of Sound Team for Gynecological Screening Procedures, Death, Sudden, see Abortion, Gas Embolus and Purvis L. Martin (Or.) ...... 463 Diabetes Mellitus, see Cerebral Syndromes Changing Drug Patterns in the Haight-Ashbury Diabetes Mellitus-Current Criteria for Laboratory (MSC)...... 151 Diagnosis, Ralph W. Alexander (Or.) ...... 107 Chemical Pollution from Transportation Vehicles, Diagnosis and Treatment of Lipid Transport Dis- Ernest S. Starkman (Or.) ...... 309 orders, Robert I. Levy (I) ...... 525 Child Problems, School Age, see Practitioner and Diagnosis of Congenital Heart Disease in the First Choriocarcinoma (MSC) ...... 244 Two Weeks of Life, Rodney J. Bessolo and Wil- Choriocarcinoma and Related Trophoblastic Tumors liam R. Vincent (Or.) ...... 200 in Women, Roy Hertz (Ed.) ...... 256 Diagnosis of Hyperlipoproteinemias, Richard J. Hav- Clinical Aspects of Temporal Lobe Epilepsy, Rich- el (Ed.) ...... 519 ard D. Walter (MP) ...... 325 Diagnostic Problems of Partially Treated Whipple's Clinical Cardiology: Disease-Report of a Case with Isolated Deficiency Clinical Uses of Inhibition of Beta-Andrenergic of Immunoglobulin M, Stephen C. Berens, Rob- Receptors with Propranolol, Morris Stampfer ert A. Cohen and Arthur D. Schwabe (CR) ... 477 and Stephen E. Epstein ...... 85 Disease, Changing Concepts of, see Historical Reflec- Role of the Intra-Atrial Electrogram in the Clini- tions on cal Interpretation of Arrhythmias, John W. Drug Abuse Work, see Comments on the Physician's Lister ...... 175 Role Coronary Arteriography, Harvey G. Kemp and Drug Interactions, Charles A. Winter (LE) ...... 175 Richard Gorlin ...... 263 Reply, Howard F. Morrelli ...... 175 Management of Pulmonary Insufficiency, Marvin Drug Patterns in the Haight-Ashbury, see Changing A. Sackner ...... 355 Dupuytren's Contracture-Etiology and Principles of Cardioversion, Bernard Lown ...... 441 Treatment, James R. Doyle (Or.) ...... 292 Diagnosis and Treatment of Lipid Transport Dis- E orders, Robert I. Levy ...... 525 Clinical Pharmacology of Salicylates (MSC) ...... 410 Ear Effusion, Chronic Middle, see Management of Clinical Spectrum of Renal Potassium Wasting Early Detection of Diabetes, The (Ed.) ...... 167 (MSC) ...... 493 Education, Life, see Family Life Clinical Uses of Inhibition of Beta-Andrenergic Electrode, Sodium, Sweat Tests, see Cystic Fibrosis Receptors with Propranolol, Morris Stampfer and Elliptocytosis, Hereditary, with Hemolytic Anemia, Stephen E. Epstein (I) ...... 85 A Family Study of Five Affected Members, Lowell Clinician's Approach to Drug Interaction, Howard H. Greenberg and Kouichi R. Tanaka (CR).389 F. Morrelli and Kenneth L. Melmon (Nov. Employers, see Physicians as 1968), see Drug Interactions (LE) Endocrine-Sensitive Cancer, Incurable, see Treat- CMAA, see Your Office Assistant ment of Coma in Myxedema (MSC) ...... 61 Endocrine-Sensitive Tumors, see Current Status of Comments on the Physician's Role in Drug Abuse Endometrium, Carcinoma of, see Current Status of Work, Richard W. Brunstetter (Or.) ...... 383 Epilepsy, Psychomotor, see Temporal Lobe Epilepsy Contrast Media-The Present Status of Water- Epilepsy, see Temporal Lobe Soluble Iodine-Containing Material in the Exami- Erythroblastosis Fetalis-Now a Preventable Disease, nation of Acute Abdominal Disease, Alexander Louis K. Diamond (Ed.) 170 R. Margulis (Or.) ...... 193 ...... Erythroblastosis Fetalis, see Rh Hemolytic Disease Coronary Arteriography, Harvey G. Kemp and of the Newborn Richard Gorlin (I) ...... 263 F Current Concepts of Hyperuricemia and Gout, James R. Klinenberg (MP) ...... 231 Family Life Education - What's Behind a Name?, Current Status of the Management of Patients with Doris M. Araujo (LE) ...... 438 Endocrine-Sensitive Tumors (MP): Family Planning in the Hospital Setting, Keith P. Russell and Gitta Meier ...... Part I-Introduction and Carcinoma of the (Or.) ...... 114 Lawrence G...... Fear of Women-Or Our Debt to Book Reviewers Breast, Crowley 43 (Ed.) ...... 261 Part 11-Carcinoma of the Prostate, Endo- ...... metrium, Thyroid, Kidney and Miscellaneous Fever, see Relapsing Tumors, Lawrence G. Crowley and Steven A. Fibrosis of the Pancreas, see Cystic Duwe ...... 139 Financial Reports (CMA) ...... 266

CALIFORNIA MEDICINE 537 G I Garland, L. H., Second Memorial Lecture, see Con- Immunization for Children-Motivating Families to trast Media Complete a Series, Willis A. Wingert, William Lar- see Abortion sen, Edward F. Lenoski and David B. Friedman Gas Embolus and Sudden Death, (Or.) ...... 207 Gastrointestinal Bleeding, An Opinion, see Aspirin Immunoglobulin Changes With Therapy, see Multiple Gout and Hyperuricemia (Ed.) ...... 258 Myeloma Gout and Hyperuricemia, see Current Concepts Immunoglobulin M, see Diagnostic Problems of Par- Government and Medicine: tially Treated Whipple's Disease HIBAC-Key Advisor to Medicare, Samuel R. In the Forefront: Sherman ...... 158 Scientific Board, Edward B. Shaw ...... 70 Alcoholism-Its Present Legal and Medical Status, Hunters Point-Bayview Community Health Ser- Alfred Auerback ...... 250 vice-A Project of the John Hale Medical Usual-Customary-Reasonable: A California Per- Society, the San Francisco Chapter of the Na- spective, Ralph C. Teall and Herman R. Stone 337 tional Medical Association, Arthur H. Coleman 253 Letter to Editor, Earl R. Thayer ...... 353 Physician Profile System, Carl E. Anderson.... 342 Physicians as Employers, Howard Hassard ...... 423 State Medical Association on the Move-Part II: Pioneers in Robert L. Thomas ...... 507 Correction ...... 513 Planning, Medical Corporations-Some Observaions, How- Incurable Endocrine-Sensitive Cancer, see Treatment ard Hassard ...... 512 of Aides (Ed.) ...... 260 Ghetto Health Care and Medical Schools (Ed.) .. .. 521 Indigenous Health Gynecological Screening Procedures, see Cervical Induced Abortion and the Law, David Perlman (LE) 522 Cancer Indwelling Plastic Intravenous Cannulas (Intra- caths), Gilbert E. Kinyon (LE) ...... 84 H Infection, see Intestinal Bacteria Haight-Ashbury, see Use of LSD in Infectious Mononucleosis, see Secondary Syphilis Handicapped Child, see Organically Misdiagnosed Health Aides, Indigenous (Ed.) ...... 260 Inflation, see Keeping Abreast of Health Care Dollar, The-Some Factors Affecting Internal Neurolysis in Treatment of Traumatic Pe- Costs and Value Received, Homer C. Pheasant ripheral Nerve Lesions, Barton A. Brown (Or.). 460 (Or.) ...... 427 Intestinal and Renal Disorders, see Metabolic Bone Health, Environmental, see Medicine and Disease Health-History Forms, see School Intestinal Bacteria-The Role They Play in Normal Health Legislation, see Recent Physiology, Pathologic Physiology, and Infection, Sydney M. Finegold (Or.) ...... 455 Health Service, Community, see Hunters Point (Intracaths, The Role of the Registered Nurse), see Health Teams (Ed.) ...... 520 Indwelling Plastic Intravenous Cannulas (LE) Heart Disease, Congenital, see Diagnosis of Intramural Hematoma of the Duodenum, Louis Heart Sound Screening in High, Low and Middle Adler and H. Jerome Stulberg (CR) ...... 319 Income Communities, Marvin L. Auerback (Or.). 120 Intravenous Cannulas, see Indwelling Hematoma, Intramural, of the Duodenum, Louis Iodine-Containing Material, see Contrast Media Adler and H. Jerome Stulberg (CR) ...... 319 J Hemolytic Anemia, see Hereditary Elliptocytosis John Hale Medical Society, see Hunters Point Hepatitis and Aplastic Anemia, Robert A. Perlmut- ter (CR) ...... 135 K Hereditary Elliptocytosis with Hemolytic Anemia- Keeping Abreast of Inflation, E. Kenneth Smith (LE) 177 A Family Study of Five Affected Members, Lowell Kidney, Carcinoma of, see Current Status of H. Greenberg and Kouichi R. Tanaka (CR) ..... 389 L HIBAC-Key Advisor to Medicare, Samuel R. Sher- Laboratory, The Role of, see Two Years of PKU man (Or.) ...... 158 Testing (HIBAC) Word of Thanks (Ed.) ...... 172 Lactic Acidosis (MSC) ...... 330 History of Medicine: Lactic Acidosis and Phenformin (Ed.) ...... 348 Historical Reflections on the Changing Concepts of LATS, see Neonatal Thyrotoxicosis Disease, Ilza Veith (Or.) ...... 501 Law, Induced Abortion and the, David Perlman Hospital Setting, Family Planning in the, Keith P. (LE) ...... 522 Russell and Gitta Meier (Or.) ...... 114 Left Axis Deviation, see Significance of How Much is Clean Air Worth? Louis F. Saylor Medi-Cal and the (Ed.) ...... 82 (PHR)...... 97 Legislature, Hunters Point-Bayview Community Health Service Letter to a Medical Student (Bridge the Generation (A Project of the John Hale Medical Society, the Gap), Richard R. Parlour (LE) ...... 523 San Francisco Chapter of the National Medical Limits on Pap Smear Under Medicare, Yorke G. Association), Arthur H. Coleman (Or.) ...... 253 Jacobson (LE) ...... 83 Louis F. 529 Lipid Transport Disorders, see Diagnosis and Treat- Hyaline Membrane Disease, Saylor (PHR) ment Hygroton-Induced Myopia, Peter D'Alena and Mar- Loma Linda University School of Medicine, David tin Robinson (CR) ...... 134 B. Hinshaw (Or.) ...... 514 Hyperlipoproteinemias, see Diagnosis of Long-Acting Thyroid Stimulator, see Neonatal Thy- Hyperuricemia and Gout, see Current Concepts rotoxicosis Hyperuricemia, Gout and (Ed.) ...... 258 LSD, see Use of

538 JUNE 1969 * 10 * 6 M Neurolysis, Internal, in Treatment of Traumatic Pe- Management of Chronic Middle Ear Effusion, Gary ripheral Nerve Lesions, Barton A. Brown (Or.).. 460 L. Thomas (Or.) ...... 300 New CMA Officers (CMA) ...... 445 Management of Psychomotor (Temporal Lobe) Sei- New Scientific Stature (Ed.) ...... 80 zures, Robert A. Fishman (Ed.) ...... 346 Non-Metastatic Effects of Cancer on the Nervous Management of Pulmonary Insufficiency, Marvin A. System, see Carcinomatous Neuromyopathy Sackner (I) ...... 355 0 Management of Rheumatoid Arthritis (Ed.) ...... 80 Office Assistant, Your, and the CMAA, William M. Marijuana in Medicine: Past, Present and Future, Hebert (LE) ...... 523 Tod H. Mikuriya (Or.) ...... 34 Mediastinoscopy-A Valuable Diagnostic Aid, F. M. On Polluting the Biosphere (Ed.) ...... 350 Rafaty, J. M. Fredrickson and R. L. Goode (Or.). 468 Letter to Editor, Frederic A. Lane ...... 522 Organically Handicapped Child, The-How Can the Medi-Cal and the Legislature (Ed.) ...... 82 Family Physician Help?, Carla Horwood and Medical Corporations-Some Observations, Howard Ernst Wolff (Or.) ...... 28 Hassard (Or.) ...... 512 ...... 431 Medical Economics: Oversell and Undersell (Ed.) ...... Health Care Dollar, The-Some Factors Affecting p Costs and Value Received, Homer C. Pheas- Pancreas, see Cystic Fibrosis ant ...... 427 Pap Smear Under Medicare, see Limits on Medical Schools, Ghetto Health Care and (Ed.).... 521 Pathologic, Normal, Physiology, see Intestinal Bac- Medical Schools of California: teria Stanford University School of Medicine, Thomas Peripheral Nerve Lesions, Traumatic, see Internal A. Gonda ...... 74 Neurolysis Loma Linda University School of Medicine, David Phenformin and Lactic Acidosis (Ed.) ...... 348 B. Hinshaw ...... 514 Physician is Worthy of His Hire, A (Ed.) ...... 349 Medical Staff Conferences: Physician Profile System, Carl E. Anderson (Or.).. 342 Coma in Myxedema ...... 61 Physician's Services, see Usual-Customary-Reasonable Changing Drug Patterns in the Haight-Ashbury. 151 Physicians as Employers, Howard Hassard (Or.) ... 423 Choriocarcinoma ...... 244 Correction ...... 513 Lactic Acidosis ...... 330 ...... Physiology, Normal, Pathologic, see Intestinal Bac- Clinical Pharmacology of Salicylates ...... 410 teria Clinical Spectrum of Renal Potassium Wasting ... 493 Pioneers in Planning, see State Medical Association Medical Student, Letter to (Bridge the Generation on the Move Gap), Richard R. Parlour (LE) ...... 523 PKU Testing, Two Years of, in California-The Role Medicare, see HIBAC ...... 158 of the Laboratory, George C. Cunningham (Or.). 11 Medicare, see Limits on Pap Smear Polluting the Biosphere, On (Ed.) ...... 350 Medicine and Environmental Health, Gordon R. Letter to Editor, Frederic A. Lane ...... 522 Engebretson (Or.) ...... 125 Pollution in Paradise, Louis F. Saylor (PHR) ...... 450 Medicine and the New Human Condition (Ed.)... 436 Pollution, Chemical, from Transportation Vehicles, Medicine in Perspective: Ernest S. Starkman (Or.) ...... 309 Historical Reflections on the Changing Concepts Povidone-Todine Preparations, see Monilial and Tri- of Disease, Ilza Veith ...... 501 chomonal Vaginitis Metabolic Bone Disease Secondary to Renal and In- Practitioner and School Age Child Problems, The, testinal Disorders, Francis P. Muldowney (MP).. 397 Joseph D. Teicher (Or.) ...... 218 Middle Ear Effusion, see Management of "Pre-Cancer Test," Marvin B. Rodney (LE) ...... 83 Monilial and Trichomonal Vaginitis-Topical Treat- President's Page: ment with Povidone-lodine Preparations, Jerome What Do the Dues Do? ...... 173 J. Ratzan (Or.) ...... 24 Prevention of Rh Hemolytic Disease of the New- Mononucleosis, Infectious, see Secondary Syphilis born, E. R. Jennings, H. H. Dibbern, F. H. Hodell, Misdiagnosed C. H. Monroe, N. H. Peckham, J. F. Sullivan and More on Rh Immunization, Louis K. Diamond (LE) 352 W. Pollack (Or.) ...... 130 Multiple Myeloma-Clinical Correlation of Immu- Problem for the Intellect (Ed.) ...... 516 noglobulin Changes with Therapy-A Report of (Propanolol and Percussion) see Treatment of Su- 23 Cases, Christa M. Basch and Ernest H. Rosen- praventricular Tachycardia baum (Or.) ...... 1 Propranolol, see Clinical Uses Myeloma, see Multiple Myeloma Prostate, Carcinoma of, see Current Status of Myopia, see Hygroton-Induced Psychological Aspects of Cystic Fibrosis in Children Myxedema, Coma in (MSC) . . 61 and Adolescents, Joseph D. Teicher (Or.) ...... 371 Psychomotor (Temporal Lobe) Seizures, Manage- N ment of, Robert A. Fishman (Ed.) ...... 346 Nasopharynx, see Cancer of the Public Health Report: How Much is Clean Air Worth? ...... 97 National Medical Association, see Hunters Point Cancer in California-New Developments ...... 187 Neonatal Thyrotoxicosis - Elevated Long-Acting Recent Health Legislation ...... 274 Thyroid Stimulator (LATS) in Mother and In- Therapeutic Abortions-Second Annual Report. 362 fant, Gerald C. Hays (CR)...... 41 Pollution in Paradise ...... 450 Nerve Lesions, see Internal Neurolysis Hyaline Membrane Disease ...... 529 Nervous System, see Carcinomatous Neuromyopathy Pulmonary Insufficiency, see Management of

CALIFORNIA MEDICINE 539 R T Recent Health Legislation, Louis F. Saylor (PHR). 274 Tachycardia, Supraventricular, see Treatment of Relapsing Fever-A Case History, Leon Smith and Temporal Lobe Epilepsy, Clinical Aspects of, Rich- T. G. Brown (CR) ...... 322 ard D. Walter (MP) ...... 325 Renal and Intestinal Disorders, see Metabolic Bone Temporal Lobe Epilepsy, Management of, Robert Disease A. Fishman (Ed.) ...... 346 Renal Failure, see Acute Renal Failure Therapeutic Abortions - Second Annual Report Renal Failure, see Bone Disease in (PHR)...... 362 see Spectrum Thyroid, Carcinoma of, see Current Status of Renal Potassium Wasting, Clinical Thyroid Stimulator, Long-Acting, see Neonatal Rh Hemolytic Disease of the Newborn, Prevention Thyrotoxicosis of, E. R. Jennings, H. H. Dibbern, F. H. Hodell, C. H. Monroe, N. H. Peckham, J. F. Sullivan, Thyrotoxicosis, see Neonatal and W. Pollack (Or.) ...... 130 Traumatic Peripheral Nerve Lesions, see Internal Erythroblastosis Fetalis-Now a Preventable Dis- Neurolysis ease, Louis K Diamond (Ed.) ...... 170 Treatment of Incurable Endocrine-Sensitive Cancer Anti-Rh Immune Globulin: How Should We Use (Ed.) ...... 168 It?, Paul G. Hattersley (LE) ...... 176 Treatment of Supraventricular Tachycardia in a on Rh Child (Propanolol and Percussion), Marvin L. More Immunization, Louis K. Diamond Auerback (LE) ...... 262 (LE) ...... 352 Rh Immunization, see Rh Hemolytic Disease of the Trichomonal Vaginitis, see Monilial Newborn Tumors, Endocrine-Sensitive, see Current Status of Tumors, Miscellaneous, Carcinoma of, see Current Rh Nomenclature, K. S. Ranganathan (LE) ...... 354 Status of Rheumatoid Arthritis, see Current Therapy of Tumors, Trophoblastic, see Choriocarcinoma Rheumatoid Arthritis, Management of (Ed.) ...... 80 Two Years of PKU Testing in California-The Role RhoGAM, see Rh Hemolytic Disease of the Newborn of the Laboratory, George C. Cunningham (Or.). 11 Right Bundle Branch Block, Presence of, see Signifi- cance of Pronounced Left Axis Deviation U Role of the Intra-Atrial Electrogram in the Clinical Uremia, see Bone Disease in Chronic Renal Failure Interpretation of Arrhythmias, John W. Lister Use of LSD in the Haight-Ashbury-Observations at a (I) ...... 179 Neighborhood Clinic, David E. Smith (Or.) ..... 472 Rubella Virus Vaccine, see Viremia in a Recipient Usual-Customary-Reasonable: A California Perspec- tive, Ralph C. Teall and Herman H. Stone (Or.). 337 S Letter to Editor, Earl R. Thayer ...... 353 Salicylates, Clinical Pharmacology of (MSC) ...... 410 V San Francisco Chapter of the National Medical Vaccine, Rubella, see Viremia in a Recipient Association, see Hunters Point Vaginitis, see Monilial and Trichomonal School Health-History Forms-A Study of Those Viremia in a Recipient of HPV-77 Rubella Virus Used in California, with Suggestions for Changes, Vaccine, Jeanette Wilkins, Margaret A. Salvatore, Gabriel Smilkstein (Or.) ...... 315 John M. Leedom and Bernard Portnoy (Or.).... 224 Science and Human Equality, see Biologic ...... 81 w Scientific Board, Edward B. Shaw (Or.) ...... 70 The, 173 (Scientific Board) New Scientific Stature (Ed.).... 80 What Do the Dues Do? (President's Page) (CMA) . Disease, see Diagnostic Problems Screening, Heart Sound, in High, Low and Middle Whipple's Income Communities, Marvin L. Auerback (Or.). 120 Whose Momism? Abe Cline (LE) .438 Second National Congress on Medical Ethics, The, Word of Thanks (HIBAC) (Ed.) .172 William A. Bellamy (I) ...... 180 y Secondary Syphilis Misdiagnosed as Infectious Leo M. Pomerantz 353 Your Office Assistant and the CMAA, William M. Mononucleosis, (LE) ...... Hebert (LE) .523 Seizures, Psychomotor, see Temporal Lobe Epilepsy Sequence of Change, A (Ed.) ...... 257 MEDICAL PROGRESS Significance of Pronounced Left Axis Deviation in the Presence of Right Bundle Branch Block, James ARTICLES B. McClenahan (Or.) ...... 378 Current Status of the Management of Patients with Sodium Electrode Sweat Tests, see Cystic Fibrosis Endocrine-Sensitive Tumors: Stanford University School of Medicine, Thomas A. Part I-Introduction and Carcinoma of the Breast, Gonda (Or.) ...... 74 Lawrence G. Crowley .43 State Medical Association on the Move-Part II: Part fl-Carcinoma of the Prostate, Endometri- Pioneers in Planning, Robert L. Thomas (Or.) ... 507 um, Thyroid, Kidney and Miscellaneous Tu- mors, Lawrence G. Crowley and Steven A. Student Unrest-An Editorial Symposium (Ed.)... 162 Duwe .139 Suicide, Attempted, by Cyanide, Report of Two Current Concepts of Hyperuricemia and Gout, James Cases, Robert F. DeBusk and Larry G. Seidl R. Klinenberg .231 (CR) ...... 394 Clinical Aspects of Temporal Lobe Epilepsy, Richard Sweat Tests, Sodium Electrode, see Cystic Fibrosis D. Walter .325 Syphilis, Secondary, Misdiagnosed as Infectious Metabolic Bone Disease Secondary to Renal and In- Mononucleosis, Leo M. Pomerantz (LE) ...... 353 testinal Disorders, Francis P. Muldowney 397

540 JUNE 1969 * I 10 * 6 Carcinomatous Neuromyopathy - The Non-Meta- Role of the Intra-Atrial Electrogram in the Clin- static Effects of Cancer on the Nervous System, ical Interpretation of Arrhythmias, John W. Morton K. Rubinstein ...... 482 Lister ...... 175 Coronary Arteriography, Harvey G. Kemp and Richard Gorlin ...... 263 EDITORIALS Management of Pulmonary Insufficiency, Marvin A. Sackner ...... 355 Biologic Science and Human Equality ...... 81 Cardioversion, Bernard Lown ...... 441 Bone Disease in Chronic Renal Failure-Question- Diagnosis and Treatment of Lipid Transport Dis- ably the Result of Our "Successful" Treatment of orders, Robert I. Levy ...... 525 Uremia, Charles R. Kleeman ...... 434 Second National Congress on Medical Ethics, The, Cancer and the Nervous System, Robert B. Layzer. 517 William A. Bellamy ...... 180 Choriocarcinoma and Related Trophoblastic Tumors in Women, Roy Hertz ...... 256 BOOK REVIEWS Cystic Fibrosis of the Pancreas-New Clues to the Metabolic Riddle, Richard C. Talamo ...... 432 Clinical Methods in Uveitis- The Fourth Sloan Diagnosis of Hyperlipoproteinemias, Richard J. Symposium on Uveitis, Aronson, et al ...... 282 Havel ...... 519 Current Diagnosis-2, Conn and Conn ...... 281 Early Detection of Diabetes, The ...... 167 Diary of a Heart Patient, Kesten ...... 282 Erythroblastosis Fetalis-Now a Preventable Dis- Fear of Women, The, Lederer ...... 280 ease, Louis K. Diamond ...... 170 Fourth Sloan Symposium on Uveitis, The-Clin- Fear of Women-Or Our Debt to Book Reviewers. 261 ical Methods in Uveitis, Aronson, et al...... 282 Ghetto Health Care and Medical Schools ...... 521 Handbook of Pediatric Medical Emergencies - Fourth and Contributors ...... 192 Gout and Hyperuricemia ...... 258 Edition, Varga Pediatrics-14th Barnett ...... Health Teams ...... 520 (Holt's) Edition, 192 Major Problems in Clinical Pediatrics- Vol. V, see Indigenous Health Aides ...... 260 Neonate with Congenital Heart Disease Management of Psychomotor (Temporal Lobe) Manual of Watkins ...... 105 Seizures, Robert A. Fishman ...... 346 Electrotherapy-3rd Ed., Neonate with Congenital Heart Disease, The, Rowe Management of Rheumatoid Arthritis ...... 80 & Mehrizi ...... 105 Medi-Cal and the Legislature ...... 82 Orr's Operations of General Surgery-4th Ed., ...... Medicine and the New Human Condition 436 Higgins ...... 105 New Scientific Stature (Scientific Board) ...... 80 Paediatric Cardiology, Watson ...... 280 On Polluting the Biosphere ...... 350 Pediatrics (Holt's)-14th Edition, Barnett ...... 192 Oversell and Undersell ...... 431 Pharmacology of Inflammation, Spector & Willough- Phenformin and Lactic Acidosis ...... 348 by ...... 106 Physician is Worthy of His Hire, A ...... 349 Practical Psychiatry for the Internist, Goldman and Problem for the Intellect, A ...... 516 Ulett ...... 281 Sequence of Change, A ...... 257 Progress in Gastroenterology-Vol. 1, Glass ...... 282 Student Unrest-An Editorial Symposium ...... 162 Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation - 2nd Treatment of Incurable Endocrine-Sensitive Cancer. 168 Ed., Knott & Voss ...... 106 Word of Thanks (HIBAC) ...... 172 DEATHS Alpers, Nathan, Beverly Hills, 25 Nov. 1968 ...... 89 Anderson, Robert E., San Francisco, 5 Dec. 1968.. 89 CALIFORNIA MEDICAL Arnold, Walter Frank, Long Beach, 29 Oct. 1968.. 89 ASSOCIATION Barclay, Gordon Roy, San Gabriel, 9 Feb. 1969 .... 360 Council Meeting Highlights: Bashor, Ernest G., Los Angeles, 1 Mar. 1969 ...... 360 Beattie, Arthur S., Los Angeles, 14 Nov. 1968 ..... 89 547th Meeting, Sept. 28-29, 1968, Los Angeles ... 87 Beck, William Armond, Sr., Los Angeles, 14 Apr. 548th Meeting, Nov. 8-9, 1968, San Francisco.... 88 1969 ...... 527 549th Meeting, Jan. 10-11, 1969, Los Angeles .... 358 Bennett, Charles Barrows, Berkeley, 7 Jan. 1969.... 272 550th Feb. ... Benteen, Frederick Harry, Berkeley, 28 Feb. 1969.. 448 Meeting, 14-15, 1969, Los Angeles 359 Bergmann, John Elmer, Santa Monica, 12 Jan. 1969 272 551st ... Meeting, Mar. 14-19, 1969, Los Angeles 447 Betenson, Thomas E., Sun City, 3 Nov. 1968 ...... 89 552nd Meeting, Mar. 19, 1969, Los Angeles ... 447 Blank, Edward Arthur, Stockton, 6 Jan. 1969 ...... 448 Financial Reports ...... 266 Blei, Nicholas, Los Angeles, 5 Nov. 1968 ...... 89 New CMA Bloss, Andrew M., Hollydale, 8 Jan. 1969 ...... 272 Officers ...... 445 Booth, Myron Murray, St. Helena, 12 Nov. 1968.. 89 President's Page: Bradby, Sanford Pearl, Jr., Fort Sill, Oklahoma, 13 What Do the Dues Do? ...... 173 Nov. 1968 ...... 184 Brainerd, Henry Dean, San Francisco, 18 Mar. 1969 448 Butka, Leslie Harrison, La Verne, 10 Jan. 1969 .... 272 INFORMATION Callan, Martin Beil, Modesto, 2 Dec. 1968 ...... 184 Camp, John Dexter, Los Angeles, 5 Mar. 1969 ... . 448 Aspirin and Gastrointestinal Bleeding-An Opinion, Cass, Alonzo Beecher, Los Angeles, 2 Feb. 1969... 272 Richard R. Babb and Richard S. Wilbur...... 440 Cerda, Bernardino Botello, Merced, 30 Mar. 1969.. 527 Coblentz, Zach Benjamin, San Francisco, 23 Jan. Clinical Cardiology: 1969 ...... 272 Clinical Uses of Inhibition of Beta-Andrenergic Cullum, George Wilson, Marina Del Rey, 25 Nov. Receptors with Propranolol, Morris Stampfer 1968 ...... 360 and Stephen E. Epstein ...... 85 Curro, Florence Louisa, San Francisco, 6 Nov. 1968 89 CALIFORNIA MEDICINE 541 Cuthbert, Esther W., Los Angeles, 18 Mar. 1969 ... 448 McCullough, C. P., Riverside, 5 Nov. 1968 ...... 448 Dailey, Warren F., Anaheim, 8 Mar. 1969 ...... 360 McDermott, Alza M., North Hollywood, 17 Mar. D'Alessio, Joseph Anthony, Seal Beach, 6 Dec. 1968 184 1969 .. 448 Daniels, S. Richard, Montebello, 24 Mar. 1969 ..... 448 Michaels, Michael Wasylycia, Lancaster, 1 Mar. Diskin, Herman Edward, Los Angeles, 29 Apr. 1969 527 1969 .. 448 Dockendorff, William Orin, Chowchilla, 1 Feb. 1969 360 Michals, N. J., Lodi, 29 Nov. 1968...... 185 Douthat, Robert C., San Diego, 20 Feb. 1969 ...... 360 Miller, Ned David, Los Angeles, 20 Mar. 1969 ..... 449 Dudley, Arthur Oliver, Pasadena, 13 Feb. 1969 .... 360 Milum, Edward W., Newport Beach, 22 Mar. 1969.. 527 Du Puis, Ernest Moise R., Crockett, 16 Dec. 1968 .. 360 Moore, Carl Louis, Bakersfield, 9 Feb. 1969 ...... 361 Durkee, Carleton Fabian, Los Angeles, 30 Jan. 1969 272 Nelson, Clarence Henry, Los Angeles, 19 Nov. 1968 90 Eaton, J. Lloyd, Oakland, 22 Dec. 1968 ...... 360 Newman, Meyer Harris, Beverly Hills, 12 Apr. 1969 527 Edwards, Henry W., Arcadia, 27 Jan. 1969 ...... 272 Noble, Thomas Elwood, Long Beach, 6 Jan. 1969... 273 Elliott, James Wagner, Placerville, 7 Dec. 1968 ..... 184 Northrup, Leila Warren, Los Angeles, 24 Feb. 1969. 449 Ellis, Ving, Walnut Creek, 16 Jan. 1969 ...... 272 Northway, Frederick James, San Francisco, 23 Apr. Farman, G. Franklin, Lakewood, 27 Jan. 1969 .... 272 1969 ...... 527 French, Richard Louis, North Hollywood, 2 Jan. Padgett, Vernon Wallace, Grass Valley, 27 Oct. 1968 90 1969 ...... 184 Paxton, John Richard, Glendale, 2 Nov. 1968..... 90 Friedman, Melvin, Oakland, 23 Nov. 1968 ...... 89 Peterson, Floyd Russell, Los Angeles, 21 Dec. 1968 185 Gardner, Irvin B., Burlingame, 8 Nov. 1968 ...... 89 Pettler, Samuel H., Los Angeles, 1 Apr. 1969 ...... 449 Gewertz, Louis Leonard, Firebaugh, 18 Nov. 1968. 89 Pressburger, Erich, San Francisco, 9 Nov. 1968.... 90 Gianotti, Ernest Furst, San Francisco, 3 Nov. 1968.. 360 Price, Curtis Lee, Chula Vista, 12 Dec. 1968 ...... 185 Gray, Earl Haskins, Pacific Grove, 12 Dec. 1968... 184 Ramsel, Cecil Lewis, Lodi, 1 Jan. 1969 ...... 185 Grisdale, Clarence John Milton, Glendale, 27 Jan. Reische, Alverda E., Berkeley, 11 Mar. 1969 ...... 449 1969 ...... e...... 1...... 272 Rickenberg, Robert Edwin, Los Angeles, 29 Nov. Gunderson, Clayton B., Bakersfield, 16 Feb. 1969.. 360 1968 ...... 90 Hand, Mark Melchus, San Francisco, 26 Jan. 1969. 272 Robinson, Stanley T., San Jose, 15 Nov. 1968...... 527 Hara, Margaret Elisabeth Farr, Los Angeles, 9 Jan. Rosner, Ben, Belmont, 8 Feb. 1969 ...... 361 1969 ...... 272 Rowan, Edmund James, Wilmington, 22 Apr. 1969.. 527 Hendricks, Coleman Bresee, Los Angeles, 25 Mar. Russell, Ray M., Lancaster, 9 Apr. 1969 ...... 527 1969 ...... 5...... 527 Sanden, Austin O., Bakersfield, 18 Mar. 1969 ...... 527 Hollingsworth, Merrill W., Santa Ana, 11 Dec. 1968 184 Schumacher, Martin John, Beverly Hills, 25 Apr. Howell, William L., San Diego, 31 Mar. 1969 ...... 448 1969 ...... 528 Howard, Merildeen W., North Hollywood, 16 Dec. Scott, Fred Leroy, Riverside, 9 Feb. 1969 ...... 361 1968 ...... 184 Severy, Wendell L., Los Angeles, 6 Nov. 1968 ...... 90 Hutson, Seba Ford, Jr., Long Beach, 4 May 1969...... 527 Sharp, Jack M.,-Santa Cruz, 30 Nov. 1968 ...... 185 Jewett, Russell A., Beverly Hills, 1 June 1968 ...... 89 Shefoff, Henri Alexis, Oakland, 1 Mar. 1969 ...... 361 Johnstone, Frank Chiel, South Pasadena, 12 Dec. Sheldon, Elroy F., Los Angeles, 5 Mar. 1969 ...... 449 1968 ...... 185 Sherry, Leroy B., Pasadena, 23 Oct. 1968 ...... 90 Jones, Gertrude Flint, San Francisco, 24 Feb. 1969. 360 Shipounoff, George C., Oakland, 4 Jan. 1969 ...... 185 Jones, Robert Alton, Long Beach, 4 Nov. 1968.... 89 Short, John Edward, Los Angeles, 6 Jan. 1969 ..... 185 Kassel, Maxwell S., North Hollywood, 22 Nov. 1968 89 Silverthorn, John Roy, Downey, 7 Dec. 1968 ...... 273 Kehoe, Julius M., Redding, 1 Feb. 1969 ...... 360 Stahlman, Gray E. B., San Jose, 11 Apr. 1969 ...... 528 Kellogg, Frederick, Long Beach, 5 Mar. 1969 ...... 448 Stehr, Vernon C., Oakland, 9 Nov. 1968 ...... 90 Kiskadden, William S., Beverly Hills, 15 Feb. 1969. 360 Talbot, Donald B., Burlingame, 11 Nov. 1968 ...... 90 Klein, Henry Lipscomb, Castro Valley, 24 Dec. 1968 272 Tattersall, Kenneth Lysander, Oakland, 10 Nov. Klug, Albert B., San Diego, 18 Jan. 1969 ...... 273 1968 ...... 90 LaFrance, Charles T., Riverside, 24 Feb. 1969 ..... 448 Thelen, Ernest, San Diego, 11 Nov. 1968 ...... 90 Lawrence, Lester B., Oakland, 12 Feb. 1969 ...... 361 Thomas, Gilbert J., San Clemente, 27 Nov. 1968 ... 90 LeBlond, Harold D., Long Beach, 29 Jan. 1969 .... 273 Todd, Lois Pendleton, Palo Alto, 11 Nov. 1968 .... 90 Lecky, Jim Hence, Downey, 5 Feb. 1969 ...... 361 Turner, George R., San Diego, 25 Mar. 1969 ...... 449 Lee, David, Downey, 16 Jan. 1969 ...... 273 Valentine, Linville Franklin, Los Angeles, 16 Jan. Leggitt, Clarence Melvon, Long Beach, 7 Feb. 1969 361 1969 ...... 273 Levine, Benjamin, Los Angeles, 29 Nov. 1968 ...... 89 Van Der Reis, Maurits, San Francisco, 18 Dec. 1968 185 Loewe, Gilbert Martin, Woodside, 19 Feb. 1969... 361 Paul Santa 6 1969 ... 449 John 25 Mar. Veazey, Marion, Barbara, Apr. Lohse, L., Oakland, 1969 ...... 448 Vittrup, John F., Costa Mesa, 27 Dec. 1968 ...... 185 Lowry, M. Lester, Beverly Hills, 1 Nov. 1968 ...... 90 Maclean, J. Alexander, Baldwin, Kansas, Dec. 1968. 273 Volse, Louis A., Newhall, 18 Feb. 1969 ...... 361 MacRae, Herbert Bennett, Castro Valley, 27 Mar. von Seeth, Edward H., Atascadero, 14 Apr. 1969 528 1969 ...... 527 Weil, Solomon Neubauer, Rodeo, 6 Apr. 1969 ...... 528 Earl San 25 Dec. 1968 ...... 185 Mahoney, Louis E., Santa Monica, 25 Jan. 1969 ... 273 White, L., Francisco, Manuel, Madeline Marlowe, Los Angeles, 4 Dec. Whitecotton, George Otis, Berkeley, 16 Dec. 1968.. 185 1968 ...... 273 Wilkins, Robert F., Los Angeles, 23 Dec. 1968... .. 185 Markthaler, Edward Leopold, Santa Barbara, 15 Apr. Willems, Leonard Carmody, Glendale, 7 Feb. 1969. 361 1969 ...... 527 Wills, Clarence A., Lafayette, 22 Oct. 1968 ...... 90 Mathes, Mary Elizabeth, San Francisco, 10 Jan. Wilson, Harry H., South Pasadena, 4 Dec. 1968. .90, 184 1969 ...... 273 Wilson, Llewellyn E., Anaheim, 15 Mar. 1969 ...... 449 McCloy, Neil Patrick, San Francisco, 27 Feb. 1969. 361 Wolpe, Leon Zacharias, Los Angeles, 4 Feb. 1969.. 361 McColl, William F., Sr., San Diego, 8 Mar. 1969... 448 Zak, Richard A., Montebello, 24 Nov. 1968 ...... 90

542 JUNE 1969 * I 10 * 6 98th1 annuc 1al

P ~AMBASSADOR HOTEL ig ILOS ANGELES ~~MARCH 15 to 19, 1969

SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS . TECHNICAL AND SCIENTIFIC EXHIBITS MOTION PICTURE SYMPOSIA . VIDEO TAPE TV PROGRAMS MEETINGS OF THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES california medical association CALIFORNIA MEDICAL ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING March 15 to 19, 1969, Los Angeles Daily Schedule of Scientific Sessions Unless otherwise stated, all meeting rooms listed in the programs are in the Ambassador Hotel SATURDAY, MARCH 15 MORNING MEETINGS Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation ALL DAY Section Meetings: Psychiatry and Neurology ALL DAY Pathology Urology ALL DAY Special Conferences: Radiology Cancer Special Conferences: Conference ALL DAY Emergency Medical Services ALL DAY AFTERNOON MEETINGS Family Life Education: CMA HOUSE OF DELEGATES-Opening Session The Role of the Physi- (4:00 p.m. sharp) cian and Clergyman ALL DAY California Society of Pathologists Meeting TELEVISION: (1) The Undiagnosed Lung Lesion, Special Conferences: (2) Detection of Early Cervical Cancer (LIVE) Cancer Symposium AFTERNOON MEETINGS Los Angeles and Metropolitan Dermatological Soci- General Meeting: A Physiologic Basis of Metabolic eties Clinical Meeting Disease SUNDAY, MARCH 16 MORNING MEETINGS Section Meetings: Preventive Medicine and Public Health Section Meetings: Special Conferences: Allergy and noon lunch Anesthesiology ALL DAY AMA Council on Foods and Nutrition Dermatology MOTION PICTURE PROGRAM: (1) Lupus Ery- Internal Medicine - University of California, Los thematosus, (2) Adolescent Suicide Angeles Orthopedics TUESDAY, MARCH 18 MORNING MEETINGS Otolaryngology General Meeting: The Damaged Child: What Is His Radiology Inheritance? Special Conferences: Section Meetings: Pathology Cancer General Surgery ALL DAY Conference ALL DAY Pediatrics-Lunch-i1:30 a.m. TELEVISION: (1) Diagnosis and Management of Special Conferences: Masses of the Head and Neck, (2) Breast Cancer: California Medical Assistants Association New Techniques in Diagnosis and Treatment TELEVISION: Coronary Artery Disease: Medical (LIVE) and Surgical Management (LIVE) NOON NOON TELEVISION: To be announced. (VIDEOTAPE TELEVISION: To be announced. (VIDEOTAPE DEMONSTRATION) DEMONSTRATION) AFTERNOON MEETINGS AFTERNOON MEETINGS General Meeting: Symposium on Stroke HOUSE OF DELEGATES (3:00 p.m.) Section Meetings: Section Meetings: Ophthalmology General Practice Special Conferences: Internal Medicine-American College of Cardiology L. Henry Garland Memorial Lecture Pediatrics (following 11:30 a.m. lunch) MOTION PICTURE PROGRAM: Surgery MOTION PICTURE PROGRAM: Stroke WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19 MORNING MEETINGS MONDAY, MARCH 17 MORNING MEETINGS HOUSE OF DELEGATES - 9:00 a.m. (will con- Section Meetings: tinue until business is completed) General Practice ALL DAY Special Conferences: Industrial Medicine Treatment and Prevention of Self-Inflicted Drug Internal Medicine-University of Southern Califor- Overdose nia School of Medicine Obstetrics and Gynecology ALL DAY MOTION PICTURE PROGRAM: Cancer (including noon lunch) TELEVISION: To be announced (VIDEOTAPE Pediatrics DEMONSTRATION)

2 NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION TABLE OF CONTENTS Daily Schedule . 2 Information 4 Guest Speakers and Participants from States Scient ic Other than California . 6 Special Conferences: Program Radiology Conference, CMA Committee on Cancer 8 Third Annual Cancer Symposium 8 Pathology Conference, CMA Committee on Cancer 8 California Radiological Society. 9 Emergency Medical Services 9 Family Life Education - The Role of the CALIFORNIA Physician and Clergyman 9 Conference on Nutrition, AMA Council on MEDICAL Foods and Nutrition. 10 ASSOCIATION Your Medical Assistant, Pearl or Paste, CMAA 10 Treatment and Prevention of Self-Inflicted Drug Overdose 10 Memorial Lecture: Third Annual L. H. Garland Memorial Lecture . . . 9 General Meetings . 11 Ninety-Eighth Scientific Assemblies: Allergy .12 Annual Session Anesthesiology . 12 Dermatology . 12 General Practice .13 General Surgery .14 Industrial Medicine and Surgery .14 Ambassador Hotel Intemal Medicine .14 Obstetrics and Gynecology .15 Ophthalmology .15 Orthopedics .16 Otolaryngology .16 LOS ANGELES Pathology . 16 Pediatrics . 17 March 15 to 19 Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation .17 1969 Preventive Medicine and Public Health .18 Psychiatry and Neurology .18 Radiology .18 Urology .19 Scientific and Organizational Exhibits .20 Television Programs .22 HOUSE OF DELEGATES OPENING MEETING Medical Motion Picture Programs .23 SATURDAY, MARCH 15 CMA Officers and Delegates . 28 4:00 P.M. House of Delegates Agenda . 31 Woman's Auxiliary . 34 Technical Exhibits . 35

INDEX TO PARTICIPANTS . 25

NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION 3 Information BADGES-It is important that badges be worn at all times. Admission to scientific meetings is by badge only. COUNCIL-The Council will meet Friday at 4 p.m., March 14, and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, March 15, East Venetian Room. HOUSE OF DELEGATES-For meeting times, places and agenda, see pages 28 to 33. EMERGENCY CALL AND MESSAGES - Convention Emergency Call Number (213) 381-2191 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday, March 15, through Wednesday, March 19. MESSAGE CENTER (213-381-2191)-Provided through the courtesy of the Pacific Telephone Company - Registration Desk, Ballroom Foyer, Casino Floor-Registration Desk is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.-The Association will attempt to transmit emergency messages to the individual physician. ACKNOWLEDGMENT Each physician should notify his own office of the exact times and meetings he plans to attend, and the convention number. Routine messages will be kept at the Message PLANNING AND HOLDING an Assembly Center in the Ballroom Foyer, Casino Floor, at the entrance as and as as the Annual to the exhibit area and adjacent to the registration desk. large complex Physicians are requested to check with the Message Center Meeting of the California Medical As- at least once a day. sociation requires the assistance of over INDEX TO PARTICIPANTS. See pages 25 to 27. 30 program planners and over 300 TECHNICAL EXHIBITS-Ballroom and Foyer, Sunset speakers. The Committee on Scientific Room and Boulevard Room, Casino Floor. See page 35. Assemblies appreciates their help, and SCIENTIFIC AND ORGANIZATIONAL EXHIBITS - Ballroom, Casino Floor. See pages 20 to 21. thanks them on behalf of all the mem- MOTION PICTURE SYMPOSIA will be shown in the West bers of the California Medical Associa- Venetian Room and Foyer. See pages 23 to 24. tion. The Specialty Societies and Medi- TELEVISION PROGRAMS AND VIDEO-TAPE DEMON- cal Schools in California have been STRATIONS will be shown in the West Venetian Room and Foyer. See page 24. increasingly helpful in recent years, and REGISTRATION AND INFORMATION - Registration most of the improved quality of the and information desks are located in the Ballroom Foyer, programs is due to their work. Casino Floor, at the entrance to the exhibit area. All members, guests and visitors are requested to register imme- Committee on Scientific Assemblies diately upon arrival. There is no charge for registration. of the Scientific Board Registration desks are open Saturday through Wednesday. Admission to the general and section sessions, and exhibit JoHN B. DILLON, M.D., Chairman areas is by badge only. Members wishing to vote in specialty sections must indicate appropriate section when registering; voting in other sec- tions will not be allowed. QUALIFICATIONS/REQUIREMENTS FOR REGISTRA- TION-(a) All M.D.s with credentials showing that they hold valid license to practice medicine. (Membership card in C.M.A.; county medical society/association or A.M.A. membership card.) (b) Medical students will be admitted upon presentation of credentials from their medical schools identifying them as medical students. (A membership card of the Student American Medical Association or letter from their dean's office.) (c) Medical assistants will be admitted upon presentation of a letter from the physician-employer or C.M.A.A. membership card. (d) Military paramedical personnel will be admitted upon presentation of a letter requesting their admittance, written by their commanding officer. (e) Dentists (D.D.S.), doctors of veterinary medi- cine (D.V.M.), registered nurses (R.N.), student nurses, X-ray technicians, laboratory technicians, allied public health personnel, and others will be admitted provided they have proper identification. (f) All questions on admission will be passed upon by a member of the Committee on Regis- tration who will be present at the desk.

4 NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION CALIFORNIA MEDICAL

ASSOCIATION

Malcolm C. Todd, President

\ -_ Albert G. Miller, President-Elect

NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION 5 Guest Speakers ROBERT A. ALDRICH ROBERT D. BLOODWELL

WI - CLARK H. MILLIKAN JOSEPH E. RALL

* ROBERT A. ALDRICH, M.D., Seattle-Professor and Head, Division of Human Ecology, Department of Pedi- atrics, School of Medicine; Director, Health Resources Study Center, University of Washington.

* ROBERT D. BLOODWELL, M.D., Houston-Assistant Professor of Surgery, Baylor University College of Medi- cine.

* BARTON CHILDS, M.D., Baltimore- Professor of Pedi- atrics, Johns Hopkins University, School of Medicine. (Not pictured.)

* CLARK H. MILLIKAN, M.D., Rochester, Minn.-Senior Consultant, Department of Neurology, Mayo Clinic; Pro- fessor of Neurology, Mayo Graduate School of Medicine (University of Minnesota).

* JOSEPH E. RALL, M.D., PH.D., Bethesda, Md.-Direc- tor of Intramural Research, National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases, National Institutes of Health.

6 NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION OUT-OF-STATE GUESTS OF SECTIONS California Medical Association, American Cancer Society, Los Angeles County Branch AND ORGANIZATIONS Cancer Symposium MALIN R. DOLLINGER, M.D., New York City. Clinical Assistant Physician, Medical Oncology Service, Memorial Hospital for Can- Anesthesiology cer and Allied Diseases; Instructor in Medicine, Cornell University ALAN W. CONN, M.D., Toronto, Ontario. Professor of Anesthe- Medical College. siology, University of Toronto. ARTHUR I. HOLLEB, M.D., New York City. Senior Vice President JAY JACOBY, M.D., Philadelphia. Professor and Chairman, De- for Medical Affairs, Chief Medical Office, American Cancer Society, partment of Anesthesiology, Jefferson Medical College Hospital. Inc.; Consultant, Breast Service, Department of Surgery, Memorial Hospital for Cancer and Allied Diseases. WILLIAM W. MUSHIN, M.B., F.R.C.S., Cardiff, Wales. Professor of Anesthesia, Welsh National School of Medicine. M. VERA PETERS, M.D., Toronto, Ontario. Senior Radiotherapist, Ontario Cancer Institute, The Princess Margaret Hospital; Assist- ant Professor of Therapeutic Radiology, Faculty of Medicine, Uni- versity of Toronto. General Surgery IAWRENCE BRETTSCHNEIDER, M.D., Denver. Assistant Professor JEROME A. URBAN, M.D., New York City. Associate Attending of Surgery, University of Colorado Medical Center; Attending Surgeon, Breast Service, Memorial Hospital for Cancer and Allied Physician and Director, Surgical Research Services, Veterans Ad- Diseases; Clinical Professor of Surgery, Cornell University Medical ministration Hospital. College.

Industrial Medicine California Radiological Society EUGENE J. RYAN, M.D., Phoenix. Medical Director, Occupational L. Henry Garland Memorial Lecture Medical Services. WENDELL G. SCOTT, M.D., St. Louis. Professor of Clinical Radi- ology, Washington University School of Medicine.

Internal Medicine ARTHUR J. SEAMAN, M.D., Portland. Professor of Medicine, Uni- Committee on Cancer, California Medical Association versity of Oregon School of Medicine. RICHARD J. REED, M.D., New Orleans. Associate Professor of Pathology, Tulane University School of Medicine. Pathology ROBERT S. LEES, M.D., Cambridge. Associate Professor and Di- Council on Foods and Nutrition, rector, Clinical Research Center, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- American Medical Association nology. Conference on Nutrition HUGH R. BUTT, M.D., Rochester. Professor of Internal Medicine and Chairman of the Section on Internal Medicine and Gastroen- Preventive Medicine and Public Health terology, Mayo Clinic, Mayo Graduate School of Medicine, Univer- WILLIAM A. STEWART, M.D., Washington, D.C. Principal Deputy sity of Minnesota. to Assistant Secretary for Health and Scientific Affairs, Department of Health, Education and Welfare. C. E. BUTTERWORTH, M.D., Birmingham. Professor of Medicine and Director of Nutrition, Department of Medicine, University of Alabama. Radiology J. ROSCH, M.D., Prague, Czechoslovakia. Department of Radio- WADE VOLWILER, M.D., Seattle. Professor of Medicine, Depart- logy, Charles University. ment of Gastroenterology, University of Washington.

NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION 7 special conferences

SATURDAY, MARCH 15 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ternal mammary node dissection added to the stan- -Colonial Room dard radical mastectomy. The indications, as well as the results of this additional therapy will be presented. RADIOLOGY CONFERENCE Dr. M. Vera Peters will then present the results of Committee on Cancer, California Medical Association her experience with radiation therapy alone, as well as pre-operative and post-operative radiation ther- Chairman: Hooshang Taybi, M.D., Oakland apy combined with surgery. She will outline her Secretary: G. M. McDonnel, M.D., Los Angeles views relative to the indications for these various therapeutic regimens. 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.-THERAPY SESSION Dr. Arthur I. Holleb will his 1:30 p.m. present experience and to 3:30 p.m.-DIAGNOSTIC SESSION that of others in the use of prophylactic oophorecto- my, its indications and results, as well as thera- peutic oophorectomy and therapeutic adrenalectomy, with the indications, response rates and end results. Dr. Malin R. Dollinger will cover the subject of addi- tive hormonal therapy. He will also present the indications for adjunct chemotherapy at the time SATURDAY, MARCH 15 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. of surgery, as well as the results thus far from a -Sheraton-Wilshire Motor Inn number of the national programs now being carried 3515 Wilshire out. Dr. Dollinger will also discuss the indications Boulevard for therapeutic chemotherapy in disseminated breast cancer, with its response rates. THIRD ANNUAL CANCER SYMPOSIUM ADSCITITIOUS THERAPY ENHANCING SURVIVAL IN BREAST CANCER Sponsored jointly by the California Medical Association and the Los Angeles County Branch of the American Cancer Society SUNDAY, MARCH 16 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. -Sheraton-Wilshire Motor Inn Co-Moderators: Frederick W. George, M.D., Los Angeles, 3515 by invitation Wilshire Boulevard James T. Helsper, M.D., Los Angeles Members of the Panel: Jerome A. Urban, M.D., New York PATHOLOGY City, M. Vera Peters, M.D., Toronto, Arthur I. CONFERENCE Holleb, M.D., New York City, and Malin R. Dollin- Committee on Cancer, California Medical Association ger, M.D., New York City, all by invitation. The primary management of breast cancer is gen- Tumors of the Skin erally accepted to be the standard radical mastecto- my. However, the utilization of other specific and Chairman: David D. Rulon, Capt., MC, USN, Oakland, by adjunctive therapies in the management of breast invitation cancer has not been as clearly defined. Recent Moderator: Richard J. Reed, M.D., New Orleans, by invi- extensive reviews of breast cancer suggest the tation possibility of substantial improvement on existing survival rates. The panel participants will present 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. from their own experience and that of others the Those who wish slides and protocols for the Con- improvement in survival and cure from the effects ference (cost, $25.00) are requested to register with of various forms of adscititious therapy accompany- Weldon K. Bullock, M.D., Registrar, Tumor Tissue ing radical mastectomy. Registry, CMA Committee on Cancer, Los Angeles County Hospital, 1200 North State Street, Los Dr. Jerome A. Urban will briefly outline the prin- Angeles, 90033. The $25.00 fee includes registration. ciples of a standard radical mastectomy. This will For those who wish to attend the Conference, the be followed by his presentation of the accomplish- fee is $25.00. There is no charge for residents and ments of the supraradical mastectomy and the in- interns.

8 NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION SUNDAY, MARCH 16 2:00 p.m.-Colonial Room MONDAY, MARCH 17 2:00 p.m.-The Lautree Third Annual Symposium on Emergency Medical Services L. HENRY GARLAND (Continued) MEMORIAL LECTURE 2:00- The Emergency Room Sponsored by the California Radiological Society PANEL DISCUSSION 2:00-Introduction-G. Melvin Stevens, M.D., Palo Alto, Moderator: Carl E. Anderson, M.D., Santa Rosa California President, Radiological Society. 1. San Francisco, Regional First Aid Station-John 2:05-New Concepts in Cancer Control-Preventable and Heald, M.D., San Francisco. Avoidable Cancers-Wendell G. Scott, M.D., St. 2. Los Angeles (Megalopolis), Central Receiving Louis, by invitation. Plan-Walter Ellerbeck, M.D., Los Angeles. 3:00-Recess. 3. San Diego, Coordination and Rating of Private 3:15-Annual Meeting-California Radiological Society. Facilities-Stephen Murphy, M.D., San Diego. 4. Rural City-County Emergency Plan-Speaker to be announced. 3:15-Panel Discussion. MONDAY, MARCH 17 9:00 a.m.-The Lautrec 3:30-Question and Answer Period. EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES Symposium Committee on Automotive and Traffic Safety, MONDAY, MARCH 17 9:00 a.m.-East Venetian Room Committee on Disaster Medical Care, and FAMILY LIFE EDUCATION Committee on Emergency Medical Care, California Medical Association The Role of the Physician and Clergyman Chairman: Thomas W. Lyons, M.D., La Mesa Committee on Medicine and Religion and 9:00-Opening Remarks and Orientation-Marvin J. Sha- Committee on School and College Health, piro, M.D., Encino. California Medical Association Co-Chairmen: Albert E. Long, M.D., Daly City 9:15-The Challenge to Provide Emergency Tom W. Robinson, M.D., Newport Beach Services 9:00-Situation Today: Schools-Wilfred Sutton, Ed.D., PANEL DISCUSSION Northridge, by invitation. Moderator: Thomas W. Lyons, M.D., La Mesa 9:30-Situation Today: Medicine-Harriett B. Randall, 1. San Diego County-Stephen Murphy, M.D., San M.D., Los Angeles. Diego. 10:00-Situation Today: Church-Melvin E. Wheatley, 2. San Francisco System-John Heald, M.D., San Jr., D.D., Los Angeles, by invitation. Francisco. 10:45-Panel Discussion-Question and Answer Period. 3. Rural Program-Speaker to be announced. 10:15-Question and Answer Period. MONDAY, MARCH 17 2:00 p.m.-East Venetian Room 10:45-Break. Family Life Education (Continued) 11:00- Preparation, Care and Transport 2:00-How Can Doctors Work in the Schools?-Wilfred of the Casualty Sutton, Ed.D., Northridge, by invitation. PANEL DISCUSSION 2:30-How Can the Clergyman Work in the Schools? Melvin E. Wheatley, Jr., D.D., Los Angeles, by invi- Moderator: Wayne P. Chesbro, M.D., Berkeley tation. 1. California Highway Patrol-Inspector E. D. Her- 3:00-How Can the Doctor and the Clergyman Work in inger, Los Angeles, by invitation. the Schools?-Harriett B. Randall, M.D., Los An- 2. California Ambulance Association-Bruno Bakey, geles. Los invitation. Angeles, by 3:30-How Medical Students are Working in the Schools 3. San Diego Fire Department-Speaker to be an- in San Francisco-James Tappan, A.B., San Fran- nounced. cisco, by invitation. 12:00-Question and Answer Period. 4:00-Panel Discussion-Question and Answer Period.

NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION 9 MONDAY, MARCH 17 2:00 p.m.-Sheraton-Wilshire 2. Finding: How You Can Get One-Patricia Gris- Motor Inn, 3515 Wilshire Boulevard wold, Santa Ana- Medical Employment Repre- sentative. CONFERENCE ON NUTRITION 3. Polishing: How She Keeps Up-to-Date-Betty Council on Foods and Nutrition, American Medical Association Massey, C.M.A.A., Chula Vista-National Trustee for A.A.M.A. Chairman: Hugh R. Butt, M.D., Rochester, Minn., by invitation. 4. Treasuring: How She Makes or Breaks You- Patricia Hampton, Los Angeles - Secretary, 2:00-Chairman's Opening Remarks-Hugh R. Butt, M.D., Children's Hospital, Los Angeles. Rochester, Minn., by invitation. 5. Insuring: How You Can Keep One - Frances 2:20-Dietary and Environmental Influences on Intestinal Davis, C.M.A.A., Laguna Beach - Medical Sec- Gas Formations-Doris Calloway, Ph.D., Berkeley, retary. by invitation. 6. Admiring: How About It?-Edgar R. Palarea, Beach - Advisor to C.M.A.A. 2 :50-Break. M.D., Long 3:00-Dietary Considerations in Treating Gastrointestinal Disease-Wade Volwiler, M.D., Seattle, by invita- tion. 3:30-Malabsorption Syndromes-Diagnosis and Manage- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19 9:00 a.m.-Colonial Room ment-C. E. Butterworth, M.D., Birmingham, Ala., by invitation. TREATMENT AND PREVENTION OF 4:00-Questions and Answers-Panel Discussion. SELF-INFLICTED DRUG OVERDOSE Symposium Committee on Adverse Drug Reactions, California Medical Association TUESDAY, MARCH 18 10:00 a.m.--Regency Room Moderator: Ronald Okun, M.D., Los Angeles YOUR MEDICAL ASSISTANT- PEARL OR PASTE? 9:00-Introduction-Ronald Okun, M.D., Los Angeles. California Medical Assistants Association 9:10-Diuresis and Diarrhea in Downers*-Alan G. Silver- man, M.D., Los Angeles. Chairman: Grace Nix, C.M.A.A., Anaheim 9:50-Dialyzing Out the Downers*-Arthur Gordon, M.D., A Special Conference for the Physician to Help Improve Los Angeles. His Relationship with His Office Personnel 10:30-The Suicide Attempt-Donald H. Naftulin, M.D., 10:00-Introductions-Grace Nix, C.M.A.A., Anaheim. Los Angeles. 1. Culturing: How She Is Trained-Dorothy Buck- 11:10-Summary-Ronald Okun, M.D., Los Angeles. ley, C.M.A.A., Fullerton - Educator, Fullerton Junior College. Persons taking an excess of depressant drugs such as barbiturates.

10 NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION Scientific Sessions

GENERAL MEETINGS

FIRST GENERAL MEETING 2:05-Metabolic Derangements in Thyroid Biochemistry and Their Clinical Consequences-Joseph E. Rall, SUNDAY, MARCH 16 2:30 p.m.--Cocoanut Grove M.D., Ph.D., Bethesda, Md., by invitation. 2:35-Recent Advances in Reproductive Physiology-Wil- Symposium on Stroke liam Odell, M.D., Torrance, by invitation. Moderator: Vernon L. Nickel, M.D., Downey 3:00-Recess. 2:30-Introduction-Vernon L. Nickel, M.D., Downey. 3:15-Physiologic Basis of Congestive Heart Failure- 2:40-Diagnostic Procedures in Stroke (Medical and Neu- Eugene Braunwald, M.D., La Jolla, by invitation. rological)-Clark H. Millikan, M.D., Rochester, 3 :40-Purine Metabolism and Gout-James Klinenberg, Minn., by invitation. M.D., Los Angeles, by invitation. 3:00-Diagnostic Procedures and Vascular Surgery in 4:05-Hyperuricemia as Found by Screenings-Its Clini- Stroke Patients-Robert D. Bloodwell, M.D., Hous- cal Significance-Harold Paulus, M.D., Los Angeles, ton, by invitation. by invitation. 3:20-Physical Treatment for Post-acute Stroke Patients, 4:30-Questions. Including Nursing, Physical and Occupational Ther- apy-Walter J. Treanor, M.D., San Francisco. 3:40-Peripheral Surgery and Control of Spasticity in Stroke Patients-Vert Mooney, M.D., San Fran- cisco. 4:00-The Stroke Team Concept as Implemented by Re- gional Medical Programs - B. L. Tesman, M.D., Anaheim. 4:20-Inter-Panel Discussion and Question and Answer THIRD GENERAL MEETING Period. TUESDAY, MARCH 18 9:30 a.m.-Cocoanut Grove The Damaged Child: What Is His Inheritance? Moderator: Lester T. Hibbard, M.D., Los Angeles 9:30-Neonatal Manifestations of Maternal Disease- SECOND GENERAL MEETING Joan E. Hodgman, M.D., Los Angeles. 10:00-Counselling the Parents of the Defective Child- MONDAY, MARCH 17 2:00 p.m.-Cocoanut Grove Richard Koch, M.D., Los Angeles. 10:30-Newborn Errors of Metabolism-Barton Childs, A Physiologic Basis of Metabolic Disease M.D., Baltimore, by invitation. Moderator: Carl M. McCandless, M.D., San Francisco 11:15-Public Policy and the Malformed Child-Robert A. 2:00-Introductory Remarks-Carl M. McCandless, M.D., Aldrich, M.D., Seattle, by invitation. San Francisco. 12:00-Questions and Answers.

NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION 11 SECTION MEETINGS

William W. Mushin, M.B., F.R.C.S., Cardiff, ALLERGY Wales, by invitation Joseph Riggio, Jr., M.D., Northridge Chairman...... SAMUEL Ross, M.D.,FRESNO Morley M. Singer, M.D., San Francisco RESEDA Secretary .------BAILEY J. LOVIN, JR., M.D., Robert H. Smith, M.D., San Francisco Assistant Secretary E. JAMES YOUNG, M.D., SAN MATEO SUNDAY, MARCH 16 1:30 p.m.-Dolphin Court SUNDAY, MARCH 16 9:00 a.m.-Oval Suite A 1:30- Temperature Aberrations During 9:00-Blood Levels Following Intravenous Aminophylline Anesthesia -Walter R. MacLaren, M.D., Pasadena. PANEL DISCUSSION 9:30-Office Spirometry and Pulmonary Function Studies -Max Benis, M.D., Sherman Oaks, and Daniel Moderator: Hamilton S. Davis, M.D., Davis Wiseman, M.D., Los Angeles, by invitation. Members of the Panel: Alan W. Conn, M.D., Toronto, 10 :20-Recess. Canada, by invitation; Loren Carlson, Ph.D., Davis, by invitation; M. Digby Leigh, M.D., Los Angeles; 10:40-Right Middle Lobe Syndrome - Paul Ququndab, and William W. Mushin, M.B., F.R.C.S., Cardiff, M.D., Irvine, by invitation. Wales, by invitation. 11:10-Airway Responses to Air Pollutants-Stanley N. 3:15-Final Round Tables. Rokaw, M.D., Irvine. 4:15-Business Meeting. SUNDAY, MARCH 16 12:00 noon-Oval Suite A 12:00-Luncheon and Business Meeting with the California Society of Allergy. DERMATOLOGY

Chairman.... GEORGE T. WILSON, M.D., PALO ALTO COVINA Secretary ...... CHARLES G. STEFFEN, M.D., Assistant Secretary....HARoLD M. SCHNEIDMAN, M.D., SAN FRANCISCO ANESTHESIOLOGY SATURDAY, MARCH 15 2:00 p.m.-Hoffman Building, University of Southern California

Chairman DONALD A. WALKER, M.D.,TIBURON School of Medicine, Zonal Avenue DAVIS (Adjacent to USC-Los Angeles County Secretary...... HAMILTON S. DAVIS, M.D., Los Angeles Assistant Secretary...... EDWARD B. SCOTT, M.D., LOS ANGELES General Hospital), Pre-Convention Meeting MARCH 16 9:00 a.m.-Dolphin Court SUNDAY, There will be a clinical meeting of the combined Los at 9:00-Coordination of Meeting - Introductory remarks Angeles and Metropolitan Dermatological Societies 2:00 and room assignments. A number of informal round p.m. The program will consist of presentation of cases, fol- table discussions are planned. There will be two lowed by discussion, and will continue until 4:30 p.m. co-chairmen at each table and 6-8 seats for partici- Round-trip bus transportation will be provided, leaving the pating audience. Cards will label lead topics for Ambassador Hotel at 1:30 p.m. each table. Discussion periods will be one hour each. The program will be followed at 6:30 p.m. by a no-host cocktail party and dinner at the Music Center, 135 North 9:30-Round Table Discussions-To be held in rooms as- Grand. Dress is dark suit, and reservations at $10.00 per signed at 9:00 a.m. person may be made by sending a check to: Margaret Ann Round Table Co-Chairmen: Storkan, M.D., Secretary, Los Angeles Dermatological Soci- Verne L. Brechner, M.D., Los Angeles ety, 217 Avenida del Norte, Redondo Beach, California David D. Cohen, M.D., Los Angeles 90277. All dermatologists are invited by the Los Angeles Alan W. Conn, M.D., Toronto, Canada, by invita- and Metropolitan Dermatological Societies to attend. tion Harold L. Engel, M.D., Studio City Room Ernest P. Guy, M.D., San Francisco SUNDAY, MARCH 16 8:30 a.m.-East Venetian William K. Hamilton, M.D., San Francisco, by in- vitation Controversial Areas in Therapy John S. Hattox, Jr., M.D., San Diego ROUND TABLE DISCUSSIONS Jay Jacoby, M.D., Philadelphia, by invitation Jordan Katz, M.D., Palo Alto 8:30- FIRST SESSION Gilbert E. Kinyon, M.D., La Jolla George B. Lewis, Jr., M.D., Los Angeles Moderator: Harold M. Schneidman, M.D., San Francisco Milton J. Mariner, M.D., Beverly Hills 1. Anti-malarials in Skin Diseases-Denny L. Tuf- Edwin S. Munson, M.D., Davis, by invitation fanelli, M.D., San Francisco.

12 NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION 2. Systemic Steroids in Atopic Dermatitis-Marion B. Sulzberger, M.D., San Francisco, by invitation. MONDAY, MARCH 17 12:00 noon-Dolphin Court 3. Methotrexate in Psoriasis-Rees B. Rees, Jr., San Francisco. 12:00-Joint Luncheon Meeting with the California Divi- M.D., sion of the American College of Obstetricians and 4. Therapy of Psoriasis-Eugene M. Farber, M.D., Gynecologists. Palo Alto. Luncheon Address: Basic Science and the Obstetri- 5. Management of Atopic Dermatitis - Jud R. cian-Lawrence D. Longo, M.D., Loma Linda, by Scholtz, M.D., Palo Alto. invitation. Advance reservations may be made by contacting 9:30-Recess. James C. Caillouette, M.D., 123 Congress Street, 9:45- SECOND SESSION Pasadena 91105, (213) 796-7145. Moderator: George T. Wilson, M.D., Palo Alto 1. Surgery in Skin Cancer -Ralph H. Luikart II, MONDAY, MARCH 17 2:00 p.m.-Colonial Room M.D., Santa Barbara. Combined Meeting with Section on Obstetrics and Gynecology 2. Radiotherapy in Skin Cancer-Paul M. Crossland, M.D., Santa Rosa. 2:00 Therapeutic Abortion in California 3. 5-Fluorouracil in Skin Tumors-Robert B. Pap- PANEL DIsCUSSION penfort, M.D., San Diego. Moderator: James W. Ravenscroft, M.D., San Diego 4. Treatment of Keratoacanthoma - Walter R. Members of the Panel: Keith P. Russell, M.D., Los Angeles; Nickel, M.D., San Diego. Theodore Montgomery, M.D., Berkeley; Catherine 5. Treatment of Moles - Robert G. Walton, M.D., Cline Pike, M.D., Ross; Mr. Frank R. McDougall, Modesto. Vice-President, Lutheran Hospital Society of South- ern California, Los Angeles, by invitation; Mr. 10:45-Recess. James Don Keller, District Attorney, San Diego 11:00- THIRD SESSION County, by invitation; and Mr. William Weitekamp, Area Administrator, Unit II, Los Angeles County- Moderator: Victor D. Newcomer, M.D., Los Angeles University of Southern California Medical Center, 1. Treatment of Superficial Fungus Infections -J. by invitation. Walter Wilson, M.D., Long Beach, by invitation. 3:00-Question and Answer Period. 2. Treatment of Acne - Ronald M. Reisner, M.D., 3:30-Recess. Los Angeles. 3:35-Business Meeting-Obstetrics and Gynecology. 3. Steroids and Antibiotics in Acne - Marjorie Frantz Bauer, M.D., Los Angeles. 4. Hormonal Treatment of Acne - Donald G. Lind- TUESDAY, MARCH 18 1:00 p.m.-Colonial Room say, M.D., Ventura. Combined Meeting with Section on Pediatrics 5. Hyposensitization in Skin Diseases - Julian L. Co-Sponsored by the American Academy of Pediatrics, Harwell, M.D., Pasadena. Chapter 11, and the Southwest Pediatric Society 12:00-Business Meeting. 1:00- Learning Disorders SYMPOSIUM Moderator: Robert J. Harvey, M.D., San Francisco 1:00'- Learning Disorders as a School Health Problem: GENERAL PRACTICE A General Strategy - Robert A. Aldrich, M.D., Seattle, by invitation. Chairman.ALLEN F. SAN BERNARDINO STERLING, M.D., 1:20-Learning Disorders as a School Health Problem: Secretary .ROBERT F. GOBAR, M.D., DALY CITY Pediatric Aspects- Helen F. Gofman, M.D., San invitation. Assistant Secretary--CLARENCE W. BURRILL, JR., M.D., WESTMINSTER Francisco, by 1:40-Neurological Examination of Higher Cerebral Func- tion in Children with Learning Disorders-Robert MONDAY, MARCH 17 9:30 a.m.-Colonial Room Sedgwick, M.D., Los Angeles. Combined Meeting with Sections on Pediatrics and 2:00-Learning Disorders as a School Health Problem: Obstetrics and Gynecology Neurological and Psychiatric Aspects - Leon J. Chairman: Robert J. Harvey, M.D., San Francisco Whitsell, M.D., San Francisco. 2:20-Learning Disorders as a School Health Problem: 9:30-Genetic Counselling-Barton Childs, M.D., Balti- Auditory and Linguistic Aspects Richard M. more, by invitation. Flower, Ph.D., San Francisco, by invitation. 10:15-Pediatric Gynecology-Robert A. Sack, M.D., Los 2:40-Learning Disorders as a School Health Problem: Angeles. Educational Aspects-Alice J. Whitsell, A.B., San 11:00-Recess. Francisco, by invitation. 11:20-Question and Answer Period. 3:00-Recess. 12:00-Business Meeting-General Practice. (Continued on next page)

NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION 13 3:20- Medical Management of 10:00-Surgical and Rehabilitative Tools Needed in Occu- Learning Disorders pational Medicine-Robert C. Combs, M.D., Irvine. 10:30-Pointers for Providing Medical Services to Insur- PANEL DISCUSSION ance Carriers-Herbert J. Kirchner, M.D., Los Moderator: Kenneth Z. Zike, M.D., Torrance Angeles. Members of the Panel: Participants as listed above. 4:00-The Shodding of Children: Sham or Science? - 11:00 "State of the Art" in Occupational Eugene E. Bleck, M.D., San Mateo. Disease Diagnosis 4:20-Business Meeting-Pediatrics. PANEL DIscussIoN Moderator: Jean S. Felton, M.D., Los Angeles, by invitation. Members of the Panel: Henry G. Morgan, M.D., and George GENERAL SURGERY Schwartz, M.D., Los Angeles; and Walter J. Gillog- ley, M.D., Sunnyvale. Chairman ...... ROBERT T. HOOD, JR., M.D., VAN NuYs Secretary...... - HAROLD H. LINDNER, M.D., SAN FRANCISCO 11:45-Business Meeting. Assistant Secretary JAMES W. MARTIN, M.D., SACRAMENTO TUESDAY, MARCH 18 9:00 a.m.-East Venetian Room 9:00- Organ Transplantation INTERNAL MEDICINE SYMPOSIUM Chairman LEYLAND E. STEVENS, M.D., SAN FRANCISCO Moderator: Robert T. Hood, Jr., M.D., Van Nuys Secretary .... -.-... PETTUS G. SECREST, M.D., LONG BEACH 9:00-Heart Transplants- Eugene Dong, Jr., M.D., Palo Assistant Secretary- ..M. GLENN MOLYNEAUX, M.D., SAN FRANCISCO Alto, by invitation. 9:30-Liver Transplants-Lawrence Brettschneider, M.D., SUNDAY, MARCH 16 Denver, by invitation. 9:15 a.m.-Cocoanut Grove 10:00-Kidney Transplants-Thomas V. Berne, M.D., Los Presented by the Department of Medicine, Angeles. University of California, Los Angeles 10:30-Immunology of Organ Transplantation - Victor Richards, M.D. San Francisco. 9:15- Hematology 11:00-Round Table Discussion by Panel. Chairman: William N. Valentine, M.D., Professor and Microphones will be set up throughout the audito- Chairman, Department of Medicine, University of rium so that the audience may ask questions. California, Los Angeles TUESDAY, MARCH 18 1:30 p.m.-East Venetian Room 9:15-The Diagnosis and Management of Hodgkin's Dis- ease - Current Concepts - David L. Rosenbaum, 1:30-Business Meeting. M.D., Los Angeles. 1:45-The Surgical Treatment of Obesity - J. Howard Payne, M.D., Los Angeles. 9:45-The Hereditary Hemolytic Anemia Associated with 2:15-Palliative Treatment of Advanced Mammary Can- Erythrocyte Enzyme Deficiencies - Arthur S. cer-Arthur J. Donovan, M.D., Pasadena. Schneider, M.D., Duarte. 2:45-Newer Tests for Evaluation of Thyroid Function- 10:15-Recess. Joseph E. Rall, M.D., Ph.D., Bethesda, Md., by invi- tation. 10:30-The Auto-immune Aspects of Pernicious Anemia- Leonard Goldberg, M.D., Los Angeles, 3:15-Preparation of the Diabetic Patient for Surgery- by invitation. Leona Miller, M.D., Los Angeles, by invitation. 11:00-Viruses and Leukemia-Esther F. Hays, M.D., Los 3:30-Chairman's Address: Cholecystectomy and Chole- Angeles, by invitation. cystostomy: Clinical Study-Robert T. Hood, Jr., 11:30-Multiple Myeloma, Diagnosis and Management- M.D., Van Nuys. Current Concepts-William A. Skoog, M.D., Los Angeles.

INDUSTRIAL MEDICINE AND SURGERY MONDAY, MARCH 17 9:00 a.m.-Cocoanut Grove Chairman Presented Jointly by the Section on Internal Medicine and JAMEs G. FORGERSON, M.D., SAN FRANCISCO University of Southern California School of Medicine Secretary DAVID P. DISCHER, M.D., Los ANGELES Assistant Secretary. WALTER J. GILLOGLEY, M.D., SUNNYVALE 9:00- Disorders of Hemostasis MONDAY, MARCH 17 9:30 a.m.-Sheraton-Wilshire Chairman: Thomas H. Brem, M.D., South Pasadena Motor Inn, 3515 Wilshire Boulevard 9:00-The Rapid Screening Evaluation of a Patient with 9:30-New Clinical Tools for the Occupational Physician a Suspected Bleeding Disorder -Samuel I. Rapa- -E. J. Ryan, M.D., Phoenix, by invitation. port, M.D., Los Angeles.

14 NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION 9:40-Newer Approaches to the Management of Hemo- MONDAY9 MARCH 17 12: 00 noon-Dolphin Court philia-Carol K. Kasper, M.D., Los Angeles, by invitation. 12:00-Joint Luncheon Meeting with the California Divi- sion of the American College of Obstetricians and 10:05-Bleeding Disorders Complicating Immunologic Dis- Gynecologists. ease-Donald I. Feinstein, M.D., Los Angeles, by Luncheon Address: Basic Science and the Obstetri- invitation. cian-Lawrence D. Longo, M.D., Loma Linda, by 10:35-Recess. invitation. Advance reservations may be made by contacting 10:45-Thrombotic Thrombocytopenic Purpura-C. Gar- James C. Caillouette, M.D., 123 Congress Street, nett Massey, M.D., Los Angeles, by invitation. Pasadena 91105, (213) 796-7145. 11:15-The Therapeutic Use of Anticoagulants-Arthur J. Seaman, M.D., Portland, by invitation. MONDAY, MARCH 17 2:00 p.m.-Colonial Room Combined Meeting with Section on General Practice TUESDAY, MARCH 18 2:00 p.m.-Cocoanut Grove Presented Jointly by the Section on Internal Medicine and 2:00- Therapeutic Abortion in California The American College of Cardiology PANEL DISCUSSION Co-Moderators: J. Douglas McNair, M.D., Arcadia Moderator: James W. Ravenscroft, M.D., San Diego John J. Sampson, M.D., San Francisco Members of the Panel: Keith P. Russell, M.D., Los Angeles; Theodore Montgomery, M.D., Berkeley; Catherine 2:00-Prevention of Strokes-Clark H. Millikan, M.D., Cline Pike, M.D., Ross; Mr. Frank R. McDougall, Rochester, Minn., by invitation. Vice-President, Lutheran Hospital Society of South- 2:35-Newer Trends in Treatment of Angina Pectoris- ern California, Los Angeles, by invitation; Mr. Dean T. Mason, M.D., Davis, by invitation. James Don Keller, District Attorney, San Diego County, by invitation; and Mr. William Weitekamp, 3:10-Recess. Area Administrator, Unit II, Los Angeles County- University of Southern California Medical Center, 3:25-Problems in Management of Acute Myocardial In- invitation. farction in the Coronary Care Unit-Elliot Rapa- by port, M.D., San Francisco. 3:00-Question and Answer Period. 4:00-Human Cardiac Transplantation-Robert D. Blood- 3:30-Recess. well, M.D., Houston, by invitation. 3:35-Business Meeting-Obstetrics and Gynecology. 4:45-Colloquia with Afternoon Lecturers (Followed by Business Meeting).

OPHTHALMOLOGY

OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY Chairman.------ROBERT E. HOPKINS, M.D., STOCKTON Secretary.------J. P. MCBRIDE, M.D., Los ANGELES Chairman .JAMES W. RAVENSCROFT, M.D., SAN DIEGO Assistant Secretary.THEODORE STEINBERG, M.D., FRESNO

Secretary .... CLIFFORD C. CHAPPELL, M.D., BERKELEY Assistant Secretary . JAMES C. CAILLOUETTE, M.D., PASADENA SUNDAY, MARCH 16 2:00 p.m.-Coral Room Gaylord Hotel, 3355 Wilshire Boulevard MONDAY, MARCH 17 9:30 a.m.-Colonial Room (Opposite Ambassador Hotel) Combined Meeting with Sections on General Practice Chairman: Robert E. Hopkins, M.D., Stockton and Pediatrics Chairman: Robert J. Harvey, M.D., San Francisco 2:00-Automobile Injuries of the Orbit-Orwyn H. Ellis, M.D., Los Angeles. 9:30-Genetic Counselling-Barton Childs, M.D., Balti- more, by invitation. 2:30-The Eye as a Target Organ in Cerebrovascular Dis- ease-Irvin M. Kalb, M.D., Los Angeles. 10:15-Pediatric Gynecology-Robert A. Sack, M.D., Los Angeles. 3:30-Ocular Findings in Metabolic Disease-Warren A. Wilson, M.D., Los Angeles. 11:00-Recess. 3:30-Observations on Disorders of Macula-Thomas H. 11:20-Question and Answer Period. Pettit, M.D., Los Angeles. 12:00-Business Meeting-General Practice. 4:00-Business Meeting.

NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION 15 ORTHOPEDICS 11:00-Background and Current Status, Assembly Bill 1425 -Mansfield F. W. Smith, M.D., San Jose.

Chairman VERNON L. SMYTHE, M.D., Los ANGELES 11:30-Diagnosis and Management of Facial Paralysis- Secretary JOHN A. BLOSSER, M.D., OAKLAND Ronald Strahan, M.D., Torrance, by invitation; and Assistant Secretary CHADWICK F. SMITH, M.D., Los ANGELES Richard E. Katz, M.D., Garden Grove.

SUNDAY, MARCH 16 9:15 a.m.-Gold Room The Patient with Back Pain PATHOLOGY -A Conservative Approach Chairman DONALD L. BITTNER, M.D., SAN FRANCISCO DIEGO ROUND TABLE CONFERENCE Secretary ..... JEROME L. HEARD, M.D., SAN Moderator: Vernon L. Smythe, M.D., Los Angeles Assistant Secretary OSMAN H. HULL, M.D., MONTEREY SATURDAY, MARCH 15 9:00 a.m.-Sheraton-Wilshire Following each presentation there will be a brief discus- Motor Inn, 3515 Wilshire Boulevard sion period. Microphones will be available. Audience par. Lipids and Triglycerides ticipation is weloome. 9:00-Newer Methods in the Diagnosis of Hyperlipidemia -Robert S. Lees, M.D., Cambridge, Mass., by invi- 1. Opening Remarks-A Symptom Not a Specific tation. Disease-Vernon L. Smythe, M.D., Los Angeles. 9:45-Break. 2. Anatomy and Physiology of the Spine-Vernon L. 10:00-Triglycerides and Cholesterol: Screening and Clin- Smythe, M.D., Los Angeles. ical Correlation-Bernard J. Poletti, M.D., and 3. Biomechanics of the Back-Leon Lamont Wiltse, Robert F. Hufner, M.D., Los Angeles. M.D., Long Beach. 10:30-Lipoprotein Electrophoresis in Thin Agarose Gel 4. Consideration of the Whole Patient With Back -Franklin R. Elevitch, M.D., San Francisco. Pain-John A. Blosser, M.D., Oakland. 11:00-Screening for Alterations in Lipids and Related 5. Conservative Management of the Patient With Parameters on Routine Hospital Admissions - Back Pain-Thomas Gucker, M.D., Los Angeles. Samuel T. Nerenberg, M.D., Ph.D., San Francisco. 6. The Social, Emotional and Economic Aspects of 11:30-Separation and Quantitation of Lipid Particles in the Patient With Low Back Pain - J. Vernon Serum by Filtration-Mario Werner, M.D., San Luck, M.D., Los Angeles. Francisco, by invitation. 7. The Conservative Surgeon Looks at Back Pain- Douglas D. Dickson, M.D., Oakland. SATURDAY, MARCH 15 1:30 p.m.-Sheraton-Wilshire 12:15-Business Meeting. Motor Inn, 3515 Wilshire Boulevard 1:30-Business Meeting - Pathology Section, California Medical Association and California Society of Pathologists.

SUNDAY, MARCH 16 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.-Sheraton- Wilshire Motor Inn, 3515 Wilshire Boulevard

PATHOLOGY CONFERENCE OTOLARYNGOLOGY Tumors of the Skin Committee on Cancer, California Medical Association Chairman...... IRVING L. WHITE, M.D., LONG BEACH

...... EMILE STOCKTON Secretary ...... GOUGH, M.D., Chairman: David D. Rulon, Capt., MC, USN, Oakland, by Assistant Secretary EDWARD A. KANTOR, M.D., BEVERLY HILLS invitation. Moderator: Richard J. Reed, M.D., New Orleans, by invi- SUNDAY, MARCH 16 9:30 a.m.-Regency Room tation. Chairman: Irving L. White, M.D., Long Beach 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Those who wish slides and protocols for the Con- 9:30-Rinkle Titration Technique in Management of Ear, ference (cost, $25.00) are requested to register with Nose and Throat Allergy Problems - Thomas L. Weldon K. Bullock, M.D., Registrar, Tumor Tissue Soss, M.D., San Mateo. Registry, CMA Committee on Cancer, Los Angeles 10:00-Sublingual Desmoids-Alfred D. Katz, M.D., and County Hospital, 1200 North State Street, Los Los Angeles, 90033. The $25.00 fee includes registration. Victor Passey, M.D., Angeles. For those who wish to attend the Conference, the 10:30-Noise-Induced Hearing Loss: Some Small Arms Fire fee is $25.00. There is no charge for residents and -Robert J. Keim, M.D., Los Angeles. interns.

16 NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION 2:40-Learning Disorders as a School Health Problem: PEDIATRICS Educational Aspects-Alice J. Whitsell, A.B., San Francisco, by invitation. Chairman ROBERT J. HARVEY, M.D., SAN FRANCISCO Secretary EUGENE GETTELMAN, M.D., ENCINO 3:00-Recess. Assistant Secretary. ISAAC M. REID, M.D., SAN FRANCISCO 3:20- Medical Management of Learning Disorders MONDAY, MARCH 17 9:30 a.m.-Colonial Room PANEL DISCUSSION Combined Meeting with Sections on General Practice and Moderator: Kenneth Z. Zike, M.D., Torrance Obstetrics and Gynecology Members of the Panel: Participants as listed above. Chairman: Robert J. Harvey, M.D., San Francisco 4:00-The Shodding of Children: Sham or Science? - 9:30-Genetic Counselling-Barton Childs, M.D., Balti- Eugene E. Bleck, M.D., San Mateo. more, by invitation. 4:20-Business Meeting-Pediatrics. 10:15-Pediatric Gynecology-Robert A. Sack, M.D., Los Angeles. 11:00-Recess. 11:20-Question and Answer Period. 12:00-Business Meeting-General Practice.

TUESDAY, MARCH 18 11:30 a.m.-Colonial Room PHYSICAL MEDICINE 11:30-Luncheon with the American Academy of Pediatrics AND REHABILITATION -Chapter II, District IX. Luncheon Address: New Directions for Pediatricians Chairman...... ELIZABETH AUSTIN, M.D., Los ANGELES -Dan Moore, Special Assistant to the Publisher of Secretary...... S. MALVERN DORINSON, M.D., SAN FRANcIScO the Los Angeles Times, by invitation. Assistant Secretary...... JESSE A. BOWERS, M.D., SAN DIEGO Advance reservations are necessary, and may be made with Eve Black, P.O. Box 2134, Inglewood MONDAY, MARCH 17 9:00 a.m.-Wilshire Room 90305, (213) 753-3704. Pain in Neuromuscular Skeletal Conditions FIRST SESSION Room TUESDAY, MARCH 18 1: 00 p.m.-Colonial Moderator: S. Malvern Dorinson, M.D., San Francisco Combined Meeting with Section on General Practice 9:00-Foot Pain-Evaluation and Treatment-Rene Cail- Co-Sponsored by the American Academy of Pediatrics, liet, M.D., Los Angeles. Chapter 11, and the Southwest Pediatric Society 9:50-Recess. 1:00- Learning Disorders 10:00-Low Back Pain-Evaluation and Treatment-David SYMPOSIUM Rubin, M.D., Los Angeles. Moderator: Robert J. Harvey, M.D., San Francisco 10:50-Recess. Ja- 1:00-Learning Disorders as a School Health Problem: A 11:15-Neck Pain-Evaluation and Treatment-Lionel General Strategy-Robert A. Aldrich, M.D., Seattle, cobs, M.D., Los Angeles. by invitation. 12:00-Business Meeting. 1:20-Learning Disorders as a School Health Problem: Pediatric Aspects-Helen F. Gofman, M.D., San MONDAY, MARCH 17 2:00 p.m.-Wilshire Room Francisco, by invitation. Pain in Neuromuscular Skeletal Conditions 1:40-Neurological Examination of Higher Cerebral Func- tion in Children with Learning Disorders-Robert SECOND SESSION Sedgwick, M.D., Los Angeles. Moderator: Bernard J. Michela, M.D., Long Beach 2:00-Learning Disorders as a School Health Problem: 2:00-Shoulder Pain-Evaluation and Treatment-Sedg- Neurological and Psychiatric Aspects - Leon J. wick Mead, M.D., Vallejo. Whitsell, M.D., San Francisco. 2:50-Recess. 2:20-Learning Disorders as a School Health Problem: Auditory and Linguistic Aspects-Richard M. Flow- 3:00-Sensory Conduction and Pain of the Hands-James er, Ph.D., San Francisco, by invitation. G. Golseth, M.D., Pasadena.

NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION 17 PREVENTIVE MEDICINE 2:45- Crisis Counselling AND PUBLIC HEALTH PANEL DISCUSSION Moderator: Sydney H. Pomer, M.D., Los Angeles Chairman WILLIAM A. DEFRIES, M.D., FRESNO Secretary .ALLEN C. NEISWANDER, M.D., WHITTIER 2:45-Principles of Crisis Counselling as Illustrated by: Assistant Secretary GLEN W. KENT, M.D., MARTINEZ Threatened Suicide Norman D. Tabachnick, M.D., Los Angeles. MONDAY, MARCH 17 2:00 p.m.-Colonial Room Counselling Today's Teenagers-Alexander R. Ro- gawski, M.D., Los Angeles. Preventive Medicine: You Ain't Seen Acute Marital Crisis-Edwin F. Alston, M.D., San Nothing Yet Francisco. The Seductive Patient - Herbert E. Vandervoort, Moderator: William A. DeFries, M.D., Fresno M.D., San Francisco. 2:00-Preventive Medicine, Present and Future-William A. Stewart, M.D., Washington, D.C., by invitation. 2:30-Prevention: Its Role in Private Health and Public Medicine-Lester Breslow, M.D., Los Angeles. 3:00-The Patient: A Statistic or a Person-Roger 0. RADIOLOGY Egeberg, M.D., Los Angeles. Chairman------RICHARD P. STORRS, M.D., Los ANGELES 3:30-Break. Secretary-H. JOACHIM BURHENNE, M.D., SAN FRANCISCO 3:45- PANEL DISCUSSION Assistant Secretary MATHEW E. O'KEEFE, JR., M.D., WHITTIER Members of the Panel: William A. Stewart, M.D., Washing- ton, D.C., by invitation; Lester Breslow, M.D., Roger SUNDAY, MARCH 16 9:30 a.m.-Colonial Room 0. Egeberg, M.D., Paul F. Wehrle, M.D., and Joseph F. all from Los 9:30-Radiologic Diagnosis of Diseases of the Hand - Boyle, M.D., Angeles. Lionel D. Ginsburg, M.D., Long Beach. 4:45-Break. 9:50-Jugular Venography-Richard M. Witten, M.D., Los 4:50-Business Meeting. Angeles. 10:10-Neonatal and Congenital Diseases of the Portal Cir- culation-J. Rosch, M.D., Prague, Czechoslovakia, by invitation. 10:40- The Selection of Patients and Procedures for Diagnosis of Cerebrovascular Disease PSYCHIATRY AND NEUROLOGY SYMPOSIUM Moderator: William N. Hanafee, M.D., Los Angeles Chairman (On Sabbatical)..HOWARD S. BARROWS, M.D., Los ANGELES Acting Chairman..HERBERT E. VANDERVOORT, M.D., SAN FRANCISCO Members of the Panel: Clark H. Millikan, M.D., Rochester, Minn., by invitation; Robert D. Bloodwell, M.D., Secretary SYDNEY H. POMER, M.D., Los ANGELES Houston, by invitation; Julius Grollman, M.D., by Acting Assistant Secretary MORTON K. RUBINSTEIN, M.D., invitation, and Gabriel H. Wilson, M.D., both Los Los ANGELES Angeles. MONDAY, MARCH 17 9:30 a.m.-Oval Suite A 12:10-Business Mleeting. Chairman: Morton K. Rubinstein, M.D., Los Angeles SUNDAY, MARCH 16 2: 00 p.m.-Colonial Room 9:30-Recent Advances in Cerebrovascular Disease - J. Carroll Ramseyer, M.D., Los Angeles. Third Annual L. Henry Garland Memorial Lecture 10:15-Recent Concepts in Multiple Sclerosis-Norman S. Namerow, M.D., Los Angeles. Sponsored by the California Radiological Society 11:00-Headaches: Current Diagnostic and Therapeutic 2:00-Introduction-G. Melvin Stevens, M.D., Palo Alto, Concepts-Edwin L. Williams, Jr., M.D., Los An- President, California Radiological Society. geles. 2:05-New Concepts in Cancer Control-Preventable and 12:00-Business Meeting. Avoidable Cancers - Wendell G. Scott, M.D., St. Louis, by invitation. MONDAY, MARCH 17 2:00 p.m.-Oval Suite A 3:00-Recess. 2:00-Social Disability: A New Therapeutic Focus-Car- 3:15-Annual Meeting of the California Radiological So- roll M. Brodsky, M.D., Ph.D., San Francisco. ciety.

18 NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION UROLOGY 11:30-Problems of Diagnosis and Treatment in Pediatric Urology-Willard E. Goodwin, M.D., University of California, Los Angeles. Chairman ROBERT 0. PEARMAN, M.D., ENCINO

Secretary MILTON ROSENBERG, M.D., SAN FRANCISCO Assistant Secretary.v...... ROBERT A. C. BRIDGE, M.D., SAN DIEGO MONDAY, MARCH 17 2:00 p.m.-Gold Room Radiology in Urology MONDAY, MARCH 17 9:00 a.m.-Gold Room PROFESSORS' PANEL DISCUSSION 9:00-Chairman's Address: Significance of the Section on Moderator: Robert 0. Pearman, M.D., Encino Urology of the CMA-Robert 0. Pearman, M.D., Encino. 2:00-Renal Mass Lesions-Arteriography and Cyst Punc- ture-John M. Riley, M.D., University of California, 9:15- Current Practices in Urology San Diego. PROFESSORS' PANEL DISCUSSION 2:30-Intravenous Pyelographic Evaluation for Hyperten- Moderator: Robert 0. Pearman, M.D., Encino sion-Criteria-Overall Accuracy-James W. Lecky, M.D., University of California, Los Angeles. 9:15-Summary of Experiences with Renal Transplanta- tion-Donald C. Martin, M.D., University of Cali- 3:00-Cineradiography-Tape Recording with Image In- fornia, Irvine. tensifier-A Teaching, Diagnostic and Research Tool in Urinary Tract Physiology - Melvin B. Rotner, 9:45-The Pathogenesis and Clinical Management of Uri- Cmdr., MC, USN, San Diego, by invitation. nary Calculi-R. F. Gittes, M.D., University of Cali- fornia, Los Angeles, by invitation. 3:30-Recess. 10:15-Urinary Infection-The Portal of Entry-Thomas 3:45-Business Meeting. A. Stamey, M.D., Stanford University. 4:00-Urological Medical Economics-Pending Legislation 10:45-Recess. -Samuel G. Peck, M.D., San Diego.

11:00-The Catheter-Avoidance and Its Proper Use - 4:30-Should the Urology Section of the CMA Have a Robert J. Prentiss, M.D., University of California, Voice in Sacramento and Washington-How Should San Diego. It Be Arranged?-Harold Kay, M.D., Oakland.

NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION 19 SCIENTIFIC AND ORGANIZATIONAL EXHIBITS Ballroom, Casino Floor

A Community Need: Sex Education - Whose Responsi- tation is followed by a description of how the FDA bility? - Allen C. Neiswander, M.D., Whittier. This utilizes drug experience reports, emphasizing the return exhibit will illustrate the need for sex education by iden- of urgent information to the practicing physician. tifying indices of social disorganization, such as rates of unwed pregnancy, venereal disease rates, divorce and D.A.R.E. (Drug Abuse Research and Education) Presents abortion. Suggestions will be given on how these needs a "Happening" - J. Thomas Ungerleider, M.D., Los can be met, with an emphasis on the physician's role. Angeles. Through the sights and sounds of today's youth, this exhibit will show some of the ways in which teen- The Margin of Safety of an Injectable Tranquilizer - Jo- agers are making an important contribution to our so- seph C. Janis, M.D., Imola. The margin of safety, or ciety and towards correcting the problem of adolescent therapeutic index, of a drug is the ratio of the Toxic Dose drug abuse. There will be a filmed presentation dealing (at which 50 percent of the patients must be discontinued with difficulties in adult-teenager communication, especially from the medication or have the dose reduced) to the focused on drugs; recorded songs which refer to drugs; Effective Dose (at which 50 percent of the patients re- a presentation on psychedelic art; and other illustrations ceive benefit). This factor was given special attention in of D.A.R.E. activities. a double blind study of an injectable tranquilizer, flu- phenazine enanthate, in sixty chronic schizophrenic wom- California Committee on Regional Medical Programs en at the Napa State Hospital. Favorable reactions to the Paul D. Ward, San Francisco, by invitation. The exhibit active medication were significantly better compared with will consist of free-standing panels describing Regional the responses to an inert placebo. The technique of the Medical Programs in general terms, with pamphlets, study included a progressive increase in the dosage and brochures and other informational material available, in lengthening the time interval between injections. Side describing in detail past, present and future activities. effects occurred, as expected, but more than had been anticipated in those who were older or had been ill of longer. The exhibit will describe a step-by-step method, University Southern California School of Medicine - based on this Ralph M. Milliken, M.D., Los Angeles. A display relating experience, by means of which the general to the school, its alumni and support groups, demonstrat- practitioner can readily and effectively titrate the cor- ing its activities and available rect doses for a course of treatment, especially in a services. chronic schizophrenic patient, and keep the side-effects down to a minimum. The Prevention of Diseases due to Overcrowding, Under- nourishment, Poverty and Ignorance: A New Approach -Louis Shattuck Baer, M.D., F.A.C.P., Burlingame. The The - Problems of Drug Utilization Norman DeNosaquo, exhibit will consist of presentations on the cause of over- M.D., Chicago, by invitation. This exhibit familiarizes crowding, poverty and ignorance; the physicians with the problems of drug utilization, includ- recommended "new ing adverse approach"; analysis of one thousand responses to this reactions and the educational material avail- approach covering people of both sexes, of every age, able on this subject through the American Medical Asso- religion, race, occupation, financial status and political ciation Department of Drugs. The exhibit will cover opinion; and opinions of recognized authorities in the reactions in different specialty areas such as allergy, field. pediatrics and dermatology. Iron Deficiency in the United States - Miss Mary Jane FDA's Adverse Drug Reaction Reporting Program - Miss Kibler, Chicago, by invitation. A brief review of iron Barbara Van Schoick, Washington, D.C., by invitation. requirements and the nature of iron deficiency in man is The purpose of this exhibit is to encourage the reporting presented. It is pointed out that iron deficiency is high of adverse drug reactions - "drug experiences" - to in frequency in infants and pregnant women, particu- the Food and Drug Administration. This theme is first larly when sensitive measurements such as plasma iron developed by the presentation entitled, "Wanted: Your and iron binding capacity are employed for detection. Drug Experience," which stresses that the prescribing The difficulty of ensuring an adequate iron supply be- physician should weigh the therapeutic benefits derived comes apparent when daily iron requirements are trans- from drugs against their possible hazards. This presen- lated into recommended dietary intake for iron. The

20 NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION exhibit concludes that further studies are urgently needed Electrocapacitance Plethysmography - William J. LaJoie, to define more clearly the incidence of iron deficiency M.D., Los Angeles, by invitation. The exhibit will consist in the United States, to clarify further the availability of capacitance plethysmography cuffs, a capacitance of food iron and the actual dietary iron intake of the plethysmography calibrator and a capacitance detector population, and, finally, to determine in the male the safe and amplifier. It will include photographs of equipment, upper limits of iron supplementation to the diet. photographs and descriptions of techniques used, actual recordings, and also a brief history and the application of plethysmography. A live demonstration will be given Pedestrian and Cyclist Visibility: A Major Problem-The to interested physicians. Use of Retro-Reflective Material - Fredric D. Burg, M.D., Cincinnati, by invitation. This exhibit, presented by the Department of Health, and Disability Benefits Under Social Security - Benjamin Education, Welfare's Lieberman, M.D., Oakland. This exhibit gives informa- National Center for Urban and Industrial Health, will tion regarding the Social Security Disability Benefit show by means of a dark chamber how effective various Program, including statistics regarding the recipients materials are; a large selection of various types of retro- and their impairnents. reflectorized materials; and a review of statistics on pedestrian accidents. Pacemakers - Medical Research Association of California -The exhibit will consist of an electrocardiogram of Organic Impotence: Treatment by Implantation of Penile abnormal heart, showing slow beat; an electrocardio- Prosthesis - R. 0. Pearman, M.D., Encino. A study of gram showing a "paced" heartbeat; an outline of the etiology of organic impotence; anatomy of the phallus; body with pacemaker in position and blinking lights development of silastic implant for correction, and re- showing heart rhythm; and an X-ray showing implanted sults of this procedure in forty cases. pacemaker.

NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION 21 Noon-West Venetian Room Foyer TOFYVISION PROGRAMS Noon-2:00 p.m.- VIDEOTAPE DEMONSTRATIONS MARCH 16-19, 1969 West Venetian Room and West Venetian Foyer Live Color Television from University of Califor- nia, Los Angeles, will be presented in the mornings MONDAY, MARCH 17 9:00 a.m.-West Venetian Roon in the West Venetian Room; and Television-Video- 9:00 THE UNDIAGNOSED LUNG LESION tape Demonstrations arranged by University of Moderator: James V. Maloney, Jr., M.D., California, Los Angeles, University Extension, will Los Angeles be presented in the afternoons in the West Vene- Panel: To be announced. tian Room Foyer. Surgeons: To be announced. Live Programs From Operation: Pulmonary Resection. UCLA CENTER FOR HEALTH SCIENCES 10:30- DETECTION OF EARLY CERVICAL CANCER Program Arrangements by Moderator: J. George Moore, M.D., Los Angeles, THE COMMITTEE ON TELEVISION by invitation Donald G. Mulder, M.D., Chairman, Los Angeles Panel: Dean Moyer, M.D., Torrance, by invitation; William A. Manson, Jr., M.D., Pasadena, and Rob- C. Gordon Frank, M.D., Los Angeles, by invitation ert G. Good, M.D., Los Angeles. William J. Dignam, M.D., Los Angeles Donald B. Rochlin, M.D., Los Angeles Demonstrations and Surgical Procedures: (1) Vagi- nal Cytology, Colposcopy, Four Quadrant Biopsy, and and Endocervical Curettage; (2) Cervical Coniza- Television-Videotape tion-Leo Lagasse, M.D. and Charles R. Brinkman Demonstrations III, M.D., Los Angeles, both by invitation. THE MEDICAL TELEVISION NETWORK The presentation will indicate the diagnostic and UCLA, University Extension therapeutic procedures designed to manage the pa- Donald Brayton, M.D., Los Angeles tient who has a positive Pap smear, no obvious le- Richard R. Getz, Los Angeles, by invitation sion on the cervix and who so often has early cervical cancer. It is designed to present a logical David E. Caldwell, Los Angeles, by invitation series of diagnostic steps and to indicate the pitfalls Richard S. Scott, M.D., Los Angeles, by invitation accruing from deviating from the diagnostic se- The programs are subject to change, quence. depending upon the availability of cases.

SUNDAY, MARC:H 16 9:00 a.m.-West Venetian Room TUESDAY, MARCH 18 10:00 a.m.-West Venetian Room 9:00- DIAGNOSIS AND MANAGEMENT 10:00- CORONARY ARTERY DISEASE: OF MASSES OF THE HEAD AND NECK MEDICAL AND SURGICAL MANAGEMENT Moderator: Paul Ward, M.D., Los Angeles, Moderator: William P. Longmire, Jr., M.D., Los by invitation Angeles Panel: Mario J. Acquarelli, M.D., Los Angeles, by Panel: Julius Grollman, M.D., and Rex MacAlpin, invitation; Herbert Dado, M.D., San Francisco, M.D., Los Angeles, both by invitation; and Wil- by invitation; and Max K. Pierce, M.D., Los liam E. Bloomer, M.D., Los Angeles. Angeles. Surgeon: C. Gordon Frank, M.D., Los Angeles, by Demonstrators: Walter Dishell, M.D., and Robert invitation. Sorosky, M.D., Los Angeles, both by invitation. Operation: Internal Mammary Implant for Revas- Tests and procedures will be demonstrated on actual cularization of the Myocardium. patients. Noon-West Venetian Room Foyer 10:30- BREAST CANCER: NEW TECHNIQUES Noon-2:00 p.m.- VIDEOTAPE DEMONSTRATIONS IN DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT Moderator: Wiley Barker, M.D., Los Angeles Panel: Victor Richards, M.D., San Francisco, An- drew H. Dowdy, M.D., Los Angeles, and Louis J. Zeldis, M.D., Los Angeles. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19 Noon-Foyer West Venetian Room Tests and procedures will be demonstrated on actual patients. Noon-2:00 p.m.- VIDEOTAPE DEMONSTRATIONS

22 NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION Premiere Showing-Systemic Lupus Erythematosus is a complex disease, the true nature of which has been ob- MOTION PICTURE PROCRAM scure until recently. This film gives a good and up-to- date summary of information available at present. It West Venetian Room Ambassador Hotel deals with the clinical picture, the characteristic renal lesion made available by biopsy, and the hematologic Co-Chairmen: findings especially the LE test. The immunologic changes Richard E. Gardner, M.D., San Francisco are only now becoming better understood, some of it W. Morris H. Noble, M.D., San Francisco since immunofluorescence has been introduced. The same applies to the antileukocytic autoantibody, the involve- Five film symposia will be presented, each utilizing about two-thirds ment of the complement, the rheumatoid manifestations of the time for of and the possibility of a genetic defect. These advances projecfing films, and one-third for discussion, ques- have tions and answers. helped to understand the vascular, serosal and joint lesions, and a variety of other manifestations that have contributed to make this disease difficult to understand SUNDAY, MARCH 16 2:00 p.m.-West Venetian Room and difficult to treat. 18 minutes. 2:00- SURGERY 12:35-Panel Discussion. Moderator: Richard E. Gardner, M.D., San Francisco Discussants: Wiley F. Barker, M.D., Leonard Rosoff, M.D., Josiah Brown, M.D.; and by invitation Michael Bilitch, M.D., and Daniel H. Sim- mons, M.D., all from Los Angeles. MONDAY, MARCH 17 2:00 p.m.-West Venetian Room 2 :00-Introduction. 2:00- ADOLESCENT SUICIDE 1. Surgery of Primary Aldosteronism - Richard H. Moderator: Richard S. Scott, M.D., Los Angeles, by invi- Egdahl, M.D., Boston. tation Methods for the diagnosis and localization pre-opera- Discussants: Norman L. Farberow, Ph.D., and Michael tively of aldosterone-secreting tumors will be discussed. Peck, Ph.D., Los Angeles, both by invitation. The techniques of both the anterior and posterior ap- proaches to the adrenals will be demonstrated and rea- 2 :00-Introduction. sons given for author's preference for the posterior 2:10-Rick: An Adolescent approach if the side of the tumor has been determined Suicide-Norman L. Farberow, pre-operatively. 27 minutes. Ph.D., and Michael Peck, Ph.D., Los Angeles. A reconstructed investigation into the psychological 2. Intensive Care in Critical Illness - Lawrence G. background of a seventeen-year-old high school senior Hampson, M.D., and Fraser N. Gurd, M.D., Mon- who takes his own life. treal, Canada. The film outlines the scope and development of intensive care, and illustrates the specific methods used in the assessment and treatment of critically ill patients. 28 minutes. 3. Tracheostomy and Mechanical Ventilation - Lester TUESDAY, MARCH 18 2:00 p.m.-West Venetian Room R. Bryant, Jr., M.D., Ward 0. Griffen, Jr., M.D., and 2:00- STROKE J. Kent Trinkle, M.D., Lexington, Kentucky. This film demonstrates the technique of mechanical sup- Moderator: W. Morris H. Noble, M.D., San Francisco port of ventilation including tracheostomy, respirators, Discussants: Theodore L. Munsat, M.D., by invitation, and blood gases, tracheal toilet, antibiotics, and alternating Morton K. Rubinstein, M.D., both from Los tracheostomy cuff pressure site. 26 minutes. Angeles; and Grant Gwinup, M.D., Irvine, by 3:45-Panel Discussion. invitation. 2:00-Introduction. 1. Vertigo: Differential Diagnosis - Wallace Rubin, MONDAY, MARCH 17 12:15 p.m.-West M.D., New Orleans, William S. Fields, M.D., Dallas, Venetian Room and Robert J. Wolfson, M.D., Philadelphia. 12:15- LUPUS ERYTHEMATOSUS The film details the procedures and techniques for per- Moderator: William A. Atchley, M.D., San forming an office examination of the patient with ver- Francisco tigo. Onset of vertigo is shown, with manifestations of Discussants: Yale B. Bickel, M.D., Los Angeles, by invita- dizziness, loss of balance, and tinnitus. The general prac- tion; and Edmund L. Dubois, M.D., Los An- titioner is seen performing an examination of the patient geles. to determine whether he has true vertigo and whether 12:15-Introduction. it is peripheral or central in origin. The Romberg and Gait tests for balance are shown and the optokinetic, Systemic Lupus Erythematosus-P. Miescher, M.D., positional and caloric tests for the measurement of New York City; L. Shulman, M.D., Baltimore; and nystagmus are demonstrated. 25 minutes. Yannic Gueguen, M.D., Basle, Switzerland. (Continued on next page)

NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION 23 2. Hypertension: The Challenge of Diagnosis-Walter seminated, inoperable or recurrent cancer of the breast, M. Kirkendall, M.D., and Richard E. Lee, M.D., endometrium and prostate. Favorable response is demon- New York City. strated, as well as therapeutic failure. Criteria are pre- With art animation sequences, the film demonstrates the sented for selecting patients and for assessing responses. approach to diagnosis by posing two questions every The film emphasizes the importance of planning the full physician must answer in evaluating patients with hy- sequence of various therapies at the time of initial treat- pertension: "What is the cause?" and "What damage ment in order to secure maximum benefits from all major has it done?" The film emphasizes the importance of a modalities: Surgery, radiation, chemotherapy and hor- careful history, physical examination, and selective mone therapy. 21 minutes. laboratory procedures to determine whether a primary or curable form of hypertension is present. It shows the 2. Subcutaneous Mastectomy with Augmentation: Im- organs most commonly damaged, and considers drug mediate or Delayed-Bromley S. Freeman, M.D., treatment. 20 minutes. Houston. The various techniques of subcutaneous mastectomy 3. Cerebral Vascular Disease: The Challenge of Diag- with immediate as well as delayed augmentation mam- nosis-American Heart Association. moplasty are presented. The avoidance of complications This film stresses the importance of accurate differential by conservatism, modest expectations, and use of stand- diagnosis and uses a series of case histories to illustrate ard delicate technique is emphasized. The results of the methods involved. 30 minutes. primary augmentation and of staged augmentation are shown. 15 minutes. 3:45-Panel Discussion. 3. Clinical Applications for Gastroscopy, Intragastric Photography, and Gastric Biopsy-Harry Barow- sky, M.D., Giancarlo Buganza, M.D., and Lawrence WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19 9:00 a.m.-West Venetian Greene, M.D., New York City. Room The ability to detect gastric pathology has been greatly enhanced by several advances in the use of fiber gas- 9:00- CANCER troscopy, gastric biopsy under direct cinegastroscopic vision, and intragastric photography. This film shows Moderator: John E. Connolly, M.D., Irvine how these techniques have been employed to solve diffi- Discussants: Franklin L. Ashley, M.D., Joseph R. Bate- cult problems in the diagnosis of gastric disease. Illus- man, M.D., both from Los Angeles, and Mar- trations show how these modalities helped to distinguish tin Brotman, M.D., San Francisco. benign from malignant ulcers, demonstrated lesions when they were too small to be diagnosed by x-ray, 9 :00-Introduction. localized bleeding areas, and clarified the underlying 1. Hormone Therapy for Advanced Cancer-B. J. Ken- pathology in antro lesions, chronic gastritis, and neo- nedy, M.D., Minneapolis. plasms. 21 minutes. Presents the current role of hormone therapy for dis- 10:45-Panel Discussion.

24 NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION INDEX TO PARTICIPANTS

PARTICIPANTS FROM OUT OF STATE Cohen, David D., Los Angeles.------12 Aldrich, Robert A., Seattle...... 11, 13, 17 Combs, Robert C., Irvine .------14 Bloodwell, Robert D., Houston.------11, 15, 18 Conn, Alan W., Toronto .------12 Brettschneider, Lawrence, Denver .14 Connolly, John E., Irvine...... 24 Butt, Hugh R., Rochester, Minn.- . 10 Crossland, Paul M., Santa Rosa . 13 Butterworth, C. E., Birmingham, Ala.- 10 Childs, Barton, Baltimore ...... 11, 13, 15, 17 Dado, Herbert, San Francisco.------22 Conn, Alan W., Toronto .------12 Davis, Frances, Laguna Beach.------10 Hamilton Davis...... Dollinger, Malin R., New York City .------8 Davis, S., 12 DeFries, William A., Fresno...... 18 Holleb, Arthur I., New York City.------...... ----8 Dickson, Douglas D., Oakland.------16 Jacoby, Jay, Philadelphia .------12 Dignam, William J., Los Angeles.------22, 23 Lees, Robert S., Cambridge, Mass.- 16 Dishell, Walter, Los Angeles .... 22 Millikan, Clark H., Rochester, Minn...... 11, 15, 18 Mushin, William W., Cardiff, Wales . 12 Dollinger, Malin R., New York City .- ----.8 Peters, M. Vera, Toronto .------8 Dong, Eugene, Jr., Palo Alto.------14 Rall, Joseph E., Bethesda, Md.- 11, 14 Donovan, Arthur J., Pasadena.------14 Reed, Richard J., New Orleans.------8, 16 Dorinson, S. Malvern, San Francisco ...... 17 Rosch, J., Prague, Czechoslovakia . 18 Dowdy, Andrew H., Los Angeles.------22 Ryan, E. J., Phoenix .------14 Dubois, Edmund L., Los Angeles.------23 Scott, Wendell G., St. Louis .------9, 18 Egeberg, Roger O., Los Angeles.------18 Seaman, Arthur J., Portland, Ore.- 15 Elevitch, Franklin R., San Francisco . 16 Stewart, William A., Washington, D. C. 18 Ellerbeck, Walter, Los Angeles.------.-..-.-9 Urban, Jerome A., New York City .------8 Ellis, Orwyn H., Los Angeles .15 Volwiler, Wade, Seattle ...... 10 Engel, Harold L., Studio City . 12 Acquarelli, Mario J., Los Angeles . 22 Farber, Eugene M., Palo Alto .13 Aldrich, Robert A., Seattle .------11, 13, 17 Farberow, Norman L., Los Angeles...... 23 Alston, Edwin F., San Francisco.------18 Feinstein, Donald I., Los Angeles.------15 Anderson, Carl E., Santa Rosa .------9 Felton, Jean S., Los Angeles .. 14 Ashley, Franklin L., Los Angeles. Flower, Richard M., San Francisco ... 13, 17 Atchley, William A., San Francisco. Frank, C. Gordon, Los Angeles ...... 22 Richard San .... Los Gardner, E., Francisco . Bakey, Bruno, Angeles . --.-.9 George, Frederick W., Los Angeles ...... 8 Barker, Wiley, Los Angeles 23 .------22, Getz, Richard R., Los Angeles ..... 22 Bateman,Joseph R., Los Angeles...... 24 Walter Bauer, Marjorie Frantz, Los Angeles . 13 Gillogley, J., Sunnyvale.------14 Ginsburg, Lionel D., Long Beach...... 18 Benis, Max, Sherman Oaks .- 12 Gittes, R. F., Los Angeles .------19 Berne, Thomas V., Los Angeles .. .14 Gofman,Helen F., San Francisco.------13, 17 Bickel, Yale B., Los Angeles.------....-.-.. Goldberg, Leonard, Los Angeles .------14 Bilitch, Michael, Los Angeles .------Bleck, Eugene E., San Mateo ...... 14, 17 Golseth, James G., Pasadena...... 17 Robert Good, Robert G., Los Angeles ...... 22 Bloodwell, D., Houston 11, 15, 18 Goodwin, Willard E., Los Angeles . 19 Bloomer, William E., Los Angeles 22 Blosser, John A., Oakland .------15 Gordon, Arthur, Los Angeles .------10 Los Griswold, Patricia, Santa Ana ...... 10 Boyle, Joseph F., Angeles . 18 Grollman, Julius, Los Angeles.------18, 22 Braunwald, Eugene, La Jolla . 11 Los Gucker, Thomas, Los Angeles ...... 16 Brayton, Donald, Angeles 22 Guy, Ernest P., San Francisco.------12 Brem, Thomas H., Los 14 Angeles Gwinup, Grant, Irvine...... 23 Brechner, Verne L., Los Angeles 12 Breslow, Lester, Los Angeles.------18 William San . Hamilton, K., Francisco . 12 Brettschneider, Lawrence, Denver ....14 Hampton, Patricia, Los Angeles...... 10 Brinkman, Charles R., III, Los Angeles .22 Hanafee, William N., Los Angeles . 18 Brodsky, Carroll M., San Francisco.------18 Harvey, Robert J., San Francisco.------13, 17 Brotman, Martin, San Francisco.------24 Harwell, Julian L., Pasadena 13 Brown, Josiah, Los Angeles.2------3 Hattox, John S., Jr., San Diego 12 Buckley, Dorothy, Fullerton .------o10 Hays, Esther F., Los Angeles 14 Butt, Hugh R., Rochester, Minn. 10 Heald, John, San Francisco ------.-.-9 Butterworth, C. E., Birmingham, Ala.------10 Helsper, James T., Los Angeles .- 8 Heringer, E. D., Los Angeles .------.-9 Cailliet, Rene, Los Angeles.------..-...-17 Hibbard, Lester T., Los Angeles.------11 Caldwell, David E., Los Angeles ...... 22 Hodgman, Joan E., Los Angeles ...... 11. Calloway, Doris, Berkeley .------10 Holleb, Arthur I., New York City .-8 Carlson, Loren, Davis . 12 Hood, Robert T., Van Nuys .------14 Chesbro, Wayne P., Berkeley .9 Hopkins, Robert E., Stockton.------15 Childs, Barton, Baltimore ...... 11, 13, 15, 17 Hufner, Robert F., Los Angeles . 16

NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION 25 Jacobs, Lionel, Los Angeles ..-.-...... 17 Palarea, Edgar R., Long Beach 10

Jacoby, Jay, Philadelphia ...... -.... 12 Pappenfort, Robert B., San Diego ...... 13

Passey, Victor, Los Angeles ...... 16 Kalb, Irvin M., Los Angeles ..... 15 Paulus, Harold, Los Angeles 11 Kasper, Carol K., Los Angeles . --- 15 Payne, J. Howard, Los Angeles 14

Katz, Alfred D., Los Angeles ------16 Pearman, Robert O., Encino ...... 19

Katz, Jordan, Palo Alto -12 Peck, Michael, Los Angeles ...... 23 Katz, Richard E., Garden Grove.-..--- 16 Peck, Samuel G., San Diego 19 Kay, Harold, Oakland .19 Peters, M. Vera, Toronto ...... 8...... 8 Keim, Robert J., Los Angeles ------16 Pettit, Thomas H., Los Angeles ------15 Keller, James Don, San Diego ------13, 15 Pierce, Max K., Los Angeles ...... -...... 22 Kinyon, Gilbert E., La Jolla -- 12 Pike, Catherine Cline, Ross ...... 13, 15 Kirchner, Herbert J., Los Angeles.-.--- 14 Poletti, Bernard J., Los Angeles ------16 Klinenberg, James, Los Angeles ------11 Pomer,Sydney H., Los Angeles 18 Koch, Richard, Los Angeles ------11 Prentiss, Robert J., San Diego 19 Lagasse, Leo, Los Angeles -22 Ququndab, Paul, Irvine -...... 12 Lecky, James W., Los Angeles -- 19 Lees, Robert S., Cambridge, Mass.------16 Rall, Joseph E., Bethesda, Md. - ..... 11, 14 J. Los ...... 18 M. Digby,Leigh, Los Angeles ------12 Ramseyer, Carroll, Angeles ------9 Los .-.-..--- 12 Randall, Harriett B., Los Angeles Lewis, George B., Jr., Angeles San Francisco ...... -...... 14 Lindsay, Donald G., Ventura ------13 Rapaport, Elliot, AlbertLong,E., Daly City --...... 9 Rapaport, Samuel I., Los Angeles ...-...... 15 San 15 Longmire, William P., Jr., Los Angeles ------22 Ravenscroft, James W., Diego ----...... -13, Richard New Orleans------16 LawrenceLongo, D., Loma Linda ...... 1513, Reed, J., 8, Francisco ...... 13 Luck,J. Vernon, Los Angeles ------16 Rees, Rees B., Jr., San Ronald W., Los ...... 13 Luikart, Ralph H., II, Santa Barbara ------13 Reisner, Angeles ------22 Lyons, Thomas W., La Mesa ...... 9...... 9 Richards, Victor, San Francisco 14, Riggio, Joseph, Jr., Northridge -.....12 John San ------19 Los -...... 22 Riley, M., Diego MacAlpin, Rex, Angeles Robinson,Tom W., Newport Beach ------9 MacLaren, Walter R., Pasadena ------12 Rochlin, Donald B., Los Angeles ...... 22 James V., Jr., Los Angeles ...... 22 Maloney, Rogawski, Alexander S., Los Angeles ------18 Manson, William A., Jr., Pasadena ...... 22 Rokaw, Stanley N., Irvine ...... 12 Mariner, Milton J., Beverly Hills ------12 Rosch, J., Prague, Czechoslovakia ...... 18 Martin, Donald C., Irvine .- 19 Rosenbaum, David L., Los Angeles 14 Mason, Dean T., Davis ------.--... 15 Rosoff, Leonard, Los Angeles...... -...... -...... 23 Massey, Betty, Chula Vista ...... -... 10 Rotner, Melvin B., San Diego ...... -.. 19 Massey, C. Garnett, Los Angeles.-...... -- 15 Rubin, David, Los Angeles ...... 17 McCandless, Carl M., San Francisco ...... 11 Rubinstein, Morton K., Los Angeles...... - ...... 18, 23 McDonnel,G. M., Los Angeles ------8 Rulon, David D., Oakland ...... 8, 16 McDougall, Frank R., Los Angeles ------13, 15 Russell, Keith P., Los Angeles 13, 15 McNair, J. Douglas, Arcadia ------15 Ryan, E. J., Phoenix ...... 14 Sedgwick,Mead, Vallejo ------17 Bernard Beach -- 17 Michela, J., Long Robert Los ------...... 13, 17 Miller, Leona, Los Angeles 14 Sack, A., Angeles 15, ------Sampson, John J., San Francisco------15 Millikan, Clark H., Rochester, Minn...... -11, 15, 18 Schneider, Arthur S., Duarte 14 Montgomery, Theodore, Berkeley ------13 Schneidman, Harold M., San Francisco 12 Mooney,Vert, Los Angeles ...... -...... 11 Scholtz, Jud R., Pasadena-13 Los ------17 Moore, Dan, Angeles Schwartz, George, Los Angeles ...... - 14 . Moore,J. George, Los Angeles ...... 22 Scott, Richard S., Los Angeles ...... 22, 23 Morgan, Henry G., Los Angeles ------14 Scott, Wendell G., St. Louis ...... -....189, Moyer, Dean, Torrance ...... -22 Seaman,Arthur J., Portland, Ore ...... 15 Mulder,Donald G., Los Angeles ...... -...... 22 Sedgwick, Robert, Los Angeles ...... -....13, 17 Munsat,Theodore L., Los Angeles ...... 23 Shapiro, Marvin J., Encino ...... -9 Munson, Edwin S., Davis ------12 Silverman, Alan G., Los Angeles------10 Murphy, Stephen, San Diego ...... -9...... 9 Simmons, Daniel H., Los Angeles 23 Mushin, William W., Cardiff, Wales --12 Singer, Morley M., San Francisco-.------12 Skoog,William A., Los Angeles ...... - 14 . Naftulin, Donald H., Los Angeles .-.. . 10 Smith, Robert H., San Francisco------12 Norman Los ------18 Namerow,S., Angeles Smith, Mansfield F. W., San Jose ...... 16 Nerenberg, Samuel T., San Francisco ------16 Smythe, Vernon L., Los Angeles ------I ------16 Newcomer, Victor D., Los Angeles ...... 13 Sorosky, Robert, Los Angeles ...... 22 Nickel, Vernon L., Downey ...... 11 Soss, Thomas L., San Mateo -16 Nickel, Walter R., San Diego ...... -... 13 Stamey, Thomas A., Stanford ...... -..19 Nix, Grace, Anaheim ...... ----. ---10 Stevens, G. Melvin, Palo Alto-9,16 Noble,W. Morris H., San Francisco------23 Stewart, William A., Washington, D. C.------: 18 Strahan, Ronald, Torrance -- 16 Odell, Wiffiam r-Torrance ...... -...... 11 Sulzberger, Marion B., San Francisco -- 13 Okun, Ronald, Los Angeles .-.... 10 Sutton, Wilfred, Northridge 9

26 NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION Tabachnick, Norman D., Los Angeles------18 Werner,Mario, San Francisco ...... 16. Tappan, James, San Francisco .------.-9 Wheatley, Melvin E., Jr., Los Angeles 9 Taybi, Hooshang, Oakland ------8 White, Irving L., Long Beach ...... -...... 16 Tesman,B. L., Anaheim ...... 11 Whitsell, Alice J., San Francisco ...... -...... 1:3, 17 Treanor, Walter J., San Francisco -11 Whitsell, Leon J., San Francisco ...... -...... 13, 17 Tuffanelli, Denny L., San Francisco------12 Williams, Edwin L*, Jr., Los Angeles ...... 18 Wilson, Gabriel H., Los Angeles------18 Urban, Jerome A., New York City .--8 Wilson, George T., Palo Alto ...... -.... .13.....

Wilson, J. Walter, Long Beach . 13 Valentine, William N., Los Angeles ...... 14 Wilson, Warren A., Los Angeles - 15 Vandervoort, Herbert E., San Francisco ...... 18 Volwiler, Wade, Seattle ...... - 10 Wiltse, Leon Lamont, Long Beach -16 Wiseman, Daniel, Los Angeles ------12 Walton, Robert G., Modesto ...... -...... 13 Witten, Richard M., Los Angeles .-...18 Ward,Paul, Los Angeles ...... -...... 22 Wehrle, Paul F., Los Angeles ------18 Zeldis, Louis J., Los Angeles -22 Weitekamp, William, Los Angeles------13, 15 Zike, Kenneth Z., Torrance - 14, 17

NINETY-EIGCHTH ANNUAL SESSION 27 OFFICERS AND DELEGATES

General Officers

Malcolm C. Todd, Long Beach ...... President

Albert G. Miller, San Mateo ...... President-Elect William F. Quinn, Los Angeles ..... Speaker, House of Delegates

Joseph F. Boyle, Los Angeles. . Vice-Speaker, House of Delegates

Richard S. Wilbur, Palo Alto ...... Chairman of Council Helen B. Weyrauch, San Francisco ...... Secretary Malcolm S. M. Watts, San Francisco ...... Editor Robert L. Thomas ...... Executive Director

Hassard, Bonnington, Rogers & Huber ...... Legal Counsel House of Delegates TOTAL DELEGATES (349)

DELEGATES EX-OFFICIO (74)

Malcolm C. Todd, Long Beach ...... President Joseph P. O'Connor (1969) ...... Office No. 5, Fourth District Albert G. Miller, San Mateo ...... President-Elect Marvin J. Shapiro (1970) ...... Office No. 6, Fourth District William F. Quinn, Los Angeles.. ... Speaker, House of Delegates George C. Andersen (1971) ...... Office No. 7, Fourth District Joseph F. Boyle, Los Angeles. .. Vice-Speaker, House of Delegates Jean F. Crum (1969) ...... Office No. 8, Fourth District Richard S. Wilbur, Palo Alto ...... Chairman of Council Frank A. Rogers (1970) ...... Office No. 9, Fourth District Helen B. Weyrauch, San Francisco ...... Secretary Joseph F. Maguire (1970) ...... Fifth District Malcolm S. M. Watts, San Francisco ...... Editor Ralph W. Burnett (1969) ...... Sixth District Richard S. Wilbur (1970) ..... O.....Office No. 1, Seventh District COUNCILORS John T. Saidy (1971) ...... Office No. 2, Seventh District Albert G. Clark (1969) ...... Office No. 1, Eighth District Stanley A. Moore (1970) ...... First District Roberta F. Fenlon (1970) ...... Office No. 2, Eighth District Frank C. Melone (1971) ...... Second District Harold Kay (1969) ...... Office No. 1, Ninth District Henry V. Eastman (1970) . Third District William F. Kaiser (1970) ...... Office No. 2, Ninth District M. M. Haskell (1971) ...... Office No. 1, Fourth District E. Kash Rose (1970) ...... Tenth District Elmer F. Gooel (1969) ...... Office No. 2, Fourth District Thomas N. Elmendorf (1971) ...... Eleventh District Homer C. Pheasant (1970) ...... Office No. 3, Fourth District Forest J. Grunigen (1970) ...... Twelfth District Lewis T. Bullock (1971) ...... Office No. 4, Fourth District Charles J. Tupper (1969) ...... Scientific Board Representative ELECTED DELEGATES (276)

Delegates Alternates Delegates Alternates ALAMEDA-CONTRA COSTA (20) IMPERIAL (2) Ackerman, Frederick Adams, Robert Jaquith, George Ajalat, M. P. Anderson, Conrad E. Barber, Thomas E. Schoensee, Burke La Chance, Raymond Armstrong, James R. Bassett, J. Brandon Boysen, Edwin E. Byers, Gilbert INYO-MONO Davis, Aaron E. Cherry, Donald W. (2) Donald, William G., Jr. Cohen, James I. Christenson, Donald L. Baughman, John A. Eisenberg, Harold J. Cook, Wallace H. Jones, Milton R., Jr. Goodman, Julien MI. Duffy, Charles C. KERN (4) Holden, Herbert Frost, Gordon Day, Robert L. Anderson, Gene Hoskins, H. Dean Goetsch, Carl Osell, L. N. Clark, M. Marlin Hudson, Charles B. Greist, Elwood C. Strongin, Seymour Reese, Thomas V. Juul, Clement 0. Kirk, Ralph Vaughan, J. E. Spaulding, Keith WV. Kunkel, Peter Martin, L. Robert Lewis, Gwilyn B. Miller, A. Donald KINGS (2) Neighbor, Jean E. Morrison, J. Evans Powell, Oscar M. Plaut, Eric A. Brookshier, R. W. Barreiro, A. L. Purcell, Edward F. Richards, Dexter N. Kerr, Edwin E. Bean, Glenn M. Rihn, Richard J. Ross, Joseph Truman, Stanley R. Stanten, Arthur LASSEN-PLUMAS-MODOC-SIERRA (2) Twigg, Edward Wiesinger, Warren E. Bross, Willard S., Jr. Batson, Wilbur Quinn, William J. BUTTE-GLENN (2) LOS ANGELES (91) Murphy, Franklin L. Guernsey, C. Meredith Adams, Donald A. Alexakis, Peter Ritter, Dale W. Sears, Adrian R. M. Alter, Marvin S. Anderson, James E. Andersen, George C. Anderson, Richard E. FORTY-FIRST (2) Asher, Leonard M. Barker, Donald E. Attyah, Albert M. Bernstein, Harold Austin, R. Reed Blake, Courtland A. FRESNO (5) Axelrod, Bernard Bleecker, Harry H., Jr. Argo, W. L. Ginsburg, H. M. Bailey, Wilbur Bleifer, Daniel J. Howard, Arthur F. Kass, Robert Barber, Clifford A. Botzbach, Henry A. Millar, Max S. Kirkegaard, Dale Beasom, Ralph D. Breakstone, Gerald J. Smith, Robb Steinberg, Theodore Bills, Jack W. Bruckner, Sherman H. Snyder, L. J. Wilde, N. John Blood, William Casberg, Melvin A. Bowen, Gordon T. Cobb, Dudley M., Jr. Boyle, Joseph F. Coleman, Thomas J. HUMBOLDT-DEL NORTE (2) Brennan, John C. Cronin, John F. Loring, Theodore Braafladt, H. J. Briney, Allan K. Dahlquist, Joseph G. Smith, E. Kenneth Bux, Donald E. Buehler, George S. Del Junco, Tirso

28 NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION Delegates Alternates Delegates Alternates Bullock, Lewis T. Dickerson, Donald E. ORANGE (14) Campion, George M. Edwardes, Arthur F. Altman, Richard F. Bouchelle, McLemore Case, Walter G. Erickson, James F. Ball, Dexter T. Burrill, C. William Compton, Russell F. Feinberg, Munish Carroll, Vincent P. Donaldson, A. Norton Cope, Jerome A. Fields, Albert Gerrie, Wallace A. FitzGerald, P. J. Crane, Jay J. Fife, J. Kingsley Graham, Ralph E. Geddes, David K. Donahue, D. W. Fischer, Barton L. Hawkins, G. William Hastings, Charles M. D'Orazio, Edward Fox, Saul L. Kay, Fred M. Kammerman, Richard F. Dorn, Robert M. Freeman, Gordon L. Martin, Walter H. McFarland, Philip H. Doyle, John B., Jr. Freidin, Morris Mosier, Laurance A. Neu, Robert E. Ellerbeck, Walter P. Frick, William Oliver Nielsen, David I. Plows, Charles W. Elshire, H. Donel Furer, Stanford A. Paul, Carl J. Schneider, Shirley M. Evans, Creed M. Haines, Charles L., Jr. Plumb, Hugh J., Jr. Thompson, Arthur F. Evashwick, George Hardin, Byron Price, J. B. Voge, Lyle C. Feldman, David H. Hoffman, Peter L. Stonestreet, Marshall Wightman, Ardath H. Fitch, Donald R. Horowitz, Samuel Florea, Darwin Horton, James W. Ford, James H. Howard, Sidney M. Fox, James B. Hull, Forrest E. PLACER-NEVADA (2) Fredericks, Robert E. Husted, Russell M. Morgan, D. L. Becker, Bruce A. Goodwin, William E. Kaminski, Kenneth L. Shamhart, H. William Scheideman, Oliver H. Halasey, Thomas Kaspar, Friedrich H. Hamel, Neal C. Kaufmann, Bertram J., Jr. Haskell, M. M. Kearns, Walter M., Jr. RIVERSIDE (5) Hill, Harry E. Kelley, Walter W. Abbott, Donald Borak, Peter J. Hoffman, Eugene F., Sr. Kern, William H. Ivanoff, John C. Kinney, William Hohl, Mason Korn, Bernard J. Silver, Harrison E. Lyons, John C. Hood, Robert T., Jr. Latshaw, Charles W. Stone, H. H. Nevins, John W. Homer, David B. Lefevre, Timothy M. Zweig, Robert M. Pitchford, Clyde A. Jacobs, Laurence L. Lindesmith, George G. Jones, Henry A. MacKenzie, Ronald J. Keltner, Mark R. Marcus, Stanley Kessler, Bruce J. Martin, Walter P. SACRAMENTO (8) Ketcham, Burton E., Jr. McCandless, Harrison Berg, John A. Babich, John Kiddie, Thomas McElwee, Charles B. Berman, A. E. Fong, William Kranzdorf, Charles D. McLaughlin, Henry M. Cook, Orrin S. Janushkowsky, Alex Lau, Michael W. Medler, David C. Farley, James 0. O'Kane, Calvin R. Lopez, Charles J. Meine, Emile L., Jr. Lambert, Lewis Quillinan, Robert MacInnis, Douglas N. Michels, Arthur G. Martin, James Reilly, Philip J. Mailman, Richard H. Miller, Woodrow Pope, Glenn A. Shaffrath, Max May, Lewis H. V. Murray, Gregory C. Terry, Daniel Steinberg, Stuart McCleary, Jack E. Newhouse, Robert M. Miller, Richard D. Nishizawa, Akira Milliken, Ralph M. Palmer, Robert H. SAN BENITO (2) Morgan, Henry G. Penka, Ernest J. Murrieta, A. J., Jr. Picklesimer, James C. Neuenschwander, Robert S. Rabens, Robert A. SAN BERNARDINO (6) Noguchi, Thomas T. Rayman, Irving B. Gibson, Thomas Ballard, Ross L. Olch, David I. Reeder, David H. Halburg, Clarence T. Carmack, Charles Ottalini, Guy Adams Riffenburgh, Ralph S. Judd, Richard Parlour, Richard R. Rubin, Henry J. Hendrickson, M. A. Payne, J. Howard Rudy, Norman E. Miano, Ben D. A. Krikes, Nicholas P. Penn, Sidney W. Ryerson, F. Stuart Sprague, Charles P. Wake, Donald K. Phares, Walter S. Sakaguchi, Sanbo S. Sterling, Allen F. Wilson, Richard J. Pheasant. Homer C. Silver, Bernard B. Pollack, Tohn V. Smiley, Douglas F. Quinn, William F. Stauffer, Floyd R. SAN DIEGO (14) Richards, Melvin Sullivant, Richard A. Brumbaugh, Simon C. Bartel, Robert M. Rothenberg, Sanford F. Summers, L. F. Carpenter, Walter F. Cowell, William E. Smith, Thayer A. Tashma, Albert Hippen, Robert L. Dill, Donald Starr, Harvey E. Taylor, William A. Hokr, William K. Elliott, Gladden V. Stragnell, Robert Thom, John G. Isenhour, Roger C. Flaiz, John Taw, Richard L. Tudbury, Patricia B. King, Ralph M. Heard, Jerome L. Trumbull, William E. Veregge, Gerald S. Levy, Edward I. Herrick, William C. Turrill, Fred L. Vogel, Philip J. Messenger, Harold Kirtland, Howard B. Wasserman, John M. Wallen, E. Robert Peck, Sam Peabody, Homer D., Jr. Watson, Robert L., Jr. Walter, LeRoy E. Plumb, Robert T. Peck, J. Haddon A., Jr. Westerbeck, Charles Weil, William S. Rumsey, John M. Reck, Lawrence E. Wiater, Edward J. Weiss, Benjamin J. Tancredi, Chester Tisdale, William Woolington, Sam S. Weiss, Murray J. Telford, Joseph W. Tullis, Richard H. Wunderlich. Edwin E. Wigton, John R. Youel, Milo A. Wells, John J. Yates. Paul D. Wong, Thomas A. Zinn, Willard J. Woolley, Morton M. SAN FRANCISCO (20) Baer, Charlotte C. Barrios, Xavier 0. MARIN (4) Bender, William T. Bovill, Edward G., Jr. Ablin, Arthur R. Manwaring, John Biskind, Gerson R. Bryan, John R. Costanza, David Raney, Gus Bonfilio, Nicholas D. Cohn, Bradford Jaros, Duval Tavel, Frank Feldman, Sanford E. Coleman, Arthur H. McGee, John White, A. Halnan Fullenlove, Tom M. Cook, Robert E. Gallagher, Donald M. Erskine, John M. Gibbons, Henry, III Hopp, Eugene S. MENDOCINO-LAKE (2) Herzog, George K., Jr. Kelley, Edward T. Roberson. B. B. Joyce, Donald G. Hurwitz, Samuel King, Charles D. Waring, William W. Nicholson, Thomas A. Lee, Jane F. Miller, Charles F. Pillsbury, Philip Noble, W. Morris H. Rixford, Emmet L. Pevehouse, Byron C. MERCED (2) Robinson, Saul J. Salomon, Maurice S. Anglin, John V. Kreps, Roland Saunders, John B. de C. M. Scholten, Paul Dorian Schaffarzick, Ralph W. Sirbu, Abraham B. Faber, Soderstrom, Edwin Schaupp, John B. Solari, Rafael A. Schaupp, Willis G. Tipton, Dale L. MONTEREY (3) Wayburn, Edgar Webb, Eugene M. Hull, Osman H. Eldredge, Eugene E. Williams, A. Justin Wellington, C. J. Klinefelter, Robert P. Kandlbinder, A. F. Turner, Joseph E. Pulford, James H. SAN JOAQUIN (4) Benn, James J. Clark, Stanley A., Jr. NAPA (2) McNally, John Morozumi, John Brignoli, Walter H. Ehrlich, Harry Salter, Robert K. Talley, Robert Ledwich, Thomas W. Murray, Dwight H., Jr. Williams, George Wass, Warren

NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION 29 Delegates Alternates Delegates Alternates SAN LUIS OBISPO (2) TEHAMA (2) Chambers, James R. Cletsoway, R. W. Fryer, Harry J., Jr. Warren, L. H. TULARE (2) Goettle, James W. Bingham, Gary P. SAN MATEO (7) Lavers, George D. Feldmayer, James E. SANTA BARBARA (5) Blanchard, John P. Dahlen, Gregory A. VENTURA (4) McNiece, Kenneth Dietrich, Sanford R. Hair, Charles M. Mathews, Albert L. Miles, Harold Elam, Eldon Huff, W. Cloyce Pallais, Armando Rutten, R. John Feldsted, E. T. Moore, James W. Sherrill, Glenn D. Ziemba, Joseph Owens, Daniel E. Rulfo, Henry J. Steniger, David H. SANTA CLARA (14) YOLO (2) Armstrong, Frederick S. Bonar, Samuel Boice, Clyde Burnett, Robert Clark, Dan W. Corsiglia, Victor F., Jr. YUBA-SUTTER-COLUSA (2) English, Leo Hake, Dexter H. Heckman, John R. Morton, James R. Fox, Leon P. Houck, George Wright, Bayard A. Wallace, Robert N. Giansiracusa, Frank Lee, R. Hewlett Grossman, Maurice Munemitsu, Saylo Kaufman, S. Fred Nola, Vincent F. EX-OFFICIO SCIENTIFIC BOARD (18) Liston, Edward Parker, Malcolm Belford, William W. Halter, Bert L. McCort, James J. Schade, Hugh Bettman, Jerome W. Hibbard, Lester T. O'Neill, Robert J. Upton, Hubert M. Blanchard, Leland B. Stein, JustinJ. Rowles, Donald Vincent, Paul J. Brockman, Seymour J. Wood, David A. Scarborough, C. Gerald Whelan, Harry G. Dillon, John B. Skillicorn, Stanley A. Zoglin, Stanton Goebel, James L. Goerke, L. S. SANTA CRUZ (2) Gonda, Thomas A. Grayson, Charles E. DePuy, J. L. Berman, Irwin B. Hockwald, Robert S. Mills, Richard G. Nelson, Carl Jones, Ellis W. Levan, Norman E. SHASTA-TRINITY (2) McCandless, Carl M. Martin, George A. Jantzen, Roland R. Meleyco, Leo N. Polka, Michael G. Petit, Donald W. Keye, John, Jr. Richards, Victor Rubin, David SISKIYOU (2) Russell, Keith P. Anderson, Robert L. Reynolds, Joseph WN'. EX-OFFICIO PAST PRESIDENTS (22) SOLANO (2) Peers, Robert A...... 1935 MacDonald, Frank A. 1957 Sr...... Gullock, Alvin H. Olson, William J. Molony, William R., 1942 West, Francis E 1958 Schmutz, M. A. Schaupp, Karl L., Sr .1943 Reynolds, T. Eric 1959 Cline, John W...... 1947 Foster, Paul D...... 1960 Askey, E. Vincent ...... 1948 Bostick, Warren L..... 1961 SONOMA (3) Kneeshaw, R. Stanley 1949 Wheeler, Omer W.. 1962 Clary, David T. Anderson, Raymond C. Cass, Donald ...... 1950 Sherman, Samuel R ... 1963 Craven, Wayne MI. Butler, Robert H. MacLean, H. Gordon 1951 Doyle, James C... 1964 Dunn, William J. Lones, Frank E. Green, John W...... 1953 Teall, Ralph C. 1965 Morrison, Arlo A...... 1954 MacLaggan, James C. 1966 Shipman, Sidney J...... 1955 Morrison, John G.. 1967 STANISLAUS (3) Nelson, William Bigelow, Wayne B. New, David J. Galbraith, Nicoll EX-OFFICIO HONORARY PAST PRESIDENT (1) Purvis, Robert Pote, William W. Murray, Dwight H.

30 NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION House of Delegates * 1969 Annual Session

AGENDA Embassy Room, Ambassador Hotel

Speaker ...... William F. Quinn, Los Angeles Vice-Speaker Joseph F. Boyle, Los Angeles

Secretary ...... Helen B. Weyrauch, San Francisco FIRST MEETING, Saturday, March 15, 1969 REGISTRATION-3 p.m. MEETING STARTS-A p.m. SHARP 1. Call to order. 15. Report of Legal Counsel-Hassard, Bonnington, 2. Announcement of Reference Committees and Mis- Rogers & Huber. cellaneous Announcements. 16. Report of the Executive Committee Malcolm C. (a) Committee on Credentials. (Delegates must Todd. register with the Committee.) 17. Report of the Council-Richard S. Wilbur, Chair- (b) Reference Committee on the Reports of Offi- man. cers, the Council, the Commissions and Standing and Special Committees. (Refer- 18. Report of California Blue Shield Trustees-Carl ence Committee No. 1.) E. Anderson, Chairman, Board of Trustees. (c) Reference Committee on Finance, to study 19. Report of Commissions. and make recommendations to the House of (a) Commission on Medical Services-Arthur F. Delegates on the budget, submitted by the Howard, Fresno. Council and appropriate committees, and the (b) Commission on Public Agencies-William F. amount of dues for the ensuing year. (Ref- Kaiser, Berkeley. erence Committee No. 2.) (c) Commission on Community Health Services (d) Reference Committee on Resolutions and -Marvin J. Shapiro, Encino. New and Miscellaneous Business. (Reference (d) Commission on Communications- Elmer F. Committee No. 3.) Gooel, Beverly Hills. (e) Reference Committee (No. 3A) on Resolu- (e) Commission on Professional Welfare- tions and New and Miscellaneous Business. George K. Herzog, Jr., San Francisco. (f) Reference Committee (No. 3B) on Resolu- (f) Judicial Commission-Francis E. West, San tions and New and Miscellaneous Business. Diego. (g) Reference Committee on Amendments to the (g) Commission on Allied Health Professions Constitution and Bylaws. (Reference Com- and Services-Frank C. Melone, Ontario. mittee No. 4.) (h) Commission on Hospital Affairs - John T. (h) Reference Committee on California Blue Saidy, San Mateo. Shield Business. (i) Scientific Board-Charles J. Tupper, Davis. 3. Honored Guests. 20. Reports of Other Committees. (a) Fifty-year Members. (a) Bureau of Research and Planning -Carl E. (b) Past Presidents. Anderson, Santa Rosa. (c) Allied Health Groups. (b) Role of Medicine in Society-Malcolm S. M. 4. Report of Committee on Credentials, and Organ- Watts, San Francisco. ization of the House of Delegates-Roll Call. (c) Organization Review & Planning -Jean F. 5. Recognition of President of the Woman's Auxil- Crum, Downey. iary to the CMA-Mrs. Robert J. Douds. (d) Committee on Legislation - Dan 0. Kilroy, 6. Address Sacramento. by President-Malcolm C. Todd. (e) Finance Committee-Harold Kay, Oakland. 7. Report of the President-Malcolm C. Todd. (f) Medical Executives Conference-William 8. Report of the President-Elect-Albert G. Miller. Dochterman, Sacramento. 9. Report of the Speaker and Vice-Speaker of the (g) Delegates to the AMA-Eugene F. Hoffman, House of Delegates-William F. Quinn and Jo- Sr., Los Angeles. seph F. Boyle. 21. Old and Unfinished Business. 10. Report of the Trustees of the California Medical Association-Malcolm C. Todd. 22. New Business. 11. Report of Physicians' Benevolence Fund, Inc.- 23. Adjournment. Malcolm C. Todd. 12. Report of the Secretary-Helen B. Weyrauch. CALPAC REPORTS 13. Report of the Editor-Malcolm S. M. Watts. Immediately Following the Opening Session 14. Report of the Executive Director - Robert L. Thomas. of the CMA House of Delegates

NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION 31 SECOND MEETING, Tuesday, March 18, 1969 at 3:00 p.m.

(To be recessed and reconvened at 9:00 a.m., Wednesday, March 19)

ORDER OF BUSINESS

1. Call to order. (9) James C. Doyle, Beverly Hills (term ex- 2. Supplemental report of Credentials Committee- piring). Roll Call. (10) Wilbur G. Rogers, Glendale (term expir- of President-Elect of Woman's Aux- ing). 3. Introduction (11) Charles B. Hudson, Oakland (term ex- iliary-Mrs. Edmund Mahon. piring). 4. Address by President-Elect-Albert G. Miller. (12) (a) New Office-to serve one-year term 5. Secretary's announcement of Council's selection commencing immediately-January of time and place for the 1970 Annual Session. 1, 1969 through December 31, 1969. 6. Election of Officers: (b) Two-year term commencing Janu- (a) President-Elect. ary 1, 1970. (b) Speaker. (f) Alternates to the American Medical Associa- (c) Vice-Speaker. tion: (d) Councilors (three-year terms): (1) Fourth District-Office No. 2-Elmer F. (Terms of all incumbents expiring. All offices Gooel, Beverly Hills (term expiring). for two-year terms starting January 1, 1970, (2) Fourth District-Office No. 5-Joseph P. except as otherwise noted.) O'Connor, Pasadena (term expiring). (3) Fourth District-Office No. 8-Jean F. (1) Laurance A. Mosier, Garden Grove (al- Crum, Downey (term expiring). ternate to Francis E. West). Fourth District-Los Angeles County. (2) George K. Herzog, Jr. San Francisco (4) Sixth District-Ralph W. Burnett, Ba- (alternate to Samuel R. Sherman). kersfield (term expiring). (3) A. B. Sirbu, San Francisco (alternate to Sixth District-Amador, Calaveras, Albert G. Miller). Fresno, Kern, Kings, Madera, Mariposa, (4) Robert T. Hood, Jr., Van Nuys (alter- Merced, San Joaquin, Stanislaus, Tulare nate to John M. Rumsey). and Tuolumne Counties. (5) Joseph F. Boyle, Los Angeles (alternate (5) Eighth District-Office No. 1-Albert G. to Eugene F. Hoffmran, Sr.). Clark, San Francisco (term expiring). (6) Walter H. Brignoli, St. Helena (alter- Eighth District-San Francisco County. nate to Warren L. Bostick). (6) Ninth District-Office No. 1 -Harold (7) William F. Kaiser, Berkeley (alternate Kay, Oakland (term expiring). to Vincent P. Carroll). Ninth District -Alameda and Contra (8) Robb Smith, Orange Cove (alternate to Costa Counties. Ralph C. Teall). (e) Delegates to the American Medical Associa- (9) Herman H. Stone, Riverside (alternate tion: to James C. Doyle). (Delegates and Alternates to the American (10) Ben D. A. Miano, San Bernardino (alter- Medical Association are elected for terms of nate to Wilbur G. Rogers). two calendar years. The Delegates and Alter- (11) Robert L. Watson, Jr., Los Angeles (al- nates to be elected at this meeting will serve ternate to Charles B. Hudson). for two calendar years starting January 1, (12) (a) New Office-To serve one-year term 1970, except as otherwise noted.) commencing immediately-January 1, 1969 through December 31, 1969. (1) Francis E. West, San Diego (term expir- (b) Two-year term commencing Janu- ing). ary 1, 1970. (2) Samuel R. Sherman, San Francisco (term expiring). 7. Election of California Blue Shield Trustees (3) Albert G. Miller, San Mateo (term expir- (three-year terms): ing). Council as Commit- (4) John M. Rumsey, San Diego (term ex- Report of CMA Nominating piring). tee. (5) Eugene F. Hoffman, Sr., Los Angeles (term expiring). Incumbents, terms expiring: (6) Warren L. Bostick, Irvine (term expir- Carl E. Anderson. ing). Ralph W. Burnett. (7) Vincent P. Carroll, Laguna Beach (term Mr. Ransom M. Cook (ineligible for re-election). expiring). Carl Goetsch. (8) Ralph C. Teall, Sacramento (term expir- M. M. Haskell. ing). Gregory C. Murray (ineligible for re-election).

32 NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION 8. Announcements by Secretary. Resolutions and New and Miscellaneous Council's nominations of members of Commis- Business. sions and Committees. (For approval by the (f) Report of Reference Committee No. 4 on House of Delegates.) Amendments to the Constitution and By- 9. Reports of Reference Committees: laws. (g) Report of Reference Committee on Califor- (a) Report of Reference Committee No. 1 on nia Blue Shield Business. Reports of Officers, the Council, Commis- sion and Standing and Special Committees. 10. Unfinished Business. (b) Report of Reference Committee No. 2 on 11. New Business. the Budget submitted by the Council and 12. Presentation of Officers: appropriate committees, and the dues for President-Presentation of Plaque to President the ensuing year. Malcolm C. Todd. (c) Report of Reference Committee No. 3 on President-Elect. Resolutions and New and Miscellaneous Speaker. Business. Vice-Speaker. (d) Report of Reference Committee No. 3A on 13. Approval of Minutes. (Committee to edit.) Resolutions and New and Miscellaneous 14. Adjournment. Business. WILLIAM F. QUINN, Speaker (e) Report of Reference Committee No. 3B on HELEN B. WEYRAUCH, Secretary

Constitutional Amendment Introduced by: The Council FOR ACTION IN 1969 Resolved: That Article I, Section 5 of the Constitution One Constitutional amendment was introduced in the of this Association be amended by deleting the language 1968 House of Delegates and, under the terms of the in parentheses, so that the section will now read: Constitution, must lie on the table until the next regular Section 5.-Component Society Charters meeting of the House of Delegates. This proposed amendment is shown here for the infor- Charters to component societies may be granted and mation of the membership. In addition, the proposed revoked as hereinafter prescribed. (, subject to the limita- Constitutional amendment is required to be printed in tion that only one charter may be outstanding at any one two issues of CALIFORNIA MEDICINE before it comes be- time in any county.) fore the House of Delegates for action. f f f (Notwithstanding the foregoing,) One charter may be issued to a component society that is not limited as to CHARTERS, ARTICLE I, SECTION 5 geographical area or which overlaps the area covered by Constitutional Amendment 1-68 Committee 4 one or more existing component societies.

ANNUAL REPORTS Reports of officers of the California Medical Association and the financial statements usually pre- sented in the preconvention number of CALIFORNIA MEDICINE are this year grouped with others in the Pre- convention Bulletin made available to Delegates and Alternates to the House of Delegates. Copies are available to members on request directed to Robert L. Thomas, Executive Director, California Medical Association, 693 Sutter Street, San Francisco 94102.

NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION 33 WOMAN'S AUXILIARY THIRTY-NINTH ANNUAL CONVENTION MARCH 16 to 19, 1969 Headquarters: Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles _ Convention Chairman: Mrs. John R. Black Convention Co-Chairman: Mrs. F. LeGrand Noyes REGISTRATION: Lobby, Ambassador Hotel Sunday, March 16-9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday, March 17-8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. A Tuesday, March 18-8:30 a.m. to Noon SATURDAY, March 15-Pre-Convention 4:00 p.m.-Presentation of Mrs. Robert J. Douds, Aux- iliary President, to CMA House of Delegates, Embassy Room, Ambassador Hotel. Doctors' wives are invited to attend. SUNDAY, March 16 9:00 a.m.-Executive Committee Breakfast Meeting, Pres- MRS. ROBERT J. DOUDS, President ident's Suite, Ambassador Hotel. 1:30 p.m.-Pre-Convention Board Meeting, room to be an- nounced. MONDAY, March 17 9:00 a.m.-Opening Session of House of Delegates, Em- bassy Room. 1:30 p.m.-Afternoon Session of House of Delegates, Em- bassy Room. TUESDAY, March 18 9:00 a.m.-Final Session of House of Delegates, Embassy Room. 12:30 p.m.-Presidents' Luncheon and Fashion Show, hon- oring Mrs. Robert J. Douds, Mrs. Edmund Mahon, Past State Presidents, and CMA Advisory Board and wives, Cocoanut Grove.

3:00 p.m.-Presentation of Mrs. Edmund Mahon, Incom- ing Auxiliary President, to the CMA House of Dele- gates, Embassy Room. WEDNESDAY, March 19-Post-Convention 8:00 a.m.-Post-Convention Board of Directors Meeting; Mrs. Edmund Mahon, President, presiding; room to be announced. 10:00 a.m.-Orientation Meeting; Mrs. Edmund Mahon, President, presiding; room to be announced. 1969-1970 State Board Members, District Councilors, County and District Presidents and Presidents-Elect. Incoming County and District Board Members are welcome. HOSPITALITY CENTER-Room to be Announced. Sunday, March 16-9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday, March 17-8:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 18-8:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. MRS. EDMUND MAHON9 President-Elect

34 NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION Technical Exhibits THE BALLROOM, Sunset Room and Boulevard Room of the Am- (lidocaine) and CITANEST (prilocaine) local and topical anes- bassador Hotel will house the technical exhibits. This area is thetics, and iron preparations ASTRAFER (dextriferron) for intra- noted as outstanding for exhibit purposes and many exhibitors venous use and JECTOFER (iron sorbitex) for intramuscular ad- will present their products and services for members of the ministration will be available at the ASTRA booth. Association. AUDIO DIGEST FOUNDATION Booth 97 All exhibits and all products exhibited have been screened by Pacific Medical Equipment Co. Booth 97 a committee as a means of eliminating those which do not meet Los Angeles, California higher standards. The exhibitors agree to this procedure and agree that by this means each will be in good company. AUDIO-DIGEST FOUNDATION (a non-profit subsidiary of the CALI- Here in one area will be found the latest developments in FORNIA MEDICAL ASSOCIATION) gives the busy physician a time- drugs, equipment and services to aid the physician in his pro- saving tour through the best of some 600 current medical jour- fessional activities. All physicians are urged to visit the exhibits; nals, plus the highlights of scores of national meetings. Time- meetings have been planned to allow ample time for this im- proven, but still unique - these medical tape-recorded services portant activity. Your visit will not only help bring your own are now offered in reel to reel tape and Phillips type cartridges knowledge up to date; it will demonstrate to our exhibitors, - General Practice, Surgery, Internal Medicine, Obstetrics & who contribute so much to the success of the meeting, that we Gynecology, Anesthesiology, Ophthalmology and Pediatrics. recognize and appreciate their fine cooperation. Digest subscribers listen in their car, home or office. Carefully Exhibits will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day, with an selected tape equipment for playing the Digests is offered at the early closing on Wednesday. convention by PACIFIC MEDICAL EQUIPMENT CO. ABBOTT LABORATORIES Booth 6 AUTOMATED MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS Booth 67 Chicago, Illinois Los Angeles, California ABBOTT LABORATORIES will feature NORMOSOL@ solutions, the As the nation's leading company offering professional manage- phycologic approach to I.V. fluids and ERYTHROCIN®, an antibiotic ment services, we are currently handling accounts receivable for of unparalleled safety and known bactericidal action against thousands of physicians, dentists and lawyers-all over the coun- many common pathogens. try. We're not only up-dating their business practices, but we're also saving them time and money along the way. Which is pretty ALOE MEDICAL Booth 88 nice, you must admit. St. Louis, Missouri With AMS you'll find more time for productive and profitable ALTA-DENA DAIRY Booth 63 work. Increase in-office efficiency and accuracy of record keep- City of Industry, California ing. Increase office payments, have fewer "collection agency" ac- Stop by the ALTA-DENA DAIRY booth, where we are sampling counts and debts. Certified Pasteurized Homogenized and Certified Raw Milk. In addition, we can provide the full spectrum of management Taste the difference, produced clean, disease free, bacteria free, services, including leasing your office ejquipment and automobile, guaranteed safe through daily laboratory tests, by the Los An- lending and investments. geles County Milk Commission. KEFIR, a cultured milk, medical AYERST LABORATORIES Booth 23 reports indicate excellent reports in normalizing intestional func- New York, N.Y. tion following antibiotic therapy. This cultured milk is seeded with the friendly bacteria Lactobacillus Acidolphilus, Lacto- BACTI-LAB INC. Booth 105 bacillus Caucasicus and Lactobacillus Bulgaricus. The Los Mountain View, California Angeles Milk Commission will make available their reports for URO-BACTI-LAB plate is a novel, simplified diagnostic tool de- your inspection and our representative will be happy to answer signed for the lab and office practitioner to detect the presence any of your questions. and establish appropriate treatment of urinary tract infections. Simultaneous determination of urine culture, colony count, bacte- APACHE OIL PROGRAMS, INC. Booth 82 rial identification and antibiotic sensitivity test preparation time Minneapolis, Minnesota is 45 seconds. AERCO is a custom-designed dual chamber incu- Oil and Gas Exploration Programs for high income individuals. bator, the lower one being option for CO2. Temperature is con- stant throughout. ARMOUR PHARMACEUTICAL CO. Booth 73 Chicago, Illinois BEVERLY MEDICAL SUPPLY CO. Booth 30 You are cordially invited to visit the ARMOUR PHARMACEUTICAL Burbank, California COMPANY Booth. The latest product information and clinical BEVERLY MEDICAL SUPPLY CO. will show the latest items avail- studies for CHYMORAL-100 Tablets and LETTER Tablets (Sodium able for the Doctor's office. Levothyroxine, Armour) will be featured. New instruments, new disposable items, and the latest diagnos- tic equipment will be featured. ARNAR STONE LABORATORIES, INC. Booth 44 Mount Prospect, Illinois BIRTCHER CORPORATION, THE Booth 68 AMERICAINE TOPICAL ANESTHETIC-20% dissolved benzocaine in Los Angeles, California a water-soluble base-ointment, suppositories and aerosol forms. HAZEL-BALM--cooling, soothing witch hazel and emollient lanolin BREON LABORATORIES INC. Booth 16 in aerosol form-provides a comforting "cushion of foam." Iso- New York, New York cLoR-oral nasal decongestant and bronchodilator-tablet, liquid BREON LABORATORIES INC. presents a full line of products for the and timesule forms, also the anti-tussive ISOCLOR expectorant. care of patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary diseases. In- SopoR-Non-barbituate hypnotic sedative for gentle untroubled cluded are ALEVAIRE, BRONKOMETER, BRONKOSOL, BRONKOTABS, sleep. Particularly useful with geriatric patients. BRONKOLIXIR and BRONKEPHRINE; Supplying a variety of formu- las, dosage forms and actions, these products offer both prophy- ASTRA PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS, INC. Booth 20 laxis and therapy, in chronic or acute conditions, to all ages. Worcesfer, Massachusetts BREON personnel will gladly discuss specific products and thera- Information and descriptive literature pertaining to XYLOCAINE pies with you.

NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION 35 BRISTOL LABORATORIES Booth 7 ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, INC. Booth 59 Syracuse, New York Chicago, Illinois BRISTOL LABORATORIES' exhibit features POLYCILLIN (ampicillin ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA welcomes delegates to the CALIFOR- trihydrate). This member of the Bristol family of synthetic peni- NIA MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. As part of the EB's 200th Anniver- cillins is the first oral penicillin bactericidal against a significant sary, we have on display the great new edition of Britannica, number of Gram-negative and full spectrum of penicillin G-sensi- Great Books of the Western World, the Replica, Perspective, etc. tive Gram-positive pathogens. Stop and inspect these products in Booth No. 59. They are available to the delegates at our convention offer. BROWN PHARMACEUTICAL CO., THE Booth 41 Los Angeles, California FINANCIAL CONCEPTS, INC. Booth 64 THE BROWN PHARMACEUTICAL COMPANY will exhibit the follow- Los Angeles, California ing: ANDROID family of products, GERAMINE, CEREBRO-NICIN, FINANCIAL CONCEPTS, INC. is a unique corporation specializing in LIPO-NICIN, FERRO-GENT, CALPHOSAN, and GLUKOR. Samples and individually tailored investment programs, tax shelters, personal literature will be available. financial management, and practice management for physicians and dentists. FCI provides a wide range of expert services with BURROUGHS WELLCOME & CO., INC. Booth 17 offices in San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Chicago. Tuckahoe, New York You are cordially invited to visit us for information on our prod- FINLEY, CHARLES O., & CO., INC. Booth 4 ucts and the newest developments from the research facilities of Los Angeles, California BURROUGHS WELLCOME & CO. FLINT DIAGNOSTICS Booths 34, 35, 36 Of particular interest at this meeting is ZYLOPRIM brand Allo- Morton Grove, Illinois purinol which represents a totally new concept for the manage- Featured will be FLINT LABORATORIES' newly introduced CHO- ment of gout, uiric acid nephropathy and calculi, and hyperuri- LOXIN (sodium dextrothyroxine) which effectively lowers elevated cemia due to neoplastic disease and/or its intensive treatment. serum cholesterol. Also featured will be Hu-TET (tetanus immune ZYLOPRIM was first synthesized in WELLCOME RESEARCH LAB- globulin, human), the homologous ORATORIES here in Tuickahoe, New York, and is the first drug to tetanus antitoxin and SYN- be marketed which reduices the formation of uric acid at its THROID (sodium levothyroxine) indicated in hypothyroidism. souirce. FULLER LABORATORIES, INC. Booth 87 Eden Prairie, Montana CARNATION CO. Booth 14 Los Angeles, California TUCKS FAMILY OF PRODUCTS, including TUCKS medicated pads, TUCKS TAKE-ALONGS, TUCKS witch hazel OINTMIENT, CREAM and CASS & JOHANSING Booth 61 CREAM HC for management of pruritus ani, hemorrhoidal and Los Angeles, California perineorrhaphy discomfort. FULLER SHIELD dressing used follow- Representatives will be present to discuss approved County Med- ing anorectal surgery, and its companion, ARD butterfly-shaped ical Association Programs-Group Disability, Non-Cancellable anorectal dressing. SCOPETTES-Proctosigmoidoscopic swabs lint- Disability, Life and Accidental Death & Dismemberment. free, holds shape wet or dry. In addition, assistance in complete insurance programming GEIGY PHARMACEUTICALS Booth 23 will be available. Ardsley, New York CIBA PHARMACEUTICAL COMPANY Booth 45 INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ANALYSIS Booth 37 Summit, New Jersey Glendale, California COLE PHARMACAL CO., INC. Booth 77 MMPI-ICA REPORT St. Louis, Missouri For the first time a reliable tool and practical method is avail- COLE PHARMACAL COMPANY, INC. will feature its family of able to physicians for assessing degrees of emotional stress and ACTIVE Bronchopulmonary Agents-ASMINYL, Iso-AsMINYL, ability to cope, ranging from normal to frank psychiatric dis- and IODO-NIACIN. Helpful information on Banalg will also be orders. In two minutes your aide can give your patient instruc- available. tions on how to complete MMPI true-false questionnaire. A few days after mailing the answer sheet (specimen) you receive a CONTOUR CHAIR Booth 72 comprehensive understandable computer analysis. Test kits with Los Angeles, California Reference Guide will be supplied on request. DAYLIN MEDICAL & SURGICAL SUPPLY INC. Booths 101 & 102 INTERNATIONAL PHARMACEUTICAL CORP. Booth II Los Angeles, California Warrington, Pennsylvania DIAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER Booths 67 & 70 GLY-OXIDE Liquid-cleansing, antimicrobial oral solution to re- Chicago, Illinois lieve pain, cleanse, debride and protect against secondary infec- tion. DYNAPOWER SYSTEMS CORP. Booth 94 DEBROX DROPS-to save time and avoid instrumentation in ear Santa Monica, California wax removal. DIA-quel Liquid-new, pleasant tasting antidiarrheal. EMKO CO., THE Booth 55 St. Louis, Missouri JANRUS RECORDERS CORP. Booth 49 THE EMKO COMPANY exhibits the first aerosol foam contracep- New York, New York tive. EMKO VAGINAL FOAM has been professionally recommend- You are cordially invited to visit the JANRUS RECORDERS CORP. ed for over seven years. It has a high level of effectiveness with- booth where our representatives will be happy to demonstrate out side effects. Women appreciate its esthetic qualities. and answer any questions regarding their fuH line of tape and Literature and samples of EMKO VAGINAL FOAM and MY OWN cassette recorders and dictating equipment. VAGINAL DEODORANT SPRAY and TOWELETTES available at THE We feature the following brand name recorders: AMPEX, UHER, EMKO COMPANY exhibit. AIWA, CROWN, PANASONIC, NORELCO, and HITACHI.

36 NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION KEY PHARMACEUTICALS, INC. Booth 104 NEISLER LABORATORIES, INC. Booth 26 Miami, Florida New York, New York KEY PHARMACEUTICALS, INC., through its own research, developed NETTLESHIP COMPANY OF LOS ANGELES, THE Booth 43 a new and exclusive method of producing sustained-action tablets. Los Angeles, California By utilizing the developments of our research, KEY has manufac- tured a number of products which produce sustained-action in Administrators of Professional Liability, Group Income Protec- treating chronic diseases. tion, and Life Insurance Programs for County Medical Associa- We cordially invite you to visit our booth. tions and Trusts in California. Qualified representatives available to discuss problems pertain- LEDERLE LABORATORIES Booth 39 ing to hospital or individual professional liablity coverage, income Pearl River, New York protection, life or other types of insurance. LEDERLE LABORATORIES is pleased to support the 1969 Annual Literature which will assist in the prevention of claims and Session of the CALIFORNIA MEDICAL ASSOCIATION by its presence various forms to be used to protect, as far as possible, against at this meeting. Our trained representatives in Booth No. 39 will malpractice claims. be glad to discuss our well-known brand-name drugs such as DECLOMYCIN® and ACHROMYCINO, the world's foremost broad- NEUTROGENA CORP. Booth 75 spectrum antibiotics; ARISTOCORT®, the widely known steroid; Santa Monica, California the trivalent poliovirus vaccine ORIMUNE®; and our other prod- NEUTROGENA is a safe, transparent, extremely water soluble soap ucts applicable to your practice. Information is also available on containing no free alkalai. Not a detergent, nor a medicated bar. our many other services to medicine. This unique soap was granted patents in the U.S. and other coun- tries (U.S. Pat. 820768). It is a safe adjunct to any regimen you LOMA LINDA FOODS Booth 27 prescribe. It does nothing . . . but clean. Riverside, California ORGANON INC. Booth 81 LOMA LINDA FOODS, one of America's oldest manufacturers of West fiber-free hypaollergenic infant soy milk, will show evidence of Orange, New Jersey the nutritional adequacy of the product SOYALAC. Representatives DURABOLIN® (nandrolone phenpropionate) patient anabolic ther- will explain why it is unusual in that it does not settle out, is apy for weekly injection. DECA DURABOLIN® (nandrolone decano- milk like in texture, and does not tend to raise infant's serum ate) potent long-acting anabolic therapy for monthly injection. cholesterol. Uses for adult ulcer patients and in cholesterol-low- HEXADROL® (dexamethasone) for the treatment of Rheumatoid ering diets will be discussed. Samples will be served and recipes Arthritis; Acute Rheumatic Fever and Corticosteroid, responsive presented indicating the versatility of the product in diets of Dermatologic, Ophthalmologic and Allergic disorders. PREGNOS. those with milk allergies or who for other reasons need to elim- TICON® SLIDE TEST-a two-minute test for pregnancy. MONOSTI- inate dairy milk from their diet. CON®-a two-minute test for Infectious Mononucleosis. RHEUMA- NOSTICON®-a one-minute test for Rheumatoid Factor. M.D. ELECTRONICS, INC. Booth 53 Burbank, California ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL CORP. Booth 65 TREADMILL STRESS TEST EQUIPMENT-Office size, motorized, vari- Raritan, New Jersey able speed treadmill. Has test monitor, heart rate meter-solid Welcome to Booth No. 65 where ORTHO is proud to present the state EKG with automatic paper drive timer. Special pre-cordial most complete line of medically accepted products for the control exercise cable - high frequency rejector filter. Total package of conception. Of special note are the most recent products of equipment necessary for doing exercise EKG in the office or the the ORTHO RESEARCH FOUNDATION-ORTHO-NOVUM® 1 mg Tab- lab. lets, ORTHO-NOVUM 2 mg Tablets, ORTHO-NOVUM SQ® Tablets, ORTHO-NOVUM 1/80® 21 Tablets, DELFENO Contraceptive Cream MEAD JOHNSON LABORATORIES Booth 106 Indiana and DELFEN Contraceptive Foam. Evansville, Also on display will be our well known products for the treat- The MEAD JOHNSON LABORATORIES' exhibit has been arranged to ment of various forms of vaginitis. to give you the optimum in quick service and product informa- Your questions will be welcomed by our representatives. tion. To make your visit productive, specially trained representa- tives will be on duty to tell you about VASODILAN isoxsuprine hy- PARKE, DAVIS & COMPANY Booth 84 drochloride, GYNOREST dydrogesterone, and MUCOMYST acetyl- Detroit, Michigan cysteine. Medical service members of our staff will be in attendance at our MEDCAL PHARMACEUTICALS INC. Booth 38 booth to discuss important Parke-Davis specialties which will be Glendale, California on display. Products: LIQui-K, potassium gluconate; ANESPRIN, acetamino- PASADENA RESEARCH LABORATORIES, INC. Booth 103 phen; MEDLAX, Senna and Dss (dioctyl sodium Sulfosuccinate). Pasadena, California MEDICAL ENGINEERING CENTER Booth 21 PASADENA RESEARCH LABORATORIES, INC., is pleased to be able to Newbury Park, California greet the members of the California Medical Association in Booth No. 103 this year. We will be featuring our curban appe- MEDINA AIRCRAFT CO. Booth 18 tite control medication and E-VITAL creme for various minor skin Long Beach, California affectations. Distributor of Piper Aircraft. PERSON & COVEY, INC. Booth 13 MERCK SHARP & DOHME Booth 12 Glendale, California West Point, Pennsylvania PERSON & COVEY, INC. will be exhibiting products of particular The MERCK SHARP & DOHME exhibit has been designed to sup- interest to the Dermatologists, Allergists, Plastic Surgeons, and plement the physician's therapeutic armamentarium. Technically Ophthalmologists. Our representatives will be waiting to discuss trained personnel are present to discuss the scope and variety of these products with you and to answer any questions you may services offered. have.

NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION 37 PERSONAL PRODUCTS COMPANY Booth 92 SQUIBB, E. R., & SONS Booth 3 Division of Johnson & Johnson New York, New York Milltown, New Jersey Members of the medical profession who search for better agents POYTHRESS, WM. P. & CO. INC. Booth 10 to prevent and treat disease are eager to learn of new products Richmond, Virginia and improvement in products. The POYTHRESS exhibit will feature TROCINATE, a unique, direct- Since therapeutic advances are constantly being introduced to acting (musculotropic) antispasmodic drug, and the MUDRANE the professional market, much valuable product information is combinations, established POYTHRESS products for relief of bron- available. Your inquiries about the latest results of our research chial asthma. SOLFOTON, SOLFO-SERPINE, PANALGESIC and SYNI- will be welcomed. BIN will also be featured. Your requests for literature and pro- fessional trial quantities are cordially invited. STACEY'S Booth 15 Palo Alto, California RITTER EQUIPMENT CO. Booth 98 Distributors of medical books from all publishers Rochester, New York Publishers of MEDICAL BOOKS IN PRINT, a catalog of medical Increase your patient load ... conserve your energy! Move up books from all publishers. Wholesale distributors for the follow- to power . . . RITTER power! Both the Mqdels 75 and XL45 ing concerns: Appleton-Century-Crolts, Wim. C. Brown Co., Blak- tables allow you to examine and treat at your comfort level, iston, Butterworth, Delmar Publishers, WVarren H. Green, Inc., decreasing back strain and eliminating fatigue while you posi- Grune & Stratton, Hoeber, Lange Medical Publications, Lea & tion your patients easily and quickly with their comfort in mind. Febiger, J. B. Lippincott Co., Little Brown & Co., Macmillan, C. Visit our booth and discover why we are the "power people." V. Mosby Co., Oxford University Press, G. P. Putnam's Sons. )W. B. Saunders, Science and Behavior Books, Springer Publish- ROBINS, A. H., CO. Booth 19 Richmond, Virginia ing Co., Williams & Wilkins Co., Year Book Medical Publishers. You are cordially invited to visit the ROBINS display and meet STUART DIVISION Booth 2 our representatives who will welcome the opportunity to discuss Atlas Chemical Industries, Inc. products of interest with you. Pasadena, California SANDOZ PHARMACEUTICALS Booth 40 A cordial invitation is extended to all members and guests attend- Hanover, New Jersey ing this meeting to visit the STUART DIvISION booth. Trained rep- SANDOZ PHARMACEUTICALS cordially invites you to visit our dis- resentatives will be in attendance to answer your questions on our play at booth No. 40, where we are featuring MELLARIL, SANSERT products: SORBITRATE, MYLANTA, DIALOSE, and DIALOSE PLUS. CAFERGOT P-B, FIoIuNAL and FIORINAL with codeine. Any of our representatives in attendance, will gladly answer SYNTEX LABORATORIES, INC. Booth 22 questions about these and other SANDOZ products. Palo Alto, California Visit Booth No. 22 for prescribing information on NORINYLO SAUNDERS, W. B., CO. Booth 5 1+80, now available in convenient 21 and 28 day oral contra- Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ceptive regimens and packaged in the feminine, convenient and SAUNDERS will have on display a complete line of their medical attractive MEMORETTE® dispenser. books, including many new titles and new editions. Booth I SCHERING LABORATORIES Booth 57 SYNALAR® (fluocinolone acetonide), the topical corticosteroid Union, New designed to meet specific dermatologic needs, will be featured Jersey at Booth No. 1. SYNALAR has set a new standard of success in the SCHERING LABORATORIES invites you to visit their exhibit, Booth treatment of a wide range of inflammatory dermatoses. Space No. 57, where their representatives will be available to dis- A warm invitation is extended to all physicians attending this cuss with you any questions you may have on VALISONE®, ETRA- meeting to visit our booth and discuss the latest developments FONO, GARAmYCINO, CELESTONE@, SOLUSPAN® Injection, DRIx- from SYNTEx research. ORAL0, TINACTIN®, AFRIN® or any other SCHERING product. SEARLE, G. D., & CO. Booth 8 UPJOHN COMPANY, THE Booths 85 & 86 Chicago, Illinois Kalamazoo, Michigan. .,You are cordially invited to visit the SEARLE booth where our Professional representatives of THE UPJOHN COMPANY are eager representatives will be happy to answer any questions regarding to contribute to the success of your meeting. They are here to SEARLE PRODUCTS OF RESEARCH. discuss products of Upjohn research designed to assist you in Featured will be information on OVULEN-21, ENOvID, ALDACTA- the practice of your profession. They welcome your inquiries and ZIDE, FLAGYL, LoMOTIL, PRO-BANTHINE and other drugs of inter- comments. est. USV PHARMACEUTICAL CORP. Booth 31 SIERRA MEDICAL SALES Booth 83 New York, New York Riverside, California USV PHARMACEUTICAL has recently introduced a number of new SMITH KLINE & FRENCH LABORATORIES Booth 24 and interesting products and our local representative would wel- Philadelphia, Pennsylvania come the opportunity to discuss them with you at our booth dur- Featured will be our comprehensive oral diuretic, DYADE, each ing the convention. Won't you please take a few moments and capsule containing 50 mg of DYRENIUM (brand of triamterene) drop by to say hello? and 25 mg of hydrochlorothiazide. WYETH LABORATORIES Booth 60 SMITH, MILLER & PATCH, INC. Booth 42 Philadelphia, Pa. New York, New York WYETH will feature ... SMrrH, MILLER & PATCH, INC. will feature a new non-barbiturate OVRAL® each tablet contains 0.5 mg norgestrel (containing hypnotic, SOMNAFAC: our enlarged hematinic line-VITRoN-C 0.24 mg d-norgestrel) with 0.05 mg ethinyl estradiol, Wyeth. PLUS AND VITRON-C; our specialty bowel regulator, KoNDREMUL; SPARINE® (promazine hydrochloride) Wyeth, Injection. Full and some of our ophthalmics, especially, VASOCIDIN. information is available at Booth No. 60.

38 NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION