A MONTHLY COMMUNITY PUBLICATION OP | the JEWISH HOSPITAL of St. Louis

Vol. 14 — No. 6 JULY - AUGUST, 1965 216 S. KINGSHIGHWAY, ST. LOUIS, MO. 63110

crfoi-hitaL \ja.mLLiE.i. YALEM FAMILY GIFT TO BUILD RESEARCH CENTER (The following story is one of a series in which 216 will feature individuals or families who have influenced the hos- pital's development through the years. Without their continuing interest, guid- ance and support, Jewish Hospital could ■IN not have achieved its present high stand- ard programs of patient care, research and education.) Shortly after the turn of the century, Louis Yalem, a St. Louis businessman, encouraged his four sons to enter pro- fessional fields. Three responded to this challenge and entered professional schools, one to become A LUNCHEON for Mrs. Carlyn H. Wohl (left) at Jewish Hospital was the setting for.this picture which was taken two weeks before the death of Milton Frank (seated right). a doctor and two, dentists. Two were Others in attendance were (standing from left) Edward B. Greensfelder, vice-president; satisfied with their chosen professions, but the third, Charles H, had other aspira- CHARLES H. YALEM ' David A. Gee, executive director; Dr. Stanford Wessler, physician-in-chief; Edward F. Schweich, vice-president; and Joseph F. Ruwitch, president of the board. tions. "I find," he continued, "that there is a After graduating from St. Louis Uni- great tendency among people to give to versity in 1914 in dentistry, Charles prac- their own . . . whether it be race or Board Elects mZi.£,aXC k

United States, and its Center for the Aged; the Jewish Com- and noted St. Louis philanthropist. Mr. the International Symposium on Throm- philanthropic president had donated over Wohl also established the Wohl Founda- bosis and Embolism at Basle, Switzer- munity Centers Association; the City Art $3,000,000 to universities, youth centers, Museum; the Spirit of St. Louis Fund tion, which has contributed generously to land, August 29 - September 1. At the art, the center for the aged, and The Jewish Hospital, as well as other civic, and most recently, to the St. Louis Zoo symposium, sponsored by the Department Jewish Hospital of St. Louis. charitable, and educational institutions. of Medicine, University of Basle, in col- to establish the Charles H. Yalem Chil- t In January 1964, he made another dren's Zoo, a two acre, year round proj- « PHILOSOPHY OF GIVING laboration with the International Commit- outstanding contribution to Jewish Hos- tee on Haemostasis and Thrombosis, he ect with a nursery for baby animals and "I learned about the philosophy of giv- pital ... a gift of $1,000,000 to build a a contact area for youngsters. ing from Mr. Wohl," said Mrs. Wohl. "He will speak on "Experimental Coagula- modern nine story research center which tion Thrombus." Many of his contributions have been was born in St. is scheduled to be dedicated in 1966 as made in memory of a son, Lt. James H. He will also speak at the 34th Annual the Charles and Florence Yalem Research Louis, the youngest Fall Symposium of the Los Angeles County Yalem, who was killed at age 20 in an Building. airplane accident while in training in of 11 children. His Heart Association on "An Approach to Elected to the hospital board of di- business was started the Problem of Peripheral Arterial Em- World War II. He made another major rectors in 1963, he was recently elevated contribution to Jewish Hospital in memory on a small scale, bolism" and "Thromboaniitis Obliterans." to Life Membership. His son, Richard of his son; the James Henry Yalem Chair and he worked his Recently Dr. Wessler spoke in New York L. was elected to the board to fill the in Economics was Established at Brandeis way up. After he at a joint program of the American Col- two year vacancy left by his father. University; the Scientific Computing became successful, lege of Cardiology and the American A BETTER WORLD Center at St. Louis University is named As a man of philosophy as well as he wanted to give Heart Association with the Section of in James' memory; as is the James Henry Internal Medicine of the American Medi- action, he "wants the world to be better something back to Yalem Branch of the JCCA. cal Association. His topic was "The Phar- by his being here." Pursuant to his interests in medicine, he the city in which he macologic Approach to Pulmonary Em- "The good of giving," he said, "should established his busi- bolism." established a fund at Washington Uni- be to lift others from a position of weak- versity to support clinical and biochemical ness; he wanted to ness and inferiority and restore them to a I He also served as the May consultant research on psychiatric disorders and a help the sick and MRS. CARLYN WOHL for the Medical Tribune. This is a position of dignity and strength. I want prize for the medical school senior who the poor." feature of the publication in which a to encourage others to give as I have been excells in the study of dermatology. The Wohl Foundration first started by doctor answers questions sent from other able to do; to foster the relationship which YALEM FOUNDATION doctors throughout the country. creating recreational centers in the city, exists among people of all races." Many of the gifts are donated from the and it continues to do so today. Mrs. Charles Yalem Foundation. In addition Wohl serves on the board of the Jewish to his many philanthropies, he has been Community Centers Association among active in civic, religious and cultural activities. many other Jewish and civic organiza- For several years he served as honorary tions. One of her favorite charities is WATCH campaign chairman for the Jewish Fed- Dismas House, in which Mr. Wohl took eration Fund Drive. He is a former a great personal interest. treasurer of the Federation and an honor- ONLY IN AMERICA FOR ary life member. Mrs. Wohl feels that only in America At St. Louis University he is a member can a man establish a small business, gain of the President's Council and the develop- ment Council. wealth, and in turn, donate much of this THIS 1mm As a tribute to his life of dedicated wealth to his fellow man. service and philanthrophy, Charles H. Mrs. Wohl, born Carlyn Hartman, grew fffUE Yalem received the 1964 Americanism up in Chillicothe, Missouri. She has two Award from the Missouri Department of surviving daughters, Mrs. Paul Rothchild SYMBOL the Jewish War Veterans. This award is and Mrs. Richard Marcus of Winnetka, III. given annually to the Missourian who has She has seven grandchildren. (Continued on page 3, col. 1) PAGE 2 \M *»J IN MEMORIAM - MILTON FRANK (Editor's note: The following statement by Joseph F. Ruwitch, president of Jewish Hospital, was made June 4, 1965 in reference to the death of Milton Frank:) "The death of Milton Frank is not only a personal grief, but his absence will be deeply felt by all of those associated with The Jewish Hospital of St. Louis. Mr. Frank was one of those rare individuals who accepted the challenge and responsibility of community life with enthusiasm, generosity, and concern. He gave unselfishly of his time and effort to many St. Louis institutions and was a devoted supporter of the Jewish Community . . . having served in the capacity of Federation president, and as a director of the Jewish Home for Aged and the JCCA. He was an extremely valuable member of the Jewish Hospital Board of Directors, and we will feel his loss for many years to come."

BOOK DEDICATED DentistsObserve TO DR. SOMOGYI OperatingRoom Technique Here Sixty dentists watched three oral opera- tions over closed circuit television at AT BANK OF ST. LOUIS the Jewish Hospital Auxiliary doll collection, dressed in Jewish Hospital during the final session uniforms of 28 different hospital personnel, designed by Mrs. Daniel Klaff (left) are of a three-day conference on Hospital displayed here. The dolls represent everyone from chef to doctors involved with the Dental Service June 21 - 23. admittance and treatment of every patient entering the hospital. Looking at the dolls The conference, sponsored by the Ameri- are Mrs. Edwin Shifrin, president of the auxiliary, (center) and Mrs. Stanley Cohen, can Dental Association, was held for the auxiliary chairman of community relations. The dolls were also displayed at Northland purpose of discussing dentistry's role in Bank, Brentwood Bank, and Tower Grove Bank & Trust. hospital services. Dr. Calvin H. Weiss, director, depart- ment of dentistry, said that of the nation's 7000 hospitals, only one third have dental Dr. Sale Dies, DR. MICHAEL SOMOGYI The JewisK Hospi-bouL departments. OF SAINT LOUIS A recently published book on biochemis- "If proper hospital care ,is to be pro- Former Hospital vided for the chronically ill, hospital medi- try has been dedicated to Michael Somogyi, H0SP I TAL Ph.D., biochemist emeritus, at Jewish cal and dental staffs must work as a team," Hospital. Dr. Weiss said. Chief of Staff The book, Standard Methods of Clinical Another feature of the conference was a P0TP0URRI Chemistry, was edited on behalf of the Private funeral services were held for American Association of Clinical Chemists Dr. Llewelyn Sale Sr., former chief of by Samuel Meites, biochemist, at the staff at Jewish Hospital, who died at the Children's Hospital, Columbus Ohio and Mrs. Evelyn Whitlock, R.R.L., director hospital Tuesday, July 6, 1965, after a assistant professor, department of pedia- of the medical records department, attend- long illness. trics, Ohio State University College of ed a specialized institute on Automatic He was 83 and lived at 40 North Kings- Medicine. It was published by the Aca- Data Processing for Medical Record Li- highway before entering the hospital sev- demic Press, New York and London. brarians in Chicago, June 1-4. eral months ago. The following is a biographical sketch Miss Loretta W. Moore, R.R.L., medi- HONORED IN 1951 of Dr. Somogyi included in the volume: cal records, served in a booth for the Dr. Sale, associate professor emeritus of BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH American Association of Medical Record clinical medicine at Washington Univer- When, in 1926, Michael Somogyi as- Librarians at the Catholic Hospital As- sity medical school, was honored at a sumed the title of Biochemist at the Jewish sociation Convention, June 9. testimonial dinner on his birthday in 1951 Hospital of St. Louis, there was hardly for his community services and as a physi- a precedent for this position. A distinct dis- Miss Nadean Wright, central supply cian whose work brought honor to his cipline of biochemistry barely existed, in supervisor attended the Annual Meeting profession and to the city. its modern sense, and the "early pioneers" of the National Association of Hospital He was a former president of the St. were largely confined to posts at academic Central Service Personnel in Memphis, Louis Medical Society, the St. Louis Dia- institutions. How unique it seems that a DEMONSTRATING pre-operative procedure May 6 & 7. Miss Wright spoke on Cost betes Association, the Social Planning chemist, who had graduated in 1905 as a to dentists in a hospital operating room Accounting for Central Service at the Council, the Community Council and the chemical engineer and, in 1941, had written are Dr. Israel Giladi (left) and Dr. Jerome Catholic Hospital Association Convention. Missouri Social Hygiene Association. He a doctorial dissertation on catalytic hydro- Grosby. was for many years a member of the annual Robert J. Hickok, director, division of St. Louis Award committee. genation, should take up a long and demonstration of pre-operative techniques fruitful study (at a hospital) of the metabo- rehabilitation, spoke on Physical Therapy SURVIVERS by Dr. Jerome Grosby, senior dentist and — It's Contribution to Modern Medicine, A widower, Dr. Sale is survived by his lism and physiology of carbohydrates, coordinator, intern training program, and ketone bodies, and insulin, as well as of at the Catholic Hospital Association Con- son, Dr. Llewelyn Sale Jr., assistant pro- Dr. Israel Giladi, Fellow in dentistry. The vention. fessor of clinical medicine at Washington diabetes. His paper on the analysis of dentists dressed in operating room garb, V* blood sugar and amylase remain classic University medical school and director of scrubbed, and observed the draping of a Mrs. Rose Engel, communications, re- health services at the university; a brother, as well as current for today's clinical patient. tired May 7 after 12 years of service to the chemist. Somogyi's interest in clinical bio- Frank Sale, Los Angeles, and three sisters, Dr. Paul L. Friedman, director, division hospital. Mrs. Edward Block and Mrs. Wilton chemistry, however, is not accidental. After of anesthesiology, gave an illustrated lec- serving an assistantship in biological and Jewish Hospital representatives to at- Rubenstein of St. Louis and Mrs. Ralph ture on closed chest cardiac resuscitation Schwarz of New Orleans. pathological chemistry at the University and mouth to mouth artificial respiration, tend the National Hospital Association of Budapest, Somogyi spent two years Convention in San Francisco August 30 - Mrs. Sale, the former Elsie Seasongood, after which student nurses demonstrated died in 1962. Dr. Sale retired in 1961. (1906-1908) assisting in the medical school these techniques on manikins supplied for September 2 are David A. Gee, executive at Cornell University. the purpose. director; Mrs. Mordecai B. Brown, director While there, he was a colleague of P.A. Topics discussed at the meeting were tor of auxiliary services; Mrs. Stanley Shaffer who later invited him to join the dental, general, and medical and surgical Cohen, chairman, community relations; AUXILIARY SELLS staff of the Department of Biochemistry considerations of the chronically ill, aged and Mrs. Bram Lewin, vice-president in at Washington University, in St. Louis. charge of fund raising. GREETING CARDS and handicapped; the hospital's role in The Jewish Hospital Auxiliary is selling Meanwhile (1908-1922), Somogyi (Born providing dental care for disadvantaged pa- in Reinerdorf, 1883) had returned to David A. Gee, executive director, will holiday greeting cards. The attractive tients; duties and responsibilities of the cards are white and green with a snow Budapest, and worked for various munici- dentist in applying for the hospital staff; attend a regional conference on "Man- pal laboratories, while World War I and agement Seminar and Preceptor Confer- flake motif. and organization of the dental department, Mrs. Samuel Stern, chairman of the the Austrian-Hungarian Empire passed into including special equipment. ence" of the American College of Hos- history. After four years at Washington pital Administrators in Boulder, Colorado, greeting card project announced that the University (1922-1926), Dr. Somogyi toiled (See other picture on page 8) July 26-30. minimum donation will be as follows: for three decades as the clinical chemist $20 per 100 Joe Jennings, maintenance plumber, re- at the Jewish Hospital of St. Louis, before $10 per 50 reaching the emeritus status in 1955. His tired June 4 after 39 years of service to ' I research interests continue unabated. With- the hospital. $ 5 per 25 in recent years Somogyi summarized one The cards can be personalized at the aspect of a lifetime of dedicated effort. A Orientation for the new 1965-66 intern cost of lc each, plus a 50c set-up charge. series of his articles pin-points the hazards and resident staff was held on Wednesday, On each card will be printed, "The of excess insulin administration to the June 30. purchase of this card represents a dona- adult diabetic. tion to the Research Institute of the The new house staff doctors were wel- Clinical chemists have honored Somogyi Jewish Hospital of St. Louis." comed by David A. Gee, executive direc- with the Ernst Bischoff Award (1953) Orders will be taken by Mrs. Samuel tor, on arrival at the hospital. Explana- and the Donald D. Van Slyke Award Stern, 701 Glenridge, VO 3-1574, and (1964). The creative efforts of Michael tions of procedure and quarter assign- vice-chairman, Mrs. Burton Librach, 804 Somogyi, and the few like him, have ments were designated, before a tour of So. Central, PA 1-1181. Orders can also supplied the very marrow to the growing the hospital and a luncheon with a liaison be made through the auxiliary office at the DENTISTS WATCH oral operation over committee of staff members. science of clinical chemistry. closed circuit television. hospital, FO 7-8080, ext. 264. I 3E PAGE 3 Long Term Care In Dr. Middleman To Chair Medical Education Athletic Injury Conference Emphasized by Doctors The need for medical schools to shift This August, Dr. Isadore Carl Middle- In 1950 he operated on Marty Marion, their emphasis to the increasingly impor- man, Jewish Hospital surgeon, will serve then player manager for the St. Louis tant field of long term care prompted the as chairman of the St. Louis Medical Cardinals. Marion invited Dr. Middleman Symposium for Medical Educators on Long Society "Athletic Injury Conference" for to join the team in St. Petersburg, Florida Term Care and Preventive Medicine held for spring training and to help with con- the fifth consecutive year. at Jewish Hospital, June 10 and 11. ditioning and examining of players. As a The two day symposium was spon- This meeting draws a large attendance self-confessed "frustrated athlete," he ac- sored jointly by Jewish Hospital and the of physicians interested in athletic injuries, cepted this invitation which proved to be Washington University School of Medicine, the beginning of an association with the athletic directors, coaches and trainers of THE TEAM CAPTAIN GETS A CHECK UP. Department of Preventive Medicine. "The high schools and colleges throughout Mis- ball club that has continued for the past Dr. Middleman with Ken Boyer, captain of dominance of biological research in medical souri and Southern Illinois. 15 years. the World Champion Cardinals, and last schools is blinding future physicians to He succeeded the late Dr. Robert Hy- year's most valuable player in the National the real medical care needs of the people," When Dr. Middleman received his M.D. land in this position. Dr. Hyland was well League. John L. Caughey, associate dean at Western degree from St. Louis University in 1933, known as the pioneer "surgeon general of Reserve University School of Medicine, he could not possibly have foreseen the address a special symposium on athletic baseball." injuries related to another sport, in another pointed out. full, diversified life he would lead in the As a staff member of Jewish Hospital, country — soccer — at the University of The 75 participants in the meeting were medical profession. Dr. Middleman noted that the hospital Madrid. He spoke on "Internal Derange- encouraged by Dr. Caughey to "think_ of has been extremely helpful in assisting ments of the Knee." themselves as a pressure group pounding him in caring for the athletes, especially He has written several papers on general on medical school doors, demanding cur- in the physio-therapy and x-ray depart- surgical and athletic injury topics, many of riculum changes urgently needed to face ments. which have been presented by invitation tomorrow's medical crisis." "Bob Hickok has done a superb job in before various medical societies, hospitals Dr. Franz U. Steinberg, director, rehabilitation of many professional and and meetings throughout the country. department of long term care at Jewish amateur athletes, and Dr. Senturia's help Thus Dr. Middleman leads a most inter- Hospital, discussed the teaching role of a has been invaluable." he remarked. esting life as a general surgeon in private chronic care program in a general hos- One of the fringe benefits of this base- practice and as a surgeon for the St. Louis pital. He described the evolving program ball connection, in addition to a trip to Cardinals. He is also the surgeon for the at Jewish Hospital, which the other partici- Florida each year for spring training, was St. Louis University athletic teams. pants viewed as a developmental model. a State Department sponsored good will In the course of his many years with the Combining the chronic disease division tour to the Orient, for the St. Louis Car- Cardinals, Dr. Middleman says his most of the hospital and the division of physical dinals. Dr. and Mrs. Middleman traveled exciting experience was when the ball club rehabilitation into the single department to Honolulu, the Phillipines, Midway, won the National League Pennant and the of long term care, "is logical, since most Guam, Okinawa, Japan, and Korea. He World Series in 1964. "It was the culmina- chronically ill patients require some re- toured hospitals in 16 cities, observing tion of many years of effort," said the habilitative services, and since many of the surgical techniques in Tokyo, Sapporo, doctor glowingly, "and having been a part rehabilitation patients require good medi- Sendai, and Hiroshima, among others. of it in a small way was most gratifying cal care first of all," Dr. Steinberg ex- plained. DR. I. C. MIDDLEMAN Another outstanding feature of the trip to me." was a tour of the Hiroshima Red Cross Plans for this year's athletic injuries He continued, saying that "a department Hospital with the director, Dr. Fumio of long term care, which is an integral part He served his internship (1933-1934) conference have just been announced. The Shigeto, who actually witnessed the 1945 conference will be held August 25th start- of a general hospital, especially in a teach- and surgical residency (1934-37) at holocaust on the outskirts of the city. Dr. ing at 3 P.M. at the St. Louis Medical ing situation such as at Jewish Hospital, Jewish Hospital. Aside from being a mem- Middleman saw many patients still hos- Society. The program will consist of a must limit itself to chronic patients; those ber of the hospital medical staff, he serves pitalized with radiation keloids, orthopedic panel of doctors with various specialties, who are medically treatable, and who can on the staffs of St. John's Mercy Hospital, problems, and leukemic cases. trainers, and coaches. It will be moderated be expected to respond to rehabilitative and the St. Louis University Group Hos- In 1963 Dr. Middleman was invited to by Dr. Middleman. care. It should neither be a reservoir to pitals. catch the overflow from acute divisions, nor should it be a unit for custodial nursing He is a Diplomat of the American Board home care." of Surgery, a fellow of the American Col- In the same vein, Dr. Michael Dasco, di- lege of Sports Medicine, and an assistant rector of physical medicine and rehabilita- professor of clinical surgery at St. Louis tion at Goldwater Memorial Hospital, New University. York University School of Medicine, said that a survey has revealed that between After several years in private practice, fj 20 and 50% of the patients in New York Dr. Middleman entered military service, City general hospitals were no longer in where he was chief of the surgical service need of hospital care and could not at Ft. Hamilton and the New York port of benefit from such care. embarkation. Subsequently he became the Jewish Hospital's home care program commanding officer of the 37th portable was discussed by Dr. Steinberg as "an surgical hospital which served on Guadal- added dimension to the management of canal. the chronic patient." Many people have asked Dr. Middleman Ten major issues evolved from the how he became affiliated with baseball as symposium: an avocation. 1. Participants agreed that medical schools are producing research oriented scientists at the sacrifice of production of THE YALEM STORY practicing clinicians. IN ATTENDANCE at last year's athletic injury conference are (standing from left) Stan 2. Allocation of research monies to the (Continued from page 1) Musial, presidential consultant on physical fitness; Dr. Middleman; Dr. Dan Burst, basic biological sciences contrasts sharply Jewish Hospital neurosurgeon; Dr. Charles Nielson, dermatologist; and Dr. Stan London, rendered outstanding service to the com- Jewish Hospital surgeon and surgeon for the St. Louis Hawks. Seated are Dan Devine, to the need for basic research in chronic disease programming. munity and who best exemplifies the University of Missouri football coach; John Bennington, former athletic director of St. American ideal. Louis University; Harry Gallatin, former coach of the St. Louis Hawks; and John Keane, 3. There is a decided under-utilization of former manager of the St. Louis Cardinals. teaching hospitals for the training of physi- In addition to their son, Richard L., cians and para-medical personnel in long Charles and Florence Yalem have a (Continued on page 8, col. 4) daughter, Carolyn Jane (Mrs. Joseph DR. LAMONT GASTON JOINS STAFF Kutten). Dr. Stanford Wessler, physician-in-chief, was also elected to Alpha Omega Alpha Richard follows in his father's foot- has announced that Dr. Lamont W. in his junior year. steps as a member of the Aetna Finance Gaston joined the hospital department of Dr. Gaston served his internship and medicine full-time staff on June 23. Company, a board two and a half years of resident training at the Massachusetts General Hospital in member of Jewish Dr. Gaston heads the coagulation unit of the vascular section and will collaborate Boston from 1953-1956. He then served Hospital, and as a with Dr. Wessler in several studies of for 18 months as a clinical trainee at the philanthropist. H e thrombogenesis, particularly as they relate University Hospital in Ann Arbor, and his wife recently to the manner in which lipids facilitate Michigan. donated $125,000 to protein-protein interactions, the synthesis He returned to the Massachusetts Gen- Washington Univer- of certain clotting factors by liver ribosomes eral Hospital for two years as a post- sity for new Hillel and the shape, size, and amino acid doctoral Fellow of the National Science House quarters. sequence of purified coagulation proteins. Foundation in the field of coagulation. The contributions Currently the recipient of an NIH This was followed by two years in the enzyme section of the National Heart and service of Career Development Award, Dr. Gaston has also received an appointment as assist- Institute, where Dr. Gaston worked in Charles Yalem and ant professor of medicine at Washington enzymology and protein and lipid frac- his family have in- RICHARD L. YALEM tionation under the direction of Dr. Earl THE JEWISH HOSPITAL golf team won the University School of Medicine. first place trophy in the doctor's tourna- deed "made the A native of Sterling, Kansas, Dr. Gaston Stadtman. Dr. Gaston had a dual ap- world a better place." In particular, the pointment as an assistant professor in ment for the fourth time this year, in com- graduated from the University of Kansas petition with 17 teams from other hos- Jewish Hospital of St. Louis will be able in 1949, where he was elected to Phi Beta the departments of medicine and pathology pitals. Those on the team were (from left) to accelerate and expand the medical and Kappa in his junior year. Three years later at the University of Washington in Seattle. Dr. Marvin Levin, Dr. Samuel J. Freund, surgical research program due to their he graduated first in his class from the He is married and the father of two Dr. Sam Schneider, and Dr. Alan Skirball. foresight and generosity. University of Kansas Medical School. He children. Not pictured is Dr. L. J. Weidershine. rw PAGE 4 fcm4 &

BEQUESTS DONOR IN MEMORY OF CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED ARE USED FOR RESEARCH, APPLIANCES FOR CLINIC ". . . and their name shall live forever". IRA AND HERBERT SIMON RESEARCH FUND PATIENTS, NEW EQUIPMENT, AND OTHER WORTHY UNDERTAKINGS, SPONSORED BY DONOR IN MEMORY OF IN HONOR OF THE JEWISH HOSPITAL AUXILIARY. MRS. T. H. BODIE JULIAN SIMON THE FOLLOWING ARE CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED DURING PERIOD MARCH 27, GEORGE S. POLLOCK (87th Birthday) Estate of George S. Pollock Mrs. Laura Simon (Ira) 1965 TO JUNE 1, 1965. ANY CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED AFTER JUNE 1 WILL BE EQUIPMENT DONATED SAMUEL D. SOULE RESEARCH FUND LISTED IN THE NEXT 216. Fully equipped Rehabilitation Wheelchair from IN HONOR OF the Monday Sewing Club for Dept. of DR. SAMUEL D. SOULE'S (CONTRIBUTIONS TO THIS FUND MAY BE MADE BY SENDING CHECKS, PAYABLE Rehabilitation Promotion to Prof, of Clinical OB and Gyn TO THE JEWISH HOSPITAL TRIBUTE FUND, TO MRS. HENRY H. STERN, 6310 WATER- 10x12 Lysholm Grid for the Dept. of Radiology at Washington U. School of Medicine from Gilbert Lasser M.D. Mrs. Charles Bluestone MAN AVENUE, ST. LOUIS 30, OF MRS. JOSEPH F. RUWITCH, 102 LAKE FOREST, CANCER RESEARCH FUND IN MEMORY Of ST. LOUIS 17). IN HONOR OF MRS. ANNA EICHOLZ MRS. LOUIS GOULD'S (Birthday) Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Schwartz DONOR IN MEMORY OF DONOR IN MEMORY OF Mrs. Benfield MRS. MORRIS BIERMAN PAULINE FREUND CARDIOVASCULAR RESEARCH FUND Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Schwartz RICHARD COOPER Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Klein Dr. and Mrs. Benard C. Adler IN MEMORY OF ARTHUR E. STRAUSS VISITING PHYSICIAN FUND MRS. TERESA DROHLICH HERMAN CRONHEIM Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Burack IN MEMORY FUND (Sadye Mathes Special Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Mack Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nankin MR. ORVILLE GIBSON ANNA CRUVANT Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Charak DIABETES RESEARCH FUND Ms. Ruth Montgomery Mrs. Julius Ginsberg Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Goldenberg IN HONOR OF HARRY TENENBAUM MEMORIAL RESEARCH FUND (Julius and Sara Ginsberg Cancer Research and Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hartz DR. MICHAEL SOMOGYI Therapy Fund) {Irven Dubinsky Memorial Fund) Dr. John R. Van Wazer IN MEMORY OF HARRY TENENBAUM Dr. and Mrs. Milton H. Jasper Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Novoson IRVEN DUBINSKY MEMORIAL FUND FOR Mr. Nathan Appleman DR. BERNARD A. CRUVANT (Irven Dubinsky Memorial Fund) GRAND DAUGHTER OF HEART RESEARCH Mr. Charles Rice Dr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Bortnick MR. AND MRS. JEROME GALLANT IN MEMORY OF ELIZABETH CULLEN MR. IRVEN DUBINSKY EDITH A. TUHOLSKE CANCER FUND Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bender Mr. and Mn. Louis Gelber Mr. Robert L. Wolfson IN MEMORY OF MICHAEL MEYER GALLUP EDITH A. TUHOLSKE (Sadye Mathes Special Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Jack Balk Mr. and Mrs. Leon Colby Albert Wachenheim, Jr. LAURA DAVIS CHARLES H. FENDELL FUND Dr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Bortnick DONOR IN MEMORY OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Lieberman Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Friedman IN MEMORY OF NORMAN ABRAHAMS (Bernard Lieberman Memorial Fund) CHARLES H. FENDELL Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Glick Mrs. Josephine Herzfeld BELA DEUTSCH Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Grand Mrs. Minna M. Fendell DR. ARTHUR ALDEN Dr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Bortnick Mrs. Ruth M. Laycob MILTON FRANK VASCULAR RESEARCH FUND Dr. and Mrs. Ben H. Senturia (Audiology Dept.) Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Freed Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lentin IN MEMORY OF ARTHUR ALHERSTEIN Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gelber Sam Levin MR. NATHAN MICHELSON Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Block (Sadye Mathes Special Fund) Mr. and Mrs. John M. Shoenberg Ms. Florence Baskowitz (Appliances for Clinic Patients Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gelber Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Shoenberg GENERAL ENDOWMENT FUND ROSE ALPERT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathes Mrs. Samuel I. Sievers IN MEMORY OF Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rosen (Sadye Mathes Special Fund) _ Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey A. Yawitz ABRAHAM AND FANNIE SHANK HENRY BARKER BELA DEUTSCH JACK M. GELFANBAUM Mrs. Leslie R. N. Carvalho Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathes Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Tureen Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Brown (Harry Tenenbaum Memorial Fund) (Oscar Brand Memorial Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cohen THE JULIUS & SARA GINSBERG RESEARCH FUND LILLIAN BEATRICE BATAVIA IN MEMORY OF LEON DEWOSKIN Mrs. Sol Kaiser (Heart Research) Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Burack Mr. and Mrs. Martin Landauer Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Loomstein JACK M. GELFANBAUM (Sadye Mathes Special Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Levmsohn Steinberg and Marx Mr. and Mrs. Max Polishuk Mr. and Mrs. Julius Cohen JOSEPHINE DIAMANT Mrs. Benjamin G. Rubin ROSE HOFFMAN MEMORIAL RESEARCH FUND Mr. and Mrs. Morrie Flotken Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schechter IN MEMORY OF Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Grodsky Mr. and Mrs. Jerome B. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stepman MR. I. BEILENSON Mrs. Fannie B. Levin Mrs. Sol H. Engel ROSE PELTER GERBER Dr. and Mrs. Sedar Ayata (Jackie Sue Margulous Liver Research Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Coleman F. Grossman Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gelber Mrs. Helen Moran and Son Mr. and Mrs. Abe Lieberman Mrs. Paul S. Sigan (Sadye Mathes Special Fund) MR. WILLIAM POGORELSKY (Bernard Lieberman Memorial Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sigoloff SIMON GETZ Mr. and Mrs. Sol Fendelman and Family Dr. and Mrs. William A. Marmor Mrs. Anna Spitzer Deedie Seidel Mrs. Helen Moran Mrs. Jerome Molasky Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Ungar ROSE GOLD MRS. HATTIE THURMAN Mr. and Mrs. Ben Samuels MOTHER OF Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kravin Mrs. Helen Moran Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Schwartz MRS. YALE DRAZEN Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Plattner and Michelle (Sadye Mathes Special Fund) SAMUEL D. GOLDSTEIN JACKIE SUE MARGULIS LIVER RESEARCH FUND Gertrude Cohen IN HONOR OF FLORENCE R. BAUMAN pRIMETH MATH£S DR£YER Alpha Minyan Group Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Tucker NATHAN ROSENBERG (Felix S. Dreyer Memorial Fund) (Bernard Lieberman Memorial Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Dankner IN MEMORY OF ISADORE C. BEILENSON Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kander (Bernard Lieberman Memorial Fund) MR. LOUIS SCHIMMEL Dr. and Mrs. Ben Boonshaft Mrs. Milton Price Mr. and Mrs. David B. Portnoy Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Boonshaft Mr. Richard E. Turner TH£RESA DROHLICH (Bernard Lieberman Memorial Fund) MRS. SARA CASTER Mrs. Eli Ettlinger Mr. and Mrs. David I. Stellar Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cohen Mr. & Mrs. Emanuel Fuhrer Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Portnoy ^^ DU?INSKY Mr. and Mrs. Sol Wolff MR. LEON DE WOSKIN Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Mathes (Bernard Lieberman Memorial Fund) HAROLD BERGER (Irven Dubinsky Memorial Fund Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cohen For Heart Research) FRANCES GOLLUB MRS. ROSE SILVER Mrs. Fannie B. Levin Mr. and Mrs. Myron Glassberg Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cohen (Jackie Sue Margulous Liver Research Fund) Mrs. Nathan C. Berger Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Schorsch MR. JOSEPH OXENHANDLER NATHAN C. BERGER Mr. and Mrs. Jules Dubinsky MEYER MIKE GOLLUB Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cohen Mrs. Albert Arndt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Fishman Mr. and Mrs. Mel Cotlar MR. AARON BERNSTEIN Mr. and Mrs. John D. Levy Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. Myron Glassberg Mrs. Bertha Zwibelman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fischman Mr. and Mrs. Lester Handelman SAMUEL GOLUB MR. JOSEPH OXENHANDLER Mr. and Mrs. Willard^. Levy (Bernard Lieberman Memorial Fund) Dr. and Mrs. Arnold S. Block Mrs. Bertha Zwibelman Dr. and Mrs. I. C. Middleman Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hartz (Appliances for Clinic Patients) Ann Olian Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Horwitz Mr. and Mrs. Hirschel Eichhorn SADYE MATHES FUND Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hurwitz IN MEMORY OF Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathes BORIS BERMAN Mr. and Mrs. Bernard G. Kohm (Sadye Mathes Fund) MR. NATHAN RUBINSTEIN Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Landau Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Kopf Gertrude Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Tureen MRS. PHILLIP BERMAN Mrs. William B. Levy (Oscar Brand Memorial Fund) MEDICAL LIBRARY FUND Mrs. George Perlmutter Ann Olian WILLIAM GRACE IN HONOR OF AARON BERNSTEIN Mrs. George Perlmutter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Ruwitch MR. HARRY EDISON Mr. and Mrs. Al Bar ad Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pollyea WOLFE E. GRAND (75th Birthday) Dr. and Mrs. David Rothman Mr. and Mrs. Morris J. Levin Mr. E. Phillip Lyon Mrs. Jeanette Feigenbaum Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fox Mr. and Mrs. Irving Selzer YAHRZEIT OF FLORENCE GREEN Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Shanfeld LOUIS M. MONHEIMER-CLARA K. LONDON Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fredman Mr. and Mrs. Louis Karpf MEMORIAL RESEARCH FUND Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Freed Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Stein IDA HART IN MEMORY OF Mr. and Mrs. George Glass Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan W. Stein Helen Voda . . . , CLARA K. LONDON Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Kamil Mrs. A. Zwibelman JACK DUBINSKY MAX HOLTZMAN Mr. J. L. London Mr. and Mrs. Albert Librach Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barbarash CLARA K. LONDON AND Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathes Mrs. A. Zwibelman Mr. and Mrs. Sol Cofman _ . . LOUIS M. MONHEIMER (Sadye Mathes Special Fund) (Irven Dubinsky Memorial Fund) Mrs. Herman Feigenbaum Louis M. Monheimer and Mr. and Mrs. Don Quicksilver CHARLES ROBERT EDISON Mr. and Mrs. Al Kolchinsky Clara K. London Trust Mr. and Mrs. Gene M. t Schneider Mr. and M*-s. Leo Greenwald Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kopitsky N.R. SOCIETY FUND (Oscar Brand Memorial Fund) Mrs. Sam S. Simon -*—-*--, Mrs. Morris Pessikoff IN MEMORY OF Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simms GEORGE ELBERT CLARA HORCK ALEX P. TUCKER Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Steinbach Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Katz Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Brickman (Sadye Mathes Special Fund) Friends in the Industrial Relations MARY J. ISAACS OSCAR BRAND MEMORIAL FUND Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stone Department of Laclede Gas Company Mr. and Mrs. John A. Isaacs, Jr. ._ . IN MEMORY OF ANNA BLOCK M**. and Mrs. Charles J. Steiner FANNIE ISSERMAN APPRECIATION OF SERVICES RENDERED Mrm. and Mrs. David Lentzner Mrs. Louis D. Steiner Mr. and Mrs. Julius Cohen „ ._ , . BY HOME CARE THERESE K. BLOCK OSCAR ENGEL Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cohen Mrs. Salvatore Mantia Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Samuels Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Millard A. Waldheim Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cohen ELSIE PROBSTEIN-HARRY KOPLAR BRACE FUND (Sadye Mathes Special Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Frank IN MEMORY OF LILLIAN BLUM MRS. ERLICH Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gelber Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hartz MR. LOUIS SHENKER Mr. Louis Rubin Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Probstein (Sadye Mathes Special Fund) DR. BEN L. FABRIC (Irven Dubinsky Memorial Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Byron M. Kaminer Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ring CAROLYN MAE LEVITT Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simon (Irven Dubinsky Memorial Fund) Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Probstein LEO BOLE Mrs. Rae Burstein PEARL FALB Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Schapiro CLARA MONHEIMER LONDON Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Probstein Mrs. Rebeccd Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. F. Bert Baer Mr. and Mrs. James L. Watel OSCAR BOND Mr. and Mrs. Melville Friedman MYRA S. JACOBS EDNA E. PETERSON SCHOLARSHIP FUND Mr. and Mrs.^ Harry E. Lieberman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gellman Mrs. Kfoyer S. Fleisher IN MEMORY OF (Bernard Lieberman Memorial Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. Rosen (Rehabilitation Department) .. . . _ , MRS. IDA HAHN Mr. and Mrs. Saul S. Zeve Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lowenbaum Mrs. Louise Geiger JULIUS M. BLOCK Mr. and Mrs. David Lentzner FATHER AND SISTER (YISKOR) Mrs. Rosalind Pufeles MR w T . ,., i, - LOUIS MATTHEWS Dr. and Mrs. Ben H. Senturia Miss Helen Wohlert DAUGHTER DEE OF Miss Sara Weiner MR. AND MRS. WILSON BOULANGER HARRY FINKELSTEIN HERMAN JAFFE RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF JEWISH HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stepman Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leventhal RALPH JAMES IN MEMORY OF FRED BRAZIER Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Silvcrstein Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Lieberman FLORENCE R. BAUMAN Mr. and Mrs. David F. Yawitz GEORGE L. FINN Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Fisher, Jr. CHRIST BUT7 (Bernard Lieberman Memorial Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Klein Mr. and Mrs. David F. Yawitz Dr. and Mrs. Jerome I. Simon MAMIE KAHN Mr. and Mrs. Alvin B. Fisher SARA CASTER ALBERTA H. FISHER Gussie and Tillie Frenzel ., _ , „ MR. LOUIS LEVINE M'-s. Benjamin Bond Mr. and Mrs. Milton Goldman Mr. and Mrs. George Glass Mr. John F. Langenberg and Son Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gelber RICHARD D. FITZGIBBON, SR. Mr. and Mrs. Jules L. Pass - . , MR. JOSEPH LAPIN (Sadye Mathes Special Fund) Mr- and Mrs. Norman Probstein SAMUEL KAHN Mrs. Joseph Lapm Mrs. Frieda S. Novoson {Elsie Probstein — Harry Koplar Mrs. Nathan E. Garber MR. HARRY ROVAK (Irven Dubinsky Memorial Fund) Brace Fund) CARL O. KAMP Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Margolin Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan W. Stein DR. TtfOYER S. FLEISHER The Soffer Family M; „ IN HONOR OF Mr. and Mrs. David F. Yawitz (Rehabilitation Department) TESSIE KARFELD „ . MRS. SIEGMUND KATZ MELVILLE LIONEL CATLIN Mrs. Frederic A. Arnstein Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Neuman Mrs. Hanna Mishow Miss Sylvia Carafoil Grace Reynolds Cahill RABBI ABRAHAM A. KELLNER IN MEMORY OF Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Charak Mr. and Mrs. Jack Desbecker Dr. and Mrs. Ira Gall MRS. CAROLYN M. LEVITT LOUIS CHANNEN Mr. and Mrs. Michael Freund Dr. and Mrs. Jerome I. Simon Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Sachs Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Moog Mr. and Mrs. Leo Greenwald ROBERT KETCHER ,..-',; MR. NATHAN MICHELSON BARNEY COHEN Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Levis Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bretsnider Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Sachs Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stepman Mr. Max Levis Mr. and Mrs.# Philip N. Hirsch MR. HARRY ROVAK SAMUEL COHEN Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nankin (Irven Dubinsky Memorial Fund) Mr. S. C. Sachs and Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Bobroff Edith M. Rich Mr. and Mrs. Michael Levinson Mr. Louis Sachs RALPH COHN Dr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Sale, Jr. BETTY OPPENHEIM KIRSHON MRS. BETTY KIRSHON Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slonim M-s. Edward E. Scharff Mr. and Mrs. Gene Koppel Mr. Sam C. Sachs PAULA GOLDA COMENSKY Dr. and Mrs. Alex Sonnenwirth Deedie Seidel CAROLYN LEVITT Mr. and Mrs. George Glass Mrs. Hannah W. Wertheimer Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherman Mr. Otto C. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. William R. Klein DR. MOYER S. FLEISHER SAMUEL KLING REBECCA SENTURIA MEMORIAL LIBRARY FUND Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Levin (Birthday) Dr._ and Mrs. Benard Adler IN HONOR OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shank Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. Glaser Elsie Block MRS. ANNE RUBENSTEIN Mrs. Frieda Silverberg (Rehabilitation Department) Bertha Grimm (70th Birthday) Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan W. Stein WILLIAM FRENZEL Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Lebman Mr. and Mrs. Neil Senturia Mr. and Mrs. David F. Yawitz Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan W. Stein (Heart Research) CM PAGE 5 DONOR IN MEMORY OF DONOR IN MEMORY OF DONOR IN MEMORY OF DONOR IN MEMORY OF

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathes Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dawidoff EDWIN LEWIS SCHIMMEL HARRY H. SOFFER (Sadye Mathes Special Fund) (Bernard Lieberman Memorial Fund) Mr. and Mrs. David F. Yawitz Professor and Mrs. Arthur Bloom Dr. and Mrs. William Shieber MOTHERS ON MOTHER'S DAY SAMUEL SCHUCHAT Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Bloom Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simon (Irven Dubinsky Memorial Fund) Mrs. Albert Arndt Mrs. Gretchen Braufman Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Burack ERNEST C. KOTTKAMP Dr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Freund Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth S. Bauman Mrs. Nathan C. Berger Mr. and Mrs. Lester Busch Dr. Henry Rosenfeld SAM MORRIS Dr. and Mrs. Martin M. Calodney (Heart Research) ^^ ^^ Miss Dale Solov Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cook KOWALSKY Mr. and Mrs. Victor Friedman Mrs. Irven Dubinsky BELLA R MYERS (Irven Dubinsky Memorial Fund) Miss Dorothee Block Mrs. Sidney Abramson Dr. and Mrs. Milton Lenobel Mrs. Fritz Marx Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Edlin Mr. and Mrs. David Lentzner MRS. WILLIAM McCLINTON Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fischman BROTHER OF JOSEPH KUNZELMAN Mrs. Frieda S. Novoson Dr. Gunter Schmidt (Irven Dubinsky Memorial Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frank Mrs. Fannie B. Levin . BEATRICE R. McKENZIE Mrs. Lillian Franklin Res Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Rederer (Jackie Sue Margulous Liver f?«£ RUTTNER Mr. and Mrs. James W. Singer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Reisfeld Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Freed Richard E. Turner Mrs. Samuel I. Sievers Mrs. Adolph Fremder Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Iglauer ^^ ^^ SARAH NODEL EMMA BAUR SCHWABE Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Freund Dr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Bortnick Mrs. Irven Dubinsky Mr. and Mrs% Irwin Gittelman Mrs. Irven Dubinsky Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Iglauer (Irven Dubinsky Memorial Fund) (Irven Dubinsky Memorial Fund) (Irven Dubinsky Memorial Fund) Mr. and Mrs. William Lang Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chautin Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Newport ^ LANDERS YAHRZEIT OF MAX ORENSTEIN Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Lieberman (Irven Dubinsky Memorial Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Louis Karpf (Bernard Lieberman Memorial Fund) Mr. and Mrs. L. William Greenspon Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Fietsam JOSEPH R. OXENHANDLER Mrs. Allen Pollard Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hausfater and Daughter uLuAN LARQNGE Mr. and Mrs. Herman Barken MAURICE SENTURIA Mrs. Ruth Laycob Donald L. Barnes, Jr. (Rebecca Senturia Memorial Library Fund) Dr. and Mrs. Sherman J. LeMaster Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ginsberg Mr. and Mrs. Michael Levinson (Julius and Sara Ginsberg Cancer Research and Charter National Life Insurance Co. Dr. and Mrs. Benard C. Adler Mr..and Mrs. Joseph A. Blath Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Levy Therapy Fund) Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Berg Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bronstein Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Klein Dr. and Mrs. William A. Marmor Mr. and Mrs. Krank Ginsberg Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Mathes (Julius and Sara Ginsberg Cancer Research and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Busch Mr. and Mrs. j. Leonard Klein Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Milton Therapy Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Horn Richard D. Croak Mr. and Mrs. Abe Lewin (Edna E. Peterson Scholarship Fund) Mrs. Julius Ginsberg Mrs. Jerome Molasky (Julius and Sara Ginsberg Cancer Research and Charter National Life Insurance Co. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Pearline Mrs. Lillian Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Newport Therapy Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Schapiro Mrs. Adolph Fremder Harvey Senturia Mr. and Mrs. Jules L. Pass Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tannenbaum ..„,--, Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Reisfeld LEE ERNEST Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hausfater JOSEPH SHAPIRO Mr. and Mrs. David Hearsh Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fischman Mr. and Mrs. Morris A. Shenker Mrs. Leslie R. N. Carvalho (Sam —i- Jeannette Koplar Rehabilitation and (Harry Tenenbaum Memorial Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Horwitz Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mednikow Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Klein Brace Fund) CARRIE LEHMAN Mr. and Mrs. Phil Siteman Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kolbrener LOUIS SHENKER Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Silverblatt Mr. and Mrs. Michael Drazen Mrs. Vera C. Silverman ERNEST LEVIN Mr. and Mrs. Abe Lieberman Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Glassman (Bernard Lieberman Memorial Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hausfater Mr. and Mrs. Phil Siteman Maxine Marmor Mrs. Edward Sophir CAROLYN MAE LEVITT Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Loomstein Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Seigel and Family Dr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Lyss Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stripling Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Baer, II MRS. SIMON SHLENKER Mr. and Mrs. Burt Weisman Dr. and Mrs. William A. Marmor Mrs. Sam S. Simon Mrs. Nathan C. Berger Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Mathes Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wittcoff Mr. and Mrs. Lester Busch SAMUEL I. SIEVERS Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wolff Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Milton Mrs. Sidney Abramson Mrs. M. Erwin Bry (Edna E. Peterson Scholarship Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Sander Zwick Margaret Dohoney Dr. and Mrs. Benard C. Adler JACK SOLOMON Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rovak Mrs. Nathan C. Berger James I. Epstein Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Schenkkan Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hartz Mr. and Mrs. Sam Falk Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Charak (Irven Dubinsky Memorial Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Hy Feldman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sparks FATHER OF MRS. MELVIN SOLOMON Joseph S. Fischer Dr. and Mrs. Harry Cutler Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Stein Mr. and Mrs. Lester Klein Mrs. Jerome Flexner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fischman MOTHER OF MRS. MAX SOPHIER Mr. and Mrs. Herman Striding Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Frank Sara Torgove Mr. and Mrs. Lester Busch Mrs. Harry Hammerman Mr. and Mrs. Milton Goldman WALTER STEINHARDT Mr. and Mrs. John A. Isaacs, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Werner Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Halpern JACK PEPPER Mrs. Irma Frankenthal Mr. and Mrs. Byron M. Kaminer Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Horwitz Mr. and Mrs. Irving Miller (Sadye Mathes Special Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kanefield Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kutten Carol Silverman Mr. and Mrs. Lee I. Kaufman WILLIAM POGORELSKY Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Landau (Sadye Mathes Special Fund) Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Kay Mrs. Doreen Broudy Dr. and Mrs. Sherman J. LeMaster MORLEY STEINBERG Mr. and Mrs. Irvin S. Lang JOSEPH POSTER Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nankin Mr. and Mrs. Archie Glick Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lewin Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Berland Ann Olian HARRY STONE Mr. and Mrs. Bram J. Lewin FATHER OF GEORGE REEVES Mr. and Mrs. Abe Rovak Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Bronstein (Sadye Mathes Special Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Grand Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Tureen Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Cohen The David Litvags BLANCHE RUBIN BOBBINS (Oscar Brand Memorial Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dcutsch Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Loeb Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Feldman Dr. and Mrs. Helman C. Wasserman The Ginsberg Family Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lowenbaum (Julius and Sara Ginsberg Cancer Research and Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Yalem (Julius and Sara Ginsberg Cancer Research and Dr. and Mrs. I. C. Middleman Therapy Fund)^ ROSE SIGOLOFF SILVER Therapy Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Roth Mrs. Samuel Rubin Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Tilford Hearsh Mrs. Louis G. Rothschild (Julius and Sara Ginsberg Cancer Research and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome B. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Loomstein Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Ruwitch Therapy Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Julian B. Mathes Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scherck , ROSA ROSENBAUM Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dcutsch Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mehlman Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Schweich Vrs. Sam S. Simon _ Mrs. Irven Dubinsky Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris Mr. and Mrs. Hanford G. Sher REBECCA ROSENCRANZ (Irven Dubinsky Memorial Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Novoson Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Stein Mr. and Mrs. Hank S. Iglauer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fischman (Irven Dubinsky Memorial Fund) Mrs. Harry Tenenbaum Mr, and Mrs. Richard Simon Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gelber Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Poslosky (Harry Tenenbaum Memorial Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wihcoff (Sadye Mathes Special Fund Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Simon Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Tureen FANNIE DOLGIN ROSENTHAL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ginsberg PAUL STONE (Oscar Brand Memorial Fund) (Julius and Sara Ginsberg Cancer Research and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Loomstein Dr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Sale, Jr. „rtTT„4 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weinstock DR. ARTHUR A. ROUFA Therapy Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Loomstein (Leo C. Fuller Scholarship Fund) Dr. and Mrs. Milton H. Jasper «,-».*« Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hartz Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Zolla Mr. and Mrs. Sander Zwick SAMUEL ROUTMAN (Irven Dubinsky Memorial Fund) ALVIN STRAUSS MR. LEWIS Mr. and Mrs. Tilford Hearsh Mr. and Mrs. Harry Esserman Dr. and Mrs. Leon Foster Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Charak Mrs. Julius Ginsberg Mr. and Mrs. Michael Levinson ELSA EPSTEIN STRAUSS ANN LIPPMAN (Julius and Sara Ginsberg Cancer Research and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Liebert Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lowenbaum Mr. and Mrs. James T. Blair III Therapy Fund) Dr. and Mrs. William A. Marmor GUSSIE TARKINGTON MAX LIPSON Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mathes Mr. and Mrs. Sain Schechter Mrs. Julian B. Cohn Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Jacobi (Sadye Mathes Special Fund) Mr. and Mrs. David Stein Mrs. Samuel I. Sievers Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mednikow Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stepman Mrs. Ralph Weil Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Kamil Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rubin Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Pearline LOUIS TEITELBAUM IRENE STRAUSS LITTMANN (Julius and Sara Ginsberg Cancer Research and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Poslosky Dr. Sol Londe Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth S. Bauman Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Rubin MINNIE TEITELBAUM Dr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Bortnick Therapy Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Stein (Heart Research) Friends at Title Insurance Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Freed HARRY ROVAK Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlesinger (Elsie Probstein — Harry Koplar Brace Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Freund, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bert Baer Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Shainman HATTIE WEIL THURMAN Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Milton Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Bender Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sigoloff Ethel L. Abrahams (Edna E. Peterson Scholarship Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Burack Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stone Nat Abrahams Mr. and Mrs. H; S. Quicksilver (Sadye Mathes Special Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Tureen Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey A. Yawitz Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Reisfeld Mr. and Mrs. Lester Busch (Oscar Brand Memorial Fund) FATHER OF MRS. NORMAN TOBIAS Mrs. Nathan Saffern Mr. and Mrs. Erwin O. Chase MRS. GEORGE SKOURAS Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Epstein Mrs. Ben Shifrin Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Norman Probstein Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Komblum Mrs. Ida S. Stone Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Cohen (Elsie Probstein — Harry Koplar Brace Fund) ALEX P. TUCKER (Howard Schwander Assistance Fund) Mr and Mrs. Joe Stepman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fischman SADIE WEISS SIMONSON Mr. and Mrs. Irwin E. Tober Mr. and Mrs. Bob Friedman Mr and Mrs. David F. Yawitz Herbert Dawidoff DR. AND MRS. LISTER TUHOLSKE HARRY LIVINGSTON (Dr. Arthur E. Strauss Visiting Physicians Fund) (Bernard Lieberman Memorial Fund) Esther B. Epstein Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Scharff, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dawidoff EUGENE WEBER Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fischman (Dr. Arthur E. Strauss Visiting Physicians Fund) (Bernard Lieberman Memorial Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gelber Rose Friedman M and Mrs. George Glass Mr. and Mrst> Abe Lieberman Mrs. Rose Molos (Sadye Mathes Special Fund) (Rebecca Senturia Memorial Fund) (Bernard Lieberman Memorial Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Landau Mrs. Samuel M. Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oberman Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Lieberman SISTER OF NATHAN WEGUSEN Mr. and Mrs% Abe Lieberman (Dr. Arthur E. Strauss Visiting Physicians Fund) (Bernard Lieberman Memorial Fund) (Bernard Lieberman Memorial Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gerber Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sparks PAUL K. WEIL Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Reisfeld Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tober Mr. and Mrs. Eli Sandperl Mr. Richard J. Kline Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Levis (Bernard Lieberman Memorial Fund) MORRIS WEINER Mr. and Mrs. Pinkney H. Schreiber Dr. and Mrs. Milton Lenobel Mr. and Mrs. David F. Yawitz Mrs. Faye Tuholske Mr. and Mrs. Kal R. Plessner (Rehabilitation Dept.) BERNARD SIROTA Mr and Mrs. Theodore J. Kuegele Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Weil Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Quicksilver Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stone Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zivi Mr and Mrs. L. E. Taylorlor Mr. and Mrs. Mayer Rashbaum SARAH SLOVIN DORA AND SAM LONDE Mrs. Dorothy Rosenblatt Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stone (Continued on page 6, col. 1) Dr. Sol Londe Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Roth IDA MALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gerchen (Oscar Brand Memorial Fund) Mrs. George Perlmutter Sophie Seidel Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Perlmutter Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Shainman Use This Form to Make Tax Deductible Contributions: DR. SHELTON MANN Mrs. Samuel I. Sievers Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brand Mr. and Mrs. Victor Solov (Oscar Brand Memorial Fund) The Voda Family TO THE JEWISH HOSPITAL TRIBUTE FUND Mrs. Gerald N. Harris Mrs. Louis Weinstein (FOR RESEARCH, APPLIANCES FOR CLINIC PATIENTS, (Oscar Brand Memorial Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Milton Winter Mr. and Mrs.^ Harry E. Lieberman Mr. and Mrs. Saul Zeve AND OTHER WORTHY PROJECTS.) (Bernard Lieberman Memorial Fund) NATHAN RUBENSTEIN JACKIE SUE MARGULOUS LIVER Mrs. Goldye Berger Please print: RESEARCH FUND (Sadye Mathes Special Fund) Mrs. Blanche Kovsky Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fischman Mrs. D. Sonnenchein Mrs. Samuel M. Friedman Enclosed please find $ , given in MRS. EVELYN MASEL (Dr. Arthur E. Strauss Visiting Physicians Fund) Cohen Family — Granite City, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gelber honor , AMY MAYER (Sadye Mathes Special Fund) of The Lowenstein Family Mr. and Mrs.a Herbert Lewis memory Edwin Schiele (Bernard Lieberman Memorial Fund) MRS. DAVE MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mathes Kindly send card to: Mrs. Sarah Goodman (Sadye Mathes Special Fund) LOUIS P. MILLER Mrs. Jerome Molasky Eda Aaron Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Schwartz Name. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Busch Mr. and Mrs. Eli P. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fredman Mrs. Tillie Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Tilford Hearsh (Sadye Mathes Special Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kugman Mrs. Anna Spitzer Address. Mr. and Mrs. George Newfeld Mr. and Mrs. Barney Wides Mr. and Mrs. Don Quicksilver WILLIAM RUBENSTEIN Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ragin Mr. and Mrs. Michael Levinson From: Name. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Schiffman Mr. and Mrs. Morris Londe Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlesing^er HILDA L. SALE Mr. and Mrs. Gene M. Schneider Mrs. Ello O. Cohn Address (Oscar Brand Memorial Fund) Mrs. Irma S. Frankenthal Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherman (Sadye Mathes Special Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Silverblatt Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Loeb Please make check payable to Jewish Hospital Tribute Fund. MILTON MILLER Mrs. Arthur A. Scharff, Sr. Sponsored and operated by the Jewish Hospital Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fischman JULIA WASSER SCALLET MOLLIE MINKIN Mr. and Mrs. David F. Yawitz SEND TO: Mrs. Henry H. Stern, 6310 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 63130— Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Schneider HARRY SCHASCH MOTHER OF HARVEY MIZES Mr. and Mrs. Milton Goldman PA 7-6310 Mr. and Mrs% Myron D. Dawidoff Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lippman (Bernard Lieberman Memorial Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. Rosenthal Mrs. Joseph F. Ruwitch, 102 Lake Forest, St. Louis, Mo. 63117—ST 1-3416 i m PAGE 6 and subsequent endothelial injury, and therefore a purely local phenomenon? CLOTTING DISCUSSED AS IMPORTANT Or is there some abnormality in the circulating blood of the atherosclerotic individual (possibly related to some facet of lipid metabolism) that pre- CAUSE OF DISABILITY AND DEATH disposes to thrombosis? The areas of (The following story is the first in a bosis is unknown. Whether they are markable acceleration. Part of this clinical medicine, pathology and bio- ttvo part series which was written ex- in part attributed to certain drugs, acceleration is due to the newer know- chemistry have not, as yet, provided pressly for "216" by Dr. Stanford Wes- to the relative immobilization, or to ledge gained from unravelling of the definitive answers to these questions, sler, physician-in-chief, Jewish Hospital, the high caloric or high fat content hemorrhagic states, part from the although some progress has been made and professor of medicine, Washington of the diet of an affluent society is not development of potent anticoagulant in regard to the molecular basis of University School of Medicine, concern- known. Several studies are attempting and clot dissolving (lytic) agents, and blood coagulation. ing his research in thrombotic disease). to establish etiologic roles for these part from the concurrent availability (In the next "216", Dr. Wessler will various factors in thrombogenesis. of sensitive clotting assays. As enor- discuss the two kinds of clotting and Q: Dr. Wessler, what is the importance mous knowledge of the clotting mech- the goals of the research now being con- of your study? anism and of the effects of its ducted at Jewish Hospital). A: Clotting, or thromhotic disease, is failure has been acquired but for every becoming an increasingly important patient who dies as a result of defi- cause of disability and death as in- cient coagulation, there are thousands 1964-'65 HOUSE fectious diseases respond to antibiotic who die of thrombosis. Here we have therapy, as advances in operative tech- the strange situation that a vast effort STAFF LEAVES niques permit more extensive surgery, has been expended in our understand- and as public health measures, designed ing and treatment of hemorrhage and NEW ADDRESSES to control or eliminate noxious en- an equally enormous output has gone Neva P. Arribas, M.D., McMillan Hos- vironmental factors become increas- into the development of anticoagulant pital, 640 S. Kingshighway, St. Louis, Mo. ingly effective. This relative increase and thrombolytic therapy for the man- 63110, McMillan Hospital, Ophthalmology in thromboembolic phenomena is, in agement and treatment of clotting Dept. part, related to an increased awareness phenomena. Yet, of its cause, practi- Ivan Cliff, M.D., 3244 January Ave., St. of the ubiquity of thrombosis. It is cally nothing is known. Louis, Mo. 63139, Barnes Hospital, Der- further compounded, however, by the Q: What problems have been encountered motology Division. possibility that we are also experienc- in research? Marconi M. Dioso, M.D., St. Louis City ing an absolute as well as a relative A: A century ago the field of blood coagu- Hospital, 1515 Lafayette, St. Louis, Mo. increase in thrombotic disease. It can 63104, St. Louis City Hosp. be stated categorically that thrombotic lation was cultivated in close relation- Marshall Eidex, M.D., 1496 Rock Spring phenomena have captured first place ship to the problems of thrombosis and DR. STANFORD WESSLER Circle, Atlanta, Georgia, Piedmont Hos- in all mortality lists prepared by hemostasis. At that time observations National Health Agencies in the nation Q: Is there any way to detect this disease and experiments on thrombosis and pital, Atlanta, Georgia. today. In its various forms thrombosis in man? coagulation were being performed by Maxwell Eidex, M.D., Grady Memorial investigators who wanted to learn Hospital, Atlanta, Georgia, Grady Memo- represents the number one health A: There exists, at present, no satisfactory hazard to the American public. answers to their practical clinical rial Hospital, Atlanta, Georgia. technique for the recognition of the problems and also to problems of David Goldenberg, M.D., G-5203 Mor- incipient or active thrombotic state in Q: How is thrombotic disease a threat? general biology. With the advent of avia Rd., Baltimore, Maryland, Johns A: On the arterial side of the circulation man. Knowledge of the incidence of specialized technics this once homogen- Hoskins Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland. thromboembolism is based essentially thromboembolic episodes cause or ag- ous field has become fragmented. Phillip J. Goldstein, M.D., #14 Haci- gravate initial and recurrent episodes on extensive statistical analyses of large Cardiologists, neurologists, hematolo- groups of patients. The deficiencies of enda, St. Louis, Mo. 63124, Jewish Hos- of coronary thrombosis, major and gists, coagulationists, pathologists, phys- pital, Private Practice. minor strokes, disease of the heart this approach are related, in large iologists, biochemists, and most recently measure, to a dependence on inade- Phillip Korenblat, M.D., 9439 Old Bon- valves, irregularities of cardiac rhythm, biophysists have attacked, in relative quate criteria for clinical diagnosis homme Rd., St. Louis, Mo. 63132, Scripps congestive heart failure, shock from isolation, aspects of the problem ap- and classification of thromboembolic Clinics and Research Institute, Lajolla, any cause, and gangrene of the extre- propriate to their special skills. phenomena. In this respect, the situa- California. mities. Whereas the clinical investigator has tion is analogous to the problem that Gerald O. Orth, M.D., 3501 Regal Place, The threat of venous thromboem- been hampered by the difficulties in would be posed in the clinical recog- St. Louis, Mo., University of Missouri bolism is also great. Aside from ag- nition and management of various diagnosis, the basic scientist has been Medical Center, Dept. of Neuro-Surgery. gravating various forms of heart dis- anemias without laboratory technics stalled by the complexities of the Perihan Ozturk, M.D., 1667 E. Swan ease and cancer (in which it may be living organism and has tended to work to measure the hemoglobin, hemato- Circle, Brentwood, Missouri 63144, St. the penultimate mechanism of death), with model systems with a minimum crit, and the red blood cells themselves. Lukes Hospital, Dept. of Ob-Gyn. phlebitis (clotting in the veins) may of unknown variables. Donald Sauer, M.D., 868 Oakbrook, St. Q: Who first recognized the principles unfavorably alter the course of a Q: What is the relation of thrombosis to Louis, Missouri 63132, Private. of thrombosis? normal pregnancy, an otherwise suc- atherosclerosis? Baikunth Singh, M.D., Dept. of Cardi- cessful surgical procedure, the man- A: More than 100 years ago, the eminent A: The prime, though not exclusive, ology, University of Missouri, Medical agement of bodily trauma, and pro- German pathologist, Virchow, crystal- Center, Columbia, Mo., Dept. of Cardi- longed immobilization from any cause. lized the general principles of throm- phenomenon in atherosclerosis that appears to endow the lesion with ology, University of Missouri Medical Finally, recurrent attacks of deep bosis, documented the concept of Center, Columbia, Mo. venous thrombosis (phlebitis) and clinical significance is one of its com- embolization and enunciated the hy- Ivan K. Strausz, M.D., c/o Hirschler, 141 pulmonary embolism (movement of pothesis that is today referred to as plications - thrombosis. If this tendency vein clots to the lung) in otherwise to thrombosis could be controlled, Bishop's Mansions Stevenage Rd., London Virchow's triad: namely, that retarded S.W. 6, England. healthy young people are not rare. blood flow (stasis), alterations in there is reasonable evidence that Repeated bouts may develop, and, atherosclerosis would have a far less Wesley Walker, M.D., 8527 Elsa Ave., coagulability of the blood, and local St. Louis, Mo. 63123, Barnes Hospital. though usually benign, may unex- trauma and inflammation are the serious effect on the normal life span pectedly terminate in sudden death or than is presently the case. Ronald Wilbois, M.D., c/o Mr. A. Ris- causative factors in intravascular co- chick, 1138 Edward Terrace, St. Louis, result in chronic pulmonary or severe agulation. If one accepts this premise, one is peripheral venous insufficiency. immediately engaged by a number of Missouri, Brook Army Med. Center, San Q: What knowledge has research un- propositions. Can a thrombus initiate Antonio, Texas. Q: What causes the various forms of covered? the atherosclerosis lesion? Is arterial Jorge Bernal, M.D., 6229 Southwood, clotting? A: In the past two decades, research in the thrombosis invariably a consequence St. Louis, Missouri, St. Louis City Hos- A: The cause of these episodes of throm- area of thrombosis has acquired a re- of hemorrhage within the arterial wall pital. DONOR IN MEMORY OF DONOR IN MEMORY OF GOLDSTEIN RECIPIENT ALICE WEINSTEIN WALTER V. WOLFF DANFORTH APPOINTED Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Gittelman (Heart Research) (Irven Dubinsky Memorial Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A. Abramson Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Apple Dr. William H. Danforth has been OF FIVE-YEAR GRANT BEATRICE KRONE WEINSTEIN Mr. and Mrs. Herbert N. Arnstein appointed vice chancellor for medical Miss Sylvia Carafiel Mrs. Alvin L. Bauman Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Ettman Mr. and Mrs. Morton R. Bearman affairs at Washington University, it was FOR HEARING RESEARCH Joseph S. Fischer (Leo C. Fuller Memorial Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Frank announced recently by Chancellor Thomas Miss Cecile Friedman Mrs. Benjamin Bond H. Eliot. The appointment became effec- The National Institute of Neurological Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garden Mr. and Mrs. Jack Braunstein Mr. and Mrs. Gerald N. Harris Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Dankner tive July 1. Disease and Blindness has honored Robert (Oscar Brand Memorial Fund) Margaret Dohoney Dr. Danforth succeeds Dr. Carl V. Goldstein Ph.D., director of the division Mr. and Mrs. Byron M. Kaminer Mrs. Irving G. Felsenthal Mr. and Mrs. Morris Klevens Mr. and Mrs: Sheldon Fisher Moore, who will continue to serve as head of audiology and speech pathology, Jewish Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Lewin Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Frank Mrs. Milton Frank of the University's Department of Hospital, by awarding him a Research Mr. and Mrs.# Harry E. Lieberman (Bernard Lieberman Memorial Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Freeman Medicine. Development Award. Mr. and Mrs. Rosewell Messing. Jr. Mrs. E. Cozette Galanos Dr. Danforth, 38, a graduate of Prince- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Ruwitch Dr. and Mrs. Ira Gall The purpose of this award is to increase Steinberg and Marx The Girls At The Helen Wolff Shops ton University and Harvard Medical the number of full-time career opportuni- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tiger Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Glick School, is associate professor of medicine, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Weinstock Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Goldstein ties for scientists of superior potential and Mr. and Mrs. Sander Zwick (Irven Dubinsky Memorial Fund) and has been a member of the staff of the capability in sciences related to health. ARTHUR WEISSMAN Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Landau medical school since 1954. He specializes The award will pay Dr. Goldstein's full Mrs. Sol H. Engel Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Lesser Mr. and Mrs. Lawton J. Levy in diseases of the heart and has published salary for five years, allowing him to MICHAEL ROBERT WERNER Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lewin extensively on myocardial metabolism. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst A. Freund Mr. and Mrs. Rodrick J. Lewin pursue his research interests. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ginsberg The David Litvags President of the Danforth Foundation, (Julius and Sara Ginsberg Cancer Research and Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Loeb Dr. Danforth is also president of the St. Dr. Goldstein is concentrating in three Therapy Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Meissner, Jr. major research areas. They are: 1) factors Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goodman Mrs. Louis G. Rothschild Louis Christmas Carols' Association and a Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Haspiel Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Samuels member of the hoard of trustees of the which influence or contribute to differences Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Slonim Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scherck American Youth Foundation. in auditory responsivity in normal hearing SISTER OF MRS. JACK WISE Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Schiele Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Steinbach Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Schwab Dr. Moore, in addition to continuing as persons; 2) the role of the central nervous (Sadye Mathes Special Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Schweizer (Dr. Arthur E. Strauss Visiting Physicians Fund) head of the Department of Medicine, will system in audition; and 3) the use of elec- JACOB WOHLFELD Peg Smith continue to serve as president of Washing- trophysiologic responses in the diagnoses Dr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Freund Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Steiner (Irven Dubinsky Memorial Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Stern ton University Medical School and As- of communications disorders. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Glick Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Stern, Jr. sociated Hospitals, the coordinating body Mr. and Mrs.. Phillip N. Hirsch Mrs. Harry Tenenbaum Dr. Goldstein will continue these re- (Irven Dubinsky Memorial Fund) (Harry Tenenbaum Memorial Fund) which includes, the University's five hos- Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Shainman Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Wittcoff pitals, and Jewish, Barnard, Barnes, and search activities in the department of RACHEL NETTER WOLF Mrs. Leah Wolff Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Wolff Mrs. David P. Wohl St. Louis Children's Hospital. otolaryngology at Jewish Hospital. m PAGE 7 NEW 1965-66 RESIDENTS CHIEF RESIDENT IN MEDICINE in medicine was spent at St. Agnes of was also a Fellow in Medicine in the field Dr. Soon Hi Song, a native of Seoul, Baltimore (1962-63). He also served an of infectious diseases and has written two Korea, is married and is a first year resi- Samuel D. Spivack, M.D., a native of internship in straight medicine at Sinai papers on microscopy. Dr. Kuhn is married dent in Obstetrics and Gynecology. Her St. Louis, will be chief resident in medi- of Baltimore. Dr. Cohen is single and and plans to practice public health medi- premedical schooling was done at Soo cine. He received plans to have a private practice in internal cine. Do Premedical College in 1958 and she ^d|^^k his A.B. and his medicine, or perhaps endocrinology. received her M.D. from Soo Do Medical ^MQ|^ M.D. from Wash- College in Seoul (1962). Dr. Song in- B ington University John T. Cullen, M.D., from London, terned (1962-63) at Severance Hospital in L, «J (1962), receiving Ontario, is a second year resident in Seoul, Korea, and also at Lutheran Hos- undergraduate hon- psychiatry. He was awarded his B.A. in pital in St. Louis (1964). ors in his sopho- 1959 by the University of Western Ontario, more and senior and received his M.D. from the University \- years. Dr. Spivack of Ontario Medical School in 1963. Organ- r- ^*4^^^ interned at Duke izations of which he is a member include ^ Hospital in Durham, the Canadian Medical Association, the m. 9 : North Carolina Ontario Medical Association, the College DR. SPIVACK (1962-63) and serv- of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario, and ed two residencies; the AKK Fraternity. Dr. Cullen served an one was at Duke University (1964), the externship at St. Thomas Elgin General other, at Barnes Hospital (1964-65). He Hospital during the summers of 1961 and also did research at both hospitals. Dr. 1962 and served an internship at St. DR. LEVY Spivack plans to spend part time in pri- Joseph's Hospital in London, Ontario in DR. KUHN vate practice of hematology in St. Louis 1963. He was a resident at Renard and Morton A. Levy, M.D., is married, a with university affiliation and part time Malcolm Bliss Hospital (1964-65) and has native of St. Louis, and a second year resi- clinical investigation in hematology. done research at Collip Labs in his home dent in medicine. He received his B.A. from town during the summers of 1959 and DR. SONG DR. WALLAS 1960. Dr. Cullen is married to a nurse U.C.L.A. and his M.D. from Washington and expects to practice psychology in three University. Dr. Levy externed (1960-61), New York is the birthplace of Charles or four years. interned (1961-62), and served a residency H. Wallas, M.D., a first year resident in (1962-63) at Jewish Hospital. He was a medicine. He received his A.B. from research Fellow in epedemiology at the Amherst College (1960) and his M.D. Harvard University School of Public from Washington University (1964). Dr. Health and also an assistant in Medicine Wallas has externed summers (1963-64) at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. Dr. Levy at Jewish Hospital and has interned at plans to specialize in hematology and/or Boston City Hospital (1964-65). He has either part or full time academic associa- spent one year residency in medical school tion. and has been awarded the Borden Under- graduate Residence Award (1964) and the Bronfenbrenner Memorial Award (1964). Mohammad Ghazi, M.D., a native of Dr. Wallas is married and plans to practice Tehran, Iran, was awarded his M.D. at internal medicine in St. Louis. DR. BOONSHAFT DR. COHEN Tehran University Benje Boonshaft, M.D., is a third year Medical School in resident and a native of St. Louis. He 1963. He served a received from Washington University his DR. CULLEN DR. DUTARI rotating internship A.B. degree in 1957 and his M.D. in 1961. at the medical He served an txternship (1960-61), intern- Demetrio Rafael Dutari Estevez, M.D., school hospital in ship (1961-62) and residency in internal is a Fellow in geriatric medicine. A native Tehran and another medicine (1962-63) at Jewish Hospital. of Aguadulce, Panama, he received his internship at Mercy His articles on "Autoimmune Disease and B.S. from Tulane University and his M.D. Hospital in Des at the Universidad de Panama. He intern- Thyroid Autoantibodies" was published Moines, Iowa in the March, 1964 edition of Missouri ed at the Hospital Santo Tomas (1958-59), and the Hospital Marcos Robles (1959-60). (1961-63). He also Medicine. Dr. Boonshaft is married and spent a year as a plans "to practice internal medicine and/or His first residency was spent in general resident at Firooza- a possible subspecialty in Endocrinology medicine in Aguadulce, he also served at DR. GHAZI and ... to spend time in teaching house- the Hospital General del Seguro Social baldi Hospital in Tehran (1963-64). Dr. Mohammad-Ghazi staff." (1962-65) in the field of internal medicine. DR. WHITACRE DR. WEILAND He is married and plans to enter internal is a first year resident in Obstetrics and A native of Baltimore, Maryland, Barry medicine in the Republic of Panama. Gynecology. A native of Saint Paul, Minnesota, M. Cohen, M.D., is a first year resident in John Clifford Whitacre H, M.D., is a medicine. He received his A.B. from Duke Naui, Hawaii is the birthplace of Nabuko Gerald E. Murdock, M.D., a native of second year resident in psychiatry. He University in 1960 and his M.D. from the Kuhn, M.D., a second year resident in Buffalo Wyoming, is a first year resident received both his B.A. (1948) and his medicine. After she received her B.A. from University of Maryland Medical School in surgery. He received both his B.S. in M.D. (1954) from the University of Min- in 1964 where he was a member of the the University of Hawaii in 1955, where nesota. Dr. Whitacre has spent one year honor council, editor-in-chief of the year she graduated with honors in chemistry, zoology and his M.D. (1962) from Wash- ington University, where he was a mem- as a rotating intern at Ashbury Methodist book, and member of the interprofessional Dr. Kuhn attended Washington University Hospital in Minneapolis. He served his student union board. Dr. Cohen has served Medical School where she was awarded ber of Phi Beta Kappa. Dr. Murdock was a rotating intern (1962-63) and a resident first years of residency at Central State externships in pathology and medicine at her M.D. in 1959. She served both an Griffin Memorial Hospital in Norman, Sinai of Baltimore in the summers of 1962 internship (1959-60) and a residency in surgery (July - September, 1963) at Oklahoma. Dr. Whitacre is single and and 1963 respectively. A third externship (1960-61) at Barnes Hospital. Dr. Kuhn Jewish Hospital. He is married and has plans to have a private analytically- recently returned from Fort Campbell, oriented practice with continuing studies r where he was a captain. and writing in science and philosophy. A native of East St. Louis, Charles G. Wieland, M.D., is a second year resident i Medical Staff in radiology. He received his B.S. (1956) 31-rm— IE =11 !■=—■■ 31 lE^E and his M.D. (1961) from St. Louis Uni- L. versity. He was a Fellow in microbiology Dr. Jacob G. Probstein, senior surgeon, spoke at a special program of the St. Louis (1958-59), externed at St. John's Hos- Medical Society honoring the late Dr. Evarts A. Graham, internationally famous pital (1958), interned (1961-62) and served surgeon, on Tuesday, May 25. a residency (1962-63) at Jewish Hos- Dr. Samuel D. Soule has been advanced to the rank of full professor of clinical pital. Dr. Wieland, married, has been obstetrics and gynecology at Washington University. stationed at Wurtsmith Air Force Base A review by Dr. Franz U. Steinberg, director, department of long term care, of in Oscoada, Michigan, and plans to enter Homburger and Bonner's, Medical Care and Rehabilitation of the Aged and Chronically into the field of radiology. III, appeared m the June 1965 issue of "Rehabilitation Literature". Dr. Steinberg, while commending the authors for dealing well with the complications of various chronic DENTAL INTERN diseases, criticizes the weakness of the book in the areas of patient evaluation and DR. MURDOCK DR. SHACKNEY Martin J. Nigrelle. D.D.S., of San program planning. Antonio, Texas, is Dr. Melvin Rubenstein, associate attending physician in the division of adult psychi- A native of Wakefield, Massachusetts, atry, presented a paper at the last staff meeting of the division of the academic year on Stanley E. Shackney, M.D., is a first year the new dental June 7. The paper was entitled "Martin Buber: An Introduction and Some Psychiatric resident in medicine. He received his B.A. intern. He was Contributions." from Harvard in 1960, where he graduated awarded his B.S. at Dr. Richard Katz is in Zurich, Switzerland at the Brain Research Institute of the cum laude and his M.D. from Harvard St. Edward's Uni- University of Zurich to complete the work he started in collaboration with Professor Medical School in 1964. Dr. Shackney versity and his Konrad Akert. He will also attend the International Congress of Neurosurgeons in interned at Cincinnati General Hospital D.D.S. at the St. August in Copenhagen. (1964-65) and worked on research proj- Louis University Dr. Franz V. Steinberg, director, department of long term care, delivered a speech ects at Harvard Medical School; at Dental School. Dr. entitled "Medical Characteristics of the Chronically 111, Aged, and Handicapped" at Hebrew University, Hadassah Medical Nigrelle also served the Regional Conference of Hospital Dental Services, June 22, 1965. a Fellowship in He also spoke at the Catholic Hospital Convention, June 9 on "The Contribution of School, Jerusalem, Israel; and at Beth Rehabilitation to Community Health." Israel Hospital in Boston. Married and Pharmacology at the A monogram on "Blood Volume: Methodology and Applications" has been published, the author of three published papers, he St. Louis University which was written by Kenneth Serkes, M.D., Stanley Lang, Ph.D., and Morton D. plans to enter internal medicine and School of Medicine Pareira, M.D. would like to work in an academic setting. in 1964. DR. NIGRELLE VM PAGE 8 ] New Resident In EQUIPMENT Administration "The thing that impresses me most about NEEDED Jewish Hospital is the enthusiasm of the employees," Mable P. Howell commented ("216" is resuming the practice of featuring various pieces of equipment shortly after joining the Jewish Hospital each month which are needed by the staff on June 1 as administrative resident. hospital to maintain high standards of Mrs. Howell has recently completed a year patient care.) at Washington University as graduate stu- dent in hospital ad- ministration. After a year of residency, she will be awarded a degree of Master of Hospital Admin- istration by the Uni- versity. CLOSED CHEST RESUSCITATION is dem- Mrs. Howell at- onstrated on "Resusci-Anne" by Jewish SYMPOSIUM tended Southern Hospital student nurses, Judy Musgrave (Continued from page 3) Illinois University (left) and Patricia Knopf, for dentists term care, in relation to the growing com- in Carbondale for attending a recent conference on hospital dental services. Interested observers are munity need. MRS. HOWELL her under-graduate Bernard Clug, D.D.S., chairman of the 4. There is a need for legislative action work, and she served American Dental Association's council on to provide funds as incentives for expand- as chief accountant for seven years after hospital dental service, and Joseph E. ing physician education in chronic disease her graduation. Feldman, D.D.S. care, both at the undergraduate and post- graduate levels. For two years at Webster College in AUTOCLAVE "Resusci-Anne" Teaches 5. The increased effective demand for Webster Groves, Mrs. Howell taught sev- To meet the needs of the ever increas- services for the aged, chronically ill via eral courses in accounting and business. ing demand for sterile supplies in the hos- Life Saving Techniques Medicare legislation will not guarantee She became interested in hospital admin- pital, a new high vacuum autoclave must the receipt of high quality comprehensive A brand new "Resusci-Anne" has ar- istration during her 12 years on the staff of be purchased. care for this group. Therefore monies may rived at the Jewish Hospital School of be inefficiently and ineffectually spent unless St. Louis State Hospital, where she began This sterilizer will double the capacity Nursing. Anne is a manikin for the demon- quality controls are assumed by the medi- as chief accountant and achieved the of central supply to produce sterile items stration and practice of closed chest car- cal profession. position of assistant business manager. for the operating and delivery rooms. diac resuscitation and mouth to mouth 6. General hospitals and teaching insti- During her residency at Jewish Hos- $13,500 is needed to purchase and install respiration. tutions need to reorganize services in terms pital, she will be under direction of David the unit and a loading cart. Because of a new ruling at the hospital of chronic care. that closed chest cardiac resusciation is an A. Gee, executive director and James O. A gift may be set up as a memorial 7. High quality care for the growing emergency measure and therefore may be proportion of the chronically ill, who Hepner Ph.D., associate director, who are donation. Further information can be initiated by a nurse before the physician could benefit from comprehensive rehabili- her co-preceptors — they will assign and obtained by calling Max Appel, FOrest arrives, all student nurses and nursing staff tation will not be significantly less expen- supervise her responsibilities. 7-8080, ext. 398. members will receive instructions in these sive than care for the acutely ill. techniques. 8. There is a need to train new profes- Dr. Paul L. Friedman, director, depart- sional components for high quality care of ment of anesthesiology, is in charge of the chronically ill. Team training with the instructing personnel. He is aided by physician as medical coordinator is re- Teens on Tap for Tours members of his department. quired. Smith, Kline and French Laboratories, Teens on Tap for Tours is a new pro- their services. Their major function is to Philadelphia, supplied free educational 9. The report of the president's com- gram at The Jewish Hospital of St. Louis, offer extra services and courtesies to Jewish materials, illustrated wall charts, and films mission on stroke, heart disease and cancer which consists of a corps of twelve trained Hospital patients and visitors, by assisting to the School of Nursing, as well as the again places emphasis on the need for candy stripe volunteers who are available hospital personnel. loan of "Resusci-Anne". research in basic sciences. There is a fear every week day afternoon to conduct local Each applicant is personally interviewed The theory of closed chest resuscitat- among experts that the research in and out-of-town visitors through the medi- by Mrs. Mordecai 6. Brown, director of tion, why it works, and when it should be optimum medical care programming for cal center. volunteers, and is required to attend an used was explained to the student nurses these chronic diseases will again take a Miss Robin Kopolow serves as captain orientation session. During the 1965 in a lecture given by Dr. Friedman who back seat. of the group, which will be "on tap" at the orientation, a skit, "The World of Suzy also used illustrative films. 10. The doctors felt that a similar meet- hospital throughout the remainder of the Wrong," was presented to describe hos- Classes of ten then met with Dr. Fried- ing next year would be in order. summer, July 6 - August 31. pital procedure, etiquette, and ethics to man for two one-hour periods. During the The symposium was financed by a Com- Tours, which are scheduled at 1 p.m. the young people. first hour, the techniques were demonstrat- munity Health Services Grant from the and 2 p.m. each afternoon, leave from Girls wear red and white candy striped ed and practiced. The students then Bureau of State Services, United States the first floor information desk at the pinafores with white blouses. Tour guides reciprocated the demonstration for Dr. Public Health Service to the Training Kingshighway entrance. can be distinguished by a carnation at- Friedman in the second session. Center for Home Care and other out of tached to their name badge. The boys These classes will be offered yearly. hospital services. The tour project is part of the extensive < teenage volunteer program at the hospital. wear dark slacks and a white jacket with candy striped collar and cuffs. This uni- 216 is published monthly by the David A. Gee, executive director > Candy stripers, 15 years and over, help Public Relations Department of The Barbara Janes, director public relations in virtually every area of the hospital, form was designed for the boys by the Jewish Hospital Auxiliary. Jewish Hospital of St. Louis. Susan Cohn, editor seven days a week during the summer Joseph F. Ruwitch, president Rachel Soffer, volunteer staff writer months and weekends and holidays Plans are in progress for other programs throughout the school year. There are which will involve the candy stripers. approximately 140 boys and girls volun- An awards meeting at the end of the teering their services. summer is also being organized to honor Non-Profit Organization These teenagers pledge a minimum of the teenagers for their many hours of six hours a week, fifty hours a summer, of work. U. S. POSTAGE PAID ST. LOUIS, MO. PERMIT NO. 2376

THE JEWISH HOSPITAL OF ST. LOUIS JEWISH HOSPITAL

ST-LOUIS 2M S. KINGSHIGHWAY, ST. LOUIS, HO. MHO

MEMBERS of the candy stripe tour guides are (seated from left) Kathy Berger, Cindy Form 3547 Requested Kurtz, Karen Mayfield, Nancy Vogt, and (standing) Jan Stein, Elain Silvermintz, Robin Kopolow, captain, Marilyn Heligman, Judy Wilensky, and Marsha Solomon.