Word: journals
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Dates: during 1940-1940
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...smoking a cause of heart disease? This perennial question exercised a group of eminent doctors at the American Medical Association meeting last summer. Last week the Journal of the A. M. A. printed their arguments. The doctors puffed clouds of argumentative smoke...
...Journal of the A. M. A., March...
...facing a winter campaign which will be waged not by the R. A. F. nor by the Army nor by the Navy, but by the doctors on the home front." Writer Calder quoted the British Medical Journal: " 'We can foresee with the approach of winter a state of affairs in respect of contagious and infectious diseases more devastating than the Blitzkrieg...
...restrained were other editors who jumped on Chairman Flynn. The Sacramento Union's Charles J. Lilley called the accusation "a deliberate falsehood." In Portland, Ore. the Oregon Journal printed a cartoon of Flynn peering under a bed for hobgoblins; the Oregonian's cried scornfully: "A fine set of knaves to be accusing the press of misuse of its freedom!" Said Thomas Radcliffe Hutton of the Binghamton Press in Mr. Flynn's home State: "... a political blob of which Jim Farley never would have been guilty." Said the forthright Seattle Times, reverting to old-fashioned style...
Last fortnight, in the Rockefeller Journal of Experimental Medicine, Drs. Claus W. Jungeblut and Murray Sanders of Columbia University announced the next step: successful immunization of monkeys against polio. First they took a strain of live polio virus deadly to monkeys and injected it into a cotton rat. He frisked around apparently in perfect health. Then they passed a portion of his polio-saturated brain on to Rat No. II. He became mildly sick. A suspension of his brain, in turn, was given to Rat No. III. He became paralyzed, and his brain, when given to mice, killed them...