Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 4 October 1961 — Page 11

WEDNBSDAY. OCTOBER Utt

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Doctor Gives Moral Views About Death By DELOS SMITH UH Science Editor NEW YORK (UPt) - A new tendency among physicians to forsake humility when confronted by death has produced a scientific reminder that despite “the richness of our scientific knowledge we are more ignorant than ever when faced with the final event of life.” The reminder was aimed at those physicians who seek to take the finality out of that “final event” by massaging the stilled heart. If the heart was stopped naturally, by any disease process, then no effort should be made to revive it, in the opinion of Dr. Vincent J. Collins. No physician overrules death

when It to established by natural dtoaMe, Ito said, and physicians ought to remember “there should be some dignity to dfeath and that this can be achieved by physicians exerting good judgment” Collins is prominent in the medical science of anesthesiology and is now a member of the staff of the Cook County Hospital, Chicago. He presented his moral views through the scientific organ of the Medical Society of the state of New York. Matter Os Judgment Physicians have an “obligation to preserve fife,” of course. But they also have a “moral responsibility not to employ exwaoidinary measures in the face of irreversibility.” It becomes a matter of good judgment, and this raised the question (for Collins) of when a stilled heart is Irreversibly stilled. When the heart has been stilled by some medical or surgical procedure or by electric shock or some suffocating accident, then it is not irreversible even though the person is. dead according to medical definition. In these cases physicians should message the heart, either directly or with the relatively new “closed chest” technique. Under these circumstances, heart message "results in a determined percentage of success," continued Collins. “This fact, however, should not be construed as approving the illogical and often ritualistic gestures used to maintain life in the face of irreversible clinical death induced by natural diseases.” Defines Death Collins thought the matter serious enough to justify his going into definitions of just what death is. “There is clinical death, which is usually followed by biologic death in relatively short order. Finally, there is theoiogic death. The latter is not germane to our immediate discussion.” Clinical death is what the physician recognizes as death, he said. The heart is stilled. Breathing stops. The medical definition holds that death is “the final cessation of the vital But clinical death represents a physician’s judgment — it "is simply a deduction from perceptible signs.” Clinical death ‘‘may be apparent with some element of hope, or it may be conclusive and beyond any reasonable hope of survival,” he said, and so “the establishment of the state of genuine death is the prerogative of the physician.” Collins urged a revision of the medical definition of death to read this way: “Death is the cessation of sustained and spontaneous vital functions.”

THE nfrAAThk DAILY DttfelOCßAt, NtniikA —

JF • j\ 11 yWT** jf, i *Vtto|ttv ofcw k *mpj& I tottljßiihWnwtti Att MtoMflbttl Stosw your owi b ® I aofepfaew— .<s■*■- v K *i I rnMhAi * I fa fam fatF I CMMOCfcrifaNl ABQcImM i ■ —fay Backs Ted Kennedy As Husband Os Year By DIUK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) — When the time comes to elect the 1981 “husband of the year,” I intend to cast my vote for Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy, the President’s youngest brother. His qualifications for this honor flash almost blindingly into view when you consider the press reports on the birth of his second child in Boston last week. According to the accounts I read, Kennedy was not at the hospital at the time and his wife was quoted as telling a doctor that he might be difficult to reach because he was a heavy sleeper. This Indicates that he was at home in bed while she was giving issue. If so, he fnay, have made a valuable contribution to the science of obstetrics. Husband Problem Remains I mean, all of the advancements in this branch of medicine in recent years have been direct-

■ *• i I— ' * l : pMMNtaMfri fV '* ■* ■■ >■'* V *' tstosme /' i v >rz J|| LE ZJJ\ I Il -W—F JL V ‘ I L mb/ \/!y 1) I “I’ve taken your advice and started to think far myself, Dad. And you know what? I think I need aww farms!!” PUBLIC SALE I have quit farming, therefore will sell the following equipment at my farm located 5 miles southwest of Van Wert, O. to Antioch Church then south 1 mile or 6 miles east of Wren on the Wren-Landeck Road then north 1 mile, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7,1961 -1 ML FARM MACHINERY—I94S Ford tractor with step-up transmission, all in good mechanical condition, also Ford cab; 2 - 14 in. Ford plows with Lantz coulters, all good condition; Ford field cultivator; Ford corn cultivator; Ford 7 ft. power mower; Ferguson side rake, very good condition; Ford 7 ft. pick-up disc; Ford 7 ft. disc and tandem, trailer type; belt pulley for Ford tractor; mounted type buzz saw, will fit most any tractor; heavy duty straight tooth drag harrow for Ford hookup; wheel jack for Ford tractor; Wood Bros, single row picker, in very good condition; J-Deere 2 section rotary hoe, like new; 8 ft. double cultipacker; Black Hawk corn planter for Ford tractor; 2 sectipn wood drag harrow; smooth roller;.dump scraper: rubber tired wagon with good 14 ft. grain bed: 4 steel tired wagon wheels; forks; shovels, and various other items too numerous to mention. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS—9 hole hog feeder; roll of used hog fence; 100 rods of used barb wire; picket cribbing; 30 steel posts; several roofing slate; cast iron tank heater; 3 steel drums; -2 farrowing houses; 2 wheel trailer and stock rack; hay slings; other items. 1950 Ford Automobile. Copsigited to this sale by a neighbor, William Manor, who is quitting farming: 1953 Ford Jubilee N A A Tractor with LPT, step up and stepdown transmission. 2 way, remote hydraulic-control and all metal cab, all in good condition; J-Deere 2-14 in mounted type tractor plow; J-D 7 ft tractor disc; Ford rear mounted rigid shank cultivator; J-D 8 ft. spike tooth steel harrow. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. ORLO GREEN, Owner ’ Auctioneers—Merl Knittie and Don Mox Clerk—Donald Sutton Van Wert, O Delphos,O. Lunch served by Ladies of Antioch Church. a

ed to the benefit of the mother and child. Very little hat been done toward solving the ancient problem of what to do with husbands until the baby arrives. About the best system that has been worked out so far is to have them mope around the hospital corridors, looking at old magazines and getting in the way of nurses. I would give a pretty to know how Ted Kennedy avoided this. Possibly his baby arrived unexpectedly. If ao, his wile showed commendable foresight in being at the hospital at the right time. Most women, as you know, wait until the situation becomes critical. Then they take their own sweet time about finishing the job. However he accomplished it, it seems to me that Kennedy has pointed the way to a logical solution to the problem. What could be more sensible than to let husbands sleep through the birthing period? Recalls Dawn Patrol When a husband is shaken awake in the wee hours and told that it’s time to go to the hospital, he simply tells his wife where to find the car keys and swan dives, back into the pillow. This would be a splendid arrangement. Right, fellows? Well do I recall the first time I caught the dawn patrol. After spending endless hours in the maternity Ward, I finally went down to the operating room, thinking I would have a tonsillectomy or something to pass the time. Unfortunately, the surgeon on duty wouldn’t cooperate, so I had to spend the rest of the night in the lobby, playing the Coke machine. At times like this I envy the penguin. When a female penguin lays an egg, she goes out for a walk and leaves the male to hatch it. Hatching an egg is not exactly my idea of great sport, but at least it would give you something to do. Selective Service Asked For Doctors WASHINGTON (UPD — The Defense Department asked Selective Service today to call up 716 physicians, dentists and veterinarians for service in America’s

expanded military forces. The call was for 496 physicians, IM dentists and 67 veterinarians. They will be given IS days to volunteer for officers’ commissions instead of being subjected to actual draft. , The Pentagon on June 9 issued a call for 185 physicians for the Navy and Air Force. The dentists and veterinarians to be tapped la the new call-up will serve in toe Army. Os the new physicians, 275 were tagged for the Army, 150 for the Air Force and 70 for the Navy. Spurred by the Berlin situation, U.S. military forces are being increased from 2,500,000 to 2,743,227 men. Prior to June, no physicians had been drafted since 1957, no dentists since 1955 and no veterinarians since 1952. “The veterinarians are being called to meet the increased demand for food inspection services, preventive medicine, and research and development activities,** toe departmznt said. “The inspection services are in addition to those provided by the Department of Agriculture. There also has been a shortage of personnel in the Army Veterinary Corps.” t Sen. Capehart Now Neutral On Nominee By EUGENE J. CADOU United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Sen. Homer E. Capehart said today that he is “taking Richard M. Nixon at his word” that he will not be a presidential candidate in 1964. A similar comment came from Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, another possibility for the Republican White House nomination. On the other hand. New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, probably

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another GOP presidential bidder, has expressed the opinion that Nixon’s announcement that he will not “seek” toe nomination does not rule out a “draft.** Capehart, a candidate for reneaa ination and reelection, said also “I am one hundred per cert out of the presidential contest.” i J “After all, it is mote than three years away. I am too busy being a candidate myself,’* he said. Conrad Also Backer In toe early stages of toe 1998 presidential struggle, Capehart was the leading Indiana supporter of Rockefeller for president. Another prominent backer was State Sen. Boy Conrad of Monticello. Since that time, Capehart has changed to a neutral stand. When Harold W. Handley was governor, he was a pioneer champion of Nixon for president and lined up the Hoosier national convention delegation for the former vice-president. Since that time Capehart has taken over control of the state organization and he will have much to say about how it stands for president to 1964. Thomas A. Gallmeyer of Fort Wayne, Capehart’s hand - picked state chairman, also has shown signs ot neutralism. He is sponsoring fund - raising events at which both Nixon and Goldwater will be the luminaries. Nixon will be the oratorical star aTa big GOP rally at the State Fairgrounds to Indianapolis, Nov. 14. The political solemnity will be relieved a bit by the appearance of a comedian and other professional entertainers. Sees Blurt Statement "What Nixon says to his Indianapolis audience this time will be as newsworthy and as blunt as have been his other utterances in his mother’s native state,” Gallmeyer said to his weekly news releast. “This time, however, he

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comes on an of -year and without fee 1 i»|)iiaiT*ntei - <rf a national stick. Be wit have his glaves snL 9 Gallmeyer and other 4th District Isadssf are sponsoring a Goldwater Bind-raising rally in Fort WaySe next May. Goldwater also is scheduled to speak in Indianapolis before that. No Indiana appearances far Rockefeller have been announced to date. Nearly an Hoosier GOP leaders art conservatives and a number of them are partial to Goldwater. The Arizonan likewise is reported to Be quite popular with younger Republicans of this state. This Goldwater sentiment was enhanced after Nixon bowed to Rockefellers ideas with respect to the 1960 GOP platform. It likewise was bolstered by former Sen. William E. Jenners admiration for Goldwater. Chocolate Stains £' Chocolate and cocoa stains on unwashable fabrics can be removed first by dissolving the grease to the stain with a sponging of carbon tetrachloride. Dry thoroughly, then sponge with warm water and dust with powdered pepsin. Work the powder into the cloth carefully, let it remain for a half-hour or longer, then sponge with water.

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