Show SCIENCE MEDICINE D i 1 tSl3 By Harold Brandaleone M D President New York Diabetes Assn L it! !: " ! AP Scienct Writer He was a shy slow man with heavy brows and deep set eyes ai shaggy fringe of hair wreathing his event) bald pate I In his youth he was a slow reader "From the war of nature from and often a mediocre pupil Even at amine and death the most exalted Cambridge University where he we are capable of studied for the clergy he was object which j hardly ranked a man likely to make conceiving- namely the production of the higher animals directly folhistory r His name was Charles Darwin lows in this view is "There grandeur and a century ago he lit the literary ' life several its with of powers fuse to a revolution which appeared to challenge scriptural interpreta having been originally breathed by tion of man's place on earth— the Creator into a few forms or seemed in fact to reduce humanity one and that whilst this planet was cycling on according to the Uo a mere cosmic accident The revolution was implicit m fixed law of gravity from so simple Darwin's theory of evolution and a beginning endless forms most the scientific mechanism by which beautiful and wonderful have been ' it worked— natural selection and the and are being evolved" Did all life then descend by va survival of the fittest riation from a few forms or from con Darwin first Although clearly ceived his theory at the age of 30 one form on the infant earth? the cautiously sat on it for 20 years MAN INCLUDED not unaware of its explosive poter Darwin made it explicit that he tial Only when he learned that an the rules he had set down believed other brilliant scientist Alfred Rus animals and plants held also for to Wallace was sell about publish a for man— that humans had evolved theory very similar to his own did from some ? lower animal possibly Darwin scramble into print And so he burst upon history the anthropoid ape Here the greatest affront to aged 50— late for any genius to literal lay of genesis the interpretation "bloom The book was The Origin the con rocked that suggestion of Species' and the date was Tues Christian world which temporary 24 1859 day Nov held that man was the product of THEN MORE a special instantaneous creation as He followed "The Origin" with set forth in the account of Adam ' more books the most important and Eve Darwin taught that man evolved being "The Descent of Man" pub lished 12 years later Together these through ages of prehistoric time books propounded his full theory by evolution natural selection and V i wnac survival of the fitter groups The aid tnis pro tneory just claim? What was it that shocked key element in the doctrine was time the world? "The mind cannot possibly grasp Darwin stated that life was stil evolving changing Today's horse the full meaning of the term of had changed greatly from his fore even a million years" Darwin said bears and would differ greatly from it cannot add up and perceive his descendants generations from the fun effects of many slight varia now Nature by putting living tions accumulated during an al number of genera things to the test of survival selects most infinite : only those creatures which can pass tions" All the same there were cries of the test One writer explains it this way: outrage and sacrilege Darwin was attacked personally The hawk has sharp eyes But this is not because hawks have always as was his work But the storm was had sharp eyes a It is because the not as bitter as it might have been snarp-eye- a nawKs were the ones Perhaps by his reticence and his I to find food and survive They extreme caution Darwin had blunt " v passed on their sharp eyes to their ed the shock In his autobiography he points offspring If there were no competition in out that he didn't attempt in "The ? nature then even weak-eye- d hawks Origin" to trace the development i might survive But there is com-- k of any certain animal or plant So far as humans were concerned petition: Life encourages the fittest The theory goes farther Darwin he allowed himself just one care) explains: fully composed sentence "Much mm a ' i1' ( (Editor's Note—Ont hundred ytm ago a withdrawn Victorian scholar publishtd a book that shook man's conception of his platt in tha universe started a long and fertile train of scientific investigations and some heated controversies Here's the story of that momentous By John Barbour i (Written for UPI) Should a diabetic marry and have children? Can he hold down almost any type of job? In most cases thanks to medical progress the answer tp these questions can be " an emphatic "yes!" When the disease is discovered early and is properly controlled the diabetic usually can do almost anything he wants to do It is high time for employers — and some diabetics themselves — to stop thinking of diabetes as a crippling physical drawback ine aramauc discovery oi in sulin and then the advent of the first successful oral drug Orinase changed all that Today with a few exceptions there is no reason to exclude the diabetic from jobs and other activities he can perform with great competence For diabetics who can take Orin ase employment opportunities have been broadend substantially be cause the danger of insulin shock is removed Only the most hazardous jobs — piloting an airplane operating moving crane driving a bus— are ruled out for them ri(Di CmMw km IjJusi 11 W - asitctt Hit what Ult discerns f thru 4isMtctttt f fhl4 kw thi skUI T u4 tbt rfittisi) ikeut UNLIKELY REVOLUTIONARY Charles Darwin as he appeared in 1875vhardly seemed a revolutionary figure Yet Darwin's "The Origin of Species" published 100 years ago next Tuesday and other works expounding the theory of evolution so changed man's concept of his origin that he is still trying to adjust to it— (AP Newsfeatures Photo) -- pre-placeme- light will be thrown on the origin data that buttressed his future of man and his history" he wrote theory He died at 73 leaving his widow and called for more research sons two daughters and a sci- ve ELABORATED LATER survived them Only in his later works did Dar- - entuic legacy that win elaborate on his ideas of human evolution Scientifically his work today is largely accepted though there have been addenda and modifications Even many religious philosophies have been his way some regarding evolution as the continuing work of a living God Many of Darwin's scientific contemporaries insisted at once that his theory did not preclude God nor belief in divine purpose "As for Darwin himself he was an admitted agnostic His life was a shadowed by gentle d which some chronic modern psychiatrists contend was psychological in origin Darwin himself conceded his frail health kept him from social distractions If there was a dramatic turning point in that dignified Victorian existence it probably was when he boarded Her Majesty's ship Beagle for an arpund-the-worl- d voyage Serving asi an unpaid volunteer naturalist' jfhe then collected 'the —1 4 ill-heal- th semi-invali- III Mentally Make Up Half Of U S Total titm self-confiden- First Trachoma Vaccine eooo The group presenting its findings to the sixth annual conference of mental health representatives of state medical associations said the number of persons admitted to hos- pitals with psychiatric troubles on an average day is equal to the number of patients hospitalized with all other illnesses combined Yet the group pointed out only 17 per cent of all hospital person nel work in the nation's 518 psychi atric hospital: The group's report criticized both the size and location of mental hos pitals We would wish them close to the population center" the report oaiu lauuuca iux icuc cue iiiciuc- quate to today's purposes Wards are large and facilities are so arranged to provide mass care Today we would have small groups and encourage social interaction that is not possible in the building we must use" L ii i HU I ft m Mi to get rid of dead or umIcm animal i to call our nearest plant collect We'll tend truck : right away to you fa (2 crttclent pickup errice nd lolv your problem (or yoa with no t mmmm Jr T1 ALDERTSON'S 7lli S Gramsrcy n nun nor tun MI: ENLARGERS Mako darkroom work mert liko fiin ALLEN-INKLE- 09 Atewt Far Allied 931 W leril Y FKOTO BAILEY'S Out of Town folks: llri 25th end WotK Soo V fm4 ron iNiarr or HAROLD IXCIU y GALE 2 V THREE WAYS TO BUY— Person Mai! Phone M ATTwtvv BOX SPRING Ery rr TKI FAMOUS Glovcrlcaf ed lMt pring-fit- IncluoW O OCX spring both for tHo mt prico— -- fully ovaranrrod for constrvctMM m m 4 rtkojcetioo — cowplrt botH far on prieo 3950 a Mattrati end box spring A hug valu that r aro offering et thi tim for only $59J0 Com-pit with any mtrt-trs- a combinotlofl ct th Wk $U25 ar torn prk B9SQ Rp 125 a Week taond ° famous IMPERIAL ic well-know- 'X wrtfc mtrrf high ovolity iwiHiih Eacallvnt workmanship throug howt I nnorspring box opnng end mottTMt loth for X 6950 THI FAMOUS FIRM Scrfa Lux $15 Cotnparo this with high quality mottrti outfit fxttlltnl workmanthip throughout norsprlng and b spring ioth for a Week 8976 150 a week - SPECIAL tnit Comporo EASY TERMS X 'V--'- Carrying Char s 9 " PROBLEM Diabetes in children often the hardest of all to control is a special problem Child diabetics may be embarrassed because they can't stuff candy and cookies like their friends One heartening develop- - LI0W COAL f Ultra Modern 2-P- Living Room Suite c Nothing has beta spared to give youd' top comfort style and good taste ia frieze suite this smart UTAH'S BEST WASHED DRIED DU STIES S FIREPLACE LOGS $15 Month Down-$- 10 ce Frieze Sleeper lounge Suite If yoa need extra sleeper space occa-- i sionally and a beautiful liyicg room always affording beauty and comfort this is aa opportunity only $15 Down-$- 10 5 Month (Pinon Pint) EX 3-53- 05 LIOIl GOAL GO CLEAR PINE AT NEW LOW PRICES KILN-DRIE- D Smart unfinished Chests of Drawers tni Bookcases — thrifty it's fun to paint or itain tie pieces prices It's easy choice of your 2041 Wash Blvd We Gve GOLD STRIKE STAMPS i Chest 12Ux12Jix28 inches j rf 195 Chest 14rx26lx35?i ' r45 Inches Buy at Madson't and save the iinii difference! j UNPAINTED Mr and Mrs Dress- - BARGAINS Dressing Toble Drop leaf Table 995 1495 1395 1495 Bookecne Corner Bookcase r BESELER BGDE)QM RISK non-diabet- t - the child in the way he should go the adult diabetic will be prepared to meet the problems cf his disease without emotional cpset-- Certainly there is no cause for undue alarm discouragement cr worry Again the key to the riddle of diabetes lies in early detection If Diabetes Weet is the success it deserves to be thousands of "hidden" diabetics will be found and directed along the road to a better and a longer life STORAGE EX fa air WO r if the diabetic weds a with no history of the disease in the family Such couples generally have normal children Medical science thinks it unwise however for two diabetics to marry since their chil- dren are more likely to inherit the disease One of the most impressive gains in the fight against diabetes has been to make pregnancy and child birth relatively safe for diabetic mothers and their offspring Recent history is filled with n cases of persons who refused to let diabetes keep them from leading active lives The late Mavor Fiorello H LaGuardia of New York was a diabetic So was H G Wells- the noted writer So today is Sen Clinton P Anderson of New Mexico a former Secretary of Agriculture Some popular sports figures tennis stars Billy Talbert and Ham Richardson are diabetics Of course difficult cases will arise Some diabetics have real emotional problems A few even re fused to believe that they have the disease and reject 'all medical ad vice Some are sensitive about the necessity for taking insulin injections Cranberry Scare Will Not Stop Farm Chemicals U -3 end Co 1X3 : v na iirVAi NOVEMBER noviriG an eye disease which often leads to blindness The Navy said the vac cine had "tremendous potential" as a preventive and may also be a cure but still needed a year of tests of the CHICAGO (UPI)l-One-ha- lf once he accepts the necessity for 1500000 beds in American hospi- - following a routine the diabetic is tals-ar- e occupied by psychiatric pa- - prepared to stand on his own feet tients a mental health discussion —to earn a good living and to have a family of his own group reported yesterday Marriage usually is a good risk H THE FAST WAY 3A R FOI TKI CIST IN WASHINGTON (UPI) — A team of American and Chinese doctors has developed a vaccine which may help stop the spread of trachoma nt well-controll- I Take 6 Steps To Early Grave TV Own the others — is Camp Nyda founded 25 years ago by the New York Diabetes Assn Two groups of 100 to 16 spend children each aged four weeks each summer at Nyda The basic purpose is to give the children by teach ing them to care for themselves and by convincing them that with care diabetes need not prevent them from enjoying a normal and full life: The theory is that by "training tti ment is the growth of summer camp programs for these youngsters There are 26 such camps in the United States and 5 more just across the border in Canada One of the oldest — typical of most of Unfortunately some employers still hesitate to hire diabetics for reasons ranging from fear of pro longed absenteeism to the possi bility of insulin shock This is z short-sighte- d view To be on the safe side employers who wish to hire competent diabetics may set up a program something like this: exRequire rigid aminations —Fix standards for control of the disease t r —Arrange regular medical supervision with a periodic review of each case Rarely does a veteran employe who develops diabetes have to change his job More and more insurance companies impressed with the health and longevity records of diabetics find them ac ceptable risks The companies are ctly justified however in re jecting applicants who are unwill ing or unable to keep their disease in check for sale to tourists in the Southwest These are the main ingredients in a new and important discovery by Dr Paul S Martin anthropologist with the Chicago Natural His-tor- y Museum x Martin found the pieces of pottery in old Indian caves on the Little LONDON (UPI) — A famous doc Colorado River near Springerville tor yesterday gave six simple steps Ariz They bear likenesses of the to an early grave kacnina dolls sold to tourists to1 Sir Daniel Da vies a physician to day Scientists had thought the Queen Elizabeth told the Chest and Heart Association's meeting here cult had originated with the that the six rules for qualifying as Spanish explorers who entered the Southwest in 1540 The pottery a member of the "Coronary Thrombosis Club" were: however dates back to 1250 AD —Work every evening Saturdays was the cult proving developed by REVEALING FINDS— Pieces of pottery taken from and holidays Do not let the Indians Sundays Indian ruins in Arizona connect the past with the considerations interfere personal REVERED BY INDIANS present —Take your office work home if The kachinas considered superyou can't finish it during the day natural beings could be imperson— Never refuse invitations to parated by a man wearing a mask ties and the like and committee This person assumed the attributes meetings no matter how tired you of the kachina Martin says and feei was revered by the Indians who felt —Don't let meals interfere with the gods would be kind to them if job Try and work through jyour tr did so they them Take phone calls during v "Jk J Finding of the pottery is evidence WASHINGTON (UPI) — The' lunch for example that the cultural history of the Zuni carry responsibility cranberry scare is not expected to —Always and Hopi Indians remains unbroken Don't let any one else deyourself put1 a serious crimp in the future today despite modern civilization prive you of taking the blame use of insecticides and pesticides Martin says -If you have to travel away from The ruins in which the pottery an American Cyanamid Company home on a job go overnight You'll pieces were found date back to be able to do so much more work expert savs 8000 years BC and Martin be On the nr J Thnrc:W riiWfnr nf r theme lieves the original tribes of the other doctors at the confer- w i t i auuj uevcioiuiieui Zuni and Hopi may go back to that j aaiuj neie Ence suggested taking long walks tttuui ' If period friaay mat tarmers need tne new- longer holidays weight-watchin- g indicates Martin The find says scienuiic approacnes ior mgn pro- and skipping fatty meals the Indians culture "was on the auction Without the fertilizers and pesti road to advancement and might WW'iMA'AMAl'A: have developed into as important cides he added the farmer would a culture as the Egyptians or that r be unable to control insects that j in Peru in South America or the could devour the nation's agricul Chinese if it had not been for the tural output Thurston said the farmers have Spanish explorers who forced them I i to ove it up" J improved productivity more in the The culture had its specialized past 20 years than they did in 120 crafts: farmer priest artisan and years because of new chemicals and additives gold and silver workers Martin American Cyanamid produces says "But with the introduction of ANTHROPOLOGIST Paul aminotriazole the weed killer used disease such as scarlet fever and on part 01 tne cranberry crop ' warlike attitudes to an otherwise S Martin holds modern kawnicn prompted the government to peaceful people the culture just china doll and Indian bowl warn against eating the Thanksgiv- found in Arizona broke down" iing perry Svanson's C- " IMJI JU CHICAGO (AP)— Two 'tiny pieces! of ancient pottery thd weird looking dolls made by present-da- y Indians (TVu ttllift STANDARD-EXAMINE- SUNDAY MORNING STILL HESITATE Anciesii Indian Caves in Arizona Yield Important Pottery Discovery ka-chi- OGDEN yiabewc Can Stain© sm i UTAH n 4 r THE OGDEN MARRY? YES AND TAKE JOB TOO LOW PRICE5 EASY TERMS fVo trrylag coaro Our fasy Terms Dawn Montftly 50X0 $ 5C0 $ 5C0 1C3C3 1000 803 2C0C0 3C3C3 4C3C3 20C0 33C3 12C3 17C3 43C3 22S0 5C3C3 50C3 28C3 0g Jen 2314 Washington Elvd Self lcksr53 L lit U |