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EDITOR
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MALCOLM
S.
M.
WATTS,
M.D.
ASSOCIATE
EDITOR
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. .
.
.
LLOYD
H.
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ROBERT
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GS:
The
heart
rhythm
following
therapy
with
digitalis.
Arch
Int
Med
44:554-562,
Dec
1942.
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2
CAIONAMDCN
2
CALIFORNIA
MEDICINE
lowing
descending
order
of
frequency:
lung,
kid-
ney,
colon,
bladder,
and
ovary.
The
two
cases
herein
reported
point
out
the
necessity
of
con-
sidering
hepatic
tumor
among
these.
Summary
Two
cases
of
ectopically
produced
hyperpara-
thyroidism
associated
with
hepatoma
are
pre-
sented
and
previously
reported
cases
of
this
syn-
drome
are
briefly
reviewed.
REFERENCES
1.
Lafferty
W:
Pseudohyperparathyroidism.
Medicine
45:247-260,
1966
2.
Case
Records
of
The
Massachusetts
General
Hospital,
N
Engl
J
Med
225:789-791,
1941
3.
Albright
F,
Reifenstein
EC
Jr.:
The
parathyroid
glands
and
met-
abolic
bone
disease-Selected
studies.
Baltimore,
The
Williams
and
Wilkins
Co,
1948,
p
93
4.
Connor
TB,
Thomas
WC
Jr,
Howard
JE:
The
etiology
of
hyper-
calcemia
associated
with
lung
carcinoma.
J
Clin
Invest
35:697-698,
1956
5.
Plimpton
CH,
Gellhorn
A:
Hypercalcemia
in
malignant
disease
without
evidence
of
bone
destruction.
Am
J
Med
21:750-759,
1956
6.
Fry
L:
Pseudohyperparathyroidism
with
carcinoma
of
bronchus.
Br
Med
J
1:301-302,
1962
7.
Case
Records
of
The
Massachusetts
General
Hospital.
N
Engl
J
Med
269:801-808,
1963
8.
Tashjian
AH
Jr,
Levine
L,
Munson
PL:
Immunochemical
identi-
fication
of
parathyroid
hormone
in
non-parathyroid
neoplasms
associ-
ated
with
hypercalcemia.
J
Exp
Med
119:467-484,
1964
9.
Munson
PL,
Tashjian
AH
Jr,
Levine,
L:
Evidence
for
parathyroid
hormone
in
nonparathyroid
tumors
associated
with
hypercalcemia.
Can-
cer
Res
25:1062-1067,
1965
10.
Sherwood
LM,
O'Riordan
JLH,
Aurbach
GD,
et
al:
Production
of
parathyroid
hormone
by
nonparathyroid
tumors.
J
Clin
Endocr
and
Meta
27:140-146,
1967
11.
Roof
BS,
Carpenter
B,
Fink
DJ.
et
al:
Some
thoughts
on
the
nature
of
ectopic
parathyroid
hormones.
Am
J
Med
50:686-691,
1971
12.
Riggs
B,
Lawrence
A,
Claude
D,
et
al:
Immunologic
differentia-
tion
of
primary
hyperparathyroidism
from
hyperparathyroidism
due
to
nonparathyroid
cancer.
J
Clin
Invest
50:2079-2083,
1971
13.
Riggs
B,
Lawrence
A:
Personal
Communication,
Feb
1972
14.
Case
Records
of
The
Massachusetts
General
Hospital,
N
EngI
J
Med
248:248-254,
1953
15.
Samuelsson
S,
Werner
I:
Hepatic
carcinoma
simulating
hyper-
parathyroidism.
Acta
Med
Scand
173:539-547,
1963
16.
Keller
RT,
Goldschneider
I,
Lafferty
FW:
Hypercalcemia
second-
ary
to
a
primary
hepatoma.
JAMA
192:782-784,
1965
17.
Naide
W,
Matz
R,
Spear
PW:
Cholangiocarcinoma
causing
hy-
percalcemia
and
hypophosphatemia
without
skeletal
metastases
(pseudo-
hyperparathyroidism).
Am
J
Digest
Dis
13:705-708,
1968
18.
Knill-Jones
RP,
Buckle
RM,
Parsons
V.
et
al:
Hypercalcemiia
and
increased
parathyroid-hormone
activity
in
a
primary
hepatoma.
N
Engl
J
Med
282:704-708,
1970
California
Medicine
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TABLE
OF
CONTENTS
Daily
Schedule.
Information
.
Out-of-State
Guests.
Participants
Announcement,
CMA
Certification
Program
Special
Conferences
Seventh
Annual
Cancer
Symposium
Cardiac
Emergencies.
Pathology
Conference
Disaster
and
Emergency
Medical
Services
Occupational
Health
Conference.
Medicine
and
Religion
American
College
of
Chest
Physicians.
Second
Congress
on
Health
of
the
School
Age
Child
Treatmen-t
of
Alcoholism
and
Other
Drug
Abuse
Medical
Data
Processing
Conference
Scientific
Section
Meetings
Allergy
Anesthesiology.
Chest
Diseases.
Dermatology.
General
and
Family
Practice
2
General
Surgery.
6
Industrial
Medicine
and
Surgery.
Internal
Medicine.
7
Neuroluogy
8
Obstetrics
and
Gynecology.
Ophthalmology
11
Orthopedics.
Otolarynrgology
Pathology
12
Pediatrics.
12
Physical
Medicine
and
Rehabilitation
13
Plastic
Surgery.
13
Preventive
Medicine
and
Public
Health
14
Psychiatry
14
Radiology
14
Urology
15
16
17
18
18
19
19
20
21
21
22
22
22
23
23
24
24
24
25
25
26
26
27
27
28
29
32
33
36
37
Advance
Registration
Formns
.
Scientific
and
Organizational
Exhibits
.
Woman's
Auxiliary
.
Officers
and
Delegates.
House
of
Delegates
Agenda
.
Proposed
Constitutional
Amendment
.
Financial
Report.
39
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The
1973
Annual
Scientific
Assembly
brings
to
a
close
my
term
as
chairman
of
the
CMA
Committee
on
Scientific
Assemblies.
My
thanks
go
to
a
loyal
and
hard-working
committee
as
well
as
to
the
more
than
300
mem-
bers
of
the
21
advisory
panels
to
the
scientific
sections,
who
constitute
the
planning
commit-
tees
for
the
Assembly.
Thanks
are
also
due
to
the
exceptionally
competent
and
professional
CMA
staff.
Together
we
have
seen
the
Annual
Session
grow
in
stature
to
become
an
edu-
cational
meeting
of
outstanding
quality,
quite
different
in
character
and
scope
from
the
"tra-
ditional"
medical
meeting.
My
parting
wish
is
that,
as
the
Assembly
continues
to
develop,
my
successor
as
chairman
may
have
as
much
satisfaction
as
I
have
felt
in
the
last
'six
years,
and
that
the
educational
quality
of
the
meeting
continually
improves
as
a
part
of
the
inno-
vative
and
profoundly
influential
program
of
the
California
Medical
Association
in
continu-
ing
medical
education.
JOHN
B.
DILLON,
M.D.,
Chairman
Committee
on
Scientific
Assemblies
4
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
California
Medical
Association
JEAN
F.
CRUM,
M.D.,
President
THOMAS
ELMENDORF,
M.D.,
President-Elect
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
5
Information
NOTE
WELL:
Unless
otherwise
indicated,
meetings
will
all
take
place
at
the
Disneyland
Hotel
Convention
Complex.
Some
meetings
have
been
scheduled
at
the
Anaheim
Convention
Center,
a
quarter
mile
away.
BADGES:
It
is
important
that
badges
be
worn
at
all
times.
Admis-
sion
to
scientific
meetings
is
by
badge
only.
COUNCIL:
The
Council
will
meet
on
Friday
at
3:00
p.m.
in
the
South
Lounge.
Executive
sessions
will
be
posted
on
the
hotel
schedule
boards.
HOUSE
OF
DELEGATES:
For
meeting
times,
places
and
agenda-see
pages
2,
36.
The
list
of
Delegates
and
Alternates
appears
on
pages
33,
34,
35.
EMERGENCY
CALLS
AND
MESSAGES:
Convention
Emergency
Call
Number-(714)
535-8171,
Ex-
tension
1487,
from
9:00
a.m.
to
5:00
p.m.,
Saturday,
March
10
through
Wednesday,
March
14.
MESSAGE
CENTER:
Provided
through
the
courtesy
of
the
Pacific
Telephone
Company.
Marina
Tower
Lobby,
Disneyland
Hotel-(714)
535-8171,
Extension
1487;
South
Lounge
Area,
Anaheim
Convention
Center-(714)
635-8550.
Hours:
9:00
a.m.
to
5:00
p.m.
The
Association
will
attempt
to
transmit
emergency
mes-
sages
to
individual
physicians.
Each
physician
should
notify
his
own
office
of
the
exact
times
and
locations
of
meetings
he
plans
to
attend.
Routine
Messages:
Will
be
kept
at
the
Message
Center
in
the
Marina
Tower
Lobby,
Disneyland
Hotel.
Physcins
are
requested
to
check
with
the
Message
Center
at
least
once
daily.
INDEX
TO
PARTICIPANTS:
See
pages
8,
9,
10.
TECHNICAL
EXHIBITS:
Exhibit
Hall,
Disneyland
Convention
Complex.
INFORMATION
DESK:
The
information
desk
will
be
located
in
the
Marina
Tower
Lobby,
Disneyland
Hotel,
and
will
be
open
daily
from
9:00
a.m.
to
5:00
p.m.,
Saturday,
March
10
through
Wednesday,
March
14.
REGISTRATION:
Registration
will
take
place
in
the
Center
Lounge,
Disney-
land
Hotel,
starting
Friday,
March
9
at
4:00
p.m.
Satur-
day
registration
will
begin
at
8:00
a.m.
All
members,
guests
and
visitors
are
requested
to
register
immediately
on
arrival.
There
wiU
be
a
$10.00
registration
fee
for
attendees
who
are
not
CMA
members.
The
follpw-
ing
individuals
will
be
exempt
from
the
registration
fee:
physicians
who
are
CMA
members,
their
wives
and
families;
medical
students
and
interns;
other
health
pro-
fessionals
(e.g.,
nursing
students);
program
participants
and
medical
executives
(coupty
and
specialty
societies
in
and
out
of
California).
Admission
to
the
conferences
and
section
meetings
as
well
as
to
the
exhibit
area
is
by
badge
only.
Members
wishing
to
vote
in
specialty
sections
must
indi-
cate
the
appropriate
section
when
registering;
voting
in
other
sections
will
not
be
allowed.
QUALIFICATIONS/REQUIREMENTS
FOR
REGISTRATION:
All
M.D.s
with
credentials
showing
that
they
hold
a
valid
license
to
practice
medicine
(e.g.,
membership
card
in
CMA,
AMA
or
county
medical
society).
Medical
students
upon
presentation
of
credentials
from
their
medical
school
(e.g.,
membership
card
in
student
medical
association
or
letter
from
dean's
office).
Medical
assistants
upon
presentation
of
letter
from
a
physi-
cian-employer
or
A.A.M.A.
mermbership
card.
Military
paramedical
personnel
upon
presentation
of
a
let-
ter
from
their
commanding
officer.
Dentists
(D.D.S.);
Doctors
of
Veterinary
Medicine
(D.V.M.);
registered
nurses
(R.N.);
student
nurses;
x-ray
technicians;
allied
public
health
personnel
and
others
will
be
admitted
provided
they
have
proper
identification.
ALL
QUESTIONS
ON
ADMISSION
will
be
passed
upon
by
a
member
of
the
Committee
on
Registration
present
at
the
desk.
6
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
Out-of-State
Guests
SECTIONS
and
SPECIAL
CONFERENCES
*
Allergy
John
E.
Salvaggio,
M.D.,
Department
of
Internal
Medi-
cine,
Tulane
University
School
of
Medicine,
New
Orleans
*
Anesthesiology,
Otolaryngology
John
Tucker,
M.D.,
Professor
of
Otolaryngology
and
Bronchoesophagology,
Hahneman
Medical
College,
Phil-
adelphia
*
Chest
Diseases,
Internal
Medicine
Juro
Wada,
M.D.,
Professor
of
Surgery,
University
of
Medicine,
Sapporo,
Japan;
Visiting
Professor,
Thoracic
Surgery,
Vanderbilt
University
School
of
Medicine,
Nash-
ville,
Tennessee
Albert
Starr,
M.D.,
University
of
Oregon
Medical
School,
Portland
*
Chest
Diseases,
Industrial
Medicine
LeRoy
Lapp,
M.D.,
Chief,
Medical
Research
Branch,
Appalachian
Laboratory
for
Occupational
Respiratory
Diseases,
Department
of
HEW,
US
Public
Health
Serv-
ice,
Morgantown,
West
Virginia
I.
J.
Selikoff,
M.D.,
Mount
Sinai
School
of
Medicine
of
The
City
University
of
New
York,
New
York
City
George
H.
R.
Taylor,
AFL-CIO
Standing
Committee
on
Safety
and
Occupational
Health,
Washington,
D.C.
*
General
and
Family
Practice
Robert
Brittain,
M.D.,
Inter-Hospital
Education
Associa-
tion,
Englewood,
Colorado
Harald
Cross,
M.D.,
Promis
Clinic,
Hampden
Highlands,
Maine
*
General
and
Family
Practice,
Plastic
Surgery
Paul
Daines,
M.D.,
Coordinator,
NRMP
Intermountain
District
for
Continuing
Medical
Education,
Montpelier,
Idaho
*
General
Surgery
Edward
R.
Woodward,
M.D.,
Professor
and
Chairman,
Department
of
Surgery,
University
of
Florida
College
of
Medicine,
J.
Hillis
Miller
Health
Center,
Gainesville
*
Obstetrics
and
Gynecology
Paul
C.
MacDonald,
M.D.,
Professor
and
Chairman,
Department
of
Obstetrics
and
Gynecology,
University
of
Texas
Southwestern
Medical
School
at
Dallas
*
Ophthalmology
Eugene
R.
Folk,
M.D.,
Associate
Professor
of
Ophthal-
mology,
Abraham
Lincoln
School
of
Medicine,
University
of
Illinois,
Chicago;
Attending
Ophthalmologist
on
the
Motility
Service,
Illinois
Eye
and
Ear
Infirmary,
Skokie
*
Orthopedics,
Pediatrics,
Radiology
Walter
P.
Blount,
M.D.,
Emeritus
Clinical
Professor
of
Orthopedics,
Medical
College
of
Wisconsin,
Milwaukee
Frederick
N.
Silverman,
M.D.,
Professor
of
Radiology,
University
of
Cincinnati
College
of
Medicine
*
Pediatrics
Alan
K.
Done,
M.D.,
Bureau
of
Drugs,
Food
and
Drug
Administration,
Washington,
D.C.
*
Physical
Medicine
and
Rehabilitation
Jerome
Gersten,
M.D.,
Professor
and
Chairman,
Depart-
ment
of
Physical
Medicine
and
Rehabilitation,
Univer-
sity
of
Colorado
Medical
Center,
Denver
*
Cancer
Symposium
Alando
J.
Ballantyne,
M.D.,
Associate
Professor
of
Sur-
gery,
University
of
Texas
Medical
School
at
Houston;
Surgeon,
Head
and
Neck,
Department
of
Surgery,
M.
D.
Anderson
Hospital
and
Tumor
Institute,
Houston
Harry
S.
Goldsmith,
M.D.,
Samuel
D.
Gross
Professor
of
Surgery;
Chairman,
Department
of
Surgery,
Jefferson
Medical
Ctollege,
Philadelphia.
Alfred
S.
Ketchamn,
M.D.,
Clinical
Director
and
Chief
of
Surgery
Branch,
National
Cancer
Institute,
Bethesda,
Maryland
*
Alcoholism/Dangerous
Drugs
Conference
Karl
J.
Deissler,
M.D.,
Luzem,
Switzerland
Roger
0.
Egeberg,
M.D.,
Special
Assistant
to
the
Presi-
dent
on
Health
Affairs;
Secretary
of
HEW
on
Health
Matters,
Department
of
Health,
Education
and
Welfare,
Office
of
the
Secretary,
Washington,
D.C.
R.
Edward
Quass,
M.D.,
Tucson,
Arizona
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAT
SESSION
7
INDEX
TO
PARTICIPANTS
PARTICIPANTS
FROM
OUT-OF-STATE
Ballantyne,
Alando
J.,
Houston
.......................
12
Blount,
Walter,
Milwaukee
.
.23,
25,
27
Brittain,
Robert,
Englewood,
Colorado
......
...........
20
Cross,
Harold,
Hampden
Highlands,
Maine
....
........
20
Daines,
Paul,
Montpelier,
Idaho
.......
............
20,
25
Deissler,
Karl
J.,
Luzern,
Switzerland
.....
..........
16,17
Done,
Alan
K.,
Washington,
D.C.
.......
...........
24,25
Egeberg,
Roger
O.,
Washington,
D.C
.
.
16
Folk,
Eugene
R.,
Skokie,
Illinois
......................
23
Gersten,
Jerome,
Denver
.............................
25
Goldsmith,
Harry
S.,
Philadelphia
.....................
12
Ketcham,
Alfred
S.,
Bethesda,
Maryland
.....
..........
12
Lapp,
LeRoy,
Morgantown,
West
Virginia
...
........
19,
21
Leopold,
Irving,
New
York
City
.......................
23
MacDonald,
Paul
C.,
Dallas
.......................
22,
27
Pettis,
Jerry,
Washington,
D.C
.
.
......................
14
Pirozzi,
Donald
J.,
Atlanta
...........................
30
Pollack,
Jordan,
New
York
City
.......................
30
Quass,
R.
Edward,
Tucson
...........................
17
Salvaggio,
John
E.,
New
Orleans
.....................
18
Selikoff,
I.
J.,
New
York
City
......................
19,
21
Silverman,
Frederick
N.,
Cincinnati
.
.23,
25,
27
Starr,
Albert,
Portland,
Oregon
.............
....
19,
22,
31
Taylor,
George
H.
R.,
Washington,
D.C.
.19,
21
Tucker,
John,
Philadelphia
........................
18,
24
Wada,
Juro,
Sapporo,
Japan
.......................
14,19
Woodward,
Edward
R.,
Gainesville,
Florida
....
........
21
Ailshie,
Gaylord,
Torrance
...........................
13
Alcott,
Donald,
Los
Gatos
............................
13
Allan,
David,
San
Diego
............................
20
Amin,
Loula,
Irvine
............................
18
Ammann,
Arthur
J.,
San
Francisco
....................
18
Anderson,
Floyd
M.,
Los
Angeles
.....................
14
Anderson,
Gail
V.,
Los
Angeles
.......................
13
Archer,
Loran,
Sacramento
...........................
17
Auerback,
Alfred,
San
Francisco
......................
16
Aylward,
Marie,
San
Francisco
.......................
31
Balchum,
Oscar
J.,
Los
Angeles
................
14,
19,
21
Ballantyne,
Alando
J.,
Houston
.......................
12
Banta,
John
V.,
San
Diego
.....................
23,25,
27
Barron,
Charles
I.,
Burbank
..........................
14
Bateman,
Joseph
R.,
Los
Angeles
.....................
12
Batzle,
J.
Harold,
Riverside
........
.........
23,
24,
25,27
Beamish,
Betsey,
Los
Angeles
.
........................
30
Becker,
Charles
E.,
San
Francisco
.....................
16
Benirschke,
Kurt,
La
Jolla
............................
22
Berg,
John
A.,
Sacramento
...........................
23
Berkovitz,
Irving
H.,
Beverly
Hills
....................
15
Bessesen,
Daniel,
San
Diego
..........................
13
Betsworth,
Roger,
Huntington
Beach
...................
15
Bishop,
John
A.,
San
Diego
...........................
16
Black,
Daniel
W.,
Castro
Valley
................
17,19,22
Blankenhom,
David
H.,
Los
Angeles
...................
26
Blodget,
Rush
M.,
Jr.,
Redding
.......................
23
Blount,
Walter
P.,
Milwaukee
..................
23,25,27
Bolter,
Arthur,
San
Leandro
..........................
17
Borhani,
Nemat
O.,
Davis
...........................
26
Borucki,
David
T.,
Carmel
............................
24
Boyce,
Chris,
Palo
Alto
............................
14
Breall,
William
S.,
San
Francisco
........
.............
29
Breslow,
Lester,
Los
Angeles
............
.............
26
Brewer,
Lyman
A.,
III,
Los
Angeles
........
...........
14
Brewer,
Tom,
Richmond
.
........................
31
Bridgeman,
John
F.,
Orange
.............
.............
20
Brill,
James,
Los
Angeles
..............................
13
Brittain,
Robcert,
Denver
..............................
20
Bromley,
Jess
W., San
Leandro
..........
.............
17
Brosman,
Stanley
A.,
Los
Angeles
........
.............
27
Buncke,
Harry
J.,
Jr.,
San
Mateo
........
...........
20,26
Byrne,
Jack,
Los
Angeles
..............................
19
Bymes,
William
P.,
San
Francisco
.......
...........
21,
26
Campbell,
Charles
G.,
La
Jolla
........
............
22,27
Casselman,
Chet,
San
Francisco
..........
.............
14
Castanares,
Salvador,
Los
Angeles
.......
..........
20,25
Celentano,
John
T.,
Los
Angeles
.........
.............
13
Chapman,
Carrie
E.,
Los
Angeles
........
.............
25
Chapman,
John
M.,
Los
Angeles
.........
.............
26
Chesbro,
Wayne
P.,
Berkeley
............
.............
13
Chin,
James,
Berkeley
...............................
26
Christensen,
Robert,
Los
Angeles
.........
.......
23
Clauer,
William
C.,
Van
Nuys
...........
.............
17
Cleal,
Oscar,
Menlo
Park
.
...........................
14
Cloninger,
Paul,
Irvine
..............................
18
Cobb,
B.
Otis,
Woodland
............
.............
15,16
Cohen,
Seymour
R.,
Los
Angeles
........
...........
18,24
Cohn,
Bradford
P.,
San
Francisco
.........
.............
16
Cohn,
Keith
E.,
San
Francisco
........
.............
12,13
Coleman,
Ralph,
San
Diego
.............
.............
29
Collins,
Gary,
Riverside
..............................
14
Colvin,
Thelma,
San
Diego
.............
.............
29
Connolly,
John
E.,
Irvine
........
................
15,21
Corday,
Eliot,
Los
Angeles
.......
...........
15,
19,22,
26
Cross,
Harold,
Hampden
Highlands,
Maine
........
i
....
20
Crum,
Jean
F.,
Downey
..............................
14
Cunningham,
George,
Berkeley
..........
.............
16
Daines,
Paul,
Montpelier,
Idaho
........
...........
20,
25
Davajan,
Val,
Los
Angeles
..............
.............
22
Davis,
Edward
H.,
Beverly
Hills
........
...........
22,24
Davis,
H.
Glenn,
Sacramento
............
.............
16
Davis,
Helen,
Los
Angeles
..............
.............
15
Davis,
Richard,
Irvine
...............................
18
Deamer,
William
C.,
San
Francisco
........
............
18
Deissler,
Karl
J.,
Luzem,
Switzerland
......
.........
16,17
del
Junco,
Tirso,
Los
Angeles
............
.............
19
Diorio,
Philip
C.,
Torrance
...............
............
23
Done,
Alan
K.,
Washington,
D.C
.
..................
24,25
Donovan,
Arthur
J.,
Los
Angeles
.........
.............
21
Dostrow,
Arthur
M.,
Fullerton
........
.............
16,17
Douthett,
Seth
H.,
Long
Beach
...........
.............
25
Duffy,
Gordon,
Sacramento
...............
............
20
Egeberg,
Roger
O.,
Washington,
D.C
.
.................
16
Einstein,
Hans
E.,
Bakersfield
.........
.............
19,
21
Eisner,
Victor,
Berkeley
..............................
15
Elder,
Harvey
A.,
Loma
Linda
..........
.............
29
Elliott,
Richard
L.,
Santa
Ana
...........
.............
23
Enelow,
Allen,
San
Francisco
............
.............
14
Epstein,
John
H.,
San
Francisco
.........
.............
20
Fahey,
Michael
A.,
Van
Nuys
............
.............
30
Feldman,
Daniel,
Santa
Ana
.............
.............
16
Felton,
Jean
S.,
Los
Angeles
.........
.............
19,
21
Firestone,
Frederick
N.,
Irvine
...........
.............
14
8
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
Folk,
Eugene
R.,
Skokie,
Illinois
.........
.............
23
Foudy,
Anna,
San
Francisco
...........................
16
Freedman,
Robert
I.,
Downey
.
........................
20
Frenger,
Virginia,
Torrance
...........................
29
Frick,
Oscar
Lee,
San
Francisco
..........
.............
18
Fritzche,
Peggy,
Loma
Linda
.
........................
29
Gamble,
Steven,
Los
Angeles
.
........................
13
Gates,
Gary
F.,
Long
Beach
...........................
30
Geddes,
David
K.,
Santa
Ana
.
........................
17
George,
Frederick
W.,
III,
Los
Angeles
......
..........
12
Gersten,
Jerome,
Denver
.............................
25
Giannini,
Allan,
San
Francisco
...........
.............
18
Glick,
Ruth,
San
Francisco
...........................
15
Goin,
Marcia
Kraft,
Los
Angeles
.........
..............
26
Gold,
Philip,
Los
Angeles
.............................
14
Goldman,
Alfred,
Palm
Springs
.........
..............
14
Goldsmith,
Harry
S.,
Philadelphia
.........
.............
12
Goldsmith,
John
R.,
Berkeley
.........
.............
19,21
Goodfriend,
Roger
B.,
Los
Gatos
.........
.............
27
Gordon,
Jack
David,
San
Francisco
.......
.............
17
Gottlieb,
Bernard,
San
Bernardino
........
.............
20
Gould,
William
M.,
Stanford
.
........................
19
Grace,
Wilson,
San
Bernardino
...
.....................
15
Griggs,
Joseph
Franklin,
Claremont
.......
.............
30
Grotjohn,
Martin,
Beverly
Hills
.........
..............
26
Gwinn,
John
L.,
Los
Angeles
.......i...........
23,25,27
Haber,
Seth
L.,
Santa
Clara
...........................
13
Hackel,
Alvin,
Stanford
...........................
18,24
Hall,
Duane,
Newbury
Park
...........................
15
Harding,
William
A.,
Millbrae
...........
.............
17
Harrington,
Donald,
Stockton
.
........................
20
Harwell,
Julian
L.,
Pasadena
........................
18
Hasso,
Anton
N.,
Los
Angeles
........................
30
Hays,
Marvin
B.,
Eureka
.............................
13
Heiner,
Douglas
C.,
Torrance
........................
18
Helsper,
James
T.,
Pasadena
...........................
12
Hill,
Patricia,
Sacramento
........................
15,16
Hills,
Oscar
W.,
San
Mateo
...........................
17
Hinshaw,
David
B.,
Loma
Linda
........
..............
21
Hirsch,
Anthony,
Los
Angeles
.
........................
18
Hirsch,
Paul,
Beverly
Hills
...........................
20
Hodges,
Frederick
B.,
Berkeley
.........................
15
Holiday,
George,
Los
Angeles
.
........................
31
Holve,
Leslie
M.,
Santa
Monica
.........
..............
30
Indianer,
Leo,
Encino
............................
20
Jaffe,
Henry
L.,
Los
Angeles
.14
Jampolsky,
Arthur
J.,
San
Francisco
.23
Jefcoat,
Allure,
Walnut
Creek
.15
Judd,
Howard
L.,
La
Jolla
.22
Judkins,
Melvin
P.,
Loma
Linda
.......
.............
19,22
Kaplan,
Ernest
N.,
Stanford
.........
..............
20,25
Kaplan,
Leo,
Los
Angeles
............................
20
Karow,
William
G.,
Los
Angeles
............
...........
29
Karpman,
Harold
L.,
Beverly
Hills
.......
.............
31
Kasper,
Carol,
Los
Angeles
..........................
24
Kaufer,
Stuart,
Berkeley
.............................
15
Kay,
Jerome
H.,
Los
Angeles
........
..............
14,15
Ketcham,
Alfred
S.,
Bethesda,
Maryland
.....
..........
12
Ketterer,
Warren,
Berkeley
.........................
26
Khoury,
Nicholas
J.,
Los
Angeles
......................
17
King,
Peter
D.,
Encino
.........................
26
Kirschner,
Melvin,
Pasadena
.........................
31
Klatte,
Ernest
J.,
Santa
Ana
.......................
16,17
Kleinhammer,
Cheryl,
Berkeley
.......................
15
Kohut,
Robert
I.,
Irvine
.........................
22,24
Konrad,
H.
Ronald,
Torrance
.......................
22,24
Lapp,
Leroy,
Morgantown,
West
Virginia
.....
.......
19,21
Laub,
Donald
R.,
Stanford
............
............
20,25
Lebherz,
Thomas
B.,
Los
Angeles
.......
...........
22,27
Leggett,
Jane,
Rancho
Cordova
...........
............
15
Leopold,
Irving,
New
York
City
..........
............
23
LeValley,
John,
Santa
Ana
............
............
16,17
Levan,
Norman,
Los
Angeles
..............
...........
20
Levy,
Steven
E.,
Los
Angeles
.............
............
14
Lewis,
Sherwin
D.,
Torrance
......................
22,
27
Lichtenstein,
Irving
L.,
Los
Angeles
........
...........
30
Lindamood,
Patricia,
San
Luis
Obispo
......
........
16,31
Long,
Albert
E.,
San
Francisco
...........
............
14
Lovett,
E.
Dean,
Clearlake
Oaks
..........
............
16
MacDonald,
Paul
C.,
Dallas
...........
............
22,27
MacLaggan,
Mrs.
James
C.,
San
Diego
.......
..........
31
Mangus,
Donald
J.,
Chico
............
............
21,
26
Manley,
Richard,
San
Francisco
........................
29
Marder,
Leon,
Downey
..............................
30
Marinkovich,
Vincent,
Stanford
...........
............
18
Martin,
Donald
B.,
Irvine
............................
27
Masler,
Ernest
G.,
Sherman
Oaks
.........
............
26
Matloff,
Jack
M.,
Los
Angeles
.......
...........
15,
19,22
May,
Angelo
M.,
San
Francisco
........
............
19,22
Mehnert,
John
H.,
San
Diego
.............
............
12
Meine,
Emile
L.,
Jr.,
Panorama
City
........
...........
13
Merz,
Bruno,
Burlingame
............................
16
Meyer,
Bertram,
Santa
Monica
...........
............
15
Michela,
Bernard
J.,
Long
Beach
.........
............
25
Micik,
Sylvia
H.,
San
Diego
.
.........................
16
Mihan,
T.
Richard,
Los
Angeles
..........
.............
20
Miller,
Tom,
Oakland
............................
18,24
Minckler,
Jeff,
Palm
Desert
............................
14
Mira,
Anthony
A.,
Santa
Monica
........
...........
19,21
Mishell,
Daniel,
Jr.,
Los
Angeles
..........
............
22
Morgan,
Ronald,
Burlingame
...............
...........
17
Morton,
Donald
L.,
Los
Angeles
..........
............
12
Moscone,
George
R.,
Sacramento
..........
............
15
Moser,
Kenneth,
San
Diego
.
.........................
26
Mullett,
Frank
J.,
La
Jolla
...............
..........
22,27
Myhre,
Byron,
Torrance
.............................
24
McCandless,
Jacqueline
B.,
Sherman
Oaks
......
........
26
McCarley,
Tracey
H.,
Sherman Oaks
.......
...........
26
McClure,
James
H.,
Irvine
.............
............
21,22
McGregor,
Mar,
Stanford
..............
...........
20,25
McOwen,
Mary
K.,
San
Jacinto
...........
............
16
McSweeney,
Thomas,
San
Francisco
........
...........
16
Nelson,
James
H.,
San
Diego
..........
............
22,24
Nelson,
Morton,
Oakland
............................
30
Nelson,
Ronald
M.,
Loma
Linda
...........
............
23
Nelson,
Thomas
L.,
Irvine
............................
16
Newcomer,
Victor,
Los
Angeles
...........
............
20
Newsome,
John
A.,
Laguna
...............
...........
16
Niemeyer,
Arnold
C.,
San
Diego
..........
............
13
Novey,
Harold
S.,
Vhittier
............................
18
O'Connor,
Matthew,
San
Francisco
........
............
17
Pace,
J.
Blair,
Irvine
................................
20
Passaro,
Edward
P.,
Jr.,
Los
Angeles
.......
...........
21
Pattison,
E.
Mansell,
Irvine
..........................-.26
Pettis,
Jerry,
Washington,
D.C
.
.......................
14
Pirozzi,
Donald
J.,
Atlanta
.........................
30
Pollack,
Jordan,
New
York
City
.......................
30
Pulec,
Jack
Lee,
Los
Angeles
......................
22,24
Quass,
R.
Edward,
Tucson
.........................
17
Quilligan,
Edward
J.,
Los
Angeles
.....................
24
Quilligan,
J.
J.,
Loma
Linda
.........................
24
Quinlivan,
W.
Leslie
G.,
Irvine
.......................
23
)NE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
9
Ramras,
Donald
G.,
San
Diego
........................
26
Rand,
Robert
W.,
Los
Angeles
.......................
30
Rea,
Thomas
H.,
Downey
............................
20
Reisner,
Ronald
M.,
Los
Angeles
..........
.........
20,27
Rhee,
James,
Oakland
............................
19
Richards,
John
C.,
Los
Altos
..........................
16
Richards,
Victor,
San
Francisco
......................
24
Richman,
Leon
S.,
Los
Angeles
.......................
13
Roberto,
Ronald
R.,
Berkeley
.........................
26
Robertson,
Jack
R.,
Santa
Maria
...........
.........
22,27
Roe,
Robert,
San
Francisco
...........................
16
Rossiter,
Stanford
B.,
Redwood
City
..........
.........
16
Roth,
Harry,
Daly
City
............................
29
Rudee,
Helen,
Santa
Rosa
...........................
16
Russell,
Edward,
Los
Angeles
........................
13
Sagebiel,
Richard
W.,
San
Francisco
..........
.........
13
Salvaggio,
John
E.,
New
Orleans
......................
18
Sargent,
E.
N.,
Los
Angeles
.......................
19,
21
Schneider,
Max,
Orange
............................
17
Schwartz,
Francis
R.,
San
Francisco
.........
.........
21
Scott,
Alan
B.,
San
Francisco
.........................
23
Sehring,
Maxine
M.,
Walnut
Creek
...........
.........
15
Seiff,
Stephen
S.,
Beverly
Hills
.......................
23
Seinfeld,
Edward,
Claremont
.........................
14
Selikoff,
I.
J.,
New
York
City
......................
19,
21
Selstad,
Georgiana,
Agoura
...........................
31
Selzer,
Arthur,
San
Francisco
.........................
12
Seymour,
John,
Garden
Grove
........................
31
Shoaf,
Roy
R.,
Los
Angeles
..........................
14
Silverman,
Frederick
N.,
Cincinnati
.......
.......
23,25,27
Simmer,
Hans,
Los
Angeles
..........................
22
Simmons,
Daniel
H.,
Los
Angeles
............
.........
14
Sinskey,
Robert
M.,
Santa
Monica
......................
23
Smith,
Dorothy
S.,
Santa
Ana
........................
16
Snider,
Delmar,
Stanford
............................
19
Starr,
Albert,
Portland,
Oregon
........
.........
19,22,
31
Stemmer,
Edward
A.,
Long
Beach
...........
.........
21
Stephens,
Margaret
A.,
San
Francisco
........
.........
16
Stolzberg,
Saul,
Santa
Ana
........................
16,17
Stroup,
J.
Garland,
Sacramento
..........
.............
18
Sutherland,
Dorothy
H.,
Santa
Ana
........
............
29
Swan,
H.
J.
C.,
Los
Angeles
...........
............
12,13
Tabor,
George
L.,
San
Diego
.............
............
23
Takamine,
Jokichi,
Los
Angeles
..........
.............
17
Takanikos,
Michael,
Santa
Ana
...........
.............
17
Tanagho,
Emil
A.,
San
Francisco
........
...........
22,27
Taub,
Edward
A.,
Orange
................
...........
17
Taugher,
Donald
F.,
Monterey.
16
Taylor,
George
H.
R.,
Washington,
D.C.
19,
21
Theodore,
James,
Stanford
...........
.............
19,21
Thornton,
Francis,
Long
Beach
...........
............
25
Tirico,
Joseph
G.,
Orange
.............................
23
Treanor,
Walter
J.,
San
Francisco
.......
...........
21,
26
Tucker,
John,
Philadelphia
...........
.............
18,24
Vistnes,
Lars
M.,
Stanford
...........
.............
20,25
Voss,
James
C.,
Jr.,
Santa
Rosa
..........
.............
15
Wada,
Juro,
Sapporo,
Japan
.........
..............
14,
19
Wainman,
Maxine
B.,
Los
Angeles
........
............
15
Walker,
Kenneth
R.,
Los
Angeles
.........
............
15
Wallace,
Elizabeth,
Costa
Mesa
...........
............
25
Wareham,
Ellsworth,
Loma
Linda
.......
..........
19,22
Weber,
Charles,
La
Jolla
.............
............
22,
27
Weil,
Max
H.,
Los
Angeles
................
...........
13
Westin,
G.
Wilbur,
Los
Angeles
.......
...........
23,25,27
Wheaton,
Kevin,
Palo
Alto
...........
.............
18,24
Williams,
Sally,
Garden
Grove
...........
.............
16
Williamson,
Margaret,
Santa
Ana
.........
............
16
Wilson,
Gabriel
H.,
Los
Angeles
.................
23,25,27
Winer,
Louis
H.,
Beverly
Hills
..........
.............
20
Wood,
Ronald
M.,
Berkeley
...............
...........
26
Woodward,
Edward
R.,
Gainesville,
Florida
.....
.......
21
Wright,
Charles
F.,
La
Jolla
..........
............
22,27
Wright,
Edwin
T.,
Los
Angeles
..........
............
20
Wyatt,
Arthur
J.,
Anaheim
................
...........
20
Yaney,
Ralph
D.,
Beverly
Hills
...........
.............
26
Younger,
Carl
B.,
Burbank
................
...........
14
make
reservations
now
and
plan
to
attend
.
.
CMA
PRESIDENTS'
DINNER
Sunday
evening,
March
11
Disneyland
Hotel,
Anaheim
Dinner
will
be
at
7:30
p.m.,
immediately
following
the
Delegates
sessions.
traditional
Presidents'
Reception
at
the
CMA
Annual
Tickets
are
$10.50
each.
Tables
seat
10
persons.
For
Session,
and
the
leaders
of
the
CMA
and
the
Woman's
Auxiliary
to
the
CMA
will
be
honored.
The
dinner
reservations,
send
check
made
out
to
WA-CMA
to:
will
feature
live
music,
entertainment,
and
awards
and
Woman's
Auxiliary
to
CMA,
10161
Broadview
Place,
presentations
formerly
made
during
the
House
of
Santa
Ana
92705.
10
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESS1ON
Calforr
ssociation
.+ ,,
ii
RX
XX
fX
fX
C
>
...............XX
f;
.*
j:
.
*,.........
.....
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
Each
scientific
program
acceptable
for
Category
1
credit
is
so
designated:
Acceptable
for
Category
1
Credit
under
the
CMA
Certification
Program
The
majority
of
the
other
educational
and
scientific
programs
are
acceptable
for
informal
credit.
PHYSICIANS
SHOULD
REPORT
THE
ACTUAL
NUMBER
OF
PROGRAM
HOURS
ATTENDED
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
11
Special
Conferences
SATURDAY,
MARCH
10
Embassy
Rooms
East
IV,
V
&
VI
AMERICAN
CANCER
SOCIETY
CALIFORNIA
DIVISION
SEVENTH
ANNUAL
CANCER
SYMPOSIUM
The
Black
Cancer-A
Symposium
on
Melanoma
Chairman
of
Planning
Committee
and
Program
Mod-
erator:
James
T.
Helsper,
M.D.,
Pasadena
2:00-Welcome-James
T.
Helsper,
M.D.
2:05-Is
It
Melanoma?-James
T.
Helsper,
M.D.
2:10-Depth
of
Invasion:
Is
This
a
Basis
for
Prognosticating
in
Melanoma?-John
H.
Mehnert,
M.D.,
San
Diego
2:30-The
Joint
Committee
on
Melanoma
Staging-What
Are
Conclusions
Thus
Far?-Alfred
S.
Ketcham,
M.D.,
Bethesda,
Maryland
2:50-Discussion-Questions
and
Answers
3:00-How
Are
We
Doing
in
Cutaneous
Melanomas
of
the
Head
and
Neck?-Alando
J.
Ballantyne,
M.D.,
Houston
3:20-Is
Prophylactic
Node
Dissection
Worthwhile
in
Mela-
noma?
How
About
Trunk
and
Limb?-Harry
S.
Gold-
smith,
M.D.,
Philadelphia
3:40-Discussion-Questions
and
Answers
3:50-What
is
the
Place
of
Immunotherapy
in
the
Manage-
ment
of
Melanoma?-Donald
L.
Morton,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
4:10-How
Effective
Is
Chemotherapy
in
Melanoma?-Joseph
R.
Bateman,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
4:30-Is
Radiation
Therapy
Worthwhile
in
Melanoma?-
Frederick
W.
George,
III,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
4:50-Discussion-Questions
and
Answers
5:00-"Melanomas"-A
New
Film
Produced
by
the
American
Cancer
Society
(25
minutes)
CARDIAC
EMERGENCIES
A
Postgraduate
Workshop
Cosponsored
by
the
American
College
of
Cardiology
and
California
Medical
Association
Course
Directors:
Arthur
Selzer,
M.D.,
San
Francisco;
H.
J.
C.
Swan,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles;
Keith
E.
Cohn,
M.D.,
San
Francisco
Educational
Consultant:
Rodger
Shepherd,
M.D.,
San
Francisco
Method
of
Instruction
Three
half-day
sessions
will
deal
with
three
separate
subjects.
Each
session
will
consist
of
an
hour
and
a
half
workshop
conducted
in
groups
of
15,
where
the
issues
will
be
presented
in
depth
under
a
discussion
leader.
The
final
hour
will
consist
of
a
plenary
session
chaired
by
one
of
the
course
directors
who
will
identify
the
most
important
points
as
indicated
by
reports
from
the
discussion
leaders.
Each
advance
registrant
will
receive
a
syllabus
in
advance
of
the
course
which
will
contain:
1.
The
case
histories
of
patients
who
will
be
discussed
during
the
workshop
sessions,
2.
Questions
related
to
the
important
issues
in
each
case
and
3.
Selected
bibliographical
list
MONDAY,
MARCH
12
Anaheim
Convention
Center
This
postgraduate
workshop
is
designed
for
the
prac-
ticing
physician.
A
series
of
cases
will
be
presented
which
will
exemplify
various
emergencies
arising
in
patients
with
heart
disease.
During
the
sessions
the
critical
issues
in
the
diagnosis
and
treatment
of
such
emergencies
will
be
identified
and
discussed.
First
Session-9:00
a.m.
to
Noon
Arrhythmias
Critical
Issues:
Tachyarrhythmias,
ventricular
fibrilla-
tion,
Stokes-Adams
syncope,
warning
of
impending
arrhythmias
9:00-Workshops
10:30-Intermission
11:00-Plenary
Session-Arthur
Selzer,
M.D.,
San
Francisco
12
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
Acceptable
for
Category
1
Credit
under
the
CMA
Certification
Program
Second
Session-2:00
p.m.
to
5:00
p.m.
Shock-Like
States
Critical
Issues:
Pre-infarction
states,
early
stages
of
acute
myocardial
infarction,
cardiogenic
shock
2:00-Workshops
3:30-Intermission
4:00-Plenary
Session-H.
J.
C.
Swan,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
TUESDAY,
MARCH
13
Anaheim
Convention
Center
Third
Session-9
a.m.
to
Noon
Cardiorespiratory
Failure
Critical
Issues:
Acute
pulmonary
edema,
"low
output
failure,"
respiratory
failure,
failure
in
severe
aortic
stenosis
9:00-Workshops
10:30-Intermission
11:00-Plenary
Session-Keith
Cohn,
M.D.,
San
Francisco
Acceptable
for
Category
1
Credit
under
the
CMA
Certification
Program
Minimum
registration,
50;
maximum,
150.
Advance
registration
is
requested.
Registration
fee
$50,
which
includes
workshops,
plenary
sessions
and
syllabus.
Faculty
of
Workshops:
Members
of
Cardiology
De-
partments
of
Presbyterian
Hospital
of
Pacific
Medical
Center,
San
Francisco,
and
Cedars-Sinai
Medical
Center,
Los
Angeles.
For
information
about
registration
contact:
Miss
Mary
Anne
Mclnerny
American
College
of
Cardiology
9650
Rockville
Pike
Bethesda,
Maryland
20014
SUNDAY,
MARCH
11
Embassy
Rooms
West
I
&
II
California
Tumor
Tissue
Registry
PATHOLOGY
CONFERENCE
Sponsors:
American
Cancer
Society,
California
Division;
University
of
Southern
California
School
of
Medicine
Pigmented
and
Other
Tumors
of
the
Skin
9:00
to
12:00
Chairman:
Seth
Haber,
M.D.,
Santa
Clara
Moderators:
Donald
Alcott,
M.D.,
Los
Gatos;
Richard
W.
Sagebiel,
M.D.,
San
Francisco
2:00
to
5:00
Continuation
of
morning
session
Registration
Fee:
Pathologists
and
other
physicians:
$50.00
(This
includes
attendance,
slides,
protocol,
and
addenda.)
$25.00-At-
tendance
only
Residents
and
Interns:
$35.00
(This
includes
slides,
pro-
tocol
and
addenda.)
No
charge
for
attendance
only.
Those
wishing
to
attend
are
requested
to
register
with
Weldon
K.
Bullock,
M.D.,
Executive
Director,
Cali-
fornia
Tumor
Tissue
Registry,
Los
Angeles
County-
University
of
Southern
California
Medical
Center,
1200
North
State
Street,
Los
Angeles
90033.
Acceptable
for
Category
1
Credit
under
the
CMA
Certification
Program
MONDAY,
MARCH
12
Embassy
Room
West
III
DISASTER
AND
EMERGENCY
MEDICAL
SERVICES
MORNING
SESSION
Jointly
sponsored
by
CMA
Commission
on
Community
Health
Services
CMA
Committee
on
Disaster
Medical
Care
CMA
Committee
on
Emergency
Medical
Care
American
College
of
Emergency
Physicians
Moderator:
Arnold
Niemeyer,
M.D.,
San
Diego
9:00-Panel
on
Lessons
Learned
from
the
1971
Los
Angeles
Earthquake
Members
of
the
Panel:
Edward
Russell,
Los
Angeles;
Stephen
Gamble,
Los
Angeles;
Emile
L.
Meine,
Jr.,
M.D.,
Panorama
City;
Max
H.
Weil,
M.D.
Los
An-
geles
10:30-Panel
on
Education
for
Disaster
and
Emergency
Medi-
cal
Services
Members
of
the
Panel:
Gaylord
Ailshie,
Torrance;
Gail
V.
Anderson,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles;
Daniel
Bessesen,
M.D.,
San
Diego;
James
Brill,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles;
John
T.
Celentano,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles;
Leon
S.
Rich-
man,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
1.
Doctors
and
Paramedics
in
Triage-Gaylord
Ailshie,
Torrance
2.
Training
of
New
Emergency
Health
Professionals-
Gail
V.
Anderson,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
3.
In-Hospital
Disaster
Planning-Daniel
Bessesen,
M.D.,
San
Diego
11:40-Discussion
and
Questions
from
the
Audience
AFTERNOON
SESSION
Sponsored
by
CMA
Committee
on
Disaster
Medical
Care
Symposium
on
Aviation
Safety
Chairman:
Marvin
B.
Hays,
M.D.,
Eureka
1:45-Opening
Remarks-Wayne
P.
Chesbro,
M.D.,
Berkeley
1:50-Orientation-Marvin
B.
flays,
M.D.,
Eureka
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
13
1:55-Welcome-Jean
F.
Crum,
M.D.,
Downey
2:00-Congressional
Legislation
Relative
to
Aviation
Safety-
Honorable
Jerry
Pettis,
Congressman,
California's
33rd
District,
Washington,
D.C.
2:30-
PANEL
PRESENTATION
The
Physician-Pilot
Answer
to
Hijacking
Moderator:
Charles
I.
Barron,
M.D.,
Burbank
Participants:
Oscar
Cleal,
former
air
carrier
pilot,
Hughes
Aircraft
Corporation,
Menlo
Park;
Chris
Boyce,
airline
stewardess,
Palo
Alto;
Carl
B.
Younger,
M.D.,
psychiatrist
and
flying
physician,
Burbank;
Chet
Casselman,
News
Director,
KSFO
Radio,
San
Francisco
3:20-Questions
and
Answers
3:40-Aviation
Safety
Record
Review
of
1972
4:00-Summary
SATURDAY,
MARCH
10
Embassy
Room
West
II
Early
Intervention
in
the
Emotional
Problems
of
Individuals
in
Their
Work
Environment
Presented
by
CMA
Committee
on
Occupational
Health
Chairman:
Robert
S.
Hockwald,
M.D.,
San
Francisco
Moderator:
Allen
Enelow,
M.D.,
San
Francisco
9:00-The
program
will
consist
of
a
series
of
videotaped
in-
terviews
followed
by
discussion
from
a
panel,
including
an
industrial
psychiatrist,
Industrial
psychologist,
indus-
trial
medical
director
and
a
physician
involved
with
industrial
consultation.
This
program
will
be
of
interest
to
physicians.
MONDAY,
MARCH
12
Embassy
Room-West
I
Is
Marriage
Passe?
Presented
by
CMA
Committee
on
Medicine
and
Religion
Moderator:
Albert
E.
Long,
M.D.,
San
Francisco
9:30-Proponents
of
alternatives
to
marriage
will
give
their
opinions
on
the
merits
of
communal
living,
trial
mar-
riage,
the
single
parent,
the
extended
family,
and
the
modern
family.
A
panel
of
a
physician,
a
clergyman,
and
a
counselor
will
discuss
the
medical,
moral
and
social
aspects
of
marriage
and
its
alternatives.
Panelists:
Roy
R.
Shoaf,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles;
Floyd
M.
Anderson,
Ed.D.,
Los
Angeles;
Gary
Collins,
B.D.,
M.A.,
Riverside
SATURDAY,
MARCH
10
Magnolik
Room
B
POSTGRADUATE
COURSE
ON
CARDIOPULMONARY
MEDICINE
AND
SURGERY
Program
Chairman:
Alfred
Goldman,
M.D.,
Palm
Springs
Presented
by
the
CMA
Section
on
Chest
Diseases
Cosponsored
by
the
California
Chapter,
American
Col-
lege
of
Chest
Physicians
and
the
California
Thoracic
Society
Registration
Fee:
$25
(includes
luncheon)
Make
checks
payable
to:
California
Chapter,
American
College
of
Chest
Physicians
Mail
registration
fee
to:
California
Chapter,
American
College
of
Chest
Physicians
424
Pendleton
Way
Oakland,
Ca
94621
Registration
closes
March
5,
1973
(Please
use
Reservation
Form
printed
on
page
28.)
Pulmonary
Session
Chairman:
Jerome
H.
Kay,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
8:30-Registration
8:45-Pulmonary
Function
in
Thoracic
Disease-Philip
Gold,
M.
D.,
Los
Angeles
9:00-The
Neuropathology
of
Thoracic
Tumors-Jeff
Minckler,
M.
D.,
Palm
Desert
9:15-Current
Approaches
for
Thoracic
Tumors-Lyman
A.
Brewer,
III,
M.
D.,
Los
Angeles
9:40-Recent
Advances
in
Radiation
Therapy
for
Tumors
of
the
Lung-Henry
L.
Jaffe,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
10:00-Break
10:10-Sternal
Turnover
in
Surgery
for
Funnel
Chest-Juro
Wada,
M.D.,
Sapporo,
Japan
10:30-Respiratory
Distress
Syndrome:
Etiology
and
Diagnosis
-Steven
Levy,
M.
D.,
Los
Angeles
10:50-Treatment
of
Respiratory
Distress
Syndrome-Daniel
H.
Simmons,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
11:10-The
Clinical
Diagnosis
of
Incomplete
and
Complete
Pulmonary
Infarction-Oscar
J.
Balchum,
M.D.,
Ph.D.,
Los
Angeles
11:30-The
Management
of
Incomplete
and
Complete
Pulmo-
nary
Infarction-Edward
Seinfeld,
M.D.,
Claremont
11:50-Needle
Lung
Biopsy,
Bronchial
Brushing
and
Media-
stinoscopy
in
Management
of
Chest
Diseases-Frederick
Firestone,
M.D.,
Irvine
12:15-Luncheon
Presiding:
Alfred
Goldman,
M.D.,
Palm
Springs
12:30-Luncheon
Address:
Conservation
of
Lung
Function
in
Thoracic
Surgery-Lyman
A.
Brewer,
III,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
14
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
SATURDAY,
MARCH
10
Chairman:
Bertram
Meyer,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
2:00-Medical
Management
of
Coronary
Artery
Disease-
Eliot
Corday,
M.D.,
Beverly
Hills
2:35-Acute
Coronary
Insufficiency
Syndromes-Jack
Matloff,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
3:00-Surgical
Treatment
of
Coronary
Artery
Disease-Jerome
H.
Kay,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
3:25-Break
3:40-Lessons
Learned
During
Four
Years'
Experience
with
Direct
Coronary
Artery
Revascularization
Procedure-
John
E.
Connolly,
M.D.,
Anaheim
Acceptable
for
Category
1
Credit
under
the
CMA
Certification
Program
SECOND
CONGRESS
ON
HEALTH
OF
THE
SCHOOL
AGE
CHILD
Dedicated
to
Dorothy
Nyswander,
Health
Educator
SATURDAY
&
SUNDAY,
MARCH
10
&
11
Anaheim
Convention
Center
Santa
Ana
Rooms
1
and
2
Chairman:
Tom
W.
Robinson,
M.D.,
Newport
Beach
Chief
Sponsor:
California
Medical
Association
Commit-
tee
on
School
and
College
Health
Additional
Sponsors:
American
School
Health
Associa-
tion;
California
Association
for
Health,
Physical
Educa-
tion
and
Recreation;
California
Association
for
Neuro-
logically
Handicapped
Children;
California
Congress
of
Parents
and
Teachers;
California
Home
Economics
As-
sociation;
California
Interagency
Council
on
Family
Planning;
California
Medical
Association
V.D.
Task
Force;
California
Nurses'
Association;
California
Re-
gional
Medical
Programs-Areas
IV,
V
and
VIII;
Cali-
fornia
School
Boards
Association;
California
School
Health
Association;
California
School
Nurses
Organiza-
tion;
California
State
Department
of
Education;
Cali-
fornia
Teachers
Association;
California
Youth
Authority;
Comprehensive
Health
Planning-Bay
Area,
Channel
Counties,
Los
Angeles
County
and
Superior
California;
Los
Angeles
County
Department
of
Mental
Health;
National
Council
of
Negro
Women;
Orange
County
Medical
Center;
Planned
Parenthood/World
Population
California
Affiliates;
St.
Mary's
Hospital
and
Medical
Center-San
Francisco;
Society
for
Public
Health
Edu-
cation-Northern
California
Chapter;
University
of
Cali-
fornia,
Irvine,
California
College
of
Medicine-Depart-
ment
of
Pediatrics;
University
of
California,
San
Diego,
School
of
Medicine,
Department
of
Pediatrics.
Reservation
fee:
$20,
includes
luncheons
Saturday
and
Sunday,
March
10
and
11.
(Please
use
Reservation
Form
printed
on
page
28.)
Conference
Chairman:
B.
Otis
Cobb,
M.D.,
Woodland
Keynote
Symposium:
The
Spectrum
of
Health
of
Young
People
9:00-Introductory
Remarks
9:05-Keynote
Address-Frederick
B.
Hodges,
M.D.,
Berkeley
9:45-Questions
and
Answers
Session
10:00-Second
Keynote
Address-Patricia
Hill,
M.P.H.,
Sacra-
mento
10:45-Questions
and
Answers
Session
11:00-Recess
11:15-Third
Keynote
Address
and
Summation-B.
Otis
Cobb,
M.D.,
Woodland
11:45-Questions
and
Answers
Session
12:00-Luncheon
Anaheim
Room
Guest
Speaker:
The
Honorable
George
R.
Moscone,
State
Senator,
Sacramento
A
Child
Health
Policy
for
California
2:00-Position
Paper
Reactor
Panel
I
Santa
Ana
Room
1
Relationships
of
Youth
with
Society
and
Educational
Institutions
Moderator:
Ruth
Glick,
Ph.D.,
San
Francisco
Position
Paper:
Victor
Eisner,
M.D.,
Berkeley
Panel
Members:
Irving
Berkovitz,
M.D.,
Beverly
Hills;
Helen
Davis,
Los
Angeles;
Wilson
Grace,
San
Ber-
nardino;
Duane
Hall,
Newbury
Park;
Stuart
Kaufer,
Berkeley;
Maxine
B.
Wainman,
R.N.,
Los
Angeles;
Kenneth
R.
Walker,
Los
Angeles
3:00-Questions
and
Answers
Session
3:30-Position
Paper
Reactor
Panel
1I
Santa
Ana
Room
1
Interpersonal
Relationships
and
Responsible
Parenthood
Moderators:
Cheryl
Kleinhammer,
Berkeley,
and
James
C.
Voss,
Jr.,
Santa
Rosa
Position
Paper:
Roger
Betsworth,
D.D.,
Huntington
Beach
Panel
Members:
Allure
Jefcoat,
Walnut
Creek;
Jane
Leggett,
Rancho
Cordova;
Mlaxine
Sehring,
M.D.,
Walnut
Creek
4:30-Questions
and
Answers
Session
(Continued
on
next
page)
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
15
Santa
Ana
Rooms
I
and
2
Coronary
Session
2:00-Position
Paper
Reactor
Panel
III
Santa
Ana
Room
2
School
Health
Personnel
Old
and
New
Roles
Moderator:
Margaret
Williamson,
Santa
Ana
Position
Paper:
George
Cunningham,
M.D.,
Berkeley
Panel
Members:
Mary
K.
NIcOwen,
Riverside;
Thomas
Nelson,
M.D.,
Irvine;
John
C.
Richards,
M.D.,
Los
Altos;
Sally
Williams,
R.N.,
M.A.,
Garden
Grove;
Sylvia
Micik,
M.D.,
San
Diego;
Dorothy
S.
Smith,
Santa
Ana
3:00-Questions
and
Answers
Session
3:30-Position
Paper
Reactor
Panel
IV
Santa
Ana
Room
2
Schools
as
Community
Health
Resources
Moderators:
Anna
Foudy,
San
Francisco,
and
Bruno
Merz,
Burlingame
Position
Paper:
Thomas
McSweeney,
Ed.D.,
San
Francisco
Panel
Members:
John
Bishop,
M.D.,
San
Diego;
Brad-
ford
Cohn,
M.D.,
San
Francisco;
Patricia
Lindamood,
San
Luis
Obispo;
E.
Dean
Lovett,
M.D.,
Clearlake
Oaks;
Helen
Rudee,
Santa
Rosa;
Margaret
Stephens,
M.D.,
San
Francisco
4:30-Questions
and
Answers
Session
SUNDAY,
MARCH
11
9:00-
Santa
Ana
Room
1
Feedback
on
Position
Papers
Relating
to
Health
Education
Moderator:
Patricia
Hill,
M.P.H.,
Sacramento
9:00-
Santa
Ana
Room
2
Feedback
on
Position
Papers
Relating
to
Health
Services
Moderator:
George
Cunningham,
M.D.,
Berkeley
9:45-Discussion
Periods
Santa
Ana
Rooms
1
and
2
Health
Education
and
Health
Services
Groups
11:00-Recess
11:15-Synthesis
and
Santa
Ana
Rooms
1
and
2
Implementation
Chairman:
B.
Otis
Cobb,
M.D.,
Woodland
12:00-Luncheon
Anaheim
Room
Guest
Speaker:
H.
Glenn
Davis,
Program
Manager,
Early
Childhood
Education,
State
Department
of
Education,
Sacramento
SUNDAY,
MARCH
11
Magnolia
Room
C
TREATMENT
FOR
ALCOHOLISM
AND
OTHER
DRUG
ABUSE
Presented
jointly
by
CMA
Committee
on
Alcoholism
CMA
Committee
on
Dangerous
Drugs
Cosponsored
by
Orange
County
Medical
Association
Orange
County
Community
Mental
Health
Services
California
Society
of
Internal
Medicine
American
Public
Health
Association
Reservation
fee:
$10,
includes
luncheon.
(Please
use
Reservation
Form
printed
on
pdge
28.)
9:00-Why
Are
We
Here
Today?-Alfred
Auerback,
M.D.,
San
Francisco
9:10-Games
We
Have
Played
on
Phvsicians
Moderator:
Saul
Stolzberg,
M.S.W.,
Santa
Ana
Panelists:
Arthur
Dostrow,
M.D.,
Fullerton;
Johri
A.
Newsome,
M.D.,
Laguna;
Patients
and
representa-
tives
from
alcoholism
treatment
programs,
metha-
done
maintenance
and
a
drug-free
residential
treat-
ment
family
10:00-How
to
Manage
a
Physician-Patient
Relationship
with
an
Alcoholic
or
Drug
Abuser-Karl
J.
Deissler,
M.D.,
Luzern,
Switzerland
Panelists:
Stanford
B.
Rossiter,
M.D.,
Redwood
City;
Donald
F.
Taugher,
M.D.,
Monterey
11:00-A
Coordinated,
Comprehensive,
County-Wide
Program
for
the
Treatment
of
the
Alcoholic
and
Drug
Abuser
-What
Does
It
Look
Like?
How
Does
It
Work?
Orange
County
is
chosen
for
the
model
because
it
is
an
example
of
good
coordination
among
treatment
components,
good
relationships
with
private
physi-
cians,
ease
of
placement,
and
concern
primarily
for
the
patient.
Panelists
will
be
administrators,
treat-
ment
staff,
and
patients.
Panelists:
Ernest
J.
Klatte,
M.D.,
Santa
Ana;
John
LeValley,
M.D.,
Santa
Ana;
Daniel
Feldman,
M.D.,
Santa
Ana,
and
others
Questions
and
answers
with
the
audience
will
be
en-
couraged
throughout
the
morning
presentations.
12:00-Luncheon-Realistic
Expectations
for
the
Treatment
of
Alcoholism
and
Drug
Abuse
in
the
United
States-An
Analysis
and
Critique
of
Federal
Policy-Roger
0.
Ege-
berg,
M.D.,
Special
Assistant
for
Health
Policy,
De-
partment
of
HEW,
Washington,
D.C.
1:30-
ROUNDTABLE
DIscUSSIONS
Discussions
will
be
scheduled
so
that
it
will
be
possible
to
take
part
in
more
than
one
during
the
afternoon.
Participants
will
be
free
to
move
from
table
to
table.
Table
1:
Detoxification-All
Forms-Charles
E.
Becker,
M.D.,
and
Robert
Roe,
M.D.,
San
Francisco
Table
2:
Treatment
of
Alcoholism-Acute,
Convales-
16
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
cing
and
After-Care-Max
Schneider,
M.D.,
Orange;
Nicholas
J.
Khoury,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
Table
3:
Methadone
Maintenance-R.
Edward
Quass,
M.D.,
Tucson,
Arizona;
Saul
Stolzberg,
M.S.W.,
Santa
Ana
Table
4:
Therapeutic
Community
Programs
on
Men-
docino
Family
and
Synanon
Models-Karl
J.
Deissler,
M.D.,
Luzem,
Switzerland;
Mi-
chael
Takanikos,
Santa
Ana
Table
5:
Family
Counseling
about
Drug
Dependence
in
the
Physician's
Office-Jokichi
Takamine,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles;
Daniel
Black,
M.D.,
Castro
Valley
Table
6:
Private
Practice:
Care
and
Management
of
Drug
Abusers-Acute
and
On-Going
Treat-
ment-Arthur
Dostrow,
M.D.,
Fullerton;
Edward
Taub,
M.D.,
Orange
Table
7:
Private
Practice:
Care
and
Management
of
Alcoholics-Acute
and
Ongoing
Treatment
-Jack
David
Gordon,
M.D.,
San
Francisco;
David
Geddes,
M.D.,
Santa
Ana
Table
8:
How
to
Evaluate
the
Different
Forms
of
Treatment-Loran
Archer,
Sacramento;
John
LeValley,
M.D.,
Santa
Ana
Table
9:
What
is
the
Difference
Between
a
Private,
Community-Based
Program
and
a
County
Program?
What
Is
the
Role
of
the
Physician
in
Private
Programs?-Ernest
J.
Klatte,
M.D.,
Santa
Ana;
Arthur
Bolter,
M.D.,
San
Leandro
Table
10:
Legislation
Affecting
Treatment-Federal,
State,
Local-Jess
W.
Bromley,
M.D.,
San
Leandro;
Matthew
O'Connor,
San
Francisco
Embassy
Room
East
IV
Films
will
be
shown
concurrently
with
Roundtable
Discussions.
1:30-What
Did
You
Take?
2:15-Exploring
the
Treatment
of
Alcoholism
3:00-Junkies
Are
People
3:45-Glass
Houses
Acceptable
for
Category
1
Credit
under
the
CMA
Certification
Program
MONDAY,
MARCH
12
Embassy
Room
East
I
Is
Your
Practice
Ready
for
Data
Processing?
A
Conference
on
Medical
Data
Processing
Systems
Cosponsored
by
CMA
Committee
on
Insurance
and
Pre-
payment,
and
Health
Sciences
Data
Processing
Society
1:00-Introduction-Oscar
W.
Hills,
M.D.,
San
Mateo
1:05-Panel
Discussion-Modern
Medical
Data
Processing
Sys-
tems:
Advantages
and
Problems
Panelists:
William
C.
Clauer,
Van
Nuys;
William
A.
Harding,
Millbrae;
Ronald
Morgan,
Burlingame
2:00-Questions
and
Answers
Sessions
make
reservations
now
and
plan
to
attend
.
. .
CMA
PRESIDENTS'
DINNER
Sunday
evening,
March
11
Disneyland
Hotel,
Anaheim
Dinner
will
be
at
7:30
p.m.,
immediately
following
the
traditional
Presidents'
Reception
at
the
CMA
Annual
Session,
and
the
leaders
of
the
CMA
and
the
Woman's
Auxiliary
to
the
CMA
will
be
honored.
The
dinner
will
feature
live
music,
entertainment,
and
awards
and
presentations
formerly
made
during
the
House
of
Delegates
sessions.
Tickets
are
$10.50
each.
Tables
seat
10
persons.
For
reservations,
send
check
made
out
to
WA-CMA
to:
Woman's
Auxiliary
to
CMA,
10161
Broadview
Place,
Santa
Ana
92705.
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
17
Section
Meetings
ALLERGY
Chairman
............
HAROLD
S.
NOvEY,
M.D.,
Whittier
Secretary
............
J.
GARLAND
STROUP,
M.D.,
Sacramento
Assistant
Secretary
......
JULIAN
L.
HARWELL,
M.D.,
Pasadena
SATURDAY,
MARCH
10
Magnolia
Room
D
Recent
Advances
in
Allergy
and
Clinical
Immunology
Cosponsored
by
the
California
Society
of
Allergy
Moderator:
J.
Garland
Stroup,
M.D.,
Sacramento
8:50-Introductory
Remarks-Harold
S.
Novey,
M.D.,
Whittier
9:00-Newer
Methods
of
Evaluating
Allergic
Reactivity-
Oscar
Lee
Frick,
MI.D.,
San
Francisco
9:30-Laboratory
Evaluation
of
the
Immune
Deficient
Patient
-Arthur
J.
Ammann,
M.D.,
San
Francisco
10:00-Questions
and
Answers
Session
10:15-Recess
10:30-Epidemiology
of
Asthma-John
E.
Salvaggio,
M.D.,
New
Orleans
11:15-Recent
Studies
of
Hypersensitivity
Lung
Disease-Vin-
cent
A.
Marinkovich,
M.D.,
Stanford
11:45-Questions
and
Answers
Session
12:00-Luncheon
and
business
meeting
with
the
California
Society
of
Allergy
Moderator:
Julian
L.
Harwell,
M.D.,
Pasadena
2:00-Panel
on
Current
Status
of
Studies
in
Food
Allergy
and
Food
Hypersensitivity-William
C.
Deamer,
M.D.,
San
Francisco;
Douglas
C.
Heiner,
M.D.,
Torrance
3:00-Questions
and
Answers
Session
Reports
from
Allergy
Trainees
on
Current
Research
in
Allergy
3:15-Long-Term
Study
on
Use
of
a
Beta-2
Stimulator
(Ter-
butoline®)
in
Treatment
of
Asthma-Paul
Cloninger,
M.D.,
Irvine
3:30-Long-Term
Study
on
Use
of
Cromolyn
Sodium
(Intal®)
in
Treatment
of
Asthma-Allan
Giannini,
M.D.,
San
Francisco
3:45-Tissue
Monitoring
of
Arterial
Blood
Oxygen
in
Children
with
Asthma-Richard
Davis,
M.D.,
Irvine
4:00-The
Importance
of
the
House
Dust
Mite
and
House
Dust
in
Southern
California-Loula
Amin,
M.D.,
Irvine
4:15-The
Correlation
of
Penicillin
Hypersensitivity
with
Skin
Testing
and
Histamine
Release
from
Rat
Mast
Cells-
Anthony
Hirsch,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
4:30-Questions
and
Answers
Session
Acceptable
for
Category
1
Credit
under
the
CMA
Certification
Program
5:30-Social
Hour-Members,
Wives,
and
Guests
of
the
Cali-
fornia
Society
of
Allergy
ANESTHESIOLOGY
Chairman
............
ERic
WEBB,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
Secretary
............
JOHN
C.
DAMRON,
M.D.,
Palo
Alto
Assistant
Secretary
........
EDWIN
H.
LEWIS,
M.D.,
San
Diego
SUNDAY,
MARCH
11
Embassy
Room
West
III
MORNING
SESSION
Joint
Meeting
of
the
Sections
on
Anesthesiology
and
Otolaryngology
Cosponsored
by
Stanford
University
School
of
Medicine,
Department
of
Anesthesiology
Acute
Airway
Problems
in
Infants
and
Children
9:00-Panel
Discussion
Moderator:
John
Tucker,
M.D.,
Philadelphia
Panel
Members
and
Topics:
Intubation
vs.
Tracheostomy-Alvin
Hackel,
M.D.,
Stanford
Local,
Topical
or
General
Anesthesia-Seymour
Cohen,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
Post-Intubation
Care-Kevin
Wheaton,
M.D.,
Palo
Alto
Tracheostomy:
Technique
and
Complications-Tom
Miller,
M.D.,
Oakland
10:30-Recess
11:00-Clinical
Manifestations
of
Congenital
Anomalies
of
the
Larynx-John
Tucker,
M.D.,
Philadelphia
12:00-Luncheon
break
Acceptable
for
Category
1
Credit
under
the
CMA
Certification
Program
18
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
AFTERNOON
SESSION
1:30-Electrical
Hazards
in
the
Operating
Room-Delmar
Sni-
der,
M.D.,
Stanford
2:30-Acupuncture-James
Rhee,
M.D.,
Oakland
3:30-Business
Meeting
CHEST
DISEASES
Chairman.............ANGELO
M.
MAY,
M.D.,
San
Francisco
Secretary
..
.............
OSCAR
BALCHUM,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
Assistant
Secretary
.........
WILBuR
HALLETT,
M.D.,
Burbank
SUNDAY,
MARCH
11
Magnolia
Room
B
9:00-Business
Meeting
and
Election
of
Officers
JOINT
MEETING
Sections
on
Chest
Diseases
and
Internal
Medicine
Cosponsored
by
Californiia
Society
of
Internal
Medi-
cine;
California
Thoracic
Society;
American
College
of
Chest
Physicians,
California
Chapter
Chairmen:
Angelo
M.
May,
M.D.,
San
Francisco;
Daniel
W.
Black,
M.D.,
Castro
Valley
9:15-Valvular
Surgery:
When
Should
It
and
When
Should
It
Not
Be
Recommended?-Eliot
Corday,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
9:40-The
Role
of
Coronary
Cineangiography
in
Valvular
Surgery-Melvin
P.
Judkins,
MI.D.,
Loma
Linda
10:05-Valvular
Surgery
and
Simultaneous
Coronary
Revas-
cularization-Ellsworth
Wareham,
M.D.,
Loma
Linda
10:30-Break
10:40-Aortic
Valve
Surgery-Jack
M.
Matloff,
M.D.,
Los
An-
geles
11:05-Results
in
the
Use
of
the
Wada
Valve-Juro
Wada,
M.D.,
Sapporo,
Japan
11:30-Discussion
Period
12:00-Luncheon
12:30-Luncheon
Address:
Valvular
Surgery-Albert
Starr,
M.D.,
Portland,
Oregon
(Advance
reservation
and
payment,
$7.50,
is
required
for
luncheon.
Please
use
Reservation
Form
printed
on
page
28.)
Acceptable
for
Category
1
Credit
under
the
CMA
Certification
Program
JOINT
MEETING
Sections
on
Chest
Diseases
and
Industrial
Medicine
and
Surgery;
and
Western
Industrial
Medical
Association
Cosponsored
by
California
Thoracic
Society
and
Amer-
ican
College
of
Chest
Physicians,
California
Chapter
Pulmonary
Diseases
of
Occupational
Origin
Chairmen:
Hans
E.
Einstein,
M.D.,
Bakersfield;
Anthony
A.
Mira,
M.D.,
Santa
Monica
2:00-Introduction:
Delineation
of
the
Problem-Jean
S.
Fel-
ton,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
2:05-Black
Lung
Radiological
Aspects-E.
N.
Sargent,
M.D.,
Los
An-
geles
Clinical
Aspects-James
Theodore,
M.D.,
Stanford
Research
and
Other
Aspects-LeRoy
Lapp,
M.D.,
MIorgantown,
West
Virginia
2:35-Asbestosis-I.
J.
Selikoff,
M.D.,
New
York
City
3:05-Questions
and
Answers
3:15-Recess
3:30-Panel
Discussion-Jean
S.
Felton,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles,
Moderator
Broncho-Pulmonary
Reactions
to
Molds
and
Fungi-
Oscar
J.
Balchum,
M.D.,
Ph.D.,
Los
Angeles
Pulmonary
Reaction
to
Plastics,
Metals
and
Other
Materials
of
Industrial
Origin-John
R.
Goldsmith,
M.D.,
Berkeley
Response:
Subjecting
Workers
to
These
Hazards-
George
H.
R.
Taylor,
AFL-CIO,
Washington,
D.C.
4:15-Qtiestions
and
Answers
Acceptable
for
Category
1
Credit
under
the
CMA
Certification
Program
DERMATOLOGY
Chairman
............
WILLIAM
M.
GOULD,
M.D.,
Stanford
Secretary
............
T.
RICHARD
MIHAN,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
Assistant
Secretary
.......
ELLIS
MITCHELL,
M.D.,
Greenbrae
SUNDAY,
MARCH
11
Embassy
Room
East
IV
SYvfPosIuNI
Cosponsored
by
Los
Angeles
Dermatological
Society,
Metropolitan
Dermatological
Society,
Orange
County
Dermatological
Society,
and
Department
of
Dermatol-
ogy,
University
of
California,
Irvine,
California
Col-
lege
of
Medicine
Tomorrow
Is
Here
Today
and
To
Stay-The
Derma-
tologist
and
Continuing
Medical
Education,
Medical
Monitoring
and
Mountains
of
Medical
Insurance
Chairman:
William
M.
Gould,
M.D.,
Stanford
8:30-The
Role
of
the
State
Board
of
Medical
Examiners
in
Protecting
the
Consumer-Tirso
del
Junco,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
9:00-Medical
Claims
Processing-Jack
Byrne,
Director
of
Professional
Relations,
Medicare
Administration,
Occi-
dental
Life
Insurance
Co.,
Los
Angeles
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
19
9:30-The
Role
of
A
Self-Assessment
Program
in
Continuing
Medical
Education-Victor
Newcomer,
M.D.,
Los
An-
geles
10:00-Recess
10:15-Histopathologists'
Panel
Discussion:
Common
Histo-
pathologic
Problems
with
which
the
Clinician
Gifts
the
Dermal
Histopathologist-Moderator:
Robert
I.
Freed-
man,
M.D.,
Downey
Problems
of
Biopsy-Paul
Hirsch,
MN.D.,
Beverly
Hills
The
Clinician
and
Pathologic
Diagnosis-Bernard
Gottlieb,
M.D.,
San
Bernardino
Histopathologic
Surprises
(Eye
Openers)-Louis
H.
Winer,
M.D.,
Beverly
Hills
Common
Errors
in
Interpretation
of
Skin
Slides-Leo
Indianer,
M.D.,
Encino
The
Dermatologist
Looks
at
the
Umbilicus-Leo
Kaplan,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
11:15-Insuring
Qualit-'
Health
Care:
A
Legislator's
Viewpoint
-Assemblyman
Gordon
Duffy,
Member
of
the
Assem-
bly,
Twenty-first
Assembly
District
11:45-Leprosy
in
a
Large
General
Hospital-Thomas
H.
Rea,
M.'D.,
Downey
12:15-Panel
Discussion-Moderator:
T.
Richard
Mihan,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
The
Difference
between
the
Desire
and
the
Need
for
Health
Care-Norman
Levan,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
Town
or
Gown
Medicine-How
to
Bring
Them
To-
gether
for
the
Patients'
Benefit-Edwin
T.
Wright,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
The
Relationship
of
the
Private
Practitioner
to
the
University
Center-John
H.
Epstein,
M.D.,
San
Francisco
The
Role
of
Dermatologic
Training
Centers
in
Qual-
ity
Health
Care-Ronald
M.
Reisner,
M.D.,
Los
An-
geles
Acceptable
for
Category
1
Credit
under
the
CMA
Certification
Program
12:55-Business
Meeting
GENERAL
AND
FAMILY
PRACTICE
Chairman
.A.
J.
WYATT,
M.D.,
Anaheim
Secretary
.PETER
J.
KISTLEtR,
M.D.,
San
Bruno
Assistant
Secretary
.
HOLGER
RASMUSSEN,
M.D.,
Fremont
SATURDAY,
MARCH
10
Embassy
Room
West
I
Cosponsored
by
University
of
California,
Irvine,
Cali-
fornia
College
of
Medicine
Chairman:
Arthur
J.
Wyatt,
M.D.,
Anaheim
Moderator:
J.
Blair
Pace,
M.D.,
Irvine
8:00-Welcome-Arthur
J.
Wyatt,
M.D.,
Anaheim
8:15-Government
Administered
Medicine:
Possible?,
Prob-
able?,
Preventable?-David
Allan,
M.D.,
San
Diego
9:15-Foundations
as
an
Alternative
Method
of
Medical
Prac-
tice-Donald
Harrington,
M.D.,
Stockton
10:15-PAS-MAP:
Committee
Hospital
Peer
Review
Through
Educational
Efficiency,
Not
Committee
Meetings-Rob-
ert
Brittain,
M.D.,
Denver
11:15-How
to
Use
the
Problem-Oriented
Concept
in
Practice
-Harold
Cross,
M.D.,
Hampden
Highlands,
Maine
1:00-Luncheon
break
2:00-Panel
Discussion:
America's
Medical
Future-Drs.
Allan,
Brittain,
Cross
and
Harrington-Moderator:
John
F.
Bridgeman,
M.D.,
Orange
Acceptable
for
Category
1
Credit
under
the
CMA
Certification
Program
This
meeting
has
been
made
possible
through
grants-
in-aid
from
GEIGY
Pharmaceuticals;
The
Upjohn
Com-
pany;
Pharmaceuticals
Division
CIBA-GEIGY
Corpora-
tion;
Merck,
Sharp
&
Dohme;
Ayerst
Laboratories;
Na-
tional
Foundation-March
of
Dimes;
Roche
Laboratories.
4:00-Business
meeting
SUNDAY,
MARCH
11
Magnolia
Room
D
Joint
Meeting
of
the
Sections
on
Plastic
Surgery
and
General
and
Family
Practice
Cosponsored
bv
Stanford
University
School
of
Medicine
and
the
University
of
Califomia,
San
Francisco,
School
of
Medicine
9:00-Aesthetic
Surgery:
Its
Growth
and
Development-Sal-
vador
Castanares,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
9:30-Plastic
Surgery
for
the
General
Practitioner-Panel
Dis-
cussion
by
the
Stanford
University
Group
Chairman:
Donald
R.
Laub,
M.D.,
Stanford
Plastic
Surgery
Appropriate
for
the
General
Practi-
tioner-Lars
M.
Vistnes,
M.D.,
Stanford
Plastic
Surgery
Appropriate
for
the
General
Practi-
tioner
with
Special
Training-Mar
McGregor,
M.D.,
Stanford
Plastic
Surgery
Usually
Referred
to
a
Specialist-Ern-
est
N.
Kaplan,
M.D.,
Stanford
Plastic
Surgery
from
the
General
Practitioner's
View-
point-Paul
Daines,
M.D.,
Montpelier,
Idaho
12:00-Luncheon
break
2:00-Tissue
Transplantation
by
Microvascular
Technique
for
Reconstructive
Surgery:
Experimental
and
Clinical
Ap-
plications-Harry
J.
Buncke,
Jr.,
M.D.,
San
Mateo;
Co-
authors:
Donald
McClean,
M.D.,
Oakland;
Phillip
George,
M.D.,
San
Francisco;
George
Commons,
M.D.,
Santa
Clara;
Bernard
Creech,
M.D.,
San
Francisco.
20
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
2:45-The
Crippled
Hand-Types
and
Management
1.
Burns
and
Contractions
2.
Spastic
Hands
3.
Paralyzed
Hands
4.
Crush
and
Amputations
5.
Rheumatoids
Discussants:
William
P.
Byrnes,
M.D.,
San
Fran-
cisco;
Donald
J.
Mangus,
M.D.,
Chico;
Walter
J.
Treanor,
M.D.,
San
Francisco.
Acceptable
for
Category
1
Credit
under
the
CMA
Certification
Program
GENERAL
SURGERY
Chairman
....
JOHN
E.
CONNOLLY,
M.D.,
Irvine
Secretary
.....
ALBERT
D.
HALL,
M.D.,
San
Francisco
Assistant
Secretary....
DAVID
B.
HINSHAW,
M.D.,
Loma
Linda
MONDAY,
MARCH
12
Magnolia
Room
B
Cosponsored
by
American
College
of
Surgeons,
Northern
and
Southern
California
Chapters
12:00-Luncheon
Meeting:
Jointly
with
American
College
of
Surgeons,
Northem
and
Southern
California
Chapters
-Presiding:
John
E.
Connolly,
M.D.,
Irvine
12:45-Luncheon
Address:
Physiological
Basis
for
Peptic
Ulcer
Surgery-Edward
R.
Woodward,
M.D.,
Gainesville,
Fla.
1:20-Peptic
Ulcer
Surgery-Panel
Discussion
Vagotomy-Truncal
Selective
or
Superselective?
"Combined
Operations"-What
Is
Their
Role?
Emergency
Operations
Long-Term
Results-Whose
To
Believe?
Post-Operative
Sequelae
Moderator:
David
B.
Hinshaw,
M.D.,
Loma
Linda
Members
of
the
Panel:
Edward
R.
Woodward,
M.D.,
Gainesville,
Florida;
Edward
A.
Stemmer,
M.D.,
Long
Beach;
Edward
P.
Passaro,
Jr.,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
2:30-IRecess
2:45-Calcium
and
Gastric
Secretions-Edward
P.
Passaro,
Jr.,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
3:05-Intestinal
Ischemia:
Diagnosis
and
Surgical
Manage-
ment-Edward
A.
Stemmer,
M.D.,
Long
Beach
3:25-Hiatus
Hernia-Edward
R.
Woodward,
M.D.,
Gaines-
ville,
Florida
3:50-Questions
and
Discussion
00-Carcinoma
of
the
Breast:
Therapeutic
Controversy-
Arthur
J.
Donovan,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
4:25-Questions
and
Discussion
4:35-Recess
Acceptable
for
Category
1
Credit
under
the
CMA
Certification
Program
4:45-Business
Meeting
INDUSTRIAL
MEDICINE
AND
SURGERY
Chairman
.......
FRANCIS
R.
SCHWARTZ,
M.D.,
San
Francisco
Secretary
............
ANTHONY
A.
MIRA,
M.D.,
Santa
Monica
Assistant
Secretary
..........
OHN
E.
MEYERS,
M.D.,
San
Jose
SUNDAY,
MARCH
11
Magnolia
Room
B
JOINT
MEETING
Sections
on
Industrial
Medicine
and
Surgery
and
Chest
Diseases;
and
Western
Industrial
Medical
Association
Cosponsored
by
the
California
Thoracic
Society
and
the
American
College
of
Chest
Physicians,
California
Chapter
Pulmonary
Diseases
of
Occupational
Origin
Chairmen:
Hans
E.
Einstein,
M.D.,
Bakersfield;
Anthony
A.
Mira,
M.D.,
Santa
Monica
1:30-Business
Meeting,
Section
on
Industrial
Medicine
and
Surgery-Francis
R.
Schwartz,
M.D.,
San
Francisco,
presiding
2:00-Introduction:
Delineation
of
the
Problem-Jean
S.
Fel-
ton,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
2:05-Black
Lung
Radiological
Aspects-E.
N.
Sargent,
M.D.,
Los
An-
geles
Clinical
Aspects-James
Theodore,
M.D.,
Stanford
Research
and
Other
Aspects-LeRoy
Lapp,
M.D.,
Morgantown,
West
Virginia
2:35-Asbestosis-I.
J.
Selikoff,
M.D.,
New
York
City
3:05-Questions
and
Answers
3:15-Recess
3:30-Panel
Discussion-Jean
S.
Felton,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles,
Moderator
Broncho-Pulmondry
Reactions
to
Molds
and
Fungi-
Oscar
J.
Balchum,
M.D.,
Ph.D.,
Los
Angeles
Pulmonary
Reactions
to
Plastics,
Metals
and
other
Materials
of
Industrial
Origin-John
R.
Goldsmith,
M.D.,
Berkeley
Response:
Subjecting
Workers
to
These
Hazards-
George
H.
R.
Taylor,
AFL-CIO,
Washington,
D.C.
4:1
5-Questibns
and
Answers
Acceptable
for
Category
1
Credit
under
the
CMA
Certification
Program
ONE
HUJNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
21
INTERNAL
MEDICINE
Chairman
...........
DANIEL
W.
BLACK,
M.D.,
Castro
Valley
Secretary
..........
AUGUSTUS
STlEGLER,
Mi.D.,
San
Francisco
Assistant
Secretary
.........
ERNEST
PUND,
JR.,
M.D.,
La
Jolla
SUNDAY,
MARCH
11
Magnolia
Room
B
9:00-Business
Meeting,
Section
on
Internal
Medicine
JOINT
MEETING
Sections
on
Internal
Medicine
and
Chest
Diseases
Cosponsored
by
California
Society
of
Internal
Medicine,
California
Thoracic
Society
and
the
American
College
of
Chest
Physicians,
California
Chapter
Chairmen:
Angelo
M.
May,
M.D.,
San
Francisco;
Daniel
W.
Black,
M.D.,
Castro
Valley
9:15-Valvular
Surgery:
When
Should
It
and
When
Should
It
Not
Be
Recommended?-Eliot
Corday,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
9:40-The
Role
of
Coronary
Cineangiography
in
Valvular
Sur-
gery-Melvin
P.
Judkins,
M.D.,
Loma
Linda
10:05-Valvular
Surgery
and
Simultaneous
Coronary
Revascu-
larization-Ellsworth
Wareham,
M.D.,
Loma
Linda
10:30-Break
10:40-Aortic
Valve
Surgery-Jack
M.
Matloff,
M.D.,
Los
An-
geles
11:05-Results
in
the
Use
of
the
Wada
Valve-Juro
Wada,
M.D.,
Sapporo,
Japan
11:30-Discussion
Period
12:00-Luncheon
12:30-Luncheon
Address:
Valvular
Surgery-Albert
Starr,
M.D.,
Portland,
Oregon
(Advance
reservation
and
payment,
$7.50,
is
required
for
luncheon.
Please
use
Reservation
Form
on
page
28.)
Acceptable
for
Category
1
Credit
under
the
CMA
Certification
Program
NEUROLOGY
Chairman
........
J.
CARROLL
RAMSEYER,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
Secretary
............
EDWARD
H.
DAVIS,
M.D.,
Beverly
Hills
Assistant
Secretary
.
...
EDWARD
E.
SHEV,
M.D.,
San
Francisco
SUNDAY,
MARCH
11
Magnolia
Room
A
Joint
meeting
of
the
Sections
on
Neurology
and
Otolaryngology
The
Diagnosis
and
Management
of
the
Dizzy
Patient
1:30-Panel
Discussion
Moderator:
Robert
I.
Kohut,
M.D.,
Irvine
Panel
Members
and
Topics:
The
Historical
and
Physical
Examination
of
the
Dizzy
Patient-Edward
H.
Davis,
M.D.,
Beverly
Hills
Vertigo
of
Peripheral
or
VIII
Nerve
Origin:
Diseases
and
Diagnostic
Tests-Jack
Lee
Pulec,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
The
Otoneurological
Workup:
Past,
Present
and
Fu-
ture-H.
Ronald
Konrad,
M.D.,
Torrance
Vertigo
of
Central
Origin:
Diseases
and
Diagnostic
Tests-James
H.
Nelson,
M.D.,
San
Diego
3:15-Break
3:30-Business
Meeting,
Section
on
Neuirology
OBSTETRICS
AND
GYNECOLOGY
Chairman
...........
ALAN
J.
MARGOLIS,
M.D.,
San
Francisco
Secretary
.........
WILLIAM
F.
KItOENER,
JR.,
M.D.,
Whittier
Assistant
Secretary
.........
CHARLES
WEBER,
M.D.,
La
Jolla
MONDAY,
MARCH
12
Magnolia
Room
C
Morning
Session
Joint
Meeting
of
the
Sections
on
Obstetrics
and
Gynecology,
and
Urology
Cosponsored
by
California
Section,
District
8,
American
College
of
Obstetricians
and
Gynecologists
Chairman:
Charles
Weber,
M.D.,
La
Jolla
9:00-Urinary
Stress
Incontinence
Moderator:
James
H.
McClure,
M.D.,
Irvine
Speakers:
Thomas
B.
Lebherz,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles;
Jack
R.
Robertson,
M.D.,
Santa
Maria;
Emil
A.
Tanagho,
M.D.,
San
Francisco;
Sherwin
D.
Lewis,
M.D.,
Torrance
11:00-Coffee
break
11:15-Operative
Infusion
Pyelography
in
Pelvic
Surgery-
Charles
F.
Wright,
M.D.,
La
Jolla;
Charles
G.
Camp-
bell,
M.D.,
La
Jolla;
Frank
J.
Mullett,
R.T.,
C.R.T.,
La
Jolla
12:00-Luncheon
and
Combined
Meeting
with
Distriat
8,
Amer-
ican
College
of
Obstetricians
and
Gynecologists
Normal
and
Abnormal
Sexual
Differentiation
and
Viril-
ization-Paul
C.
MacDonald,
M.D.,
Dallas
2:00-Break
Afternoon
Session
2:15-Clinical
Application
of
Genetic
Detection
and
Counsel-
ing-Kurt
Benirschke,
M.D.,
La
Jolla
3:00-Break
3:15-Panel
Discussion
on
Gynecological
Endocrinology
Moderator:
Daniel
Mishell
Jr.,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
Speakers:
Howard
L.
Judd,
M.D.,
La
Jolla;
Val
Dava-
jan,
MD.,
Los
Angeles;
Hans
Simmer,
M.D.,
Los
22
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
Angeles;
Ronald
M.
Nelson,
M.D.,
Loma
Linda;
W.
Leslie
G.
Quinlivan,
M.D.,
Irvine
Acceptable
for
Category
1
Credit
under
the
CMA
Certification
Program
5:00-Business
Meeting
OPHTHALMOLOGY
Chairman
....
RUSH
M.
BLODGET,
JR.,
M.D.,
Redding
Secretary
..
..
JOHN
A.
BERG,
M.D.,
Sacramento
Assistant
Secretary
.
.
ROBERT
CIRISTENSEN,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
SATURDAY,
MARCH
10
2525
DuPont
Drive,
Irvine*
1:00
Conference
on
Ocular
Therapeutics
to
4:30
Co-sponsored
by
University
of
California,
Irvine,
California
College
of
Medicine
Moderator:
Irving
Leopold,
M.D.,
New
York
City
Acceptable
for
Category
1
Credit
under
the
CMA
Certification
Program
This
program
was
m4de
possible
in
part
by
a
grant-in-
aid
from
Allergan
Pharmaceutical
'Transportation
will
be
available
from
the
Disneyland
Hotel
(Monorail
Station)
at
12:30
p.m.
SUNDAY,
MARCH
11
Embassy
Room
East
V
Strabismus
Conference,
Cosponsored
by
University
of
California,
Irvine,
Czlifornia
College
of
Medicine
Chairman:
Rush
M.
Blodget,
Jr.,
Redding
Morning
Session
Moderator:
Joseph
G.
Tirico,
M.D.,
Orange
9:00-Introduction-Rush
M.
Blodget,
Jr.,
M.D.,
Redding
9:10-Congenital
Esotropia
Management-Eugene
R.
Folk,
M.D.,
Skokie,
Illinois
9:40-Management
of
Overcorrection
and
Undercorrection
Qf
Esotropia-Richard
L.
Elliott,
M.D.,
Santa
Ana
10:10-Intermittent
Exotropia
Management-Philip
C.
Diorio,
M.D.,
Torrance
10:40-Recess
10:50-Management
of
Exotropia
Overcorrection-George
L.
Tabor,
M.D.,
San
Diego
11:20-Superior
Oblique
Muscle
Surgery-Arthur
J.
Jampolsky,
M.D.,
San
Francisco
11:50-Business
Meeting
12:15-Luncheon-Robert
Christensen,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles,
Toastmaster
Afternoon
Session
Moderator:
John
A.
Berg,
M.D.,
Sacramento
2:00-Inferior
Oblique
Surgery-Eugene
R.
Folk,
M.D.,
SkQ-
kie,
Illinois
2:30-Nystagmus:
Surgical
Management-Robert
M.
Sinskey,
M.D.,
Santa
Monica
3:00-Recess
3;15-Special
Eye
Muscle
Syndromes
Management-Alan
B.
Scott,
M.D.,
San
Francisco
3:45-Paralytic
Esotropia
Management:
Congenital
and
Post-
Traumatic-Stephen
S.
Seiff,
M.D.,
Beverly
Hills
4:15-Question
and
Answer
Period
Acceptable
for
Category
1
Credit
under
the
CMA
Certification
Program
ORTHOPEDICS
Chairman
............
JOHN
V.
BANTA,
M.D.,
San
Diego
Secretary
............
MICHAEL
SHLENS,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
Assistant
Secretary
............
BRACK
DAVIS,
M.D.,
Roseville
TUESDAY,
MARCH
13
Embassy
Rooms
West
I
and
II
Joint
Meeting
of
the
Sections
on
Orthopedics,
Pediatrics,
and
Radiology
Cosponsored
by
the
American
Academy
of
Pediatrics,
California
Chapter
II
Recognition
and
Treatment
of
Common
Pediatric
Orthopedic
Problems
Chairmen:
John
V.
Banta,
M.D.,
San
Diego
Gabriel
H.
Wilson,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
J.
Harold
Batzle,
M.D.,
Riverside
2:00-Treatment
of
Forearm
Fractures
in
Children-Walter
Blount,
M.D.,
Milwaukee
3:00-Iatrogenic
Problems
in
the
Management
of
Children's
Orthopedics-G.
Wilbur
Westin,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
3:30-Recognition
of
the
Battered
Child-Frederick
N.
Silver-
man,
M.D.,
Cincinnati
4:00-Interesting
Bone
Lesions
in
Children-John
L.
Gwinn,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
4:30-Questions
and
Answers
with
Speakers'
Panel
Acceptable
for
Category
1
Credit
under
the
CMA
Certification
Program
5:10-Annual
Meeting,
Section
on
Orthopedics
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
23
OTOLARYNGOLOGY
Chairman
.....
PAUL
H.
WARD,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
Secretary
..R...
ICHARD
GOODE,
M.D.,
Stanford
Assistant
Secretary
....
WILLIAM
SIMP'SON,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
SUNDAY,
MARCH
11
Embassy
Room
West
III
Morning
Session
Joint
Meeting
of
the
Sections
on
Otolaryngology
and
Anesthesiology
Cosponsored
by
Stanford
University
School
of
Medicine
Acute
Airway
Problems
in
Infants
and
Children
9:00-Panel
Discussion
Moderator:
John
Tucker,
M.D.,
Philadelphia
Panel
Members
and
Topics:
Intubation
vs.
Tracheostomy-Alvin
Hackel,
M.D.,
Stanfordy
Local,
Topical
or
General
Anesthesia-Seymour
Cohen,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
Post-Intubation
Care-Kevin
Wheaton,
M.D.,
Palo
Alto
Tracheostomy:
Technique
and
Complications-Tom
Miller,
M.D.,
Oakland
10:30-Recess
11:00-Clinical
Manifestations
of
Congenital
Anomalies
of
the
Larynx-John
Tucker,
M.D.,
Philadelphia
12:00-Luncheon
break
Acceptable
for
Category
1
Credit
under
the
CMA
Certification
Program
Magnolia
Room
A
Afternoon
Session
Joint
Meeting
of
the
Sections
on
Otolaryngology
and
Neurology
The
Diagnosis
and
Management
of
the
Dizzy
Patient
1:30-Panel
Discussion
Moderator:
Robert
I.
Kohut,
M.D.,
Irvine
Panel
Members
and
Topics:
The
Historical
and
Physical
Examination
of
the
Dizzy
Patient-Edward
H.
Davis,
M.D.,
Beverly
Hills
Vertigo
of
Peripheral
or
VIII
Nerve
Origin:
Diseases
and
Diagnostic
Tests-Jack
Lee
Pulee,
M.D.,
Los
An-
geles
The
Otoneurological
Workup:
Past,
Present
and
Fu-
ture-H.
Ronald
Konrad,
M.D.,
Torrance
Vertigo
of
Central
Origin:
Diseases
and
Diagnostic
Tests-James
H.
Nelson,
M.D.,
San
Diego
3:15-Break
3:30-Business
Meeting,
Otolaryngology
Section
PATHOLOGY
Chairman
.............
ROBERT
S.
COX,
Jn.,
M.D.,
San
Jose
Secretary
.DAVID
KORN,
M.D.,
Stanford
Assistant
Secretary
....
PHILLIPS
L.
GAUSEWITZ,
M.D.,
La
Jolla
SATURDAY,
MARCH
10
Embassy
Room
West
III
9:00-Transfusion
Therapy
in
Surgical
Patients-Victor
Rich-
ards,
M.D.,
San
Francisco
9:25-The
Use
of
Blood
Components-David
Borucki,
M.D.,
Carnlel
9:50-Coffee
Break-Sponsored
by
California
Society
of
Pa-
thologists
10:15-Therapy
of
Hemorrhagic
Disorders-Carol
Kasper,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
10:40-What
Every
Clinician
Should
Know
about
the
Opera-
tion
of
a
Blood
Bank
but
Is
Afraid
to
Ask-Byron
Myhre,
M.D.,
Ph.D.,
Torrance
11:05-Questions
of
Panelists
12:00-Business
Meeting
SUNDAY,
MARCH
11
Embassy
Rooms
West
I
and
II
California
Tumor
Tissue
Registry
Pathology
Conference
Pigmen
ted
and
Other
Tumors
of
the
Skin
Sponsored
by
the
American
Cancer
Society,
California
Division;
and
the
University
of
Southern
California
School
of
Medicine
Acceptable
for
Category
1
Credit
under
the
CMA
Certification
Program
(See
page
13
for
registration
information.)
PEDIATRICS
Chairmtsan
................
J.
HAROLD
BATZLE,
M.D.,
Riverside
Secretary
............
FREDERICK
A.
FRYE,
M.D.,
San
Diego
Assistant
Secretary
........
LE:ON
P.
SMITH,
M.D.,
Mill
Valley
TUESDAY,
MARCH
13
Embassy
Room
West
I
Drug
Ecology
Cosponsored
by
the
American
Academy
of
Pediatrics,
California
Chapter
11
9:00-Welcome-J.
Harold
Batzle,
M.D.,
Riverside
9:05-Some
Aspects
of
Drug
Pharmacology
and
Reactions-
Alan
K.
Done,
M.D.,
Washington,
D.C.
9:45-Vicious
Relay:
Pregnant
Mother-Medication-Unborm
Infant-Edward
J.
Quilligan,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
10:20-Intermission
10:45-Antivirals
in
Pediatrics?-J.
J.
Quilligan,
M.D.,
Loma
Linda
24
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
11:20-Antibiotics
in
Pediatrics-Alan
K.
Done,
M.D.,
Washing-
ton,
D.C.
12:15-Luncheon
and
Questions
and
Answers
Session
Acceptable
for
Category
1
Credit
under
the
CMA
Certification
Program
1:45-Annual
Meeting,
Section
on
Pediatrics
If
you
plan
to
attend
the
luncheon,
please
send
your
name
and
address
with
a
check
for
$5.50
(payable
to
Leon
P.
Smith,
M.D.)
to
Doctor
Smith
at
141
Camino
Alto,
Mill
Valley
94941.
Embassy
Rooms
West
I
and
II
Joint
Meeting
of
the
Sections
on
Pediatrics,
Orthopedics,
and
Radiology
Cosponsored
by
the
American
Academy
of
Pediatrics,
California
Chapter
II
Recognition
and
Treatment
of
Common
Pediatric
Orthopedic
Problems
Chairmen:
J.
Harold
Batzle,
M.D.,
Riverside;
John
V.
Banta,
M.D.,
San
Diego;
Gabriel
H.
Wilson,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
2:00-Treatment
of
Forearm
Fractures
in
Children-Walter
Blount,
M.D.,
Milwaukee
3:00-Iatrogenic
Problems
in
the
Management
of
Children's
Orthopedics-G.
Wilbur
Westin,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
3:30-Recognition
of
the
Battered
Child-Frederick
N.
Silver-
man,
M.D.,
Cincinnati
4:00-Interesting
Bone
Lesions
in
Children-John
L.
Gwinn,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
4:30-Questions
and
Answers
with
Speakers'
Panel
Acceptable
for
Category
1
Credit
under
the
CMA
Certification
Program
PHYSICAL
MEDICINE
AND
REHABILITATION
Chairman
.CARIE
E.
CHAPMAN,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
Secretary
.W.
HARVEY
MOORE,
M.D.,
San
Leandro
Assistant
Secretary....SETH
H.
DoUurHETr,
M.D.,
Long
Beach
SATURDAY,
MARCH
10
Pacific
Room
2:00-Introductory
Remarks-Carrie
E.
Chapman,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
Moderator:
Seth
H.
Douthett,
M.D.,
Long
Beach
2:10-Physiologic
and
Pathologic
Changes
in
Cerebrovascular
Accidents-Jerome
Gersten,
M.D.,
Denver
2:30-Rehabilitation
Prognosis-Jerome
Gersten,
M.D.,
Denver
3:00-Current
Bracing
Concepts-Bernard
J.
Michela,
M.D.,
Long
Beach
3:15-Recess
3:30-Reconstructive
Surgery
in
Hemiplegia-Francis
Thorn-
ton,
M.D.,
Long
Beach
3:50-Speech
Therapy-Elizabeth
Wallace,
M.A.,
Costa
Mesa
4:10-Post-Hospitalization
Management-Bernard
J.
Michela,
M.D.,
Long
Beach
4:30-Question
and
Answer
Period
4:50-Business
Meeting
PLASTIC
SURGERY
Chairman
.
RAYMOND
R.
KAUFFMAN,
M.D.,
Burlingane
Secretary
......
E.
C.
BROWN,
M.D.,
San
Francisco
Assistant
Secretary
........
....
!
ROGER
P.
FRIEDENrHAL,
M.D.,
San
Francisco
SUNDAY,
MARCH
11
Magnolia
Room
D
Joint
Meeting
of
the
Sections
on
Plastic
Surgery
and
General
and
Family
Practice
Cosponsored
by
the
Stanford
University
School
of
Medi-
cine
and
University
of
Califonia,
San
Francisco,
School
of
AMedicine
9:00-Aesthetic
Surgery:
Its
Growth
and
Development-Sal-
vador
Castanares,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
9:30-Plastic
Surgery
for
the
General
Practitioner-Panel
Dis-
cussion
by
the
Stanford
University
Group
Chairman:
Donald
R.
Laub,
M.D.,
Stanford
Plastic
Surgery
Appropriate
for
the
General
Practi-
tioner-Lars
M.
Vistnes,
M.D.,
Stanford
Plastic
Surgery
Appropriate
for
the
General
Practi-
tioner
with
Special
Training-Mar
McGregor,
M.D.,
Stanford
Plastic
Surgery
Usually
Referred
to
a
Specialist.-
Ernest
N.
Kaplan,
M.D.,
Stanford
Plastic
Surgery
from
the
General
Practitioner's
View-
point-Paul
Daines,
M.D.,
Montpelier,
Idaho
12:00-Luncheon
break
)NE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
25
2:00-Tissue
Transplantation
by
Microvascular
Technique
for
Reconstructive
Surgery:
Experimental
and
Clinical
Ap-
plications-Harry
J.
Buncke,
Jr.,
M.D.,
San
Mateo
Co-authors:
Donald
McClean,
M.D.,
Oakland;
Phillip
George,
M.D.,
San
Francisco;
George
Commons,
M.D.,
Santa
Clara;
Bernard
Creech,
M.D.,
San
Francisco
2:45-The
Crippled
Hand-Types
and
Management
1.
Burns
and
Contractions
2.
Spastic
Hands
3.
Paralyzed
Hands
4.
Crush
and
Amputations
5.
Rheumatoids
Discussants:
William
P.
Byrnes,
M.D.,
San
Francisco;
Donald
J.
Mangus,
M.D.,
Chico;
Walter
J.
Treanor,
M.D.,
San
Francisco
Acceptable
for
Category
1
Credit
under
the
CMA
Certification
Program
4:45-Business
Meeting-Section
on
Plastic
Surgery
PREVENTIVE
MEDICINE
AND
PUBLIC
HEALTH
Chairman
...........
RICHARD
H.
SvIHus,
M.D.,
Santa
Cruz
Secretary
...........
DONALD
G.
RANMRAS,
M.D.,
San
Diego
Assistant
Secretary
....
JAMES
T.
HARRISON,
M.D.,
Sacramento
MONDAY,
MARCH
12
Magnolia
Room
D
SY
vMPOSIUM
Prevention
vs.
Treatment
for
Coronary
Heart
Disease
(Primary
Prevention
by
Alteration
of
Risk
Factors
vs.
Early
Intensive
Treatment
of
Patients)
Cosponsore(l
by
University
of
California,
Los
Angeles,
School
of
Medicine
Chairman:
Donald
G.
Ramras,
NI.D.,
San
Diego
Moderator:
Lester
Breslow,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
8:30-Part
I.
David
H.
Blankenhorn,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles;
Nemat
0.
Borhani,
M.D.,
Davis
9:30-Break
10:00-Part
II.
Eliot
Corday,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles;
John
M.
Chapman,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
11:00-Question
Period
11:30-Business
Meeting
11:45-Luncheon
Break
Preventive
Medicine-Current
Guides
for
the
Practitioner
Moderator:
Donald
G.
Ramras,
M.D.,
San
Diego
1:30-The
Latest
Treatment
Regime
for
Gonorrhea
and
Syph-
ilis-Warren
Ketterer,
M.D.,
California
State
Department
of
Public
Health
2:00-Commercial
Office
Laboratory
Tests
for
Gonorrhea:
Their
Uses
and
Pitfalls-Ronald
M.
Wood,
Ph.D.,
Cali-
fornia
State
Department
of
Public
Health
2:30-Current
Antibiotic
Treatment
for
Tuberculosis-Ken-
neth
Moser,
M.D.,
San
Diego
3:00-Break
3:30-Current
Status
of
Mumps
Immunization
and
Zoster-
Immune-Globulin-James
Chin,
M.D.,
California
State
Department
of
Public
Health
4:00-Immunization
and
Health
Recommendations
for
For-
eign
Travel-Ronald
R.
Roberto,
M.D.,
California
State
Department
of
Public
Health
Acceptable
for
Category
1
Credit
under
the
CMA
Certification
Program
PSYCHIATRY
Chairman
...........
NORMAN
I.
GRAFF,
M.D.,
San
Mateo
Secretary
..........
..
JOHN
S.
PECK,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
Assistant
Secretary
........
HAIRVEY
SMALL,
M.D.,
San
Mateo
SUNDAY,
MARCH
11
Embassy
Room
East
VI
Changing
Sexual
Standards-
What
Is
Normal?
9:00-Society's
standards
for
sexual
behavior
seem
to
be
un-
dergoing
changes
in
many
directions.
The
panel
will
discuss
these
changes
from
several
points
of
view,
and
try
to
deal
with
the
question
of
how
we
judge
our
pa-
tients'
sexual
behavior.
Audience
participation
will
be
encouraged.
Panel
Discussion:
Marcia
Kraft
Goin,
M.D.,
Los
An-
geles;
Martin
Grotjohn,
M.D.,
Beverly
Hills;
Ernest
G.
Masler,
M.D.,
Sherman
Oaks,
Jaqueline
B.
Mc-
Candless,
M.D.,
Sherman
Oaks;
Ralph
D.
Yaney,
M.D.,
Beverly
Hills
12:00-Luncheon
Break
Group
Therapy
in
1973
Cosponsored
by
the
Los
Angeles
Group
Psychotherapy
Society
2:00-Experience
with
Group
Therapy
in
Private
Practice-
Peter
D.
King,
M.D.,
Encino
2:30-The
Training
of
Group
Leaders:
Who
Is
Qualified?-
E.
Mansell
Pattison,
M.D.,
Irvine
3:00-The
Varieties
of
Group
Experience-Tracey
H.
Mc-
Carley,
M.D.,
Sherman
Oaks
3:30-Panel
Discussion
and
Audience
Questions
4:30-Business
Meeting
26
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
RADIOLOGY
Chairman......GABRIEL
H.
WILSON,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
Secretary
.....
ROBERT
H.
REID,
M.D.,
Los
Gatos
Assistant
Secretary.
.
.
DUANE
E.
BLICKENSTAFF,
M.D.,
La
Jolla
TUESDAY,
MARCH
13
Embassy
Rooms
West
I
and
II
Joint
Meeting
of
the
Sections
on
Radiology,
Pediatrics,
and
Orthopedics
Cosponsored
by
the
American
Academy
of
Pediatrics,
California
Chapter
II
Recognition
and
Treatment
of
Common
Pediatric
Orthopedic
Problems
Chairmen:
Gabriel
H.
Wilson,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles;
J.
Harold
Batzle,
M.D.,
Riverside;
John
V.
Banta,
M.D.,
San
Diego
2:00-Treatment
of
Forearm
Fractures
in
Children-Walter
Blount,
M.D.,
Milwaukee
3:00-latrogenic
Problems
in
the
Management
of
Children's
Orthopedics-G.
Wilbur
Westin,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
3:30-Recognition
of
the
Battered
Child-Frederick
N.
Silver-
man,
M.D.,
Cincinnati
4:00-Interesting
Bone
Lesions
in
Children-John
L.
Gwinn,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
4:30-Questions
and
Answers,
with
Speakers'
Panel
Acceptable
for
Category
1
Credit
under
the
CMA
Certification
Program
5:10-Annual
Meeting,
Section
on
Radiology
UROLOGY
Chairman
............
STANLEY
BROSMAN,
M.D.,
Torrance
Secretary
............
PATRICK
H.
McLIN,
M.D.,
San
Rafael
Assistant
Secretary
............
JAMES
ROHN,
M.D.,
Visalia
MONDAY,
MARCH
12
Magnolia
Room
C
Morning
Session
Joint
Meeting
of
the
Sections
on
Urology
and
Obstetrics
and
Gynecology
Chairman:
Charles
Weber,
M.D.,
La
Jolla
9:00-Urinary
Stress
Incontinence
Moderator:
James
H.
McClure,
M.D.,
Irvine
Speakers:
Thomas
B.
Lebherz,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles;
Jack
R.
Robertson,
M.D.,
Santa
Maria;
Emil
A.
Tanagho,
M.D.,
San
Francisco;
Sherwin
D.
Lewis,
M.D.,
Torrance
11:00-Coffee
break
11:15-Operative
Infusion
Pyelography
in
Pelvic
Surgery-
Charles
F.
Wright,
M.D.,
La
Jolla;
Charles
G.
Camp-
bell,
M.D.,
La
Jolla;
Frank
J.
Mullett,
R.T.,
C.R.T.,
La
Jolla
12:00-Luncheon
and
Combined
Meeting
with
District
8,
American
College
of
Obstetricians
and
Gynecologists
Normal
and
Abnormal
Sexual
Differentiation
and
Virili-
zation-Paul
C.
MacDonald,
M.D.,
Dallas,
Texas
Magnolia
Room
A
Afternoon
Session
Chairman:
Stanley
A.
Brosman,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
1:30-Ultrasonic
Treatment
of
Ureteral
Calculi-Roger
B.
Goodfriend,
M.D.,
Los
Gatos
2:15-Dermatologic
Problems
in
Urology-Ronald
M.
Reisner,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles
3:00-Intermission
3:15-Ureteroceles-Donald
B.
Martin,
M.D.,
Irvine
4:00-Business
meeting
make
reservations
now
and
plan
to
attend
.
.
.
CMA
PRESIDENTS'
DINNER
Sunday
evening,
March
11
Disneyland
Hotel,
Anaheim
Dinner
will
be
at
7:30
p.m.,
immediately
following
the
Delegates
sessions.
traditional
Presidents'
Reception
at
the
CMA
Annual
Tickets
are
$10.50
each.
Tables
seat
10
persons.
For
Session,
and
the
leaders
of
the
CMA
and
the
Woman's
Auxiliary
to
the
CMA
will
be
honored.
The
dinner
reservations,
send
check
made
out
to
WA-CMA
to:
will
feature
live
music,
entertainment,
and
awards
and
Woman's
Auxiliary
to
CMA,
10161
Broadview
Place,
presentations
formerly
made
during
the
House
of
Santa
Ana
92705.
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
27
Chest
Diseases
Important
Notice:
Advance
registration
and
payment
is
re-
quired
for
the
luncheon
of
the
Section
on
Chest
Diseases.
Please
return
the
reservation
form
with
your
payment
($7.50)
if
you
expect
to
attend
the
luncheon
and
program.
RESERVATION
FORMI
Please
reserve
........
tickets
for
the
luncheon
program
on
Sunday,
March
11,
1973
at
$7.50
per
ticket.
Amount
enclosed
$.
LUNCHEON
with
Speaker
Valvular
Surgery-Albert
Starr,
M.D.
Professor
of
Surgery
Chief,
Cardiopulmonary
Surgery
University
of
Oregon
Medical
School
Portland,
Oregon
Return
This
Application
with
Total
Remittance
to:
California
Chapter
American
College
of
Chest
Physicians
424
Pendleton
Way
Oakland,
Ca
94621
Name
Address
City
State
Zip
Field
of
Practice
Make
check
payable
to:
California
Chapter,
American
College
of
Chest
Physicians
Health
of
the
School
Age
Child
RESERVATION
FORM
Second
Congress
on
Health
of
the
School
Age
Child
Mlarch
10-11,
1973
Anaheim
Convention
Center
Registration
Fee:
$20.00,
includes
luncheons
on
Saturday,
March
10,
and
Sunday,
March
11
Checks
are
to
be
made
payable
to:
California
Medical
Association-Committee
on
School
and
College
Health
Enclosed
is
my
check
or
money
order
to
cover
enrollment
in
the
Second
Congress
on
Health
of
the
School
Age
Child
Name
Address
City
State
Zip
Return
This
Form
with
Your
Registration
to:
Felix
A.
Schwarz,
Coordinator,
CMA
Committee
on
School
and
College
Health
693
Sutter
Street
San
Francisco,
Ca.
94102
Alcoholism
and
Other
Drug
Abuse
RESERVATION
FORM
I
wish
to
attend
the
Conference
on
Treatment
for
Alcoholism
and
Other
Drug
Abuse
at
the
California
Medical
Association's
Annual
Scientific
Assembly
scheduled
for
Sunday,
March
11,
1973
at
the
Disneyland
Hotel.
Enclosed
is
my
$10.00
check,
payable
to
the
CMA
Committee
on
Alcoholism
(includes
cost
of
luncheon).
Name
Street
Address
City
State
Zip
Mail
to:
Mrs.
Gail
Jam
California
Medical
Association
693
Sutter
Street
San
Francisco,
Ca.
94102
Cardiopulmonary
Medicine
and
Surgery
Important
Notice:
Advance
registration
AND
payment
is
re-
quired
for
the
Postgraduate
Course
on
Cardiopulmonary
Medi-
cine
and
Surgery.
Please
return
the
accompanying
reservation
form
with
your
payment
($25)
if
you
expect
to
attend
the
postgraduate
course.
Luncheon
is
included
in
the
registration
fee.
RESERVATION
FORM
Please
enroll
me
in
The
Postgraduate
Course
on
Cardiopul-
monary
Medicine
and
Surgery
which
will
be
held
at
the
Dis-
neyland
Hotel,
March
10,
1973.
REGISTRATION
FEE:
$25.
Tuition
includes
luncheon.
Full
tuition
must
accompany
the
application.
Refunds
will
be
made
for
cancellations
made
before
March
2,
1973.
Reservations
will
be
closed
March
5,
1973.
Please
indicate
if
you
will
attend
luncheon.
Yes
No
Return
This
Application
with
Total
Remittance
to:
CALIFORNIA
CHAPTER
American
College
of
Chest
Physicians
424
Pendleton
Way
Oakland,
Ca.
94621
Name
Address
City
State
Zip
Field
of
Practice
Make
check
payable
to:
California
Chapter,
American
College
of
Chest
Physicians
28
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
Scientific
and
Organizactioncil
Exhibits
Exhibit
Hall,
Disneyland
Hotel
ACTION
Peace
Corps/VISTA-Ralph
Coleman,
San
Diego.
This
exhibit
is
designed
to
introduce
qualified
health
pro-
fessionals
to
the
programs
of
this
voluntary
agency
of
the
U.S.
Government-to
create
interest
and,
it
is
hoped,
to
obtain
recruits.
The
Adventure
of
Hospital
Infection
Control-Harvey
A.
Elder,
M.D.,
Loma
Linda
University
Medical
Center,
Loma
Linda.
Illustrates
the
role
of
post-operative
wound
infections.
Re-
lated
factors
are
shown,
and
an
attempt
is
made
to
stimulate
the
observer
to
evaluate
potential
areas
of
improvement
so
that
wound
infection
rates
can
be
decreased.
American
Association
of
Medical
Assistants,
State
of
California,
Inc.-Thelma
Colvin,
San
Diego.
Brochures
are
available
to
acquaint
physicians
with
the
recognized
medical
assistants'
organizatiQn-its
goals
and
purposes.
There
will
also
be
brochures
for
medical
assistants
on
the
National
Certification
Program.
Angiographic
Evaluation
of
"Cold
Hands"-Peggy
Fritzche,
M.D.,
Loma
Linda
University
School
of
Medicine,
Loma
Linda.
This
exhibit
will
demonstrate
the
arteriographic
pat-
tern
of
a
spectrum
of
vascular
lesions
responsible
for
vas-
cular
insufficiency
to
the
upper
extremity.
The
well-known
pattern
of
atherosclerosis
will
be
compared
to
that
of
Buer-
ger's
Disease,
Polymyalgia
arteritica,
Takeyasu's
Disease
and
Raynaud's
Phenomena.
Examples
of
upper
extremity
emboli-
zation
will
demonstrate
etiologies
such
as
fibrillation,
myxo-
ma,
lupus
erythematosus
and
thoracic
outlet
syndrome
associated
with
thrombosis.
Birth
Defect
Centers-Dorothy
H.
Sutherland,
National
Foun-
dation/March
of
Dimes,
Orange
County
Chapter,
Santa
Ana.
Description
of
the
research,
medical
services
and
educational
programs
of
the
National
Foundation/March
of
Dimes.
Bladder
Catheter
Care-Harvey
A.
Elder,
M.D.,
Loma
Linda
University
Medical
Center,
Loma
Linda.
Problems
of
cath-
eter
care,
with
illustrations
of
the
mechanisms
whereby
bladder
catheter
care
can
lead
to
bacteriuria
and
a
discussion
of
the
complications
that
bacteriuria
brings.
A
method
of
bladder
catheterization
that
avoids
many
complications
is
presented
with
a
review
of
the
method
as
carried
on
at
Loma
Linda
Medical
Center.
A
teaching
film
on
catheter
care
for
nurses
will
be
presented.
California
Association
of
Medical
Assistant
Instructors-Virginia
Frenger,
Torrance.
This
exhibit
features
brochures,
slides
and
course
outlines
concerning
training
programs
for
med-
ical
assistants
and
medical
secretaries
which
are
offered
in
California
community
colleges.
California
Medical
Association
Certification
and
Accreditation
of
Continuing
Medical
Education
Programs-Richard
Manley,
San
Francisco.
The
Committee
on
Continuing
Medical
Edu-
cation
and
CMA
staff
will
answer
questions,
distribute
cer-
tification
reporting
forms
and
assist
physicians
with
forms.
An
electronic
demonstration
of
the
Continuing
Medical
Education
Program's
storage
and
retrieval
system
will
be
given.
(Information
on
the
CMA
Accreditation
of
Continuing
Medical
Education
Program
for
community
hospitals
and
on
the
Consolidated
Hospital
Survey
Program
(JCAH-CMA)
will
also
be
available.)
Your
comments
and
suggestions
for
California's
future
role
in
continuing
medical
education
will
be
welcomed.
California
Medical
Association
Physician
Placement
Service-
The
coordinator
of
the
Placement
Service
will
be on
hand
throughout
the
meeting
to
discuss
opportunities
for
practice
in
California,
and
to
take
listings
for
the
Placement
Bulletin.
CALIFORNIA
MEDICINE-Joumal
of
the
California
Medical
Association.
A
display
emphasizing
the
features
of
the
Jour-
nal
which
have
attracted
most
attention
among
CNIA
mem-
bers
and
readers
elsewhere
throughout
the
world.
Orders
may
be
placed
at
the
booth
for
gift
subscriptions
for
medi-
cal
students
under
the
"Tomorrow's
Physician"
program.
The
booth
will
be
staffed
by
the
Managing
Editor.
Common
Dennatoses
Seen
in
Office
Practice-Harry
Roth,
M.D.,
Daly
City.
Presentation
of
the
important
diagnostic
features
of
the
common
dermatoses,
concentrating
on
three
major
entities-psoriasis,
atopic
dermatitis
and
contact
dermatitis.
The
exhibit
stresses
the
morphology
of
classical
lesions,
characteristic
body
distribution
and
key
points
in
differential
diagnosis.
Illustrations
of
other
skin
lesions
often
confused
with
dermatoses
are
provided.
Treatment
with
topical
corti-
costeroids
is
briefly
discussed
in
the
context
of
two
clinical
double-blind
trials
of
fluocinonide
cream.
Electrocardiographic
Monitoring
via
Telephone
from
Suburban
Coronary
Care
Units-William
S.
Breall,
M.D.,
San
Francisco.
Demonstration
of
electrocardiographic
monitoring
from
91
stations
throughout
the
U.S.,
fed
into
a
single
receiving
station
in
San
Francisco,
with
a
detailed
illustration
of
a
wide
variety
of
abnormal
electrocardographic
arrhythmias
and
contours.
Simulated
coronary
care
setup
with
a
live
model,
showing
transmission
from
the
model
to
the
opposite
side
of
the
booth
via
telephone.
Electrocardiographic
transmission
from
the
exhibit
booth
to
the
central
station
in
San
Francisco
is
available
for
any
physician
desiring
an
ECG
transmission
on
himself.
Endometrial
Biopsy
in
the
Luteal
Phase
of
the
Cycle
of
Con-
ception-William
G.
Karow,
M.D.,
Southern
California
Fer-
tility
Institute,
Los
Angeles.
Presentation
of
results
and
complications
of
28
pregnancies
in
which
endometrial
biop-
sies
were
taken
during
the
luteal
phase
of
the
conception
cycle,
selected
from
1,000
consecutive
biopsies
taken
from
"infertility"
patients
as
part
of
their
evaluation.
Summary
of
the
outcome
of
157
cases
of
endometrial
biopsy
in
the
luteal
phase
of
conception,
from
the
world
literature
of
the
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
29
past
30
years,
is
presented
for
comparison.
Enlarged
micro-
scopic
transparencies
are
used
to
present
the
histological
changes
of
the
endometrium
on
each
day
of
the
luteal
phase.
Feeding
Techniques
for
the
Cleft
Palate
Infant-Leslie
M.
Holve,
M.D.,
Santa
Monica.
This
exhibit
presents
an
educa-
tional
device
for
instruction
of
parents,
students
and
allied
health
professionals
in
the
special
requirements
for
feeding
a
cleft
palate
child.
Written
and
visual
materials
are
used
and
various
types
of
available
equipment
are
demonstrated,
with
discussion
of
their
advantages
and
disidvantages.
Ferromagnetic
Silicone
Vascular
Occlusion:
A
Technique
for
Selective
Tissue
Infarction-Robert
W.
Rand,
Ph.D.,
M.D.,
Department
of
Surgery
and
Neurosurgery,
School
of
Medi-
cine,
University
of
California,
Los
Angeles.
Illustration
of
technique
for
infarction
of
organs
or
tumors
by
injection
of
ferro-silicone
material
into
selected
arterial
vessels
under
the
control
of
a
superconducting
electromagnet.
Liquid
ferro-
silicone
is
injected
through
angiographic
catheters
into
a
vessel
feeding
a
target
structure
(e.g.,
tumor)
and
confined
within
the
structure
by
a
magnetic
field
until
the
material
solidifies
(vulcanizes).
A
demonstration
of
results
of
experi-
mental
and
clinical
applications
of
the
technique
is
pre-
sented,
as
well
as
demonstrations
of
renal
infarction
for
treatment
of
hypertension
and
splenic
infarction
for
treat-
ment
of
thrombocytopenia.
Appropriate
angiograms
and
his-
tology
are
included.
Gonorrhea-Donald
J.
Pirozzi,
M.D.,
Center
for
Disease
Con-
trol,
Atlanta.
Gonorrhea
is
one
of
the
most
prevalent
bac-
terial
infections
of
adults
in
America.
This
exhibit
empha-
sizes
effective
techniques
for
diagnosing
the
disease
in
males
and
females
and
the
most
recent
treatment
recommended
by
the
Public
Health
Service.
Use
of
Transgrow,
a
new
medium
for
transport
and
growth
of
pathogenic
Neisseria,
is
explained.
Hernia
Repair
without
Disability-Irving
L.
Lichtenstein,
M.D.,
Los
Angeles.
Anatomy
of
the
inguinal
area
is
redefine(d
by
rmeans
of
artist's
renditions,
individually
illuminated.
Key
elements
of
anesthesia
and
surgical
repair
are
demonstrated,
and
the
dynamics
of
wound
healing
are
illustrated.
Life
and
Death
Before
Birth-Michael
A.
Fahey,
M.D.,
Van
Nuys.
Prenatal
development
of
the
embryo
and
fetus
is
illustrated
with
specimens
in
all
stages
of
development.
Ex-
clusive
color
photographs
by
Doctor
A.
W.
Liley
of
New
Zealand,
considered
by
many
to
be
the
father
of
fetology,
are
presented,
as
well
as
color
photographs
dealing
with
changing
standards
of
viability
for
high
risk
infants.
Also
included
in
the
exhibit
is
a
film
on
methods
and
results
of
abortion.
Lumbar
Interbody
Fusion:
A
Valuable
Adjunct
to
Lumbar
Disc
Excision-Robert
W.
Rand,
Ph.D.,
M.D.,
Department
of
Surgery
and
Neurosurgery,
School
of
Medicine,
University
of
California,
Los
Angeles.
Presentation
of
the
advantages
of
the
addition
of
a
lumbar
posterior
interbody
fusion
to
standard
lumbar
disc
excision
procedures.
Charts
and
litera-
ture
will
itemize
the
advantages
of
this
procedure
over
disc
excision
alone
and
will
suggest
criteria
for
selection
of
pa-
tients.
Some
of
the
techniques
for
posterior
interbody
fusion
will
be
briefly
illustrated
with
schematic
drawings.
Measurement
of
Cardiac
Shunting
in
Cyanotic
Children-Gary
F.
Gates,
M.D.,
Memorial
Hospital
Medical
Center
of
Long
Beach.
Intravenous
injection
of
99mTc-macroaggregated
al-
bumin
followed
by
total
body
scanning
with
a
gamma
cam-
era
can
quantitate
right-to-left
shunting
in
cyanotic
children.
The
same
examination
also
determines
distribution
of
pul-
monary
blood
flow
between
the
lungs.
Total
body
and
lung
-canning
helps
evaluate
systemic
and
pulmonary
blood
flow
changes
following
corrective
cardiac
surgery.
Representative
radionuclide
studies
are
presented
and
compared
to
conven-
tional
cardiac
catheterization
results
in
the
same
patients.
The
examination
has
been
performed
on
many
children
with
cardiopulmonary
disorders
and
appears
to
be
safe,
uncom-
plicated
and
accurate.
Management
of
Non-Narcotic
Drug
Dependency-Leon
Mar-
der,
M.D.,
Drug
Dependency
Treatment
Center,
jiancho
Los
Amigos
Hospital,
Downey.
This
exhibit
deals
with
a
program
of
safe
detoxification
for
barbiturate,
sedative
or
minor
tranquilizer
drug-dependency.
Treatment
for
the
in-
toxicated
state
and
"bad
trip"
reactions
are
also
dealt
with.
Criteria
for
patient
selection
for
the
detoxification
and
re-
habilitation
programs
are
presented.
The
team
treatment
approach
is
shown
in
the
audio-visual
portion
of
the
exhibit.
Modern
Childbirth
at
Home-Joseph
F.
Griggs,
M.D.,
The
Claremont
Foundation,
Inc.,
Claremont.
A
silent
motion
picture
with
titles
showing
preparation
for
home
childbirth,
labor,
delivery
and
post-partum
examination
and
repair,
The
exhibit
does
not
advocate
or
encourage
home
delivery,
but
seeks
to
show
that,
when
not
contraindicated,
it
can
be
carried
out
with
reasonable
ease
and
safety
by
incorporating
modern
methods.
The
Neuroradiology
of
the
"Chiasmal
Syndrompe"-Anton
N.
Hasso,
M.D.,
Department
of
Radiology,
School
of
Medicine,
University
of
California,
Los
Angeles.
Patients
with
the
"chiasmal
syndrome"
form
the
basis
of
this
study.
Since
pituitary
adenomas
with
suprasellar
extension
may
mimic
purely
extrasellar
tumors
whenever
the
sella
turcica
remains
relatively
intact,
complete
neuroradiological
investigation
is
necessary
to
evaluate
suspected
sellar
and/or
parasellar
masses.
At
the
UCLA
Mledical
Center
pneumoencephalogra-
phy
with
sectional
tomography
is
employed
to
outline
any
mass
and
its
contiguity
with
all
surrounding
intracranial
structures.
Selective
angiography
of
the
carotid
vessels
is
a
routine
supplemental
procedure
used
to
define
a
mass
which
may
be
an
aneurysm,
show
a
tumor
blush
or
cause
vascular
displacements.
Visual
field,
neuroradiological
findings
and
pathological
diagnosis
of
various
entities
are
presented
with
emphasis
on
the
differential
radiographic
features.
"New"
Gonorrhea:
Stubborn
or
Resistant?-Morton
Nelson,
M.D.,
Alameda
County
Health
Care
Services
Agency,
Oak-
land.
Based
on
the
conclusion
that
gonorrhea
can
still
be
effectively
treated
by
a
single
intramuscular
injection
of
a
sufficiently
large
dose
of
fast-acting
penicillin,
and
that
while
penicillin
has
lost
some
of
its
once
overwhelming
effective-
ness
against
N.
gonorrhea,
resistance
has
proved
relative.
Results
with
225
patients
at
Alameda
County
Health
De-
partment
VD
Clinic
in
Oakland
and
a
sequel
study
involving
332
male
patients
are
presented.
Pacific
Southwest
Regional
Medical
Library
Service-Betsey
Beamish,
Biomedical
Library,
University
of
California,
Los
Angeles.
Demonstration
of
MEDLINE
(MEDLARS
On-
Line),
a
new
bibliographic
searching
capability
now
avail-
able
to
Pacific
Southwest
Regional
Medical
Library
Service
and
selected
health
science
institutions
across
the
country.
This
exhibit
provides
an
opportunity
for
physicians
to
ob-
serve
the
capabilities
of
the
system
and
to
become
better
users
of
both
the
new
information
retrieval
techniques
and
the
traditional
library
services.
Also
included
is
a
health
sciences
core
library
collection
consisting
of
basic
books
and
journals
most
frequently
used
by
physicians
for
patient
care.
The
Problem
Drinker
. .
.
and
Driving:
The
Commutable
Dis-
ease-Jordan
Pollack,
National
Highway
Traffic
Safety
Ad-
ministration,
Washington,
D.C.
Multi-media
exhibit
featuring
30
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
moving
traffic
"action"
sequence
and
graphs,
emphasizing
that
"Prevention
Rx
begins
in
your
office."
Project
Reentry-Mrs.
James
C.
MacLaggan,
California
Medical
Association
Woman's
Auxiliary.
This
exhibit
deals
with
a
train-
ing
program
for
volunteers
involved
in
resocialization
of
stroke
victims.
Rehabilitation
Services
of
the
American
Cancer
Society-Malrie
Aylward,
San
Francisco.
This
exhibit
depicts
the
rehabilita-
tion
visitor
programs
available
to
cancer
patients
throughout
California.
There
is
a
graphic
presentation
of
the
questions
related
to
the
patient's
physical,
emotional
and
social
adap-
tation
to
ostomy,
mastectomy
or
laryngectomy
surgery.
American
Cancer
Society
volunteer
visitors
representing
each
of
the
programs
will
be
available
to
answer
questions.
Rx
Home
Health
Care:
"Just
What
the
Doctor
Ordered"-
Melvin
Kirschner,
M.D.,
California
Association
of
Home
Health
Agencies,
Pasadena.
This
exhibit
will
consist
of
pho-
tographs
portraying
the
variety
of
services
available
to
pa-
tients at
home.
A
series
of
slides
will
illuistrate
aspects
of
patient
care
related
to
rehabilitation,
teaching
and
supportive
care.
Information
about
home
care
will
be
provided
by
phy-
sicians
and
other
health
professionals.
Scientific
Nutrition
Education
and
Practice
in
Public
Prenatal
Clinics-Tonm
Brewer,
M.D.,
Nutrition
Action
Grotup,
San
Francisco.
This
exhibit
presents
a
display
of
vistual
aids
uised
in
teaching
nutrition
to
prenatal
patients,
wall
charts
de-
picting
data
from
several
nutritional
surveys
and
educational
projects
and
a
silent
film
entitled
"Congenital
Protein-Calorie
Deficiency"
made
by
Professor
B.
S.
Platt
of
the
Human
Nu-
trition
Institute,
London
School
of
Tropical
Medicine.
Use
of
Dynamic
Electrocardiography
in
Cardiac
Diagnosis
and
Therapy-Harold
L.
Karpman,
M.D.,
Beverly
Hills.
Demon-
stration
of
the
clinical
value
of
dynamic
electrocardiography
(Holter
monitoring)
in
cardiac
diagnosis
and
therapy.
Major
clinical
uses
of
DCG
in
diagnosis
and
therapy
are
illustrated
by
actual
case
reports
for
10
different
diagnostic
applications
and
four
therapeutic
evaluiations
are
presented.
Emphasis
on
detection
of
abnormalities
which
may
presage
sudden
death
and
the
objective
diagnosis
of
angina.
Two
Years
Experience
with
a
New
Ventricular
Tracking
Stand-
by
Pacemaker
and
Data
Transmission
Follow-up
System-
Albert
Starr,
M.D.,
School
of
Medicine,
University
of
Ore-
gon,
Portland.
The
purpose
of
tliis
exhibit
is
to
outline
the
feattures
of
a
new
ventricular
tracking
standby
pacemaker.
This
implantable
pacemaker
provides
a
nonstimulating
marker
pulse
or
a
stimulating
pulse
depending
upon
the
patient's
own
rate.
The
marker
pulse
can
be
used
in
a
data
transmission
system
in
order
to
determine
the
function
of
the
sensing
mechanism
while
the
stimtulating
pulse
provides
information
concerning
battery
depletion.
Over
150
clinical
implants
and
two
years
of
patient
follow-up
using
the
data
transmission
system
are
reviewed.
The
following
exhibits,
of
special
interest
to
those
attending
the
Second
Congress
on
Health
of
the
School
Age
Child,
March
10-11,
1973,
will
be
on
display
outside
Santa
Ana
Rooms
1
and
2
in
the
Anaheim
Convention
Center
during
the
Congress:
California
Association
for
Neurologically
Handicapped
Children
John
Seymour,
Garden
Grove.
California
Dental
Association/Southern
California
Dental
As-
sociation
Joint
Committee
on
Dental Health
Education-
George
Holiday,
Los
Angeles.
National
Alliance
Concemed
with
School-Age
Parents-Geor-
giana
Selstad,
Agoura.
San
Luis
Medical
Clinic-Patricia
C.
Lindamood,
San
Luis
Obispo.
Visit
Technical
Exhibits
In
the
Exhibit
Hall
Disneyland
Convention
Complex
March
10-14,
1973
9:00
a.m.
to
5:00
p.m.
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
31
WOMAN'S
AUXILIARY
FORTY-THiRD
ANNUAL
CONVENTION
MARCH
10-13,
1973
Headquarters:
Disneyland
Hotel,
Anaheim
Convention
Chairman:
Mrs.
David
0.
MacLachlan
Convention
Co-Chairman:
Mrs.
Warren
L.
Bostick
REGISTRATION:
New
Ballroom
Foyer
Saturday,
March
10-noon
to
4:00
p.m.
Sunday,
March
11-10:30
a.m.
to
5:00
p.m.
Monday,
March
12-8:00
a.m.
to
noon
Tuesday,,
March
13-8:00
a.m.
to
10:00
a.m.
SATURDAY,
March
10-Pre-Convention
1:00
p.m.-Presentation
of
Mrs.
Ward
L.
Hart,
Auxiliary
4
President,
to
CMA
House
of
Delegates,
South
and
Center
Ballrooms.
4:00
p.m.-Executive
Commnittee
Meeting,
Presidentes
Suite
MRS.
WARD
L.
HART
SUNDAY,
March
11
President
1:00
p.m.-Pre-Convention
Board
Meeting,
Pacific
Room,
Sier-
ra
Tower
8:30
p.m.-Presidents'
Reception,
New
Ballroom
Complex
7:30
p.m.-Presidents'
Dinner,
New
Ballroom
Complex
MONDAY,
March
12
8:30
a.m.-Opening
Session
of
House
of
Delegates,
New
Ball-
room
Complex,
South
and
Center
Ballrooms
11:30
a.m.-Presidents
Luncheon,
North
Ballroom
1:30
p.m.-Aftenoon
Session
of
House
of
Delegates,
South
and
Center
Ballrooms
5:00
p.m.-Champagne
Tour
and
Dinner
on
the
Queen
Mary.4
TUESDAY,
March
13
8:30
a.m.-Final
Session
of
House
of
Delegates,
South
and
Center
Ballrooms
1:00
p.m.-Orientation
Meeting,
Pacific
Room,
Sierra
Tower
1:30
p.m.-Presentation
of
Mrs.
Thomas
A.
Gibson,
Incoming
Auxiliary
President,
to
the
CMA
House
of
Dele-
gates,
South
and
Center
Ballrooms
4:00
p.m.-Post-Convention
Board
Meeting,
Pacific
Room,
Sierra
Tower
HOSPITALITY
CENTER-Cerritos
Room,
Sierra
Tower
Sunday,
March
11-9:00
a.m.
to
4:00
p.m.
Monday,
March
12-8:00
a.m.
to
11:30
a.m.
MRS.
THOMAS
A.
GIBSON
Tuesday,
March
13-8:00
a.m.
to
11:30
a.m.
President-Elect
32
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
OFFICERS
AND
DELEGATES
General
Officers
Jean
F.
Crum,
Downey
....................
President
Thomas
Elmendorf,
Willows
.................
President-Elect
Joseph
F.
Boyle,
Los
Angeles
.....
Speaker,
House
of
Delegates
Henry
V.
Eastman,
Tustin..
.Vice-Speaker,
House
of
Delegates
John
T.
Saidy,
San
Mateo
.........Chairman
of
the
Council
E.
Kash
Rose,
Napa
...........
Vice-Chairman
of
the
Council
Roberta
F.
Fenlon,
San
Francisco
....
Immediate
Past
President
Helen
B.
Weyrauch,
San
Francisco
................
Secretary
Malcolm
S.
M.
Watts,
San
Francisco
.................
Editor
Robert
L.
Thomas
......................
Executive
Director
Hassard,
Bonnington,
Rogers
&
Huber
.........
Legal
Counsel
House
of
Delegates
TOTAL
DELEGATES
(367)
Delegates
Jean
F.
Crum,
Downey
.President
Thomas
Elmendorf,
Willows
.President-Elect
Josep
Boyle,
Los
Angeles
Speaker,
House
of
Delegates
Eastman,
Tustin
Vice-Speaker,
House
of
Delegates
Saidy,
San
Mateo
.Chairman
of
the
Council
E.Kash
Rose,
Napa
.Vice-Chairman
of
the
Council
Roberta
F.
Fenlon,
San
Francisco
Immediate
Past
President
Helen
B.
Weyrauch,
San
Francisco
.Secretary
Malcolm
S.
M.
Watts,
San
Francisco
.......................
Editor
COUNCILORS
Stanley
A.
Moore
(1973)
......
..........
Office
No.
1,
First
District
Simon
C.
Brumbaugh,
Jr.
(1975)
........
Office
No.
2,
First
District
Nicholas
P.
Krikes
(1974)
.........................
Second
District
Fred
M.
Kay
(1975)
..................
Third
District
Philip
F.
Voigt
(1974)
................
No.
1,
Fourth
District
Jokich
i
Takamine
(1974)
..............
Office
No.
2,
Fourth
District
M.
Milliken
(1973)
.............
Office
No.
3,
Fourth
District
Samuel
Horowitz
(1974)
.....
..........
Office
No.
4,
Fourth
District
William
P.
Frank
(1975)
..............
Office
No.
5,
Fourth
District
Marvin
J.
Shapiro
(1973)
..............
Office
No.
6,
Fourth
District
George
C.
Andersen
(1974)
....
........
Office
No.
7,
Fourth
District
Harold
E.
Wilkins
(1975)
.............
Office
No.
8,
Fourth
District
Frank
A.
Rogers
(1973)
..............
Office
No.
9,
Fourth
District
Harry
J.
Fryer
(1973)
............................
Fifth
District
Arthur
F.
Howard
(1975)
..............
Office
No.
1,
Sixth
District
Robert
K.
Salter
(1975)
................
Office
No.
2,
Sixth
District
Dan
W.
Clark
(1973)
................
Office
No.
1,
Seventh
District
John
T.
Saidy
(1974)
......
...........
Office
No.
2,
Seventh
District
Albert
G.
Ciark
(1975)..
Office
No.
1,
Eighth
District
Sanford
E.
Feldman
(1973).Ofice
No.
2,
Eighth
District
Carl
Goetsch
(1975)
...................
Office
No.
1,
Ninth
District
Frederick
Ackerman
(1973)
.....
........
Office
No.
2,
Ninth
District
E.
Kash
Rose
(1973)
............................
Tenth
District
Orrin
S.
Cook
(1975)
............................
Eleventh
District
Forest
J.
Grunigen
(1974)
.........................
Twelfth
District
C.
John
Tupper
(1973)
.............
Scientific
Board
Representative
Delegates
ALAMEDA-CONTRA
COSTA
(22)
Alternatte
BUTTE-GLENN
(2)
Murphy,
Franklin
L.
Ritter,
Diale
W.
FORTY
FIRST
(2)
Grunigen,
Forest
J.
FRESNO
(6)
Barman,
Martin
L.
Millar,
Max
Smith,
Robb
Smith,
Troy
Spaulding,
Robert
Steinberg,
Theodore
Hubbard,
C.
K.
Warrens,
Albert
E.
Chandler,
Hubert
Packer,
Benjamin
Moore,
Ronald
Rosenstein,
Morton
Tostenson,
N.
E.
Wilde,
N.
John
HUMBOLDT-DEL
NORTE
(2)
(Not
available
at
press
time)
IMPERIAL
(2)
(Not
available
at
press
time)
INYO-MONO
(2)
(Not
available
at
pres
time)
KERN
(4)
Ardell,
David
S.
Benedict,
J.
Frank
Reese,
Thomas
V.
Spaulding,
Keith
W.
Anderson,
Joseph
E.,
Jr.
Faulstick
Dyrel
A.
Hagen,
William
A.
Siemon,
Glenn
(Not
available
at
press
time)
KINGS
(2)
Brookshier,
R.
W.
Lusby,
Richard
A.
Kerr,
E. E.
Monfore,
Thomas
E.
LASSEN-PLUMAS-MODOC-SIERRA
(2)
Christenson,
Steven
Bross
Willard
S.,
Jr.
Korver,
Kenneth
G.
Daehier,
David
G.
LOS
ANGELES
(90)
Adams,
Donald
A.
Alter,
Marvin
S.
Adler,
Denis
C.
Affley,
Harry
J.
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
33
DELEGATES
EX-OFFICIO
(80)
Alternatel
Delegates
LOS
ANGELES
(Continued)
Amerongen,
Frederick
K.
Aquila,
S.
J.
Asher,
Leonard
M.
Axelrod,
Bernard
Bailey,
Wilbur
Baker,
Jack
W.
Basque,
William
D.
Bergreen,
Stanley
W.
Bernstein,
Harold
Blake,
Courtland
A.
Blood,
William
Bowen,
Gordon
T.
Brennan,
James
E.
Briney,
Allan
K.
Buehler,
George
S.
Campion,
George
M.
Carney,
Padraig
Cope,
Jerome
A.
Crumrine,
Martin
H.
DeMangus,
Robert
X.
Donoahue,
D.
W.
D'Orazio,
Edward
Dorn,
Robert
M.
Dukes,
Robert
W.
Ellerbeck,
Walter
E.
Elshire,
H.
Donel
Evashwick,
George
Feinberg,
Munish
Fields,
Albert
Ford
James
H.
Frank,
William
P.
Freidin,
Morris
Fritz,
Samuel
H.
Grant,
Robert
A.
Greco,
Donald
J.
Haschka,
August
J.,
Jr.
Haskell,
M.
M.
Hassen,
Mitchell
Hill
Harry
E.
Hofl?man,
Peter
L.
Horner,
David
B.
Kaminski,
Kenneth
L.
Kaspar,
Friedrich
H.
Kaufman,
Gene
B.
Kaufmann,
Bertram
J.,
Jr.
Keltner,
Mark
R.
Ketcham,
Burton
E.
Killeen.
Raymond
N.
F.
Klein,
E.
Philip
Kohler,
Hugh
F.
Kugel,
Arthur
I.
Lopez.
Charles
J.
McCaffery,
James
M.
Mailman,
Richard
H.
May,
Lewis
H.
V.
Meine,
Emile
L.,
Jr.
Miller
Richard
D.
Milliken
Ralph
M.
Mlrrieta,
A.
J.,
Jr.
Neuenschwander,
Robert
S.
Newhouse,
Robert
M.
Olch,
David
Ottalini,
Guy
A.
Penka,
Ernest
J.
Penn,
Sidney
Pettit,
Richard
D.
Pollack,
John
V.
Richards,
Melvin
Rockney,
Robert
E.
Rubell,
Earl
B.
Rudy,
Norman
E.
Sakaguchi,
Sanbo
S.
Shearer.
S.
K.
Smith,
Thayer
A.
Stauffer,
Flovd
R.
Sullivant,
Richard
A.
Todt,
Jack
C.
Trumbull,
William
E.
Wandling,
Harold
S.
Watson,
Robert
L.,
Jr.
Weil,
William
S.
Weiss,
Beniamin
J.
Wiater,
Edward
J.
Williams,
Henry
S.
Wong,
Thomas
A.
Wright,
Carter
R.,
Jr.
Wunderlich,
Edwin
Zinn,
Alexander
N.
MARIN
(4)
Costanza,
David
Lee,
John
Tavel,
Frank
White,
A.
H.
MENDOCINO-LAKE
(2)
MERCED-MARIPOSA
(2)
Anglin,
John
V.
Faber,
Dorian
R.
Alternates
Alban,
Seymour
L.
Alexakis,
Peter
Baker,
FrancisJ.
Berkson,
David
A.
Bland,
Stephen
L.
Bradley,
Gerald
H.
Bruckner,
Sherman
H.
Buerger,
Walter
R.
Burch,
John
T.
Butler,
Edwin
Wm.
Butler,
Rollyn
Melvin
Carroll,
Robert
L.
Chasan,
Fred
Chusid,
Lawrence
A.
Clark,
Edwin
M.
Craine,
Don
R.
Critchlow,
Francis
B.
Dashe,
Alfred
M.
del
Junco,
Tirso
Dickes,
Richard
E.
Diess,
Neil
E.
Dodge,
David
R.,
Jr.
Donoghue,
Charles
K.
Edwardh,
Orville
H.
Elconin,
Kenneth
B.
Farfel,
A.
Beryl
Fortier,
John
H.
Furer,
Stanford
A.
Furman,
Morris
J.
Gaal,
Peter
G.
Gordon,
Irving
J.
Greenberg,
Paul
M.
Grobert,
Marshall
J.
Gualtieri,
Vincent
Guiss,
Lewis
W.
Hartleip,
Duane
L.
Harwell,
Julian
L.
Heister,
Saul
Holtz,
Marvin
J.
Hoyos,
Jorge
Hyman,
William
Japenga,
Jack
W.
Jenkins,
Charles
E.
Jones,
Henry
A.
Carlan,
Mitchell
S.
Karns,
Robert
M.
Katz,
Edward
E.
Kelley,
Walter
W.
Kolpack,
Marvin
W.
Kuhn,
Robert
\
Landon,
Charles
W.
Lusk.
Harry
A.
Martini,
M.
Michael
Massey,
Ben
D.,
Jr.
Mazurek,
Richard
J.
McElwee,
Charles
B.
Michels,
Arthur
G.
Mizener,
Wilson
Murphy,
Terrence
J.
Nishizawa,
Akira
Odou,
Eugene
R.
Okie,
Theodore
B.
Pallette,
Edward
M.
Palmer,
Jay
J.
Rago,
Marco
R.
Rayman,
Irving
B.
Redewill,
Francis
H.,
Jr.
Robert,
James
C.,
Jr.
Rowell,
Homer
A.
Sanchez.
Alphonso
R.
Schmit,
Robert
A.
Seidman,
Donald
R.
Sewak,
John
H.
Slater,
Roger
A.
Steen.
Alan
M.
Sue,
Julius
F.
Titus,
Edward
D.
Todd,
William
H.
Trimble,
David
N.
Valvo,
Carlton
F.
van
Adelsberg,
Stephan
B.
Westerbeck,
Charles
White,
John
R.
Wigton,
John
R.
Wong,
Alton
S.
K.
Zager,
Albert
Zinn,
Williard
J.
Vacancy
Belknap,
Mariorie
Franzbiau,
Michael
Lesko,
Clarence
Weden,
Elmer,
Jr.
Patterson,
Kalfus
W.
Rugani,
Peter
R.
Delegates
MONTEREY
(3)
Eldredge,
Eugene
E.
Klinefelter,
Robert
P.
Turner,
Joseph
E.
NAPA
(2)
Brignoli,
Walter
H.
Hemphill,
Arthur
C.
ORANGE
(15)
Altman,
Richard
Andrews,
Alan
V.
Ball,
Dexter
T.
Bouchelle,
McLemore
Carroll,
Vincent
Donaldson,
A.
Norton
Geddes,
David
Gerrie,
Wallace
Higger,
Harvey
L.
Kay,
Fred
M.
McFarland,
Philip
H.
Mosier,Laurance
A.
Plows,
Charles
W.
Stonestreet,
Marshall
Thompson,
Arthur
PLACER-NEVADA
(2)
RIVERSIDE
(3)
Haller,
Stefan
K.
Pitchford,
Clyde
A.
Silver,
Harrison
E.
Stone,
Herman
H.
Zweig,
Robert
M.
SACRAMENTO
(9)
Babich,
John
M.
Bramham,
James
Demorest,
Byron
Fong,
William
Brown,
Frank
Go,
Henry
Gross,
George
Janushkowsky,
Alex
Reilly,
Philip
SAN
BENITO
(2)
Badke,
Robert
T.
Brooks,
Fisk
SAN
BERNARDINO
(7)
Harer,
W.
Benson,
Jr.
Hendrickson,
Merlin
Miano,
Ben
D.
A.
Mortensen,
John
Sprague,
C.
P.
Sterling,
Allen
Wake,
Donald
SAN
DIEGO
(16)
Bethard,
William
F.
Flaiz,
John
W.
Freeman,
Gordon
R.
Hall,
Winston
C.
Hippen,
Robert
L.
Herrick,
W.
C.
Kirtland,
Howard
B.
Lococo,
Thomas
N.
Mitchell,
W.
Byron
Peabody,
Homer
D.,
Jr.
Peck,
J.
Haddon
A.,
Jr.
Peck,
Sam
Pierangelo,
Anthony
J.
Plumb,
Robert
T.
Smith,
Sam
Vacancy
SAN
FRANCISCO
(20)
Baer,
Charlotte
C.
Barrios,
Xavier
0.
Bender
William
T.
Biskinc,
Gerson
R.
Cohn,
Bradford
Foster,
Sidney
E.
Herzog,
George
K.,
Jr.
Lee,
Jane
F.
Levin,
Sheldon
Lindner,
Harold
H.
Palmer,
Richard
J.
Pevehouse,
Byron
C.
Pillsbury,
Philip
L.
Rixford,
Emmet
L.
Robinson,
Saul
J.
Saunders,
John
B.
deC.M.
Schaffarzick,
Ralph
W.
Scholten,
Paul
Solari,
Rafael
A.
Wayburn,
Edgar
Alternates
Baldwin,
John
N.
Elliott,
Thoinas
S.
Taugher,
Donald
F.
Ehrlich,
Harr
Queary,
Charles
H.
Bostick,
Warren
L.
Burrill
C.
William
Dorsey:
Thomas
Doyle,
James
R.
Farrer,
John
F.
Gavin,
Martin
J.
Helton,
Robert
Llewellyn,
Gene
Nadridge,
Maurice
Opfell,
Harriet
Robinson,
Tom
W.
Singer,
Melville
I.
Stafford,
William
Stock,
Leo
Wightman,
Ardath
Lansing,
J.
Dee
Rafferty,
Robert
Duino,Mikel
Reeves,
Nile
I.
Vacancy
Affleck
James
Bittner,
William
Bonser,
Quentin
Bliss,
Howard
Loyd,
Herlan
Martin,
James
O'Kane,
Calvin
Pope,
Glenn
Schubert,
James
Haruff,
John
J.
Kirch,
Joseph
L.
Allen,
Byron
Ballard
Ross
L.
Carmack,
Charles
Gillespie,
James
Kirshbaum,
Robert
McAllister,
John
Moseley,
Wendell
Adams,
William
T.
Bishop,
John
A.
Depew,
Hjarry
W.
Frye,
Frederick
A.
Gleason,
Matthew
C.
Heard,
Jerome
L.
Hindman,
Robert
E.
Maas,
Harry
E.
Minor,
Winston
Randel,
Harvey
0.
Shaw,
Walter
M.
Trombold,
John
S.
Weiss,
Harry
A.
Wilson,
Earl
L.
Vacancy
Vacancy
Allen,
David
W.
Coleman,
Arthur
H.
Cook,
Robert
E.
Dulay,
Fernando
V.
Franzi,
Antonio
J.
Gibbons,
Henry
III
Gorney,
Mark
Gross,
Sheldon
Heer,
F.
William
Kelley,
Edward
T.
King,
Charles
D.
Lee,
Harry
Molyneaux,
Glenn
M.
Oscherwitz,
Mark
Paver,
Robert
L.
Sachs,
David
D.
Salomon,
Maurice
S.
Sherman,
Robert
S.,
Jr.
Weinreb,
Irwin
White,
Laurens
34
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
(Not
available
at
press
time)
(Not
available-
at
press
time)
Delegates
SAN
JOAQUIN
(4)
Alternates
belegates
STANISLAUS
(3)
(Not
available
at
press
time)
(Not
available
at
press
time)
SAN
LUIS
OBISPO
(2)
Chambers,
James
R.
Cletsoway,
Richard
W.
SAN
MATEO
(8)
Geraci,
Charles
L.
Hart,
Ward
L.
Healy,
Francis
A.
Hills,
Oscar
W.
Kohn,
Martin
M.
Lindsey,
Howard
W.
Richanbach,
Henry
S.
Rossiter,
Stanford
B.
SANTA
BARBARA
(5)
Blanchard,
John
P.
Dahlen,
Gregory
A.
McNiece,
Kenneth
J.
Rutten,
R.
John
Ziemba,
Joseph
SANTA
CLARA
(15)
Armstrong,
Frederick
Boice,
Clyde
L.
Buirnett,
Robert
D.
Drinker,
Henry
R.,
Jr.
Fox,
Leon
P.
Giansiracusa,
Frank
Grossman,
Maurice
Kaufman,
S.
Fred
Lee,
R.
Hewlett
Liston,
Edward
Neubauer,
Ivan
O'Neill,
Robert
J.
Rowles,
Donald
Scarborough,
C.
Gerald
(Name
not
available)
SANTA
CRUZ
(3)
Jones,
Robert
C.
King,
John
W.
Nelson,
Carl
SISKIYOU
(2)
Christy,
John
R.
Howe,
Roger
SOLANO
(2)
Gullock,
Alvin
H.
Lonsdale,
Howard
C.
SONOMA
(3)
Anderson,
Raymond
C.
Lones,
Frank
E.
Olney,
John
M.
Hughell,
J.
Edward
Osibin,
Willard
S.
Beames,
Ranulf
P.
Bell,
Leo
S.
Feinstein,
Myron
S.
Hansen,
James
R.
Johnson,
Harold
P.,
Jr.
Marquette,
Richard
H.
Packard,
Peter
Richards,
Marvin
D.
Elam,
Eldon
Feldsted,
E.
T.
Holderman,
Henry
L.
Kucera,
William
J.
Williams,
Robert
G.
Atustin,
Glenn
Bright,
Ross
Elliott,
Hugh
Kornfield
H
arrison
McCort,
James
J.
Nola,
Vincent
Pillsbury,
R.
Cree
Reeves,
William
Rodenbaugh,
F.
Hase
(Name
not
available)
Truitt,
Robert
Walworth,
David
Whelan,
Harry
G.
Williams
J.
Hicks
Zlotnick,
David
Dunn,
Bruce
L.
Eicholz,
John
L.
Liddicoat,
Douglas
A.
Klatt,
Lloyd
I.
Lund,
Johanna
E.
Miller,
John
C.
Vincent,
Keith
E.
Archambeau,
Paul
L.
Born,
Freeman
W.
VanGiesen,
Donald
R.
TEHAMA
(2)
Gumm,
Melvin
Ingle,
G.
W.
TULARE
(3)
Geiger,
E.
Robert
Goettle,
James
W.
Natzke,
Richard
VENTURA
(4)
Jourdan,
H.
W.
Wood,
0.
T.
Markoff,
Sven
C.
Mekemson,
Robert
R.
Wahlen,
Donald
E.
(Not
available
at
press
time)
YOLO
(2)
Wisner,
F.
Hal
van
Muyden
Wim
Young,
Corbin
Vaughn,
T.
Neil
YUBA-SUTTER-COLUSA
(2)
Heckman,
John
R.
Toller,
Jerry
F.
Walkin,
Fletcher
L.
Wallace,
Robert
N.
EX-OFFICIO
SCIENTIFIC
BOARD
(21)
Ashley,
Frank
Bittner,
Donald
L.
Brockman,
Seymour
Bowers,
Jesse
Cailliet,
Rene
Carson,
mer
1.
Demorest,
Byron
Connolly,
John
E.
Dillon,
John
B.
Gamble,
John
Dutra,
Frank
R.
Gross,
George
A.
Einstein,
Hans
E.
Halter,
Bert
L.
Gonda,
Thomas
A.
Harris,
M.
Robert
Graham,
James
Herbert
Kaye,
Ronald
L.
Hibbard,
Lester
T.
McGann,
Benson
Hockwald,
Robert
S.
Martin,
James
W.
Hodges,
Frederick
L.
Ottenheimer,
Edward
J.
Holden
Herbert
A.
Robinson,
Saul
J.
Leonaras,
Richard
Rolf,
Bruce
B.
Meleyco,
Leo
N.
Selzer,
Arthur
Monsen,
David
C.
G.
Vandervoort,
Herbert
E.
Opfell,
Richard
Palmer,
John
M.
Richards,
Victor
Stein,
Justin
J.
Tupper,
C.
John
EX-OFFICIO
PAST
PRESIDENTS
(24)
Molony,
William
R.,
Sr
1942
Foster,
Paul
D
.1960
Schaupp,
Karl
L.,
Sr.
1943
Bostick,'
Warren
L
.
1961
Cline,
John
W
.
.....
1947
Wheeler,
Omer
W
....
1962
Askey,
E.
Vincent
.
1948
Sherman,
Samuel
R........1963
Cass,
Donald
............1950
Doyle,
James
C...........1964
MacLean,
H.
Gordon.
1951
Teall,
Ralph
C
............
1965
Green,
John
W
.1953
MacLaggan.
James
C.....
1966
Morrison,
Arlo
A
.
1954
Morrison,
John
G
.........
1967
Shipman,
Sidney
J
.
1955
Todd,
Malcolm
C
.........
1968
MacDonald,
Frank
A.
1957
Miller,
Albert
G
...........
1969
West,
Francis
E
...........
1958
Burnett,
Ralph
W
.........
1970
Reynolds,
T.
Eric
.
1959
Fenlon,
Roberta
F.........1971
EX-OFFICIO
HONORARY
PAST
PRESIDENTS
(2)
Murray,
Dwight
H.,
Sr.
Wilbur,
Dwight
L.
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
35
Alternate.r
SHASTA-TRINITY
(2)
(Not
available
at
press
time)
House
of
Delegates
.
1973
Annual
Session
AGENDA
New
Ballroom,
Disneyland
Hotel
Convention
Complex
Speaker
.......
Joseph
F.
Boyle,
Los
Angeles
Vice-Speaker
.......
Henry
V.
Eastman,
Tustin
Secretary
.......
Helen
B.
Weyrauch,
San
Francisco
FIRST
MEETING,
Saturday,
March
10,
1973
REGISTRATION-12:00
Noon
MEETING
STARTS-1:00
p.m.
Sharp
1.
Call
to
order.
(Invocation
and
Pledge
of
Allegiance)
2.
Announcement
of
Reference
Committees:
Committee
on
Credentials.
Reference
Committee
A-Community
and
Environ-
mental
Health
Reference
Committee
B-1-Government
Medical
Programs
Reference
Committee
B-2-Government
Medical
Programs
Reference
Committee
C-1-Medical
Economics,
Insurance
&
Prepayment
Reference
Committee
C-2-Medical
Economics,
Insurance
&
Prepayment
Reference
Committee
D-1-Scientific
&
Educa-
tional
Activities
Reference
Committee
D-2-Scientific
&
Educa-
tional
Activities
Reference
Committee
E-1-Professional
&
Public
Relations
Reference
Committee
E-2-Professional
&
Public
Relations
Reference
Committee
F-Finance
Reference
Committee
G-Constitution
&
Bylaws
Reference
Committee
H-California
Blue
Shield
2a.
Mliscellaneous
Announcements.
3.
Honored
Guests.
4.
Report
of
the
Committee
on
Credentials,
and
Or-
ganization
of
the
House
of
Delegates-Roll
Call.
5.
Recognition
of
President
of
Woman's
Auxiliary
to
the
CMA-Mrs.
Ward
L.
Hart.
6.
Address
by
President-Jean
F.
Crum.
7.
Report
of
the
President-Jean
F.
Crum.
8.
Report
of
the
President-Elect-Thomas
Elmendorf.
9.
Report
of
the
Speaker
and
Vice-Speaker
of
the
House
of
Delegates-Joseph
F.
Boyle
and
Henry
V.
East-
man.
10.
Report
of
the
Trustees
of
the
California
Medical
As-
sociation-Jean
F.
Crum.
11.
Report
of
the
Physicians'
Benevolence
Fund,
Inc.-
Jean
F.
Crum.
12.
Report
of
the
Secretary-Helen
B.
Weyrauch.
13.
Report
of
the
Editor-Malcolm
S.
M.
Watts.
14.
Report
of
the
Executive
Director-Robert
L.
Thomas.
15.
Report
of
Legal
Counsel-Hassard,
Bonnington,
Rogers
&
Huber.
16.
Report
of
the
Executive
Committee-Jean
F.
Crum.
17.
Report
of
the
Council-John
T.
Saidy,
Chairman.
18.
Report
of
California
Blue
Shield
Trustees-Marvin
J.
Shapiro,
Chairman.
19.
Reports
of
Commissions.
20.
Reports
of
other
Committees.
21.
Old
and
unfinished
business.
22.
New
business.
23.
Adjournment.
SECOND
MEETING,
Tuesday,
March
13,
1973
REGISTRATION-12:00
Noon
MEETING
STARTS-1:30
p.m.
(To
be
recessed
and
reconvened
at
9:00
a.m.
Wednesday,
March
14)
1.
Call
to
order.
2.
Supplemental
report
of
Credentials
Committee-
3.
Address
by
President-Elect-Thomas
Elmendorf.
4.
Introduction
of
President-Elect
of
Woman's
Aux-
iliary-Mrs.
Thomas
A.
Gibson.
5.
Secretary's
Announcement
of
Council's
selection
of
time
and
place
for
the
1974
Annual
Session.
6.
Election
of
Officers.
7.
Report
of
Reference
Committee
G.
(Constitution
an
Bylaws)
8.
Election
of
Delegates
and
Alternates
to
the
American
Medical
Association.
9.
Election
of
California
Blue
Shield
Trustees.
10.
Reports
of
Reference
Committees.
11.
Unfinished
business.
12.
New
business.
13.
Presentation
of
Officers
14.
Adjournment
36
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
Proposed
CMA
Constitutional
Amendments
FOR
ACTION
IN
1973
Six
Constitutional
amendments
were
intro-
duced
in
the
1972
House
of
Delegates.
Under
the
terms
of
the
Constitution,
these
amendments
must
lie
on
the
table
until
the
next
regular
meeting
of
the
House
of
Delegates.
These
proposed
amrendments
are
shown
here
for
the
information
of
the
membership.
In
addi-,
tion,
the
proposed
Constitutional
amendments
are
required
to
be
printed
in
two
issues
of
CALIFORNL4.
MEDICINE
before
they
come
before
the
House
of
Delegates
for
action.
f
f
f
ARTICLE
II,
SECTION
1-CLASSES
OF
MEMBERS
Constitutional
Amendment
1-72
Committee
G
Introdtuced
by:
Paul
Scholten,
M.D.
WHEREAS,
"free
choice"
is
a
prime
tenet
of
the
medical
profession;
and
WHEREAS,
"required
membership"
is
directly
contrary
to
this
prime
tenet;
and
WHEREAS,
the
recent
poll
conducted
by
the
CMA
as
well
as
referendums
by
component
med-
ical
societies
indicated
the
desire
of
a
substantial
group
of
physicians
to
exercise
their
"free
choice";
now,
therefore,
be
it
Resolved:
That
the
Constitution
of
the
CMA
be
amended
to
include
the
classification
of
In-
dependent
Member.
Such
member
would
pay
full
dues
to
his
component
medical
society
and
receive
full
benefits
therefrom;
such
member
may
join
the
CMA
by
paying
full
dues,
from
which
he
would
receive
full
benefits;
and,
be
it
further
Resolved:
That
Article
II,
Section
1,
be
amended
by
addipg
the
word
in
italics:
"The
members
of
this
Association
shall
consist of
Ac-
tive,
Associate,
Independent,
Honorary,
Retired,
Life
and
Affiliate
members.'?
ACTION:
Tabled
for
one
year.
To
be
acted
upon
at
the
1973
meeting
of
the
House
of
Delegates.
ARTICLE
I,
SECTION
3-VOLUNTARY
MEMBERSHIP
IN
CMA
AND
AMA
BY
A
MEMBER
OF
A
COMPONENT
COUNTY
MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION
Constitutional
Amendment
2-72
Committee
G
Introduced
by:
James
W.
Goettle,
M.D.
Representing:
Tulare
County
Medical
Society
WHEREAS,
the
present
bylaws
of
the
OMA
make
membership
in
the
AMA
and
CMA
com-
pulsory
to
all
members
of
a
component
county
medical
society;
and
WHEREAS,
the
medical
profession
has
always
vigorously
defended
the
concept
of
"freedom
of
choice"
in
health
care,
but
will
not
give
this
free-
dom
of
choice
to
its
members
as
numerous
other
states
now
do;
and
WHEREAS,
freedom
of
choice
has
always
been
beneficial
to
professional
people
in
the
long
run,
for
it
makes
the
leaders
of
such
organizations
more
responsive
to
members'
desires
as
the
history
of
our
country
has
so
demonstrated
to
the
world;
now,
therefore,
be
it
Resolved:
That
the
CMA
Constitution
be
amended
to
read
as
follows:
(Article
I,
Section
3)
members
of
local
county
medical
societies
in
the
State
of
California
have
the
freedom
to
de-
cide
individually
whether
they
wish
to
join
the
CMA
or
AMA,
singly
or
in
combination.
ACTION:
Tabled
for
one
year.
To
be
acted
upon
at
the
1973
meeting
of
the
House
of
Delegates.
I
f
I
ARTICLE
I,
SECTION
3-PROPOSED
CALIFORNIA
MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION
CPNSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
PERMITTING
VOLUNTARY
MEMBERSHIP
IN
CMA
AND
AMA
BY
A
MEMBER
OF
A
COMPONENT
COUNTY
MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION
Constitutional
Amendment
3-72
Committee
G
Introduced
by:
Allan
K.
Briney,
M.D.
Representing:
Los
Angeles
County
WHEREAS,
the
present
Bylaws
of
the
California
Medical
Association
make
membership
in
the
California
Medical
Association
and
the
Ameri-
can
Medical
Association
compulsory
to
all
mem-
bers
of
a
component
county
medical
society;
and
WHEREAS,
we,
as
a
profession,
vigorously
de-
fend
the
principle
of
"freedom
of
choice"
in
health
care,
yet
deny
individual
members
of
county
medical
societies
the
freedom
of
decid-
ing
whether
or
not
they
wish
to
belong
to
the
California
Medical
Asso9iation
or
American
Med-
ical
Association;
and
WHEREAS,
each
physician
is
quite
capable
of
deciding
whether
there
are
sufficient
advantages
or
insufficient
advantages
to
maintaining,
mem-
bership
in
all
three
organizations;
and
WHEREAS,
mandatory
membership
in
one
or-
ganization
(CMA
and
AMA)
in
order
to
main-
tain
membership
in
another
(local
medical
so-
ciety)
significantly
interferes
with
the
privilege
of
setting
priorities
as
to
organizational
commit-
ments,
such
as
belonging
to
specialty
societies;
and
WHEREAS,
in
forty
states
a
local
county
medi-
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
37
cal
association
member
may
decide
for
himself
whether
he
also
wishes
to
maintain
membership
in
the
state
and
national
medical
associations;
e.g.,
New
York
and
Massachusetts;
and
WHEREAS,
professional
liability
insurance
car-
riers
have
no
requirements
about
California
Med-
ical
Association
or
American
Medical
Association
membership
for
coverage
of
a
county
medical
so-
ciety
member;
and
WmERE,As,
in
a
free
and
democratic
society
it
would
seem
reasonable
and
consistent
that
mem-
bership
in
all
medical
societies
should
be
volun-
tary,
with
each
society
attracting
members
on
its
own
merits;
and
WHEREAS,
when
a
local
county
medical
asso-
ciation
collects
dues
for
a
state
and
national
med-
ical
association,
the
individual
dues-payer
tends
to
lump
all
these
dues
together
as
'county
med-
ical
society
dues",
feeling
he
may
not
be
"getting
his
money's
worth";
and
WHEREAS,
there
is
widespread
feeling
among
lqcal
county
medical
association
mnembers
that
the
CMA
and
AMA
have
long
ago
lost
their
"grass
roots"
contact
and
cannot
speak
authori-
tatively
for
the
medical
profession;
and
WHEREAS,
recent
polls
of
the
Los
Angeles,
Or-
ange,
San
Diego
and
San
Francisco
County
Med-
ical
Associations
have
overwheliningly
favored
voluntary
membership
by
an
average
of
four
to
one,
as
opposed
to
compulsory
membership;
and
WHEREAS,
a
national
poll
by
Medical
Opinion
magazine,
published
in
November,
1971,
showed
82%
favoring
voluntary
membership
in
the
Ameri-
can
Medical
Association;
and
WHREAS,
results
of
the
recent
CMA
opinion
poll
are
inconclusive
and
misleading,
due
to
sub-
stitution
of
the
words
involuntary
and
compul-
sory
specified
in
Bylaws
Amendment
22-71
au-
thorizing
the
poll,
by
the
words
separate
and
unified;
now,
therefore,
be
it
Resolved:
That
Article
I,
Section
3,
be
amended
as
follows:
This
Association
is
an
organization
composed
of
the
component
societies
and
their
members
who
are
members
of
this
Association,
the
House
of
Delegates,
the
Council,
the
Scientific
Board,
the
Scientific
Assembly,
Bureaus,
Commis-
sions
and
Standing
Committees.
ACTION:
Tabled
for
one
year.
To
be
acted
upon
at
the
1973
meeting
of
the
House
of
Delegates.
,
ft
f
ARTICLE
III,
PART
A,
SECTION
1(d)-VOTING
PRIVILEGES
FOR
SCIENTIFIC
BOARD
REPRESENTATIVES
IN
THE
HOUSE
OF
DELEGATES
Constitutional
Amendment
4-72
Committee
G
Introduced
by:
Council
Resolved:
That
Article
III,
Part
A,
Section
1
(d)-House
of
Delegates
composition
shall
be
amended
by
deleting
the
words
in
brackets
and
adding
the
words
in
italics,
so
that
this
Subsection
shall
now
read:
"(d)
Ex
officio,
[without]
with
the
right
to
vote,
[eighteen
(
18)
]
twenty-one
(21)
members
of
the
Scientific
Board
selected
as
providod
in
the
By-
laws;
and.
.."
ACTION:
Tabled
for
one
year,
To
be
acted
upon
at
the
1973
meeting
of
the
House
of
Delegates.
DELEGATES
AND
ALTERNATES
TO
AMA
SHALL
BE
EX
OFFICIO
DELEGATES
OF
CMA
Constitutional
Amendment
5-72
Committee
G
Introduced
by:
Lawrence
E.
Reck,
M.D.
Representing:
1st
District
Resolved:
That
Article
III,
Part
A,
Section
1,
be
amended
by
adding
a
new
sub-section
(f)
which
reads
as
follows:
(f)
Ex
officio,
without
the
right
to
vote,
the
of-
ficers,
the
delegates
and
alternate
delegates
to
the
American
Medical
Association,
who
are
not
otherwise
members
of
the
House
of
Delegates
of
this
Association.
ACTION:
Adopted
above
substitute
Constitutional
Amendment
No.
5-72
as
substitute
for
Resolution
No.
62-72.
Tabled
for
Qne
year.
To
be
acted
upon
at
the
1973
House
of
Delegates.
I
I
ARTICLE
III-GOVERNMENT
OF
THE
ASSOCIATION
PART
A-HOUSE
OF
DELEGATES-COMPOSITION
SECTIONS
1,
2,
4
Constitutional
Amendment
6-72
Committee
G
Introduced
by:
E.
Kash
Rose,
M.D.
Resolved:
That
Article
III,
Part
A,
Section
1,
be
amended
by
adding
a
new
sub-section
(g)
which
reads
as
follows:
(g)
Delegates
elected
by
duly
enrolled
medical
students
in
good
standing
at
accredited
schools
of
medicine
in
California;
and,
be
it
further
Resolved:
That
Article
III,
Part
A,
Section
2,
be
amended
by
adding
the
words
in
italics,
to
read
as
follows:
As
the
Bylaws
shaU
further
provide,
the
duly
enrolled
medical
students
in
good
standing
at
each
accredited
school
of
medicine
located
in
California
shall
be
entitled
to
elect
one
dele-
gate
from
each
such
school;
and,
be
it
further
Resolved:
That
Article
III,
Part
A,
Section
4,
be
amended
by
adding
the
words
in
italics,
to
read
as
follows:
Delegates
and
alternates
elected
from
each
school
of
medicine
shall
serve
for
a
term
of
one
year.
ACTION:
Tabled
for
one
year.
To
be
acted
upon
at
the
1973
meeting
of
the
House
of
Delegates.
38
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
Reports
of
officers,
commissions
and
committees
of
the
California
Medical
Association,
together
with
the
following
audited
financial
statements
for
the
fiscal
year
ended
June
30,
1972,
are
printed
in
the
Annual
Report
Bulletin,
which
is
distributed
to
Delegates
and
Altemates
before
the
meeting
of
the
House
of
Delegates.
The
Bulletin
is
also
avail-
able
to
any
member
of
the
Association
on
request
directed
to
Robert
L.
Thomas,
Executive
Director,
California
Medical
Association,
693
Sutter
Street,
San
Francisco,
California
94102.
FINANCIAL
REPORTS
CALIFORNIA
MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION
AND
TRUSTEES
OF
THE
CALIFORNIA
MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION
(See
pages
40
to
44)
REPORT
OF
Certified
Public
Accountants
CALIFORNIA
MEIICAL
AssociATION:
We
have
examined
the
balance
sheets
of
Cali-
fornia
Medical
Association
and
Trustees
of
the
California
Medical
Association
at
June
30,
1972,
and
the
related
statements
of
income
and
ex-
penses
and
statement
of
excess
of
assets
over
liabilities
for
the
year
then
ended.
Our
exam-
inations
were
made
in
accordance
with
generally
accepted
auditing
standards,
and
accordingly
included
such
tests
of
the
accounting
records
and
such
other
auditing
procedures
as
we
con-
sidered
necessary
in
the
circumstances.
In
our
opinion,
the
statements
referred
to
above
present
fairly
the
financial
positions
of
California
Medical
Association
and
Trustees
of
the
California
Medical
Association
at
June
30,
1972,
and
the
results
of
their
operations
for
the
year
then
ended,
in
conformity
with
generally
accepted
accounting
principles
applied
on
a
basis
consistent
with
that
of
the
preceding
year.
JOHN
F.
FORBES
&
COMPANY
San
Francisco,
California
August
18,
1972
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
39
CALIFORNIA
MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION
(A
Nonprofit
Association)
Balance
Sheet,
June
30,
1972
and
1971,
and
Comparison
JUNE
30
1972
ASSETS
CASH:
Commercial
accounts
...
...............
$
20,777
Savings
account
....................................
657,280
Total
cash
.678,057
CERTIFICATES
OF
DEPOSIT-MATURED
JULY
27,
1972
.750,000
ACCOUNTS
RECEIVABLE,
NET
.108,510
ACCRUED
INTEREST
6,000
NOTES
RECEIVABLE:
Central
California
Blood
Bank
.
.46,418
Other
.
.800
Total
notet
receivable
.47,218
PREPAID
EXPENSES
AND
OTHER
ASSETS:
Retirement
program
premium
(Note
1
)
.29,267
Insurance
.
.
4,575
Deposits
.
.
7,77
Other
.
.10,706
Total
prepaid
expenses
and
other
assets.
2,325
OFFICE
FURNITURE
AND
EQUIPMENT
(Notes
2
and
3)
.
.161,388
NOTE
AND
ACCOUNTS
RECEIVABLE,
AFFILIATED
ORGANIZATIONS:
Trustees
of
the
California
Medical
Association:
Demand
note
with
interest
at
4%
per
year
.........
.....
125,000
Account
receivable
............
............................
35,072
160,072
Other-Accounts
receivable:
Six
Ninety
Three
Sutter
Publications,
Inc
......................
4,291
California
Medical
Education
and
Research
Foundation,
Inc
.
..................
2,565
Miscellaneous
...............................................
9,516
Total
note
and
accounts
receivable,
affiliated
organizations
............
.............................
176,444
$1.979,942
LIABI
LITIES
ACCOUNTS
PAYABLE:
American
Medical
Association
.................................
S
48,857
Other
.
.36,779
Total
accounts
payable
.85,636
DUE
TO
AFFILIATED
ORGANIZATION-
PHYSICIANS'
BENEVOLENCE
FUND,
INC
.24,872
LONG-TERM
DEBT-EQUIPMENT
LEASE
CONTRACT
(Note
3)
.................................................
121,445
DEFERRED
INCOME-DUES
AND
SUBSCRIPTIONS
APPLICABLE
TO
THE
SUCCEEDING
FISCAL
YEAR.
1,258,939
Total
liabilities
.1,490,892
EXCESS
OF
ASSETS
OVER
LIABILITIES
(Note
4)
.489,050
$1,979,942
See
notes
to
financial
statements.
Increase
1971
(Decrease)
$
21,559
96,469
118,028
1,250,000
116,993
8,586
56,287
1,600
57,887
24,434
5,102
4,346
8,599
42,481
37,807
125,000
16,138
141,138
23,730
1,157
2,187
168,212
$1,799,994
$
49,270
39,421
88,691
23,775
1,264,588
1,377,054
422,940
$1,799.994
S
(782)
560,81i1
560,029
(500,000)
(8,483)
(2,586)
(9,869)
(800)
(10,669)
4,833
(527)
3,431
2,107
9,844
123,581
18,934
18,934
(19,439)
1,408
7,329
8,232
$179,948
$
(413)
(2,642)
(3,055)
1,097
121,445
(5,649)
113,838
66,110
$179,948
40
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
YEAR
ENDED
JUNE
30
1972
1971
Increase
UNRESTRICTED:
Balance,
beginning
of
year
....................................
$
257,875
Excess
of
income
over
expenses
for
the
year
.66,110
Transfer
to
restricted
.33,055
33,055
Balance,
end
of
year
.290,930
RESTRICATED
AS
TO
USE
(Note
4):
Balance,
beginning
of
year
.165,065
Transfer
from
unrestricted
.33,055
Balance,
end
of
year
.198,120
EXCESS
OF
ASSETS
OVER
LIABILITIES
.............................
S
489,050
See
notes
to
financial
statements.
S
254,450
6,849
3,424
3,425
257,875
161,641
3,424
165,065
S
422,940
$
3,425
59,261
29,630
29,631
33,055
3,424
29,631
33,055
S
66,110
CALIFORNIA
MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION
Statement
of
Excess
of
Assets
Over
Liabilities
Years
Ended
June
30,
1972
and
1971,
and
Comparison
INCOME:
Membership
dues,
less
portion
allocated
to
subscriptions
to
"California
Medicine'.
..................................
Less
collection
fee
allowed
county
societies
.........................................
Net
membership
dues.................................
Booth
reatals
at
annual
session.............................
Fees,
postgraduate
courses.................................
Fee
for
collection
of
American
Medical
Association
dues.................................
Interest
earned
.............................................
Other
....................................................
Total
income
.......................................
EXPENSES:
Physicians'
Services
and
Programs...........................
Divisional
Programs
.......................................
General
expenses
..........................................
Contributions
............................................
Excess
of
expenses
over
income
"California
Medicine"
...................................
Total
..............................................
EXCESS
OF
INCOME
OVER
EXPENSES
BEFORE
NET
INCOME
OF
TRUSTEES
OF
THE
CALIFORNIA
MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION.
NET
INCOME
OF
TRUSTEES
OF
THE
CALIFORNIA
MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION................
EXCESS
OF
INCOME
OVER
EXPENSES...
See
notes
to
financial
stateme
YEAR
ENDED
Statement
of
Income
JUNE
30
Increase
and
Expenses
1972
1971
(Decrease)
YearsEnded
June
30,
1972
.$2,424,523
$2,169,690
$254,833
and
197
1,
and
22,014
22,014
Comparison
2,402,509
2,169.690
232,819
41,989
42,535
(546)
20,310
15,090
5,220
25,375
25,834
(459)
62,591
54,370
8,221
105
64
41
2,552,879
2,307,583
245,296
369,774
338,035
31,739
1,688,782
1,518,402
170,380
387,855
374,013
13,842
2,446,411
2,230,450
215,961
37,312
49,208
(11,896)
24,504
21,076
3,428
2,508,227
2,300,734
207,493
6,849
$
6,849
37,803
21,458
S
59,261
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
41
CALIFORNIA
MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION
(A
Nonprofit
Corporation)
Notes
to
Financial
Statements
NOTE:
1.
RETIREMENT
PROGRAM
In
addition
to
the
Group
Pension
Program
which
became
effective
on
January
1,
1961,
the
California
Medical
Association
has
arranged
for
the
funding
of
a
Past
Service
Pension
Plan
for
certain
full-time
employees.
This
resulted
in
an
additional
liability
of
$62,734
which
is
being
amortized
over
20
years
from
January
1,
1966.
The
Travelers'
Insurance
Company
has
underwritten
the
plan
and
will
furnish
annuity
contracts
as
eligible
employees
retire.
Because
the
current
service
benefits
and
all
of
the
benefits
for
retired
employees
have
already
been
purchased
under
the
contract,
there
is
a
liability
only
for
the
unfunded
value
ot
vested
benefits.
This
liability
amounted
to
$37,770
on
January
1,
1972.
It
is
neither
recorded
on
the
books
of
the
Association
nor
included
in
the
accompanying
balance
sheet.
The
pension
expense
for
the
year
was
$50,613.
This
expense
is
determined
by
the
underwriter
each
year,
and
may
vary,
depending
on
new
qualifying
employees,
and
credits
arising
from
qualifying
employees
leaving
the
Association.
2.
OFFICE
FURNITURE
AND
EQUIPMENT
Acquisitions
prior
to
July
1,
1966
are
carried
at
a
nominal
amount
of
$1.
At
May
13,
1966,
a
firm
of
ap-
praisers
estimated
that
the
sound
value
of
assets
then
owned
was
$104,415.
Assets
acquired
after
July
1,
1966,
are
summarized
as
follows:
Cost
Office
furniture
and
equipment:
Balance,
July
1,
1971
.
77,669
Purchased
during
the
current
year
(see
Note
3)
.....
.....
138,200
Provision
for
the
current
year
.
Sales
and
trade-ins
.............
.......................
(269)
Balance,
June
30,
1972
................................$
215,600
Depreciation
or
Amortization
$39,862
14,387
(37)
$54,212
Net
book
value
.....
$161.388
Depreciation
is
based
on
the
estimated
useful
lives
of
the
property
(5
to
10
years)
and
the
straight
line
method.
3.
LONG-TERM
DEBT
Certain
equipment
for
which
the
Association
has
entered
into
a
lease
is
accounted
for
as
purchased
equipment.
The
cost
of
this
equipment,
$122,580,
is
included
in
office
furniture
and
equipment,
less
applicable
depre-
ciation.
The
lease
provides
for
payments
of
$1,692
monthly
for
120
months
to
A
ril
26,
1982.
The
lease
liability
at
June
30,
1972,
$121,445,
is
stated
at
the
discounted
present
value
of
the
remaining
obligation.
The
lease
provides
options
at
the
expiration
date
to
renew
the
lease
indefinitely
at
1/12
of
the
present
annual
rental,
to
purchase
the
equipment
at
10%
of
the
original
cost,
to
return
the
equipment
to
the
lessor,
or
to
return
the
equipment
to
the
lessor
as
a
trade-in
on
new
equipment
to
be
leased.
(See
Note
2.)
4.
COMBINED
NET
WORTH
The
Trustees
of
the
California
Medical
Association
is
a
wholly-owned
subsidiary
of
the
California
Medical
Association.
The
Trustees
hold
in
trust
a
large
portion
of
the
assets
utilized
by
the
California
Medical
Asso-
ciation.
The
combined
net
worth
of
the
two
organizations
is
summarized
as
follows:
June
30
Entity
1972
1971
Increase
California
Medical
Association:
Restricted
as
to
use
....................................-
198,120
$
165,065
$33,055
Unrestricted
..........................................
290,930
257.875
33,055
489,050
422,940
66,110
Trustees
of
the
California
Medical
Association
......
.......
1,423,264
1,423.264
$1,912,314
$1,846,204
$66,110
The
combined
net
worth
at
June
30,
1972
shown
in
the
summary
above
does
not
include
the
following
items:
California
Medical
Association:
Excess
of
the
appraised
value
of
furniture
and
office
equipment
acquired
prior
to
July
1,
1966
over
accumulated
depreciation
and
nominal
carrying
value,
approximately
............$
51,800
Trustees
of
the
California
Medical
Association:
Excess
of
net
worth
over
Trustees'
investment
in
their
wholly-owned
subsidiary,
Pacific
Magnetic
Tape
Equipment
Co.,
based
on
that
company's
unaudited
balance
sheet
at
June
27,
1972
.....................................................................
83,328
$135,128
5.
COMMITMENTS
AND
CONTINGENT
LIABILITY
An
antitrust
suit
against
the
American
and
California
Medical
Associations
and
others
is
pending
in
the
Fed-
eral
District
Court
in
San
Francisco.
Currently
the
case
is
in
abeyance
pending
discussions
which
involve
settlement
without
any
monetary
payments.
Whether
or
not
settlement
is
effected,
it
is
the
opinion
of
counsel
that
California
Medical
Association
will
successfully
defend
itself.
The
Association
rents
its
office
facilities
from
Trustees
of
the
Califomia
Medical
Association
for
approximately
$72,000
per
annum.
In
addition,
certain
equipment
is
leased
at
approximate
annual
rentals
which
for
the
years
ended
June
30
are
as
follows:
1973
and
1974-$12,400;
1975-$9,200;
1976-$5,500;
1977-42,200.
42
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
JUNE
30
Increase
1972
1971
(Decrease)
ASSETS
CASH:
Commercial
account
............
.............................
$
1,288
Savings
accounts
.
.139,711
Total
cash
.
.140,999
INVESTMENTS
IN
MARKETABLE
SECURITIES,
AT
COST:
Certificates
of
deposit.
U.S.
Treasury
bonds,
2
Y2%
maturing
December
15,
1972
(market
value,
1972,
$99,500;
1971,
$328,247)
.
.100,000
Corporate
fixed
income
securities
(market
value,
1972,
$311,062;
1971,
$276,126)
.
.301,719
Listed
common
stocks
(market
value,
1972,
$663,351;
1971,
$423,137)
.
.663,586
Total
investments
in
marketable
securities
.
.1,065,305
INVESTMENTS
IN
WHOLLY-OWNED
SUBSIDIARIES,
ATCOST
(Note
I):
Pacific
Magnetic
Tape
Equipment
Co
.
.
9,000
Six
Ninety
Three
Sutter
Publications,
Inc
. .
1,000
Total
investments
in
wholly-owned
subsidiaries
.
.10,000
ACCRUED
INTEREST
AND
DIVIDENDS.
6,321
PROPERTIES,
AT
COST
(Note
2):
Buildings
and
improvements
.
.
413,578
Carpets,
installation,
and
other
.
.21,029
434,607
Less
accumulated
depreciation
.
.147,423
287,184
Land
.
.180,217
Psoperties,
net
.
.467,401
EQUIPMENT,
AT
NOMINAL
VALUE
.
.
1
CASH
SURRENDER
VALUE
OF
LIFE
INSURANCE
(Note
3)
.67;940
ACCRUED
REAL
ESTATE
TAXES
(contra)
.
..............
25,000
PREPAID
INSURANCE
AND
OTHER
EXPENSES
.
.2,231
$1,785,193
LIABILITIES
ACCOUNTS
PAYABLE
AND
ACCRUED
EXPENSES:
Audio-Digest
Foundation
..........
..........................
S
5,646
California
Medical
Association
.
.35,072
Due
for
securities
purchased.
Interest
and
accrued
expenses
.
.874
Total
accounts
payable
and
accrued
expenses
.
.41,592
ACCRUED
REAL
ESTATE
TAXES
PAYABLE
(contra)
..
25,000
NOTES
PAYABLE:
California
Medical
Association,
payable
on
demand,
with
interest
at
4%
per
year-Unsecured
125,000
The
Connecticut
Mutual
Life
Insurance
Company,
with
deed
of
trust
as
collateral
(payable
in
quarterly
installments
of
$2,506,
including
interest
at
4V4%
per
year,
to
December
1,
1973)
(Note
2)
.
.4,450
Total
notes
payable
.
.129,450
TRUST
FUNDS
(Note
3)
.
.164,502
DEFERRED
INCOME
1,390
EXCESS
OF
ASSETS
OVER
LIABILITIES:
Balance,
beginning
of
year.
1,423,264
Excess
of
income
over
expenses
for
the
year
before
transfer
to
California
Medical
Association
.21,458
Transfer
to
California
Medical
Association
.(21,458)
Excess
of
income
over
expenses
for
the
year...............................................
Balance,
end
of
year
.1,423,264
$1,785,198
See
notes
to
financial
statenents.
S
12,985
112,246
125,231
150,000
345,000
278,843
442,128
1,215,971
9,000
1,000
10,000
6,991
407,303
20,593
427,896
143,461
284,435
180,217
464,652
1
62,275
25,000
2,345
$1,912,466
$
115,842
16,138
18,510
1,658
152,148
25,000
$
(11,697)
27,465
15,768
(150,000)
(245,000)
TRUSTEES
OF
THE
CALIFORNIA
MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION
(A
Nonprofit
Corporation)
Balance
Sheet,
June
30,
1972
and
1971,
and
Comparison
22,876
221,458
(150,666)
(670)
6,275
436
6,711
3,962
2,749
2,749
5,665
(114)
$
(127,268)
$
(110,196)
18,934
(18,510)
(784)
(110,556)
125,000
14,029
139,029
172,510
515
1,423,171
93
93
1,423,264
$1,912,466
(9,579)
(9,579)
(8,008)
875
93
21,365
(21,458)
(93)
$
(127,268)
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
43
TRUSTEES
OF
THE
CALIFORNIA
MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION
Statement
of
Income
and
Expenses
Years
Ended
June
30,
1972
and
1971
and
Comparison
INCOME:
Net
income
from
rental
properties.
15,168
Interest
.
.35,181
Dividends:
Listed
commor,
stocks
..................
....................
18,471
Pacific
Magnetic
Tape
Equipment
Co
.
..............
1,800
(Loss)
on
sale
of
investments
.........................(
13,034)
57,586
EXPENSES
(OTHER
THAN
PROPERTY)-PROFESSIONAL
FEES,
INSURANCE,
AND
MANAGEMENT
.30,162
OTHER
CHARGES-PROVISION
FOR
RETIREMENT
OR
OTHER
27,424
BENEFITS
OF
EMPLOYEES
OF
AN
AFFILIATED
ORGANIZATION
...
5,966
EXCESS
OF
INCOME
OVER
EXPENSES
BEFORE
TRANSFER
TO
CALIFORNIA
MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION
.
.
21,458
TRANSFER
TO
CALIFORNIA
MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION
.
.
2
1,458
EXCESS
OF
INCOME
OVER
EXPENSES
.......
.....................
t
See
notes
to
financial
statements.
YEAR
ENDED
JUNE
30
Increase
1972
1971
(Decrease)
$
17,848
$
(2,680)
35,781
(600)
1,108
1,800
(29,264)
27,273
18,037
9,236
9,143
93
$
93
17,363
16,230
30,313
12,125
18,188
(3,177)
21,365
21,458
S
(93)
Notes
to
Financial
Statements
NO'rE:
I.
WHOLLY-OWNED
SUBSIDIARIES
OF
TRUSTEES
Trustees
of
the
California
Medical
Association
owns
all
of
the
outstanding
stock
of
the
Pacific
Magnetic
Tape
Equipment
Co.,
which
was
formed
for
the
purpose
of
merchandising
magnetic
tape
equipment
as
an
adjunct
to
the
activities
of
the
Audio-Digest
Foundation.
Trustees
also
own
all
of
the
outstanding
stock
of
Six
Ninety
Three
Sutter
Publications,
Inc.
2.
PROPERTIES
The
properties
held
by
Trustees
of
the
California
Medical
Association
are
summarized
as
follows:
693
Sutter
679
Sutter
Street
Street
Total
Buildings
and
improvements
.........
.....................
$335,690
$
77,888
$413,578
Carpets,
installation,
and
other
........
...................
20,359
670
21,029
356,049
78,558
434,607
Less
accumulated
depreciation
........
.....................
124,953
22,470
147,423
231,096
56,088
287,184
Land
.................................................
87,400
92,817
180,217
$318,496
$148,905
$467,401
The
property
located
at
693
Sutter
Street,
San
Francisco,
is
subject
to
a
deed
of
trust
to
The
Connecticut
Mutual
Life
Insurance
Company
as
collateral
for
a
note
with
a
balance
of
$4,450
at
June
30,
1972.
The
management
decided
in
1971
to
discontinue
recording
depreciation
on
the
693
Sutter
Street
building,
which
is
used
almost
entirely
by
the
C-alifornia
Medical
Association.
Proper
maintenance
is
expected
to
keep
the
building
in
good
condition.
The
679
Sutter
Street
buldding
and
improvements
are
being
depreciated
over
20
years
and
carpets,
instal-
lation,
and
other
property
over
10
years.
The
straight-line
method
is
used.
Appraisals
made
by
Marshall
and
Stevens
on
October
15
and
December
4,
1970
show
the
following
val-
uations
for
the
buildings:
693
Sutter
679
Sutter
Street
Street
Reproduction
cost
........
...............................
$696,618
$277,204
Depreciated
reproduction
cost
.......................................
$
487,633
$184,639
3.
TRUST
FUNDS
These
funds
are
summarized
as
follows:
For
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ben
H.
Read
$
69,000
Morris
Herzstein
Bequest
(accumulated
earnings
remitted
to
Trustees
of
the
California
Medical
Association)
....................................
7,433
Life
insurance
retirement
plan
egal
counsel
....................................
67,940
Other:
Howard
Hassard
-
Deferred
compensation
.................................
$16,000
Murray
Klutch
-
Funded
by
payroll
deductions
..............
..............
4,129
20,129
$164,502
The
Wells
Fargo
Bank
is
the
trustee
under
the
Morris
Herzstein
trust.
The
corpus
is
invested
in
4,480
units
of
Wells
Fargo
Bank
Common
Stock
Fund
with
a
value
of
$26,925
at
June
30,
1972.
The
life
insurance
retirement
plan
for
legal
counsel
is
offset
by
the
cash
surrender
value
of
a
life
insurance
policy.
44
ONE
HUNDRED
SECOND
ANNUAL
SESSION
