xt7zcr5n9g1t_12 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zcr5n9g1t/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zcr5n9g1t/data/82m1.dao.xml Evans, Herndon J., 1895-1976 3.5 Cubic feet Herndon J. Evans, editor of the Pineville Sun in Bell County, Kentucky, closely followed labor unrest in the Kentucky coalfields, especially in Harlan and Bell Counties, during the early 1930s. The collection contains handbills, leaflets, pamphlets and newspaper clippings collected by Evans primarily from 1931-1933. Also included are handwritten notes, correspondence, and drafts of articles and editorials written by Evans as well as memorabilia such as Communist Party membership books and organizational charts. archival material English University of Kentucky This digital resource may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Physical rights are retained by the owning repository. Copyright is retained in accordance with U. S. copyright laws. For information about permissions to reproduce or publish, contact the Special Collections Research Center. Herndon J. Evans Collection Coal miners--Kentucky Coal mines and mining--Economic conditions. Communism--Kentucky. Editors--Kentucky. Pamphlets. Strikes and lockouts--Coal mining--Kentucky. Miscellaneous [not strike-related] text Miscellaneous [not strike-related] 2012 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zcr5n9g1t/data/82m1/82m1_1/82m1_1_12/121610/121610.pdf section false xt7zcr5n9g1t_12 xt7zcr5n9g1t \;p0§\mwJ<;A,jw,,7Il‘1(¤};?
i “ " L
m' H,¤!‘w··dR·~·• &¤ £fq”‘·°, A
>·9·¤ G€·,L2i‘;»- Q~q_I
H7-
D42.a:-"&V\»» c€»fU¤»-<1$ WM AA/’¢Qva_
· ·— ‘CE.z/
»4,,`a/YVY _\¤Q;·,,4- S 4,ucw /JA9/U`=·7 jg 6-* Vlkq/b`/hu
I c%. rwv-4
-Q~_,,`Q,.z.x.,\g..,v 0•.J·.¤-·- bv-4£»Q OM
W Vb AWWZ OV QJ!/y_L/I/A/A,£;,i,¤.£Zv`
3 CMM (rb, ·% {jb wl 1;,* »,£;·».1}i
M / .,»· ( ) _»;._j,»,,Q.»¤v4
!r_,J•%*~·j_ {gg}! E; QA'&/ /L/Q } /
A jhkig EA QM/,.,_ Q {gn in Q7/¤-#4
A k
°` ` , ` €u¤~·(’ Q-»
4.,4; W u~.¤c.M,··9- Sk¢~‘~¤<»- 3
¢¤`?,1,,,,,,..I,u]?/. Sam €~c>··°/
dm »-»·•$—~¤\ nh WQWL ~9-M11, V'- $***07
fm QM GUJLLW;3 TAF www mum.
§~9¤-M,.`4`3 w¤~¤~Z—.ud ¤L..Q¢»4qrZ..`I;,,,,,;+
,,,.`€,` AQ wm
<°¢—*v~**~ *>° 6¤»@-¢¢=»¢»A#»~·4*’*(’7"`“"·"·
amd QL/WMF/LQj_.6g__a_;-_; .;, ,Ji'.i'......»4’.¤.d fz
zzzwwl @e».&¤»·¢¤-#Wg’”“““ _
:cs,w..€,u m <>»~i»»~#—»°f~ ?”’°““"°
°‘@‘”;"' ~uM¤+ 4-,~»¤~‘»~°~Q~,
Q,5rv¢·»¢»¤- ’“`Q“’l"h`M
June lO, 1962
Herndon J. Evans
220 Clinton Road,
Lexington, Kentucky.
Dear Mr Evans:
It meetswith nw approval to republish " The Historical Sketches " written
by my grandfather, William Ayres.
Ygig truly! / A
.. e .-’//V F jk ·/V
/ I ( /
Richard Ayres
~
T; E- Y ¤ArA¤1€*Gs>véf<- V?
’-i nor. ’- Byja business high, _J Ijg,i1g§_'·,_¢1t,—V hill
= thatfyou·"njiean ._a man qualified »-‘‘ tl}?
1, willing}to__per§oi~n1,the_iduties'bt,vthe Fe;
5 binge iii niekameway t1uic_£1ig_¤w¤ei; »`j;·j
I-- of any\big business require- o!_‘those_
A whom they place in charge."’HeYmust»
. hzinlia -the_necessary knowledgeand the
’ , willingness].-and ·‘courageV,to{.’put'_the
‘ knowledge "into execution., _Iylen·*o£ tm;
" this class, as a rule, are not given to_ is
‘ selfixploitationg and for that reason Saiié
are not as well knownas .the__fprotes; iw?
j sio`nal`politicians£ ·’,. · 5 if *’·’ ij- {,5.14
Do you not think that the press would wisg °
s be _re~ndering a great favor if lit would
` locate, advertise e.nd”sugg*est th’ei·n;to 1; "
. ·the`voters? _ ' g- _ ·` Z]-_.Z}.1'_ but;
_ 1 Witl1,A;that end in -view rig?
_ to suggest that the vHon.V'_,4Williani théf
i Ayres- of Pineville woiyd jnake js HE?
creditable} Governor as any man in {0 j
* the _S`tate.V -_Reared_ and educated in to 2
g Central ‘Kentucky, he began‘ his ca- ion
_ reer as a lawyer in the Acityhof Lougf évél
4 isvillei In a few yearsafterhe io-, mc,
, i cated ithere some Eastern "capitalists ,__i.g
2 were in search ofv_the best-mar}- they - 1
- could tind to place 1¤‘chai—ge{ of;_their,_ .
i holdings in the giountalns ;of -Ken- his,
tueky. After-a thorough investigation imi-
· . t1iey:se1ec_tedt_Mit- Awe; epd ,h¤Y‘=`héld 3:
v_ on to him everrsince; TTT; ’’'‘_ *'¤¤‘;f'.‘fj g *j
` It is doubtful whether there isja cf;
~ , man in `1{entucky; better acquainted rev;
j with_all its sections and theirfneeds mu`
; than`~_l1e.wHe‘ is a.- man o£_ ability; _ J
' ; courage, `stainless character- and ga im} _
it Christian gentleman,__and would·’i{eflect Wh
I honor on the State asits Chjef Execu· mg ‘
, tive. _`}1e,,w0u1_d have to be drafted. wg
Let'; draft‘~him. . . . " ., ~’,
{ _ · , BENT VJBACKED NTQTER. SO?
i ` iL¢x1¤€t1¤¤»°1·iy· - te; ..-. gi
¤.@1#e—#a M , -»
LL! ,{/Q,·L»> »}·/rr;/x _ rf]/{SV`/I BQ},.-`/,»v,\_`_,,LJ ,\L iw? I ibm L‘.t,""Q_C{•
\‘)» ¤— ,{»4;—L r>J »L) mg`,] L_L.,_*_j »(;~.E. ;q_ _,) X] VLM/;._Q (QW ,4 H 7 _ gn @1;
;·-CE , — ,· Q »—7 M Lijd ¤~.
ij ~~ :L,L_`7 U -cA;-¤zr»m»,g»e *1.,, 1 L3 ° > ~. iT<~ ‘ " " °
\ X, kx, N __k,\_\ \_";r 4 M) gl, xv { a " } {/ ,% O , .,
i) e, C. ~/{ ~ °’ _ Q _ . .
~ L #°°*-/ é- J cr. N//a _ {jxge. ¢~F nr, L.-`_;§LLcL; qid gk ,;—{—
’ l [I ’-_ _ A F, _
el U 7 q""‘ L/L*:— ‘·*.cVz us 0.*; rw, {QQ,. {k»{1Q'1..» .:,T`
. i.,· V-. "` . ·»
rm", d }` ¤~@5“·· / ; A 5 4 *- f ; . L .-__ ·
S` ww, ak.; sg/CK', Q _ ,_) mal? C§___,Xj- (Q
Ga -4, , `--;— L1,} .{ . ¤ U . / l
E A ~ X ir >\'{ o '$» .?:4 py) 5* yy Qi C"·'],{,,V__`Q)4 L
JQ ·\,x>·;Jw,_;~__;,_ WW/Ll i _ 4 V _ ·E <\/
4;--> L ¢`\/.-x,,·,\>—·— __ U QQ ’· ;`a}_ *3
' "if ~ ,,,4 _, 4)-].. C,./V_ V o J;. "Q 4_4, ,
._ s ·' , M rf ¥b>»\,s>-M. {-:1,QE; B > J-, __ l I J W f
”€;;,u_ V · I0 A. , w ""‘ V ’”~’=/`**·*L»—~; * `·—··~
'" "°¤ .~ 0/* ,.. - _,JyL_ . __ \ 4 "·» _' _
.:1;; { A ( L, `./r` P. VV Vi`L'Q /~'§)\},:2£'k) i""` 1 6
`“'?_·ziQ€ Q, LQ, . , } **4 `7
‘ s ` ""` H" """‘*··f`—-$i»¤;—L,,_» · Ag. {if" _ _ » ·- ;’
·*’1/I»» *{· ;i_'d" / J X J L, léwr/Q I . `lrbafiz W-M
WM :“""‘·’ ; 0 °'“°"`*(i·` C`·¤· ~ Cém.
CQ;’ (;9q,,_>·1.,`Q,,»·;, Q D Q ,_ S ‘—·"'•·\ _, 0*-
_ , `
V Q~¤ Gb; ? . · . _
gw » 2% €»o.d 'C@L•._ c,Q,·.,Q Q , 2 QQ L.
QT »..‘¤fl.L .<§6W;__g flw pq
gfx {P l 7 J}-- ¤ `3’ E}-v·,,..g_ _
Cj ' Pr;/L,,c)7L `qq/V J-v . A .
*F www ··;€L.;,>`. "Y J, { ri
` A yé {5 LTLQA *yT%,% ,£;Q··'-L¤;.¢,.._;"iQ,`L\jL{;"— Cirm/;é .¥'1.“i>»°‘J
Q/:’ ' ·‘I ·· `J {VN. · _ `li _ ' .
Xrvvr L', ;,“__L' W .;3;_J_“ _.;;_,g;·, l;_;&,4_,; .;;,j;x?’\?¢*—~~£" if ` -
..: Q/M
9
D i"”"*M¢,,.
, “"°· ,0/ W- UL Cj ,\
W IQ, § ""'€’:»LV§;(; "*>~i ,· ._
M »=”%
( W % _ ` _ p V1 CL/afi;
Q at -,2,Q* `\ cu> {6 , “';w°‘
— I/zjé I · 4`4 · L "r ·—`f".
W"°'¤*&L., {K5 Q*-¢¥ `1 J i`Q·<·1/ V- Q-4 "€;z€*— Cmi‘L‘?/
. ~»¢»_Ni__, I 'bvmw · ""* "* m;)
Q M »¢~·»¤==~·* ·~ · »-1 ' 7· M *"'*~—¤ ·
`, ~ =,_j' §_ I/ZT—r.€_ {
QAJGLQ ir` J3- V1" ¤:A;r~,,. •
\J"7 gww »§§`°' °‘~=~‘* U KM iw
<2m;;= map T <>/',,,LZ»Q, %§°°‘° C
MA Il V we- U ’ L;,!“?Q;•_,`_` *~ /0
_ `~—¤ .11,, (T ' x 4, ‘ '$-» if ‘ _ ` _ .’
gh 1 rl ..;. -_, L} P
,?y_,,. t *3 pfélgah {P 2_q_ _? ' , <§.L,,.,,_ ..
N 5 sx ·. { • M
..L . `l‘L,,g»»·/` §§A`#‘»·-..., li °·=·@*’-·j··q’ wJ’“Q";:.9._ I
‘ i" MT h, ’ ’*g;%,T 1* -¤- kw Me. S M Q
·*" ·Z—~4 m kg W. "€¥~». 4%/— ’ “‘»~»—/
- `I ¤+ G - W QQ
` - E @$2;,4; · ‘ 5 "m" __ / J
}"Y3 fi;. /.4,, / ,p{?€~·Z·»¤k<°‘| é¢"r'1//l»4 {IA. Avg /;\`_
J
ff r' 4 °`“ / ' //7,* 5* /
k ?p**‘£·“°“'“(i'/3. { *5 ·(··»·(· Ak- C A/‘ C I 4 (Z) "°
1 _/ [ 1 ·) Q ’ ·
2;,6 f~*£%°"" \V /`//.Ja,, {T cp /»·&<¢·(,C,:. "`/@1* / Vb éf;€A»4,,
JV ‘ ,V
. wg _/ ` ._ ° { .
( "
,4 I _, F.;fV__ · — »» U- _
JL1? ·<,¢,.¤& ?c*€Z»-;.;;A€A¤::"M~ `,” J 7/;./;* ff; };_,d.»4.»g,·; FL; JCAEF
n " z f. • FJ // / L
Jr Q C; {S3 .3;;, ye iy;1 {44,, if (W /‘}-·\ _ {AL, s,0,./N $4- L-
, j I/{
I I;} { gf! ‘ /3* nl A
Q1? fceia m:?2,,¤:y.4.»~. >,f~/{ >7:V,,lJ» _g•€; ,{_ Q Q /
? ri 1 L~·¥¢‘;`: "\, :1/ii! - .§` {{1-* nf ( .»>°‘
" /2*-·'r f*—v.&·<: "` **2 Q'- Q2, .¤ `( §{ R/f
"i/ ° . [ . l .,4%. , A
‘J··-4·»£»% ,,¢¤.¢{g,, ;";:v'1,.g¢,ég.d,}’ IK, F7 K "‘ Aj¢··¢·‘Y"· ¢"i“*·**‘*·#=-
` ` L { T 5,
Af J &’*"`•"’”¢?f '4*"""“‘§’*""" @9*%;.
__.·• { . L J;
5 €L»<. (,·LQ,. ` .·f—y,,_. fg gi Q S (FQ! Cf *·f}’C-*·‘·* *’*‘*¤··=.¤ fyi? 4· M'! -‘._ I
M f! · M 5 K " 7 K
"“£*’* }L¢».—-¢A.»of»¢-. P 'YP Mc/~ ¢,——·’~··—¤ { #~·&·=wx»-~ +‘°t‘/Z—*"\.·¢\., gf f`?#'f,1,_1__
U ~\
sg wgék if · A Fw;-MA "*-=·•
{ 4* lv · °°*~···/( A *"·*‘ · €’ h~M~»+.»··»~. ·
, Y · ,o
;> Lu. ¢‘rd,,~v~·~C/?<=**·=*~· `7·‘YZ€..r··? c,(;»1,·~¤-~¤»··»w£ ~·.»-ul ,
5 L
A¢° ';°"L·&A•*C¢£»¢;»;(K~rg `Y} é {J. `vvv gxrem _,.¤"‘$_>
202 BANK OF COMMERCE Bun..¤|nG
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY
PHONE 4-cass
OFFICERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
J. S. i:::AN;?:;" MID- °°”E°`°E'TT ‘ J. $·rE»=nEn Wxrruns. cn-•A1nMAn A. B. HAn•:ccx, Jn.
HOMER L BAKER VICE-PRESIDENT LEXINGTON PARIS
n.¤tusvn.n.E Wu.n.¤AM H.S»<1nnEn W_ ARNOLD HANGER
PAULG B¤.AzEa JR v.¤E-¤REa»¤ENT “"'”°’°" "'°"”‘°"°
AQHLAND h I E¤wAn¤ S. DAENEY COLEMAN C.Jc>nns·ron. M.D.
°· ”*·°- v· °=·*"=s · ¤=~* ¤....`E’Z'I;Z°" an
_ LANCASTER * * °""*'E
MRS. SAM H. FLOWERS VICE-PRESIDENT HAZARD HOPKINSVH-LE
MIDDLEBBORO
Fsuncns M. MAss1E. M.D. VICE-PRESIDENT Jgnugxvy- 29;
LEXINGTON
SAM A. OvEns·mEE·r. M.D. vncE-•=nEsr¤En·1·
LOUISVILLE
LEROY M. Mu.Es ·rnEAsunEn
LEXINGTON
Russsu. E. WHITE sEcnE·rAnv
MANAGING DIRECTOR
DIRECTORS 1
Mr. Herndon hvans
CHARLES $·A¤·~·S Lexington Herald
OVINGTON _ ‘
s......... Bannzs 237 West bhort Street
ELIZABETHTOWN .
Bsunwnm B.BAuc•-•MAn,M.D. L€X]‘nF?:-bOn) Kentucky
FRANKFORT
Mus. T. C. CARn¤r..n. f _, I
snEP»-¢ER¤svu.|.E lily.
DAv|¤ F`. Cocxs
LOUISVILLE
R'°“ZZEg.°;Z$““ First I want to say that I am sensible of the honor
_""*‘S·T_§;§_;“°" of being president of the Kentucky Medical Foundation. I have
H¤·~=L»J-¤·v·s.M.¤. been accused of bein dedicated° I deem it an honor to be ilt .
OWENSEORO ,
DR. HERMAN L. D0n0vAn
ARTHU;E,j,`T`QTj_'L_D_D_S_ I want to take this occasion to review briefly the
“"'"°*°“ situation, First it should be said the Medical Center did not
HOLMES ELLIS _ _ _ _ _
H ~¤T»—g grow out of an ambition of the University to have a medical
""°$ZX.AaTZZ"s school grace its campus. The origin of the concept of a second
w·F·§f$§i'{., medical school was studies of medical service in the State
**···=··¤:°€jj;;<=;E published in l93l. These studies discovered trends that would
PAu|.B.HA|.1..M.D. certainly require capital development to reverse. The great
PAINTSVILLE ¤ • • •
V.A__,,cK5°,,_M_D_ Depression and World War II postponed for lS years possibility
CLINTON ° "
VmGu.K1nnAn¤. M.D. Of Such und€rtaklng°
LANCASTER
G"—°";L}'Q_5g§‘;f§“”* At the close of the War these trends had reached a
E¤~=s;°*j;_¤:¤;;;~¤~» critical point and were continuing. The number of doctors in
NEWTON w.n..L the State had declined to more than l,5OO below the national
"E"°“s°“ avera e·= the forces of other ersonnel and the facilities for
Gu.McnE N. Nunn ~. ’
J C r;f;;;‘:;°" medical care were being left far behind by the advances of
' W R gm »·¤=¤~ medicine. In 'LB Louisville moved and got State aid for its
‘ '.§.3ZZZZ‘“" medical school· it was soon realized that this would not suffice
R s MD ’
.R. . .. · ·
L;j;’;i§LE to correct the situation.
C|.v¤E C. SPARKS. M.D.
ASHLAND
EZn.vus J.sT....-. Finall after re resentatives of the American Medical
HICKNIAN S
JAMES Smmm Association in l95l had recommended a second medical school ,
E OOMF ° ' ' " °
_,_FA_;_ vAJj;m_M_D_ located at the University of Kentucky, the university moved, a
F g=>;J~·=*¤~ Joint resolution was passed by the *52 session of the Legislature
RED . AC 5 • u •
rEx.~¤£`¤~ asking for studies to be made and reported to the l95h session.
Lvnmn E. WAcEns. D.M,D.
LEXINGTON
JACKWELCH
GWENTON
Mus. E. REED Wn.s¤n
LEXINGTON
GLEN Wzrnnmn
LEXINGTON
There was lack of enthusiasm and of leadership and
in May '53 the first move was made to organize an instrument
of the people, After gropings and delays, the permanent or-
ganization of the Kentucky Medical Foundation was perfected
on September 8, 'Sh at a meeting in Frankfort,
The situation during the early days of the Foundation
was that of a declining medical service and an increasing popu-
lation, The achievements of the Foundation of these early days
were many; it kept the situation before the people; it crystal-
lized the concept of a great medical center; it accustomed people
to realistic figures of costs of a great medical center; it
stressed human values, It did not stress fund—raising from
private sources because there were only visions and dreams to
sell at that time,
Today the situation is greatly changed, Not the least
of these changes is in the climate at the University, To see a
devoted staff sustained by the University translating these
visions and dreams into realities has changed the atmosphere of
the campus, Visions and dreams have matured into plans; plans
are being translated into buildings. There is every confidence
that the faculty to be assembled will be of the same high order
of excellence, Dr, Evans, who can speak with authority, is
predicting the Medical Center will rank with the best,
New medical centers lack many enriching features that
older schools have acquired along the way, They include such
things as endowed chairs, departments and beds, scholarships,
loan funds, research funds, endowed lectureships and others,
Also state university medical centers grow and develop. There
will doubtless be need for capital building and expansion, It
is out of these enriching features and continued growth the
Foundation expects to build its program of activities, There
are more than visions and dreams to sell now,
Sincerely yours, p //
7.
J. S. Chambers, M, D,
President, Kentucky Medical Foundation
jsc/rwe
The Kentucky Medical Foundation, Incorporated, has had a temporary tax-exempt status, `
Pursuant to the following letter, the Foundation is now exempt from Federal income tax.
Form 6977 (Rev. B-58)
U, S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Internal Revenue Service
(Seal) Washington 25, D. C, In reply refer to
T:R:EO-b
Jan 23 l959 TUC
Kentucky Medical Foundation
202 Bank of Commerce Building
Lexington, Kentucky
Gentlemen:
It is the opinion of this office, based upon the evidence presented, that you
are exempt from Federal income tax as an organization described in section 50l(c)(3)
of the Internal Revenue Code of l95h, as it is shown that you are organized and
operated exclusively for charitable and educational purposes.
Accordingly, you are not required to file income tax returns unless you change
the character of your organization, the purposes for which you were organized, or
your method of operation, Any such changes should be reported immediately to the
District Director of Internal Revenue for your district in order that their effect
upon your exempt status may be determined,
You are required, however, to file an information return, Form 990A, annually,
with the District Director of Internal Revenue for your district so long as this
exemption remains in effect, This form may be obtained from the District Director
and is required to be filed on or before the fifteenth day of the fifth month follow-
ing the close of your annual accounting period, which ends September 30,
Contributions made to you are deductible by the donors in computing their taxable
income in the manner and to the extent provided by section 170 of the 195h Code.
Bequests, legacies, devises or transfers to or for your use are deductible in
computing the value of the taxable estate of a decedent for Federal estate tax pur-
poses in the manner and to the extent provided by sections 2055 and 2106 of the 195h
Code, Gifts of property to or for your use are deductible in computing taxable
gifts for Federal gift tax purposes in the manner and to the extent provided by
section 2522 of the 195h Code,
No liability is incurred by you for the taxes imposed under the Federal Insuraice
Contributions Act (social security taxes) unless you have filed a waiver of exemption
certificate in accordance with the applicable provisions of such Act. In the event
you desire social security coverage for your employees or have any questions relating
to the filing of a waiver of exemption certificate you should take the matter up with
your District Director of Internal Revenue,
Your attention is called to the provisions of section 50l(c)(3) of the Internal
Revenue Code of 195h under which your exemption will be revoked if any substantial
part of your activities consists of carrying on propaganda, or otherwise attempting,
to influence legislation, or if you participate in, or intervene in (including the
publishing or distributing of statements), any political campaign on behalf of any
candidate for public office,
Failure to file the required information return or to otherwise comply with the
provisions of section 6033 of the Code and regulations applicable thereto may result
in theiermination of your exempt status,
Any reference herein to a provision of the l95h Code shall be deemed a refer-
ence to the corresponding provisions of the 1939 Code,
The District Director of Internal Revenue for your district is being advised
of this action,
Very truly yours,
(signed) J., F. wsriey
Chief, Exempt Organizations Branch
'1`HE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, KY.
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 7, 1959
O
Technique . . C 00 Glg S €W (535
"”"’”""""g UK Sh IW 'h N ld
, * . . =,, ;3;%;2%;é1i;¥z€;€z%=i;i;i;:zi;§;%;iei;é;·2%aiz¥;é;ii;i:¥;i;:;=?2%;,$ dd d d` `t d ' d
5681*5 R0¤¤1d€,d M€d1<>¤l Suldems ?E-;f;;i; h·»e‘ e hh;‘‘h;·€€ Fig ii. é?Il§Zt€£. ‘”""`°y `“` Er
., . s , , , · - · o ‘,e.,, . ."‘’ For example, students may
Inbtcad of NAI I Ow rl €€}1111€1¤11S `::‘‘ watch 3 d¤ct<>1`·P¤U€¤i imerview
‘·-. »».. if `-`. in the hvspital thwuzh 0¤€·W6Y
By ROBERT P. CLARK II_= glass, The patient would be told
Lexington, Ky., May 6.-Buddmg doctors at the University ‘‘`_ · tg _y ___AA, é g;*;§;jbl‘;°{$)n;Y;'f;‘;‘;%· gigtighi
of Kentucky College of Medicine will find nothing stodgy _:__.a ;_V ship would be retained,
0I` hidebound within its gleaming new walls, `‘‘ ’ "°a·· · IF:-éwer grougg qf;t1;d5k1;tsl;yié1
The b¤¤di¤gS themselves wm be impressive- iiia _·s·’ e’`’ » §lE€s°r:$Z°°iLa$f:¤g Opurpcsizsi
But even more so will be me . ae; ‘- » Instead. clinical conferences
m¤d€r¤ ideas about what vhvsi- ""d‘?"b*°‘“y b° the .f“`“ at 3 '````; I 4 may be held e1S¤wh¤r¤—with 3
cians should know, and new they medical school designed and _s Student alone making his Ob.
Shmlld bé taught. built with this "1eve1s of care" i=_.. servations and reporting to the
This is Clear frm interviews · · · ttw. " SY°¤P·
with soma ofthe men who will phggiggggn 0‘?‘“£6St colleges c=··‘ :_;pj ein a larger scm, me U,dK,
make the wheels turn at the , _ ‘ ‘°’`` ‘- ‘ ¥iz;5§;_— `· ` ,_,».-.oi Me ical School wants its gra u-
new school, opening next year. may be 111 for COHS1d€l`3bl€ Sul`- ` T jQ"* ¤. ·»__ ;_, __.___ ,Vi:i,E;;;E;ggQg§§ ’ Z " ‘ _. ‘i ates to be "br0adly educated"-
"There is a real ferment in prisg when they begin classes at _ K I- · A _· to take an interest in comrminity
medical education today/’ SAYS ;A if _;_, ggl affairs and 111 cultural activities.
. the new school. _ _,,__ n . . .
3 Statéméflt of Ph110S0PhY PW- Pl , g S H Cl .-._r»— ,;,;; tWe want re§p0ns1ble citizergs,
pared by the busy U. K. Medical ¤¤¤¤¤ ma €1` 355% _ _— - i·i:_c {gf; *15; ‘i‘‘ Q no narrow tec niciansfsayst e
Center staff. Gone, Ol. nearly SO, wm be the t · . ·§=§i€i ‘ statement of philosophy.
Grouping of Patients big class? ge nequired attend- DEAN WILLIAM R. WILLARD Fmexrime Need Noted
coxggfhe staff is working ac- 6 mum mm` Heads meaam couege toTgiielsclgglogéghsrfligrzgxvgll
F1·gm yéxpeyimgntal programs T11€1‘€ ¤¤d0¤bi€d]Y will be their book learning nas they g0_·· proper living conditions, and the
all Over me country, Dean wu- °°“$1d€f¤b’€ ffeedm to use And the fast learners may irecdomfrom anxiety to engage
Ham R. Willard and keyfawlw "f€”°“°" b°°kS d“"“‘g mms- even wind up their four-year m these Cuituie Pursuits and
. mi am h°“‘” System (d°°“’“· mmmg in time years others ¤¤m¤¤¤¤¤y ¤ff¤¤S·
First of two articles after all, are professional men). may {md five or 5% ·y€ars a Students need fl-eg time {OI-
members have been culling out "Far too often we’re still in a bum. period. ' "independent work, electives,
. rigid lock-step ar1·an¤ement," · · { , and I`€8dlI`lg," the statement
thelbei and decmng h°“’ *0 said Dean Willard, whg is also Selggge pvgxagg fggfgvshdesigraiii adds, and ‘_‘some ‘quiet time’ in
app Y. t. em her? . U. K. vice-president for the Med- Qspeciélly for working with pa, Which to think and organize their
gg¤*;;ggLgm§]¤;{;r€gJg11lgegg mi cam. mts knowledgea-
ce » _ » _ UYO ca *3; 4 h t d g M ' · - { The knowledge they will re-
§v9gg§g·°ggng;ggg¤¤§vg;¤S¤;;;1 pg emyéhngfi ¤r.°’§$i11aZdSa`édi%. tak§1;“cii2*0?°p§ti§$2;‘ £,§"°y§u me-the mem of their
° ` "There’s no use to try " h t d O VE thin to mak sch00li¤g—wil1 also be along
°°¤“Y· Thi · 1 11 { · ave ° Z P ° ry g · E we11-rounded lines
··P1.0gr€ssiv€»» medical care 5 1S €5I§€<>§_Y THB 1¤ 5 alecture, Dr. Willard said, Th d f ·t k _ _
wm be the theme with ¤¤¤€¤tS $2k§’§‘0i‘le€§$§“ti$4fdS§2F“é%SE£ ming <>¤~Si·¤·= M eses is kept‘?p’2`?i¤?¤%£€°’l£°fZc`Z‘11tE§
Separateéd-l2icc°rd1ng to then. de` tion cannot stop on commence- Each student will have his S€1€¢U0¤ of SWGGHES will be
grgtiiomgaggssfle ickest eo le ment day. It must go on into own research area and_lab0ra- based QH the_11k€1ih¤0d that
-11 bs d S dthp P internship and residency or tory space—to be used in most m¤¤Y will stay IH Kentucky and
xg stigggugg €;l£1u1El0Or€0?L;ILsé other `forms of post-graduate all of his courses, h S€¥§ Sm¤lht0bW¤t¤¤dl;t¤{Hl ¤1`€HS-
. . . ‘ ' "This orients the teac ing €Y W1 6 wg 'COYHDFG-
h°$P1ta1·Ab1tfaFth°Y awaywm ¤=·¤m¤g· around the student" said Dr hensive medicine" and a phi-
tlietthoiesylio require ‘ constant' Patient Work Due Sooner Robert Straus, chairhan of the losophy pf family pm·ctic€_ And
u n° m enswe cam Students will work sooner newly formed department of be- the social and environmental
System Felt More Efficient with patients than in many med- havioral science. "The professor factors mv_0lved m health and
General patients wm be in ical schools-in ttlhe first arid gogsl to the student? _u h sickness will be carefully kept
mother area, and the least sick second years, so ey can app y e pa ients, o¤_ wi ave m mm .
—the convalescent and walking
—in an entirely separate sec-
tion.
Trial experience elsewhcre has
shown this gives more efficient,
more sensible, and perhaps
:heaper hospital care. The
United States Public Health
Service recently commented en-
husiastically on the idea. _
The new U. K. hospital will
THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1959
I O
"""""'*""""‘ S h lW°ll T h M Th S °
To Meaican Study C 00 1 €£lC 0I‘€_ 311 Cl€I1C€
By ROBERT P. CLARK ‘¤»·; ...., _; :·_· ·—si V:‘·g graduation, along with medical to help develop community some new dimensions on what
$·¤r···~···~··· ¤··•· ·~r¤•·r _‘i-=». i " 3;-.; _»-_ science. · health services. is to be taught-and will hope
L°"mgt°“¤KY·· May 7-*AS any »»'`' fr? l ` W V? A vii There is the very important The department of behavioral its graduates will therefore be
dmmr k¤°ws’ them-is a wml? - V’r— Y ··i~’ 1 mi 'd { dv` ' th ciemz into which man £ better fitted to serve their fel-
lot more tothe practice of medi- ·. ’ _. f _,_r., ig “°°“°_ °_$‘ E ° m? ‘°m€—_ ° S °· Y_ °
cine than the science of it, _g; ·_;-A i E ¤.; ’r,_ . j 3 organization of h1S practice, these new elements of medical low men.
But the medical schools are so f ‘» ·· j ’`.—. <¤Qg-¤Q§gz*¤Qf; costs and fees, prepayment in- education fall, is an innovation
{"*§§*"g$"?,d Q? °*’a°§,*f$h";¥’i§‘ ··.,... *." ‘ °`‘‘ ,`l’·‘a surance, diminution of medical me medical semis.
Y an m=·5 *€¤°° 3 E 6 S Qs}; ‘=· ‘i--_
little time left for anything else. ,___ _;f*.;_ 1, ria caf' 1 f , Other. Schmls mile Programs
The new Uluvemty of Kem -_,> 2 _ ot o answers in these or special courses m 1t. Often
lucky College of Medicine is ;,· %g‘i‘:1_;I`&_ h*;;k;f’;Vg»f;;:;%E1g§3¥;g the subject matter-—what there
d¤t¤rm·i¤ed to do something if °.; ¥ .._-- ‘i‘z it ·:·¤:-.-. ; ;2:?:;;: · is or in-is minded in mem.
about ic. ..,.’i ss=i. *%.452I; ‘°"°s°“°"· · · - ·
"We want to provide a type of {5 The school will not be a pro- tive medicine ml p§¥chIaFry’
education that will be of the 3 poueut cfaparticular scheme of H°?m‘ Véd lgnedgilne mh°“r
in me ualit in terms 0fmed·· :;:2* . ,_,:- s. s·s.»=»= l :·¢ medical care said the am. It S°°*° Y- $**1 Y- ”“5· FM
E q Y , . t ...» N ..,... ...,. c . ¤ becom Ov th Em- { 1
ical science, and at the same will present facts for the stu- Wen gefingl cirgplei aofalgg
time will give attention to the dents, and let them draw their . . . . ‘
special was of xe¤¢¤¤ky.·· ,.. ;., - M ¤¤¤¤1¤Si¤¤S- 1§f.§“,1?’:,r]él.§$,ca$E’£f`°“’ gm"`
SEI}? 2i2§§m€i§’“3l E5; $33323 `-” u,J`?$‘°§¤§‘;%2"¥? i‘§2§§Za°°“““ ”°“°“» ”S‘“"°¤*s- Ps
· · _ . ti ··i-. I »=‘‘= :·-;;f’s$? ·,e:_r `' ‘‘. · · ' '
department-liehavioral science ..·.; _ A fullrscale course may be gfxS·C;?;§;fa1;bl;;'E_a°1}1é’€’;0r?;
——¤f the states ¤€W€5K medical given in medical economics and play Several mln Doctors
scl;)<><>1.t _ _ 1 _ t d _i-* medicaisaqe administration —_¤ shouid understand mesa mm,
dr. {S- ran? isha svcig cgis tan DK ROBERT STRAUS field that is dealt with only m and how they im€,.act_ i
gi DOC OF 0 P 1050P Y, H0 all H d d art t a few lectures, 1f that, at many Another facet of behavioral
`. . ea Slww €D mw medical schools. Science is human growth and
$0631 Aspccts Studicd is the collaboration of many Stcrotype Rarely True d;¤ée1$‘i;)m§¤;—h¤wplecplelgrcvig
His new department deals with types of d¤Qt¤rS, and <>f muses. Med' al d · —, t- 1 _ 3 3 M .P.YS*°¤ ¤¤
the impomt social and amt. $§¤¤St§»t;<>¤¤1W¤€?k¤Fi·PhY=`·*°¤1 vm‘€h§Zi§]§,1;?(1¥§i1§aJ?’§.oiL 53;;; ;g;;¤=*mS**¤S M ¤*
t· ,1 ·d { d· · - ·th erapis , voca ipna counse- » - ·
las, and tothers m cmg for g;;1;};5;g,g;g;;,j¤;g¤t¤°t with SP¤¤ifi¤ Medim age ofphvsicians wd <>thqr_p¢r- UM d.. . , d fh
Medicine at Syracuse Center patients, and the re- sunnel trained to administer 6 lcme 1535 U. Y0 _uma“
Faculty members at the mw sources Eised intthe }patientg‘ health 59rvice5," gowgiédegeaopriieint,gndlillness
· · treatmen ——no ma ter w at me · . l'0l1 011 6 1 0 S ¤¤·
;(2;£O§;e;Vrh1;};ew;%;.€t:(§{; ical or social conditions are in- Dwutmcut Is I1m°"u°¤ _ _Understanding all of this is a
the beam, habits and amtudes volvcd. _ Part of a medical schqo1’s Job, big order. And, as Dr. Willard
of the people of Kentucky The student will take these the U. K. faculty feelg, is go dis- says, tihliou can t teach a student
· ' _ and other basic lessons in medi- cover the health nee s 0 com- every 1ng." _
ha$£;.i§ s1;iEg::L;c;1haIr:l(;1i1$is_t§)t 5; cal care into his practice after munities-and do what it can But the new school will put
compasses the whole realm of
sociology, cultural anthropology,
and experimental psychology.
Research Considered Vital
But behavioral research in
Kentucky is especially vital if
the medical school is really to
serve the needs of patients and
of its state, the faculty feels.
Other keystone: in the
sch00l’s philosophy:
1. Comprehensive medicine.
This means dealing with a per-
son’s entire health needs-not
just his sickness, but how to ,
prevent sickness, and how to
· rehabilitate the disabled.
2. The team approach. This
i ` ' ‘ ~ A ` - ` ` ,,4¢ 5 W ) \(,\,,a/{L MM fi/2-JU
` " ·,Y·" z;Q..,eL· ,1 '
> _ {;~`__/L, j; { D
A!) — \..;·'"` · ,f‘ Y
L ‘ 4 {gg.! ;\`·\A\.¤~,··./ALL' L "%g; . ¤ ···»
» » O . F { i S ¥ i § lb V . "" Lz]? ,'..— '
' , <__A; _ A_z __g_M:_>_! __! 7 } _= ‘ ,!< £ E V; A. * · ‘ V A 4v /.-iv/» ~»~» ;
( { I e i ¢ ~ ; * i 1 = f' ° ‘ ‘ · I L . .· A R w ;>C€‘ ¥’ V A. *7 »·‘‘ _ ·— ~»»—~·~~·#—~—=·—— —x~-——~———=»r-¥ V ·‘ hevnwucky Farsr Kiesearcfs. Buzlcgmg '— LLAQL? ;·LE;j_n.;§;mI ;?.‘·!<2m5@
Published By E(EN`{"UCE"`¤’ FIEQSYiEE?5&$F.£!li2·1ii»·” Ew;c;rs0s*‘·i:c& . . ,. . , M, { , , . ww;
NEWS ANL PUBUCMIOH {MICE “ L G l.0uz.sv¤IEe2 4, [(emi·u<;Z:y ¢* L:L¤gY;;;;;;_ ;.;;L L L;;;L;;;Li
Suim 351 Stark: Building O JU ¤i·79#Z9
VOL. 6, N0. 20 ` LO`UISVILLE, JULY 22; 1957
"LE’§"S TQ THE ’4i`R1U’§`H. it is easy poorly informed 01* as malicieus in iheiy aiiaclis
t0 u11de1·stzmd how the Louisville COLll`j.€1`—JOLl1`1'1H] as the L0uisviHe 11©<.vspap@1‘, we fee} thm wma 0f
will twist facts, jusL 21 little here and a little them, the facts should bca restated heya.
to carry ew point in its bitter <>pp<>siti<>¤ tc EL new "C<>ldsu·eam Farm was ;>e;;—e1¤;gg¤;1 in mS¤¤,~@;— m
medical college at thc U11iv@1‘sity OfKG11IEL1Ck§’.Th€ a crying need 0f the College OE A.gyiculiu1‘& zum
P&[)€1'7S COHUHUGCI 0ppOSifi0H C011CGiVé1bly could EXpe1*i111©nt Station fw additional lands. The besxx
Stem f1‘0m the {Mil that 3 RGW IIIGCUCEU school 1H farm talent 0f boih divisions xuadc caycfui shady
Lexington ultimately might IHCQIH the withdrawal of Ccldstream Farm gud smother farm cf zaEJOu“L the
~wNVx,wq;._V1;..z} ,,..T_,,.__,£ . ._y. same acreage in Fayette County: Aifiex az; exhaus-
. ., .. . . . " ‘ 7 {I , * I 1* ` ML} Q 1 Y ·* ,q~{..
EDITOR-S NOTES TMR CM m.m LQ 7.C&m.mmd ml UF?-Stlld} OL $011;, bdllFll1`1gS, l0c¤L 011,, 2,*11; pak;-
fullflrim ?ea:mgzq,z L1e»·q1<_Z pf July 16 as (gn G9J?!3Z·Z€‘7'L§J bl]1tl€S, the special Cmlege Oi Agri<;u1¤§u1·@ com-
czvamp e 0· w·e.m·amcm cV2‘zX2c`z.s/22, oy Kem‘1z.chsL1&Ca;;1 .l_» d_[_1g_