Document mp6Ngkeb6BzkXYjm9wxagVLm4

FILE NAME: New York State & NY Times (NY) DATE: 1959 Apr 7 DOC#: NY093 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION: NYT Article - Job Relationship to Cancer Sought New York Times (1857-Currentfile); Apr 7, 1959; ProQuest Historical Newspapers The New York Times (1851 - 2003) pg. 30 ^ o T he worlds finest vodka now costs no more than the world s favorite gin! T H E NEW YORK TIM ES, T U E SD A Y , A PR IL 7, 195*. JTOOBCARNELCAERTISOONUSGHHIPT Art: Rockefellers' Show PBRYE-CffLiAERRGlTYALURAGIDED 47 Works From Family's Collection Will Books---Authors fo r th e -United- -States th a n m any diplom ats. M r. Chasm s is m usic director A first-hand account of the of W QXR. H e also is the a u th o r m urder trial of seven youths for of "Speaking of Pianists." th e killing of 15-year-old M ichael A -new novel by R ich ard Con* . 70,000 Workers Studied -- Cigarettes Are Still Called a Major Cause E X C E L S IO R SPR IN G S, Mo., A pril 6 (U P I)-- M ore th an 70, 000 w orkers are being checked to see w hether th eir jobs m ake them particularly susceptible to lung cancer. Those being studied include cooks, ste am -fitters and all others who w ork w ith asbestos; welders, p ainters; lead, zinc and copper m iners, w orkers in the engine room s of ships and oper a to r s of `o v e rh e a d co n v ey o rs of m olten m etals. . T he check-up w as disclosed a t a sem inar on cancer research a t the Elm s H otel here. I t is being sponsored by the A m eri can C ancer Society. Dr. L ester Breslow, epidem i ologist of the California S tate D epartm ent of H ealth, said he had questioned m ore th an 70, 000 w orkers in those fields by m ail about th eir health status, especially in relation to cancer, and was tabulating the answ ers sta tistic a lly . O ther Cause Sought The study is scientifically sig nificant because w hereas some epidem iologists believe th a t they have proved th a t cigarette sm oking is a m ajor cause of lung cancer, other scientists say th a t cig arette sm oking is not enough in itself to account for the m arked increase in the incidence of th a t disease over the last, forty years. 1 Thus scientific investigators are checking occupational haz ards th a t m ight account for th e su b stan tial m inority" of lung cancer cases caused by som ething else, D r. Breslow continued. L ung cancer p atien ts in thirteen California hospitals w ere tabulated by occupation. These were compared w ith an equal num ber of patients hospi talized for diseases other than cancer. Am ong the lung cancer cases w ere fourteen w elders. Only two w elders w ere am ong the non-cancer group. The other proportions w ere: C ooks 35 c a n c e r cases a n d 21 n o n -c a n c e r: m olten m etals con veyors, 5 and l; steam -ritters 10 a n d 1; p a in te rs 22 a n d 12; lead zinc and copper m iners 9 and 3; m arine engine room w o rk e rs 12 a n d 6. Dr. Breslow and the other epidem iologists em phasized their unanim ous agreem ent th a t cigarette sm oking w as a prim e cause of lung cancer. B ut, in th eir opinion, c ertain occupa tional h azard s could have a "booster" effect in sm okers and affect non-sm okers. PARAM US ART SHOWN Display by Teachers Opens at Garden State Plaza Special to T h e New Y ork Tim es. PARAM US, N. J,, A pril 6-- A one-week exhibition by the Bergen County A rt E ducators A ssociation opened today in the civic auditorium of th e G arden State P laza shopping center here. The 180 w orks on display in clude oil paintings, w ater-colors, jew elry, sculpture, weaving, woodcuts and etchings by fifty teachers representing thirtyfive school districts. All the w orks are for sale. M iss Ju lia S tran g of W oodcliff L ake is president of the association. The show was a r ranged by a com m ittee headed by Mrs. M uriel R ay of W est wood and Linwood Thom pson of Ridgewood. G o on V ie w at K n o TH E R o c k efe lle r fa m ily 's p riv ate a f t collecting ac tivities a re surveyed in an exhibition of unusual interest opening tom orrow a t Knoed le r's, 14 E a s t F ifty -s e v e n th Street- E n title d "A F a m ily E x hibit," the display comprises forty-seven w orks of a rt owned by Mr. and Mrs. John D. R ockefeller 3d, Gov. and M rs. Nelson A. Rockefeller, M r. and M rs. L aurence S. Rockefeller, Mr. and M rs. W inthrop Rockefeller, Mr. and M rs. D avid Rockefeller, and Mr. and Mrs. Jean M auze (th e form er M iss Abby R ockefeller). T he show is be ing held for the benefit of the N ational U rban League. The judgm ent and taste th a t characterize R ockefeller achievem ents in other fields ap p ear to a sim ilar degree in their a rt collections, from which the present exhibition show s no m ore th an a selec tion. W ith the notable exceptions of G a in sb o ro u g h 's e n c h a n tin g "M iss Ju liet M ott," and a Chinese Y uan dynasty fem ale portrait of the utm ost refine m ent, the pictures here be long to the nineteenth- and tw entieth - century European and A m erican schools and in clude a sm all num ber of m as terpieces as well as m any w orks of a rt of the first order. The F rench school of the la st century is dom inated b y C za n n e 's m o n u m e n ta l p o rtrait "Boy w ith Red W aistcoat," tw o handsom e F an tin -h ato u r flow er pieces, G a u g u in 's u n n e rv in g p o r t r a i t of his friend M eyer de H aan and by a F orain soubrette, a picture th a t easily stands METZNER MAY GET US. COURT JOB HERE S pecial to T he New Y ork Tim es. W ASHINGTON, A pril 6 -- Charles M. M etzner, who lost out last m onth in a duel for nom ination to the Federal D is trict C ourt for the Southern D is tric t of N ew XorK, -is UKeiy to w in appointm ent to a new vacancy on th a t court. The vacancy w as caused last F riday by the retirem en t of Chief Judge John W . Clancy. Mr. M etzner had been un der consideration by the Justice D epartm ent for m any m onths fo r the seat left open in D e cem ber, 1957, by Ju d g e L aw rence E. W alsh. Judge W alsh resigned to become Deputy A t torney General. B u t on M arch 10 P resid en t Eisenhow er passed over Mr. M etzner and nom inated the o th er leading candidate, Lloyd F . M acM ahon. M r. M acM ahon, like Mr. M etzner, a New Y ork law yer in private practice, w as form erly national chairm an of Citizens fo r Eisenhow er. B oth the New Y ork Repub lican organization and the s t a t e 's tw o R e p u b lic a n S e n a tors, Jacob K. Javits and Ken neth B. Keating, had endorsed Mr. M etzner. Now S enator Ja v its is ex p e c te d to b rin g M r. M e tz n e r's nam e forw ard again. The Sena to r said today th a t he would "recom m end Mr. M etzner m ost highly." The Justice D epart m ent is also believed ready to endorse M r. M etzner at, this tim e. M r. M etzner, w ho is 46, served as executive assistan t to A t torney General H erbert Brow nell Jr.' in 1953 and 1954. e d le r 's T o m o r r o w com parison w ith the best of M anet- A nd th e charm of V ib e rt's "L a C o n so la tio n " draw s atten tio n to th e too quickly overlooked m erits of French salon painting of the E ighteen Eighties. F rench stren g th contigus in th e Vuillard of a w om an peering from behind a cur ta in , in S ig n a c 's tre m u lo u s "Beach Scene," in th e V altat still-life in the Redon allegory, and in a superb Vlaminck landscape of 1903-4 th a t ex presses everything the Fauves stood for. Cubism is w orthily accounted for in the Juan G ris still-life of 1914, while Lger, M atisse and Picasso are represented in w ays bound to please and enlighten their adm irers. The m odem A m erican school is introduced by a rom antic Bellows' draw ing of a tennis m atch a t N ew port, and by a late Charles F ren d erg ast of th e C entral P a rk Zoo. ` Contem porary pictures are diverse in character. On the one h a n d a re F r a n z K line's violently expressive abstract, the big Rothko canvas, a n d . K enzo P . O k a d a 's d e lic ate "Substratum ." On the other hand we find the meticulous realism of A ndrew W yeth, Charles Sheeler and Jules K irschenbaum . And an un usual note is supplied by the contem porary A frican artists Filipilli and Tshikala. In short, all taste s are catered to in an exhibition th a t is bound to have a wide appeal. Follow ing th e preview this ev en in g a t 9 o'clo ck (a d m is sion $10) "A Fam ily E xhibit" will be on view daily from 10:30 A. M. to 5': 30 P . M. th ro u g h A pril 25. A dm ission w ill be $1.00. Books Today A rt and t u b C reative U n c o n scious, F our Essays, by E rich Neum ann, translated from the G erm an by Ralph M anheim (Bollingen Series LX I: P.anth eo n Books, $3.50). E r n e s t in e R ose and t h e B attle for H um an R ig h t s , b y Y u ri S u h l (R e y n a , S5.75). B io g ra p h y Of t h e nineteenth century reform er. F or O ld C r im e 's S a k e , b y D e lan o Am es (L ippincott, $2.95). De tective story. G reen and G old, Stories and Poem s from Bengal, edited by H um ayun K abir, associate ed itors T arasankar Banerjee and Prem endra M itra (New Direc tions, $4.50), R esidue of D ays: A C onfession of Faith, by H ugh Redwood (M acm illan, $2.25). T h e B ride L ooks A head, by J u dith U ngar Scott, forew ord by D r. Jam es H. S. B ossard (M ac rae Sm ith, $3.50). Inform ation. T h e Quality of Merct, b y A nne M iller Downes (Lippincot, $3.95). Novel ab o u t th e settlin g of Tennessee. Insurance Aide Found Dead Special to T he N ew Y o rk T im es. O Y STER BAY, L. I., A pril 6 -- F ra n c is N . G ilreath, 49 y e ars old, a d e p artm e n t m a n a g e r for the E quitable Life A ssu ra n ce Society of the U nited States, was found shot to death in his ap artm en t above a g arage on the Charlton E state on B erry Hill Road, O yster B ay Cove. He w as seated in a chair, and near him , the police said, w as a .410-gauge shotgun. The po lice sai da note w as found, b u t did n o t divulge its contents. Protestant Council Also Bids Couples Be Wed in Church With Family Guidance Clergym en w ere urged yes terday to give extensive pre m arital counseling. The annual fam ily life conference of the P ro te sta n t Council of th e C ity of New Y ork also addressed a plea to young persons to be m arried in church "w ith benefit of C hristian family- guidance." The one-day m eeting was held a t C hrist Church, M etho dist, P a rk Avenue and Sixtieth. Street. Its actions reflected the grave concern of religious leaders over w h at they view as a grow ing irresponsibility to w ard fam ily relationships. A t a luncheon session, Dr. R andolph C rum p M iller, P ro fessor of C hristian Education a t Y ale D ivinity School, listed tem peram ental differences, di vergent cultural patterns, fam ily background and sexual ten sions as m ajo r facto rs leading to "stalem ates" in m arriage. D r. M iller cautioned husbands and wives ag ain st "losing their tem pers a t the sam e tim e." He also observed th a t "a good Southern B aptist m ay m arry a liberal N orthern B aptist and have as m any difficulties as m arrying a R om an Catholic.1 The educator said the role of the fath er w as becom ing m ore and m ore confused. Som etim es," he said, "a hus band becomes so dom esticated th a t he wonders w hat his w ife is doing w ith his apron." Dr. M iller em phasized, th a t a p astor - preacher - educator needed "adequate training in fam ily-life counseling w ith all the background of knowledge of the C hristian faith." "H e needs to be w illing to tak e the long view, fo r rela tionships heal slowly," D r. M il ler added. ' M ore th a n 120 m in isters and C hristian education directors attended the conference. BLOOD GIFTS DUE TODAY Phone Workers Among Those to Donate to Red Cross Blood w ill be given today to the New Y ork R egional Red Cross Blood P ro g ram a t the York; T elep h o n e C om pany, 101 W illoughby S treet, B rook lyn, and th e A m erican Bosch A rm a Corporation, Roosevelt Field, G arden City, L. I. The blood center a t the N ew York Red Cross C hapter House, Lexington Avenue and T hirty- eighth S treet, will be open today from 10 A. M. to 4 P . M. A p pointm ents m ay be m ade by calling M U rray H ill 9-1000. The centers a t the Brooklyn C hapter House, 1 R ed C ross P lace (MAin 4-6000), and the N assau County C hapter H ouse, 264 Old C ountry Road, M ineola (P io n eer 7-3500), will be open today, respectively, fro m 2 to 8 P . M . a n d -2:30 to 7:45 P . M. . F r id a y 's to ta l of 329 p in ts in cluded 200 given a t th e S tan d ard Oil Com party (N ew Jersey ), 15 W est F ifty -firs t S tre et. A rt Director Named Special to T he New York Tim es. CHICAGO, A pril 6 -- The trustees of th e Chicago A rt In stitu te today nam ed A llan M cNab director for adm inistra tion PORTRAIT OF THE JEW IN WESTERN LITERATURE First of 6 Lsetures by David Sidorsky TonJeht. Tuesday Aorll 7th 6 :4 5 PM-- FREE Theo. Herzl lost., 250W. 57 St.,413, HVC F arm er is given by Irw in D. Davidson in "The Ju ry Is Still O ut." M r. D avidson w as the presiding judge and it w as his first m urder trial. In his book he gives the behind-the-scenes events of -the three-m onth case here. "H e tells o f th e crim e, the social and personal sickness it represents and w h at goes on in th e m ind of a judge who m ust rule on seven young delinquents. The book will be published A pril 29 by H arper. V an Clibum , the young Texan w ho .won th e T ohaikovsky A w ard in Moscow fo r his piano playing a year ago, is the sub ject of a book by Abram Chasins w ritten in collaboration w ith V illa Stiles. Called "The V an C lib u m L eg e n d ,'' i t w ill b e is sued by Doubleday next Mon day. I t explains how the vir tu ally unknow n ycitmg m an be came "a public giant" overnight and says he won m ore friends don," a u th o r of "T h e O ld e st C on fession," w ill be issued A pril 27 by M cGraw-Hill. "The M an churian C andidate" is a combi* nation of spy, love, adventure and .satirical story about a hum an tim e-bom b tu rn ed loose oh ah unsuspecting nation. Only the Com m unists who indoctri n a te d him-, know w h e n a n d how he wall explode. The -structure of N ations and. Em pires," an exam ination of th e ideology and economy of R ussia and the U nited States, by Reinhold N iebuhr, is planned for Septem ber ` publication by Scribner. Dr. N iebuhr says he was prom pted to w rite the book by "the conviction th a t our gen eration, which faced the seem ingly novel perplexities of, th e nuclear stalem ate and of our encounter w ith the new secular religion of communism, m ight be tem pted to forget the lessons which the p a st history of m an offers every new generation." Open a M anufacturers Trust Special C h eckin g -Account and enjoy these advantages: s Pay bills by check--no more.y/aste of timeand energy paying bills in person,: . . no minimum balance--you can open an. account in minutes. Name printed free on every check, if desired, a Permanent record of your money--with stubs and cancelled checks. 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See " Vacation Suggestions" today and every Tuesday and Thursday in The New York Times World*i Largest Resort and Travel Medium and America's Best-Read Vacation Guide 1 TERMITE CONTROL free inspection, guarantee. Speak directly to manager BASIC JOB $ 1 0 0 .0 0 new (ersey new york M A rke t 2-0027 BAyside 4-7118 SANITATION CONTROL SERYIGE PU B LIC N O TICE STATE OF NEW YORK PU B LIC SERV ICE COM M ISSION ALBANY C ASE 19643 -- P E T IT IO N O F T H E NEW YORK CENTRAL RA ILRO A D COMPANY FO R AUTH O RITY TO DISCONTINUE ALL SERV ICES AND FA C ILITIES. EXCEPT CARLOAD FREIG H T AND PASSENGER SERV ICE. AT W OODLAW N. NEW Y O R K CITY . A p ril 3, 2959 N O T I C E is h ereby given th a t a public h earin g in th e above m a tte r w ill be held before E xam iner H arold N. W eber a t the office of th is C om m ission. 199 C hurch S treet. New Y ork, N. Y ,, on T uesday, A pril 14. 1S59. a t 10.30 a . m . C om pensation an d expenses of th e C om m ission rasonably attrib u tab le to th is in v estig atio n w ill be charg ed In accordance w ith S ection 18-a of th e P ublic S ervice Law . ALTON G. M ARSHALL, Secretary Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.