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OCR Page 1 of 3COMMITTEE FOR THE NATION'S HEALTH
KELLOGG BUILDING
1416 F STREET, N. W.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
TELEPHONE: EX. 8156
BULLETIN #12
June 30th, 195e
This Bulletin describes the political
policies of the Ameri can Medical Associ-
ation as presented at its Annual Meeting
just held and in its lobbying in Washington.
D o C T O R S
IN
The platform at the American Medical Association's Annual
Meeting in San Francisco this weck was backed by a huge enlarge-
ment of the Fildes paintings showing the family doctor mourning
because he cannot save a dying child. "KEEP POLITICS OUT OF
THIS PICTURE" was the big-letter caption.
Standing in front of this picture, Dr. Elmer L. Henderson
in his official address as incoming presi dent of the AMA, pushed
American doctors into partisan politics, encouraging the AMA's
campaign against "creeping socialism" and attacking the present
Administration as -
"sick with intellectual dishonesty, with
avarice, with moral laxity, and with reck-
less excesses, " dominated by "ambitious
TRUMAN
men. who would make the American people
MATIONAL
ARCHIVES
And
walk in lockstep."
RECOKDS
SERVICE
AMA's Million Dollar Advertising Campaign
Closoly timed with Dr. Henderson's address was the an-
nouncement of the AMA's "Nation-wide advertising campaign"
to be launched early next October, to promote voluntary health
insurance, and "to alort the Amorican people to the danger of
socialized medicine and to the threatening trend toward state
socialism in this country."
This campaign will cost the AMA $1,110,000. There
will be lorge advertisements in 11,000 newspapers and 30
(more)
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