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This office enjoyed and appreciated the article regarding Dr. John Heller of the National Cancer Institute and recent advances made in cancer research that appeared in the July 27 issue of TIME...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters, Aug. 17, 1959 | 8/17/1959 | See Source »

TIME HAS DONE A TREMENDOUS SERVICE TO CANCER CONTROL IN ITS JULY 27 STORY ON HELLER AND THE NATIONAL CANCER INSTITUTE. PUBLIC UNDERSTANDING OF CANCER AND ITS PROBLEMS WILL HASTEN SUCCESS...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters, Aug. 10, 1959 | 8/10/1959 | See Source »

Biggest question in prevention today is how the rise in lung cancer-virtually confined to heavy-smoking men-can be checked and reversed. Rod Heller, bureaucrat and son of a tobacco-growing state (although he has never smoked), has weighed all the conflicting evidence and arrived at a forthright conclusion: "Statistical evidence, supported by laboratory findings, has shown that excessive cigarette smoking can be a cause of lung cancer, and that the greater the consumption of cigarettes, the greater the risk." Practical Dr. Heller sees little prospect of changing U.S. smoking habits, pins his hopes for lung-cancer prevention...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Cornering the Killer | 7/27/1959 | See Source »

...exploitable breakthrough, that the army of investigators deployed in it suffer more frustration than most men on medicine's frontiers. The emotional anguish inseparable from cancer heightens their tension. The result is more than average jealousy and backbiting among cancer fighters. As chief coordinator in this setting, Rod Heller is a near ideal choice. Says a leading independent cancer specialist: "He doesn't make people mad. He's a diplomat." Says Heller himself: "You could call me a reasonably relaxed person...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Cornering the Killer | 7/27/1959 | See Source »

Born at what he calls a "wide place in the road" named Fair Play, S.C. (40 miles southwest of Greenville), Heller is the son and grandson of physicians, had a brother and an uncle with M.D.s. Yet when he entered Clemson College at 16, Rod went into engineering. He switched to the family tradition in time to get his M.D. from Atlanta's Emory University in 1929. Joining up with the U.S. Public Health Service in 1931, he began hopscotching around on two-year tours of anti-VD duty. In 1934 Dr. Heller married Susie May Ayres, daughter...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Cornering the Killer | 7/27/1959 | See Source »

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