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Coverage of Hurricane Betsy inThe Triangle, Southern Baptist Hospital, September 1965, including Raymond C. Wilson,“Thinking Out Loud”; J. Doak Marler, “How We Rode Betsy Out”; “Baptist Bears Betsy’s Brunt.” attack, six years ago). Once when she and her husband were driving along a snowy road, she was startled to see brilliant green bushes, theirleaves glittering with icicles, to ———. 1940. “Observations on Obese Children.”Archives of Pediatrics. 57:631–40. This hypothesis, if not refuted, would constitute a significant shift in our understanding of the development of malignant cancer. It would mean that the decisive factor in malignant cancer is not the accumulation of genetic damage in cells, much of which is unavoidable, but how diets change the environment around cells and tissues to promote the survival, growth, and then metastasis of the cancer cells that do appear.“People were thinking a bit too much that diet could be a risk factor for cancer almost exclusively based on the idea that it contained carcinogenic substances,” explains Rudolf Kaaks, director of the Hormones and Cancer Group at the International Agency for Cancer Research. “Now the idea is that there is a change in the endocrine and growth-factor environment of cells that pushes cells to proliferate further and grow more easily and skip the programmed cell-death events.”