davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

Of phenylalanine starts its "a
wages.
The current field trials Of the
Guthrie test, sponsored by the
Children's Bureau of the United
States Public Health Service,
are being conducted with h e
cooperation Of 80 state health
departments in this country.
The PKU Central Laboratory in
Buffalo is shipping 300 kits each
week to hospitals throughout the
United States. Each kit contains
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

the urine, and long after most
newborns have gone home from
the hospital.
The new Guthrie test, how
ever, requiring only a speck
of blood from a prick on a
baby's heel, can be done on the
fourth or fifth day Of life. This
makes it possible to screen all
babies before they leave tn
hospital, thus detecting eve n
the firstborn Of unknown PKU
carriers before a deadly excess
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

rierS," they themselves do not
show any symptoms of the con-
dition. Statistically, one in every
four children Of such a union
may inherit PKU.
Before development of e
Guthrie test, with the aid Of a
March Of Dimes grant, it was
common for the first defective
child in such a family to go
undiagnosed and untreated I'M
til he was beyond help. Alerted
by the first tragedy, doctors
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
THE CHRONICLE, PAscAGoULA AND MOSS POINT, MISSISSIPPI

a low-phenylalanine diet c a n
halt the deteriorating proc
ess but cannot repair the harm
already done.
The problem is to detect PKU
not only before damage is evil
dent but before it has any
chance to start. Until recently
this has been extremely difficult.
A hereditary condition, PKU
is transmitted through defective
genes from both parents. AL
though the parents are car
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

would then test subsequent chill
dren of the same parents and
in most cases could prevent
brain damage in the younger
ones.
The usual test for PKU was
the well-known "diaper test
involving the reaction Of an in
fant'S urine to ferric chloride.
But that test is not effective
until several weeks after birth
after enough phenylalanine
has built up to spill over into
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

materials for 500 tests. Dramat-
ic results are already becom-
ing apparent.
OF a little girl in New York
State, who was among the first
$50 babies routinely tested aft
err the field trial started In that
area, DR.. Guthrie has said:
''This is probably the first ba-
by in medical history to be dag
nosed within the first month OF
life without sacrificing the brain
of an older brother or sister"
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Infant Testing Program
Helps Stop Retardation

soon begin to damage the de-
veloping brain.
First outward signs of men
tai deficiency usually show up
when the PKU victim is three
to six months old. AT that age,
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
New Books
AT Library
BY LIBRARY STAFF
Jackson County, ascagoula
T,ihrarv

Library
Should you have noticed an
absence of the clicking Of type
writers and heard no busy chat
ter of business talk in the rear
of the Library this past week,
let us hasten to assure you
that all of the personnel of the
library were very, berry busy.
Leaving the local city libra
~ in the care of Mrs. Gladys
Grimes, circulation librarian, the
other members of the library
staff were working hard in Van
cleave. There we have b n
helping the school setting up a
new library for their students.
We have been processing and
recognizing their collection of
books. We hope to complete this
work during the coming week,
at which time We have been
asked to help reorganize a n d
catalog their High School Ii
brary.
We find this work very salts
flying and rewarding and hope
that the Vancleave students will
enjoy their new libraries, both
educationally and in the adven-
ture of pleasure reading.
We are also happy to hear
that our new Our Lady of Vic
tories Elementary school libra
ny, which we helped set up
about a month ago, is getting
along beautifully and has just
recently added fifty new books
to their collections.
The sisters who have worked
so very hard with us on this
project tell us that the students
and volunteer mothers, who
help carry out the daily rou-
tine of keeping a library running
smoothly are fast becoming first
rate librarians.
New Books in Jackson County
Pascagoula City Library d
ready for circulation:
The Last Love, Thomas B.
Coastin.
Go Tell 1t To The Mountains,
James Baldwin.
My Brother Bill, John Faux
ner.
Lord OF The Flies, William
Golding.
The Collector mystery, John
Fowler.
Lovejoy's College Guide, Love
joy.
Anti = intellectualism in Am
erican Life, Richard Hofstad-
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

A thought for the day-Eng-
,;sb philosopher Herbert Spen-
80 said: Education has for
- object the formation of char
acter."
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
p ene 4. G1eIoer.

G.@lIn's Foreign Car Repair
Manual, Harold T. Glenn.
Glenn's New Auto Repair Man.
nal, Harold T. Glenn.
Modern Bathrooms, Joseph
Schram.
Evening star., 1963-03-03

Sparkling black pIostic
patents, cotton tapestries
and simulated leothers in
bone or black. All the
Iotest shapes.
PIeose odd 1922 Federal tox
Evening star., 1963-03-03

pany can still charge the
higher fare. The reason is an
other fare order issued in 1851
which superseded the 1850
order. The 1861 order denied
d. c. Transit a fare increase,
but had the effect of sanction
ing the 25-cent fare.
The status of the fare ques-
ton today is as follows:
The Appeals Court has sale
there should have been q 20,
cent fare, not a 25-cent far
between March 8, 1860 anC
January 10, 1861. It has orderet
the District Court to supervis'
the setting UP of a transit rid
ers' fund consisting of all tn
excess nickels collected durinI
this period, estimated to b
about 81 million.
The 1861 order, however, re
mains in effect, but is beinI
contested in the District Cour
by the same two Transit rider
who have successfully contestet
the 1860 order.
The question before the Ap
peals Court now is whether
will, on its own, stay the 1856
Evening star., 1963-03-03

order insofar as it authorizes
the company to charge a 25-
cent fare pending the outcome
of the riders appeal in the
1861 case.
The objections filed yester-
day by D. G. Transit said such
a move would I'd violate the
intent of Congress concerning
judicial procedure; (2) cause
serious harm to the company's
business; and (3) cause Transit
to charge q fare different thar
the one legally required undel
Its tariffs enforced by thu
Washington Metropolitan Ares
Transit Commission. In add
ton, the company argued therI
is no "irreparable and substan,
tial" property loss which re,
quires the fare cut.
The two riders contendeC
that individual riders who pa!
any unlawful IS cent fare
cannot gain "full restitution
even If a fund for the benefi
Of future riders is set up.
If the Appeals Court does or
der the immediate fare cut
ID. c. Transit could still stoI
Evening star., 1963-03-03
Study Due by Ma,
On Supersonic
Jet Transport
BY the Associated Pres
recommendation

"A TeCOIIlktl6IluhtlOLI OAl
whether the United States
should develop o supersonic air
transport viii be ready by May,
according to Najeeb E. Halaby.
Mr.. Halaby. head Of the Fed
eral Aviation Administration,
made the announcement after
a conference with President
Kennedy yesterday. He de-
scribed the President as very
interested in the proposed
supersonic plane.
He said the recommendation
will be made by a committee
which includes Vice President
johnson and members of the
cabinet.
Mr.. Halaby recently returned
from Europe, where he studied
progress being made jointly by
Britain and France on a super
sonic plane. He said the
Evening star., 1963-03-03
Transit Files Answer
To Fare RoIIbock Plea

The question of whether
D. c. Transit Systems 25-cent
cash fare should be rolled back
10 20 cents Immediately is now
In the hands Of the United
States Court Of Appeals for
decision.
The company filed objec-
tions yesterday to a petition
for the fare cut advanced last
Monday by two transit riders.
The rollhack would seriously
;eopardize" the company's abil-
!ty to provide adequate serv-
Ice" and raise q serious ques-
tion as to its ability to re-
main in business" the d. c,
Transit filing stated. Further
Evening star., 1963-03-03

1t by appealing the courts or
der to the District Court.
The company claimed that a
fare cut would result in an
actual cash loss Of $4,100 per
day that could never be re-
covered. The transit riders
claimed the company could re-
cover the money by charging
against the transit riders fund
to be set up from the reversal
of the 1860 fare order.
The District Public Utilities
Commission did not file any
objections to the riders petit
ton. The PUG. issued botf
the fare orders in question
Shortly after the 1861 order Il
ceded jurisdiction over the
company to the WNGATC.
Evening star., 1963-03-03

The Sino-American Cultura'
Society will hear DR.. c. Mar.
tin Wilbur, director Of Colum.
bia University's East Asian In
stitute, at its dinner meeting
at 7 PM, March II, at the
Peking Restaurant. I'll Thir'
teenth street NV. DR.. Wilbur
will speak about educationa
and cultural conditions or
Taiwan.
Evening star., 1963-03-03

more, 1t said, the court had no
Jurisdiction to order the cut.
The petitioners urging the
rollback, Leonard N. Bebchick
and Leonard s. Goodman, filed
their motion in response to ar
invitation from the Appeal:
Court contained in a February
81 supplemental opinion.
Strong Opinion
In that opinion, the court
told how it was going to put
into effect its January 81 de.
cision that the 1860 fare in.
crease granted the compan!
was unjustified. In spite Of thu
fact that the court held thu
fare increase invalid. the com
Evening star., 1963-03-03

French and British expect the
plane to fly within four years
He said the recommendation
will include cost estimates,
Hundreds of millions of dollars
would be involved, he added,
but declined to give more Spe-
cific estimate.
Mr.. Halaby said a study on
international air policy will be
ready for the President within
q few days. It will include
routes, rates and service, In
cluding competition by Ameri-
can carriers, he said.
Evening star., 1963-03-03

BoImoocon style cottons
with smart plaid lining
of ocetote. Beige or
green. A wonderful buy
at this special price.
Sizes 8-l8.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
Democratic Dinner

The annual Jefferson-Jack-
son Day dinner-dance Of the
Arlington Democratic Commit
tee is scheduled for $3.50 pm.
April 6 at the knights Of Co
lumbus Hall, Sis Little Falls
road.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
FINDS FOR The YOUNG 1

Infonts sunsuits. Cotton cords and
plisses. o-l8 months.
Infonts' cFowIeFs. Cotton cords and
seersuckers. Potterns, plain. e-24
months.
Little boys play sIoeks. In spring
coIors. 2-6.
Little boys polo shirts, irresuIors.
Plains, Potterns. 81.
sPleose add lo96 Federal tox
Evening star., 1963-03-03
Big SAVINGS FOR men

Sport shirts, first quality, irreguIors. 100
Short sleeve. Plains, potterns. S,
M, L.
Sweet shirt irresuGrs. Feece-lined Loo
eottons. S, M, |, XL.
Tee shirt inesuIors. Shrnk-resist- q for 100
ant cottons. S, M, /. 4
Briefs, irresuIors. Cotton knits, q for 100
heot-resistont woistbond. S, IA, l. a
Plastic roineoots. Smoke tone S, 100
M, L, XL.
Cotton hose. EIostcized top. Argyle O for 100
type and patterns l0-l3. y
NyIon stretch hose One size fits d for ,(1(1
all, from 10 to l3. y
Smart ties. Stripes, meats, fouIords for 100
in light and dark tones. a
Leather belts. A wide choice of 100
types. 3o-40
Evening star., 1963-03-03

- On SALE TOMORROW, STARTING At &3U AM
shgn (i 500 pm Bethesda Wheaton Plaza Lower Level and Corners
Ntqudny telephone Items
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
HOUSES TO SHARE

ARL., VA.-3-bedrm., ! young man,
$40 per mo. Pvt. bedrm. fenc. yd.,
garage. Mr.. Mullen, 10. s-sls4.
COUPLE OR R E LAB L E LADY
wanted to share 2-bedrm. house
with another girl. 396-6776, call be-
fore 100 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-D. c.

ALICE DEAL, ST. AIMS Charm
ing 3-bedrm. home near 18th and
Warren. Fireplace, full bsmt., big
screend porch, modern kitchen,
garage, gas hot-water heat, level
fenced rear yard, S23, e50-don't take
too long! Mr.. Mcneil 427-7Se2.
Frank S. Phillips, Inc.
REALTORS DI. 7.l4ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

ARL-, CLOSE N-6oo-unit garden
and new De luxe developmenf eley.
bidg-s effics.s J. z and J bedrms-.
some with balconies and pztios. air
cond-s swim pool. some Garages-
Close 70 bus Navy Annexs Penta-
CHESTER APIS, 100 Columbia
pike, IA. 7-o3oS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

BELAIR This Christmas give her
q home. We have Cape Gods,
Handlers, Colonials and country
elubbers. Several for immed. occur.
FHAs CT or assume present financ-
ing.
During the holiday season we will
sell a 4bedrm. for less than $50
incl. all settlement charges to a CT
or $3.50 FLA, and monthly payments
less than the rent you are now paw
ing: Ask for the Santa Clause Spe-
cial."
LANDOVER KNOLL - Just z blocks
from Capitol Plaza. A Arm. bunga-
low with bsmt. A big lot. Could be z
building sites or a handyman's de-
light. Only sl3,oSo, CT, FLA or con-
ventional.
Centrally air cond. Colonial, 3
bedrm.s, full din. rm., IVA baths,
mod. cleo. kit. with dishwasher and
disposal. viii sell, 500 down FLA,
and give possession with credit ap-
proval. Better see this one soon.
PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES. NC.
u7-2lTS 2JI-777A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

HOWARD COUNTY - BY OWNER.
Brk. rambler J bedrms.s z baths,
Ice. rms-s scr, pch., caTports full
bsmt.s hrepl., dashboard INV. heat,
"a acre. 5000 On. Dial 30l - AT. s.
2S7l, except. Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

Better W0ODRIDGE-BRENT:
WOOD AREA N.E.-9-year-old
Diet. brick. liv. rm.. din. rm.,
mod. kit. with dishwasher and
garbage disposal plus powder
Tm. bedrms.. full bath. beauti-
full rec. I'm, w/Dar and powder
rm. in full bsmt.. gas heat, lge.
back yard, outstanding neighbor-
MURRAY LEVINE ia. 1914
CHEVY CHASE : Brick Colonial,
bedrms., ava baths, lst-floor powder
rm., breakfast rTn., rec. rm., de-
tached garage at rear, deep lot,
conven. TO transp. and schools,
upper eos, CHEVY CHASE REAL
TY, Realtors, EN-. 3-lsoo; eyes,
WO. $500.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C. = First pre-.
sentation of this brick, 3y3-bedrm.
2-bath Colonial, side-hall plan, all
rooms lge., lge. gar, needs work.
Priced mid-2os. Mr.. Benney Wo. s
6l26.
Frank S. Phillips, Inc.
Realtors DI. 7-14l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

CLEVELAND PARK, NV. Avail.
now, short term lease. Most attr.
4-bedrm. 2-bath home for gra-
cious entertaing. Excel. for
diplomat. L. J. MILLS q SONS,
Re. 7-6640.
FALLS CHURCH, sos E. Marshall
B.R., lge. yd., nice area off Arl.
blvd, suit. lge. family, move in now
$50 mo-, JE. 2-2s75.
NV. AREA, DIPLOMATs-Lge. cor.
hse., bedrms., air cond., 3 baths,
p0rches, excel. transp. 265-30H.
WHEATON Vacant, 3.bedrm. brk.
furn INN lease sin Hickman M \
Co., HE. l-l00o.
= CORNERS Near shopping
center. 500 monthly. Bus stop.
Call after J pm. IA. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
APARTMENTS WANTED

MIDDLE AGED WOMAN desires
nicely furn. effic. or ir. l-bedrm.
apt. Prestige location, clOse-in Beth
eSda. Best refs. 36S-s7sl.
NE, NV. or Sc. Furnished apt.
for family, Z children, as soon as
possible, 1850 mo. 173-39ol.
NV. = Navy captain and family Of
; college students desire suitcase 2.
bedrm. furn. apt. during Xmas hOh-
days. e66-039l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
SPRING

Is always In the air In this bright
and sparkling like-new rambler. 3
bedrooms, separate dining room,
spacious kitchen with breakfast
nook plus 2 full baths. There's also
a full basement and it's all located
on an attractive corner lot. Only
S22,q50 with FLA terms. Call today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
MOVING, PACKING, ST0R,

ABLE MOVERS - So an hour for
uniformed men and 2l-ft. vans. Ii
censed mover. Short notice. Emer.
storage. 73-6sl5.
BOXLEY MOVERS rms, $50
up Padded vans. immed. storage.
Local or long distance, e32-se22.
EDELMAN MOVING, STORAGE :
Will accept surplus furniture as part
Reas. rates. IA. s-2937.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving,
beaches a specially. s. L. MORRIS.
TIL 1.l1Sn or TIL 1.aQn1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

SEAT PLEASANT AREA = New ;
bedrm. rambler, Va baths. Immed.
poss., $500 down.. Sl17 per mo. RE.
1906. Ewes, RE. 6-eo65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
METZLER, REALTOR

CHEVY CHASE, Our Lady Of
Lourdes Parish = 3-bedrm. brk. Colo.
NAL, h.-w.h., garage, porch, 2 fire
pls., immed. poss. S25,e50.
HILDEBRAND co. OIL. A-e7ll
CHEVY CHASE : The very best
location of beautiful homes. This
property has everything. Large CEN
ter-han brick Colonial, bedrooms,
IA baths. You must see this to ap-
preciate it. Owner transferred out Of
town. Priced In the s0s and worth
i; Call Wo; 900 I'll (, after s GAN
36Sse3z. EDW. Il. JONES q CO.,
INC, Realtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

White brick Cape Cod
in terrific location, living rm. with
irepla c e. sep. dining rom, z
bedrms. on LIST floor, very large
paneled dormer upstairs will sleep
}, screened porch, rec. rm., powder
rm., beautiful level lot, trees galore.
SlIs 500, terms. u. I-I7oo til 2.
TED LINGO INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

SEABROOK ACRES = 4bedrm., z.
bath, all-brk. split-leyel. Lge. liv.
rm. with firepl. Sep. din. nm, 2-car
carport, schl. in your back I'd.
Level tree-shaded lot. FHA-ap-
pr0OySsEdp At s2 g ;oS0i Ga ~ wa; 7-s'Oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

SILVER SPRING = Entry haIl, rear
liv. rm. with picture window into
fenced yard Of trees, 3 bedrms., 2p7
baths, terrific kit, dining ell, rec.
rm. and bar. Low 2os. FLA. Call
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

SILVER SPRING = De luxe split
IVA baths, rec. rm., z firepls., ga.
rage. $500. r. N. LEVY Sls-740o.
SILVER sPRING-LANGLEY PARK
3-bedrm. homes, Sl20-Sl2S
Mr. ALLEN. QAo-IoS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
RIVERDALE

SILVER SPRING . bedrms., /
bath, 2-story brick, semidetached.
Sl3s mo. JU. $3.50. After 8, 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mn.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

SILVER sPRno-cosy CAPS cod
With 4 bedrne- fun baths.
sep. din- I'm, hV. IN. with fire.
pL. rec. rm., plus paneled office
Beautifully handicapped. Priced 70
sell IN ioT. loW sos.
LLEWELLYN co.
JUs 6-68O0 EV. 4-6223
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
PROPERTIES, INC.
77s-56ll SATELLITE NO.

CHEVERLY : Brand-new COlonials,
featuring 4 bedrooms, 2h baths,
separate din. rm., lge. modern
kitchen. Close 10 81. Ambrose and
transp., priced for quick sale at S22,-
600. Trades accepted. Call WA. J.
$500. ROBERT S. DAVIS 4 CO.,
INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

SILVER sPRING-HILLANDALE
AREA - 3-yr.-old brk. rambler,
large dream kit. wall oven, counter
top stove, pantry, table space. Nice
hv. rm. and dining area, ; bedrms.,
2 full baths, daylight bsmt. Off.
street parking, walk to elementary
school and swimming pool. Vacant.
SIS mo. For further info. call ROB-
ERT 2; boHR, NC gu Cedar Cd St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

CHEVERLY AREA : 500 for settle
good credit. An IDEAL starter home
for newlyweds. This bright rambler
features lge. corner lot while inside
there are twin-Size bedrms., coy
hv. nm, din. area, col0rful modern
kit. and tile barh, also big utl rm.s
PAfRIaMnInNr SALES I7.lsOo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

sOO6 Wis. Ave. Bethesda OIL. $500
BETHESDA : FANTASTIC. Charm
ing Cooley built white-brick Cape
Cod in popular Hillmead. Equivalent
oO1 GeoF finished 5nd iut ia O1 luxurious @e
(mother-in-law) suite, gorgeous rec.
rm. with bar, large fenced lot,
handicapped TO perfection, many
costly extras. Priced at S2e, 500.
Mr.. Mcneil, l27-75s2.
Frank S. Phillips, Inc.
Realtors OIL. 2-7oo6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

zoos Wisconsin Ave. OIL. $3.50 I'll 3
BETHESDA-Priced for quick sale.
4-bedrm. Cape Cod 2 baths, sep.
din; rm.. scr. porch and garage.
Well handicapped lot. $26s5oo. We
take trades.
HUGH T. PECK 949-730O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
By the Associated Press

Five United States scientists
have been named to receive the
Ernest Orlando Lawrence me-
mortal Award for 1868 for re-
cent meritorious contributions
In the field Of atomic energy"
Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman
Of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion, announced the recipients
yesterday and said each win re-
ceive q medal and citation and
5000.
The award winners are:
DR.. Herbert J. C. Kouts,
Reactor Physics Division,
Brookhaven National Labora-
tory, Upton. N. Y, for the dew
elopment Of new experimental
techniques In reactor physics.
DR.. L. James Rainwater, De-
partment of Physics, Columbia
University. New York, for con-
tributions to nuclear physics.
DR.. Louis Rosen, alternate
leader Of Physics Division, Los
Alamos IN. M Scientific Lab
oratory. for his work in the
diagnosis Of weapons behavior.
James M. Taub. leader Of
Group 6, Chemistry and Metal
lurgy Division. Los Alamos Sci
entific Laboratory, for contri-
buttons to the metallurgy Of
special nuclear materials.
DR.. Cornelius A. Tobias, De-
lpartment Of Physics, Bonner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
American U. Appoints
Dean of Government

DR.. Earl H. De Long has been
appointed dean Of the School
Of Government and Public Ad-
ministration Of American Uni
versity. effective July /, 1t was
announced today.
The present dean, DR.. Cath
eryn Seckler-Huds viii retire
June 30. DR.. Robert E. Coos
tree has been serving as acting
dean In the absence Of DR..
Seckler-Hudson, who has been
Ill.
DR.. De Long has been as
ISOLATED with the university for
more than three years, joining
the staff Of the special opera
tons research office In 1859
as technical director, with aca-
demic rank Of professor In re-
search. Last october, he became
assistant director Of the office,
operated by the university UNI
der contract with the Army in
support Of special warfare func-
tons such as psychological OPP
erations and unconventional
warfare.
He was with the Central In
telligence Agency from 1850 to
1859, and with the office Of the
Secretary Of Defense from 1913
to 1850 as a staff assistant to
Gen. L. L. Lemnitzer In the
office Of military assistance. He
previously served with the Vet
Grams Administration, Smaller
War Plants Corp. and the Civil
Service Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
z Liquor Deaths
Laid to Strike

STOCKHOLM, Mar. Is AP) +.
Two deaths have been linked
by police to Sweden's liquor
strike, which has made Stock
holm a bootlegger's paradise.
Two men died after drinking
poisonous wood alcohol. Two
others were taken to a hospital
and may lose their eyesight.
Police said the four stole the
alcohol at q chemical plant
where they worked, peddled
some on the black market and
drank the rest themselves. Po-
lice broadcast q warning
against bootleg stuff.
Government owned liquor
stores are running dry despite
rationing because foremen are
striking for more holiday time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
5U. S. Scientists Cited
For Work in A-Enerqy

Laboratory, University Of Cali
fornia at Berkeley. for con-
tributions to the understand
ing Of basic radiobiology Of
cells.
The award was established
by the Acc in 1859 in honor
of the late DR.. Ernest o. Law
renee, inventor Of the cyclotron
and director Of the Radiation
Laboratory at the University Of
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

DR.. De Long is an alumnus
Of Northwestern University, and
was an associate professor Of
political science there. His re-
cent publications include who
Are the Career Executives2". in
the Public Administration Re-
view In 1859.
Mrs. De Long is associated
with the United States Infor-
nation Agency. The De Longs
have four children and live at
1902 North Greenbrier street,
Arlington.