GM honors three scientists for cancer research
Three scientists shared $300,000 in General Motors Cancer Research Prizes for advances in Hodgkin's disease, environmental cancer causes, and cancer immunology. Henry Kaplan of Stanford, Richard Doll of Oxford, and Sir Richard Doll received gold medals and $100,000 each for work at Stanford, Oxford, and the Karolinska Institute. The awards recognize progress in treatment, environmental risk factors, and viral and immune studies related to cancer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry S. Kaplan
Stanford University
California
Hodgkins
Richard Doll
Oxford University
England
General Motors
Charles F. Kettering
Henry 5. Kaplan
Cancer Biology Research Laboratories
Stanford
Calif
Alfred P. Sloan Jr
George Klein
M.D
Karolinska Institute
Stockholm
Sweden
Charles 5. Mott
Regine
Green College
Marshall Fredericks
Klein
General Motors Cancer Research Foundation
U. S
Kaplan
Kaplen
Great Britain
Japan
Dr. Doll
Charles S. Mott
Man
Dr. Klein
Alfred P. Skinn Jr
Joseph G. Fortner
Thomas A. Murphy
Poxnce Oes Vhativies
OMS Cancer Research Foundation
FCRC researchers laud first GM Cancer Research Award recipients
Frederick Cancer Research Center scientists praise the three inaugural recipients Armenry Kaplan Dr George Klein and Sir Richard Doll for long standing contributions to cancer research. They note the high caliber of winners bodes well for the awards future prestige and consider the substantial cash prize a novel industry like incentive in the competitive field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Cancer Research Center
General Motors
Ar Menry
Kaplan
George Klein
Richard Doll
James Ihle
FCRC
Thle
Charles F. Kettering
Klein
Margaret Kripke
Kripke
Idle
Proteus by Morris West opens with two Spadas
Morris West's Proteus follows John Spada, a man with two identities. One is the head of a vast multinational dealing in global profits, the other the underground leader Proteus who frees political prisoners he deems unjustly held.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Proteus
Morris West
Morrows
New
Gover Ruiwas
John Spada
Spada
Book review drifts into dull sermon on rights and revenge
The critique finds the novel slowing into sermon like preaching on human rights and political prisoners. Purple prose and a long drawn revenge plot sap suspense, with an implausible payoff despite a UN audience and a last attempt at impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Spada
United Nations
Phil Thomas AP
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