Nobel Prize Goes to Three U S Researchers
The 1969 Nobel Prize in medicine was awarded to three American scientists for pioneering virus research. Max Delbruck of Caltech, Alfred D. Hershey of the Carnegie Institution, and Salvador Luria of MIT share the $75,000 prize for work underpinning studies of rabies polio encephalitis smallpox chickenpox common cold influenza measles yellow fever and mumps. Hershey is the only US born winner, born in Owosso Michigan. Delbruck was born in Berlin and Luria in Turin, Italy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Max Delbruck
California Institute of Technology
Pasadena
Calif
Alfred D. Hershey
Genetics Research
Carnegie Institution of Cold
Luria
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Cambridge
Mass
Hershey
Owosso
Mich
Lansing
Delbruck
Berlin
Turin
Italy
Conservatives Back Papacy In Vatican World Synod
Conservatives supportive of a stronger papacy rallied at the Vatican during the World Synod of Bishops while liberals advocated for broader reforms. The debate centers on the pope's authority and direction of the church amid ongoing deliberations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
UPI
World Synod of Bishops
Florence ready to wear shows expand for next season
Florence fashion week will expand next November to showcase 81 exhibitors from Rome Milan Florence and Novara including boutique knitwear high fashion ready to wear and more in the Palazzo Vecchio Pitti Palace and Strozzi Palace. The event doubles the 40 exhibitors from 1967 signaling the rise of ready to wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence
Italy
UPI
Mes
Rome
Milan
Novara
Palazzo Vecchio
Romana
Cardinal Danie lou urges stronger bishop authority in synod crisis
French Cardinal Danie lou, a leading conservative voice, denounces a crisis in the Western world linked to the Vatican II era. He blames liberal dominance, cites priests gone astray, and calls for firm united authority with close ties between the Pope and bishops to reverse the decline in faith and morals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Danielou
Danilou
Vatican Ecumenical Council
South Cape, Tawaii Claims Southern U.S. Point
A claim identifies South Cape in Tawaii as the southernmost point of the United States, presenting the location as a notable geographic marker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
South Cape, Tawaii
Volunteer Wins Nation's Highest Medal
Alfred Gonzalez joined the Marines and volunteered for Vietnam against his mother's wishes. He was killed February 4, 1968 during the Tet offensive, and Capt. James O'Reilly traveled to Edinburg to tell Mrs. Gonzalez he would receive the Medal of Honor from President Nixon on October 30 in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Graeme
Gonzalez
James O’reilly
Corpus: Christi
Edinburg
Daily Bee
Thues
Page 5
O’reilly
Washington
Nixon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sandpoint Elementary
Sandpoint Elementary School
Sandpoint High School
Ken Beaudoin
SHS
George Pinsonneault
Steve Alcorn
Beaudoin
Old Farmin
U.S
New York
Switzerland
Rom. Evans
Oceanside
Headquarters For Fine Carpet
Sandpoint Furniture CO
Cedar ST
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