Word: cancer
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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Because site plans are not definite, no ground-breaking date has been set yet. But Walter Gilbert, American Cancer Society Professor of Molecular Biology and chairman of the Building Committee, said last week that next summer would be the earliest that construction could begin...
...magazine, with a circulation of 4000, attempts to provide a radical analysis of science in U.S. society "to stimulate participation in concrete political activities." The September-October issue includes articles like "Sexism at the Cancer Lab", "Nuclear Power Hazards" and "Women and Health: A Review of the Literature...
...George and Cornelia could directly affect Alabama politics. Wallace is barred by state law from running for re-election in 1978. Cornelia is considered a possible prospect to try to succeed him, just as Wallace's first wife, Lurleen, followed him as Governor in 1967 (she died of cancer 17 months after taking office). If the taping episode indicates a wide rift between the Wallaces, Cornelia would be seriously damaged politically; without George's all-out support, she could hardly hope to win. But Wallace promised last week that if Cornelia does run, he "would be as strong...
...Maryland and for 15 years a nun in the Sisters of the Holy Cross. The marriage will be his second, her first. A former Kansas City chief of police, Kelley flew to Missouri each weekend after his 1973 FBI appointment to see his wife Ruby, who died of cancer last November...
Died. Paul F. Lazarsfeld, 75, founder and longtime director of the Bureau of Applied Social Research at Columbia University and past president of the American Sociological Association; of cancer; in Manhattan. Lazarsfeld got his Ph.D. in mathematics from the University of Vienna, and when he came to the U.S. in 1933, devoted himself to applying that discipline to sociology, psychology and market research. A pioneer in researching the effects of mass communication, he systematically studied, along with Frank Stanton, later president of CBS, the radio-listening habits of Americans in the '30s and '40s. Modern voter-projection methods...