Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 30

CHICAGO TRIBUNE, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1963' 8 Section 1A GUGGENHEIM! of Physics, University of Chicago, for studies of the lambda-binding energy of heavy bypernudei. GRANTS WON BY 27 1.I.T. CADETS ARE PRESENTED 18 IN ILLINOIS 8 Profs at U. of C. Dr.

Laeer B. Smirk, professor of English history, Northwesrem university, for studies of the transfer of political power during the last phase of the reign of Henry VIII. Dr. Hein Vm Foerster, professor of electrical engineering. University of Illinois, for studies of molecular mechanisms In biological memory.

This is the 39th annual series of awards made by the foundation to aid recipients to carry on studies which they proposed to the foundation. WITH MEDALS II Dr. David Gtttliek, professor of plant pathology at University of Illinois, for studies in the development biochemistry of fungi as related to the cellular basis of aging. Dr. Artlwr Ray Hei senna, assistant Professor of English at University of Chicago, for studies of the development of narrative techniques in medieval English romances.

Dr. Arcadias Kudo, ossociate professor of economics. University of Chicago, for comparative studies of individual and agriculture. Dr. Erie Verdant Leichty, research ossociate of Assvriology, Oriental institute.

University of Chicago, for studies of ancient AAesopotomian rituals. Dr. Robert D. Maya, professor of English, Northwestern university, for a study of Oliver Goldsmith's periodical writings as a Phase of his development. Dr.

Reinhard Oehme, associate professor of physics. University of Chicago, for studies the structure and interactions of elementary particles. Or. Sherman Poof, professor of English, University of Illinois, for a study of certain contemporary American intellectuals who ore representative of the Emersonian tradition. Dr.

Clifford L. Prasser, professor of physiology. University of Illinois, for studies of central nervous changes in fish acclimated to different temperatures. Dr. Earl E.

Rosenthal, associate professor of history of art. University of Chi-cogo. for a Study of the original design of the palace of Charles in Granada, Spain. Seymour Rosofsky, artist and instructor of painting at Wright Junior college, for creative painting. Db.

Riccarda Setti, associate professor Eight Get Awards I'tUi r-iHi FOR LUNCHEON FOR DINNER FOR SUPPER AFTER THE SHOW DOORMAN PARKING light airy to Receive Aid Sixteen Illinois college educators and two researchers have received, grants from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, a foundation spokesman said yesterday. Eight of the grants are for research in science and The remainder are for study of art, political science, and sociology. The grants are among. 269 totaling $1,380,000 awarded to scholars, scientists, and artists thruout the nation. The value of individual grants was not announced.

Eight Go to U. C. Eight grants went to" personnel of the University of Chicago, 'while six more were awarded to University of Illinois staff members. The grant recipients, their affiliations, and research topics are: Dr. Howard Mayer Brawn, assistant professor of music at University of Chicago, for a study of music in the 16th century Italian theater.

Dr. Charles W. CollinsoH. geologist for Illinois State Geologic survey, for studies of European and American Devonian and carboniferous fauna. Dr.

Harold M. Feder, senior chemist at Argonne National laboratory of University of Chicago, for a study of thermodynamic and transport properties of alloys. Dr. Lloyd D. Fesdick, research associate professor of physics at University of Illinois, for studies of probabilistic methods for solving problems statistical physics using high-speed computers.

Dr. Dene J. Geanakoplos, professor of history at the University of Illinois, for studies of influence of Byzantine- and Venetian-dominated Crete on the Renaissance of Europe. ace CONGO $22.50 Black Patent, Blue-Bone, or White Kid irith matching Nylon Lac. beautifully crafted by Dickerson cool as a spring breeze comfortable, too, because of features found only in DICKERSON SHOES Phone, Mail Orders Invited WA 2-1502 from Tribune Twenty -seven medals were presented by The Chicago Tribune and 12 other organizations at the annual Illinois Institute of Technology parents' day military review held yesterday afternoon in the institute's athletic field at 31st and Dearborn streets.

Receiving The Tribune awards were Midshipman Lt. Norman G. Jungmann, 4857 N. California Midshipman Ensign Dennis G. Hackl, 8104 Tall-man Air Force Cadet Col.

Keuaeth R. Anderson; and Cadet Capt. Robert R. Fiebig, all gold medals. Silver Medal Winners John T.

Hill, Rockford; Arthur C. Chomacke, 2726 N. 72d Elm wood Park; Cadet MSgt Douglas W. Boucher; Cadet Airman 1c Philip E. Nielsen, all silver medals.

Jungmann is a commander of company A and midshipman operations officer. Hackl has been on the dean's list for seven semesters. Hill is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, and Semper Fidelis. Presented by Officers The medals were presented by Dr. Martin A.

Elliott, academic vice president of the institute. Other organizations presenting medals were the General Dynamics company, Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Associates, Navy League of the United States, Air Force Times, Military Order of World Wars, Reserve Officers association, Sons of the American Revolution, Daughters of the American Revolution, United States Naval institute, and the 336 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago 4, III. Whmb OUR FIVE FAIR STORES ARE OPEN MONDAY NIGHT; State Street opens 9:15 a.m Marine Corps association.

A captain's award also was pre sented. Representing The Tribune, Philip Maxwell was in the re viewing party. NEW FERTILITY HORMONE AIDS SOME WOMEN $(0)) 25(0) fc? (Q)Q) Fan-Jet Ordinary Jet LONDON, April 28 Reuters Five young wives thought to be sterile are pregnant or have given birth to babies after injections of a highly concentrated hormone obtained from the human pituitary gland, it was reported today. The Sunday Mirror said this successful trial was the result of five years research by medical experts of Birmingham and Cambridge universities into amenorrhoea, the inability to produce an ovum. One of the researchers was quoted as saying: "It must be made absolutely clear that this is not an over-all cure for the inability to Jiave a child.

It is a very new method and much more research needs to be done before it can be made widely available. When this is possible, the number of women who can benefit will total a few thousand POLICE ARREST SUSPECT AFTER S' 1 Vvl I I I C3 I I 1 A FATAL SURGERY Stanley W. Peterson, 50, of Logan and Barnett courts, Benton township, near Zion, was arrested yesterday and charged with the murder by abortion of Mrs. Delores Katalinich, 34, of 1703 Argonne North Chicago. Capt.

Crawford of North Chicago said Peterson admitted performing an abortion on Mrs. Katalinich, mother of five children, in the Club 63 motel, in Skokie highway, Gur-nee, on April 26. She died in the Great Lakes Naval Training center hospital the following day. Airs. Katalinich has been separated from her husband, Louis, for more than a year, police said.

An inquest will be held at 3:30 p. m. today in the Lake county courthouse in Waukegan. Prisoner, 44K Found Even though all Economy Fares to Los Angeles are the same ($85 plus tax), there's still a big difference. The airplane.

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