The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 5

THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1965 AWARDS FOR 2 AT K. U. GUGGENHEIM GRANTS ARE FOR STUDY ABROAD JUNGLE SURGEON IN BURMA DIES AT 68 Dr. Gordon Seagrave Fought Opposition to Keep Hospital Going MAN SLAYS HIS FAMILY Space Employee at Huntsville, Then Kills Himself Huntsville, Ala. (AP) Joseph C.

Delashmitt, an employee of one of this space city's engineering firms, apparently killed his wife, son and daughter an-i then turned the gun on himsei? yesterday, A. G. Osborne, coroner, reported. Austria. He composed De Mag-nifict which is used in the Catholic mass.

To Vienna and Brnssels Dr. Steinhardt's studies will take him to Vienna and Brus-sells. The 313 fellows were chosen from 1,869 applicants to the foundations committee of selection. The total grant is the largest ever granted by the foundation. It is the 41st annual grant.

Dr. Milton Steinhardt and Dr. David Beard to Receive Total of $13,500 totaling $2,115,700, it was announced yesterday. Dr. Beard, wrho is professor of physics at K.

and chairman of the universitys physics department, has been at the school 11 years. Dr. Beard has been a consultant to the National Aeronautics and Space administration for four years. To Study in London He will do research on The Interactions of Magnetic Fields With Ionized Plasmas in the Solar Atmosphere and Interplanetary Space at Imperial college in London. The grant is for $7,000.

Dr. Steinhardt is chairman of the department of Music History and Literature at K. where he has been teaching since 1951. He was the first chairman of the department. The fellowship award, which is for $6,500, is Dr.

Steinhardts second from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. He will study the life and music of Alard du Gaucquier, who lived from 1534 to 1582. He was a composer in the court of Maxmillian II, emperor of SON OF MISSIONARIES LOOK over SMr Want Ads today; many offers will interest you (By The Star's Own Service) Two University of Kansas professors, Dr. David B. Beard and Dr.

Milton Steinhardt, are among 313 scholars, scientists and artists who will share in Guggenheim Fellowship awards Driven Out in World War II, He Returned to Rebuild His Compound AFTER FIVE FEMININITY Arthur Loves fully lined tuck tier Rayon sheath 12.00 IIAGERTY SPECIAL! THE REMAINS OF IMS HOME were inspected yesterday hv Enulio Rodriguez, 27, alter an earthquake in central Chile destroyed it. The quake broke a dam and sent mud and water cascading down on El Cobre, a village of 409 persons. This picture was taken in San Felipe, 41 miles north of Santiago (Wirephoto). midnight black, oqua, pink, 10-18. Crush tesistanf Rayon georgette in a sheath that does marvelous things for your figure.

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By pkone or mail, add 3r on orders under $4.00. IIALLS) 1114 Grand Baltimore 1-695 POCKET MONEY SHOP, PHONE HA 1-7900 Saturday night 80 minutes after being admitted to Methodist hospital suffering from a massive coronary infection. He was 48. Howard had been ill for several days but continued his law EARLY RUBY LAWYER Tom Howard, First to Represent Slayer, Dies Dallas (AP) Tom Howard, the first lawyer to represent mV A41 kll, 1U v.1 1 COLlll Jack Ruby, accused of the mur-Prac lce" der of Lee Harvey Oswald, died! rfad and use star want ads Rangoon, Burma (AP) Dr. Gordon Seagrave, the famed Burma surgeon, died at his Namhkam hospital yesterday, the U.

S. embassy announced last night. He was 68. At his side were his two sons, Sterling and John, and his hospital staff. The U.

S. embassy here reported last Wednesday that Dr. Seagrave was critically ill at his jungle hospital, suffering from several ailments, including a weak heart. The hospital is 800 miles north of Rangoon and only five miles from the border with Communist China. Struggles for Hospital In the last two years, Seagrave had fought to keep his nonsectarian hospital operating despite restrictions of the Burmese government, which is striving toward nationalization of its resources.

A decree revoked permits of two of his doctor assistants. A government grant of $10,000 yearly was not renewed. Drugs and i i es previously brought in duty-free from the United States were taxd. But with private contributions from Burmese and Americans and with income from his books such as Burma Surgeon and My Hospital in the Hills he fought to keep his 250-bed hospital going. Seagrave was born in Burma March 18, 1897, the son of the Rev.

and Mrs. A. S. Seagrave, Baptist missionaries. His greatgrandfather and his grandfather served as missionaries in Burma before him.

Educated in U. S. When he was 12, the family returned to the United States and settled at Granville, O. He was graduated from Johns Hopkins with a medical degree in 11)21 and the next year with his wife, the former Marion G. Morse, returned to Burma.

At Namhkam, he found a rotten wooden building, its floors soaked with blood, and one patient. Through the years he built it into a 22-building hospital compound serving 5,000 patients a year. When Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell arrived in World War II to take command of the American Army, Seagrave placed his facilities at the general's disposal and was commissioned a major in the medical corps.

When the Japanese drove Stilwell out of Burma, Seagrave was along on the long march, arriving in India with his feet covered with sores and his body racked by malaria. In 1944 Seagrave returned to Burma with the victorious allies and found his hospital in ruins. He rebuilt it. He designed many of the cobblestone and concrete buildings himself. Dr.

had told those close to him that it was his wish to be buried there. A telegram from his son, Sterling, to the U. S. embassy here said funeral services would be held Wednesday and he will be buried in a grave next to that of his sister Grace, who died at Namhkam in 1951. AJ4 a 3 A AT OUR NEW PETITE SALON COMPLETE CHOLESTEROL PERMANENT WAVE, NOW 6.95 3 DAY SPECIAL! REGULAR 3.95 SHAMPOO, STYLE HAIRCUT, AND STYLE SETTING 2.95 PETITE SALON, DOWNTOWN STH WALNUT HALF PRICE SALE FOR BOYS! BOYS' REG.

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No 174. Kansas CITy i The Morn. Kansas City S'arl. The Kansas City Mai every morning. evening and Sundav subscription rates (thirteen issue week delivered by carrier 60 cents a S2 60 a month, pay no more By mJ1 postaqe prepaid in Missouri and Kansas 65 cents a week; elsewhere In the and United States possessions, 7 cents a week; In foreiqn countries, a week Morninq and Sunday or eveninc and Sunday by carrier, 45 cents a week bv mail, 15 cents a week less than rate tor morning, evening and Sundav iecon class postage paid at Kansas City.

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