DOCSLIB.ORG

Two Security Scares for Nixon in Thailand M

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Two Security Scares for Nixon in Thailand M Av«ea«e Daily Net n w s Run *w The Week Boded fn oe <8, v m The Weather CHoudy, humid wMh showera and scattered/ thunderatonns - 15,459 through Tuesday. Gusty wUula, heavy downpoure may occur. Haneheuer— 4 City of ViUage Charm ' VOL. LXXXVra, NO. 253 (TWENTY PAGES—TWO SECTIONS) BlANCniESTER, (X)NN., MONDAY. JULY 28, 1969 (Cleaatfled Advertlaliut no Bnce 16) PRICE TEN CENTS .Ji Two Security Scares For Nixon in Thailand M. BANGKOK (AP) — President Nixon’s visit to <0) loemcei <V> Thailand got o ff to an un­ ijifl easy start today with two Weatker — • (C> security scares after a Mme (0> leclal <C) rain-soaked arrival. the Kinir One man threw what ap­ peared to be an empty bottle at ( 0) Nixon and his King Bhumlbol. Police arrested him and said he B (C) B (C) was mentally disturbed, with a (C) PI previous record. ht Movie one” Story Another man was arrested I and in- nearby with a pistol In his belt. rt of Kins But he turned out to be an army Ighta of the lette ScoU, A officer on leave 'from southern laid How­ Thailand. He was released. ies Jane* (C) The bottle thrower was about ’69 B (C> so yards from Nixon and the artin Show >r» <C) king as they arrived at the lance man Phanfa Pavilion in downtown w / - comedian Bangkok for the PresMent to re­ hKs of ’29 finale. (C) ceive the keys to the city. Nei­ (C) ther Nixon nor tiw king seemed New* <0) hief aware of the incident. 'X \. iovie The army officer was arrest­ — Weaiher <0) ed across the street after Nixon e* and the king entered the pavi­ lent ce»" 'B7. n A. t-, Photodnai) lion. iOn Chaney SPACE HEROES WELCOMED — The Apollo 11 Wives, Pat Collins, Jan Armstrong and Joan Aldrin Nixon showed no sign of con­ in motion crew.in their isolation trailer, Neil Armstrong, Ed­ cern as he went through the cer­ ath. James after spacemen arrived at Ellington Air Force lalone, Jim win Aldrin and Michael Collins, are greeted by their emonies and extended to Thai­ Base near Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston. land reassurance about his re-' Foetal y steals cent accent on''self-help as a ne­ : and finds cessity for Asian states. the police alley Gran- "The United States will stand ilK, Cathy proudly with ’Thailand against those who might threaten from Show John- Apollo 11 Moon Travelers abroad or within," Nloxn told (O) Show (C) nil of Com- his hosts. :* Rsoelvlng a warm but poHtely » — USAF restrainsd weicome, Nixon said d SIcn Off that some ireattes "oan be Ju^ Joke About Purple Rocks a sDiup at paper with no mean- i f « .'’ The United States and ’IhsHand are members of the SPACE CENTER, Hous­ engineer John Hirasakl also re- Hljaaakl said Oolllns, who or- ne£s, such as astronauLs experi­ Southeast Asia Theaty Organisa­ ported they and the astronauts blted the moon In the command ton (A P )— Apollo l l ’s as­ ence in orbit. tion—SElA'rO. made direct contact with black ship while Armstrong and Aid- "They reported they had a tronauts discussed the lu­ powdery moon dust that gath- rin walked the surface, asked ’ '66. Naala better sense of directloiv in one- (See Page Bight) er in order nar orbit phase of their ered on the spacemen’s suits. his companionb about the tex- slxth G. On the moon objects officer who Astronauts Neil A. Arm- ture of the surface and some of iformatlooa. historic moon landing mis­ would settle down and wouldn’t od Baylor, strong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and the things they aaw. sion during a second day float off as in zero G, so they Michael Oolllrjs reached Hous- Said OarpenUer: "They dia- Mablo” ’64. wouldn't have to look around for lean Cabot, of de-briefings today. ton early Simday and immedi- cussed the colors, materials. Income Surtax With tape recorders catching them." CarpenUer added. (C) ately transferred from the van and so forth. Their reaction to leather and every word, the spacemen re­ to quarailtine quarters at the lu­ working in the one-sixth lui»r Hirasakl said there was a lot May Die Unless (0) called for experts the Injection bmfort and nar receiving laboratory. gravity field was that it was of light-hearted talk about the Irtto moon orbit and the prepar­ They are being treated as purple rock Aldrin imported lire ations for the descent to the sur­ very comfortable. ’They found Senate Moves e Morning” though they wiere contaminated sighting on the moon. face on July 20 by Nell A. Arm­ they could get around more eas­ Item - ad- by moon oiganlams, although ily than in zero G ." "It’s become quite a Joke WASHINGTON (AP) — Dem­ obert Stack strong and Edwin E. Aldiin Jr. looking for scientists doubt that lunar ocratic Leader Mike Mansfield Michael Collins told of his Zero gravity is welghtless- (Bee Page Fifteen) I Raymond germs exist. of Montana suggested today lumine ad- lonely vigil In orbit whUe his With them are 14 other per­ that the 10 per cent Income sur­ companUms were on the surface s* VSAF sons—doctors, technical ex- d Sign Off for more than 21 hours. tax may die if the Senate falls lierts, etewards and a cook. Does Life Exist on Mars? to act by Thursday on a new ex­ n OH The emphasis was on systems iher — Mo- tension of the payroll withhold­ HxAtiWAVING WELCOMERi^—Youngsters on street In Bangkok wave Ameri­ n and Sign performance. They are scheduled for re­ can flags in welcoming I’resident Richard Nixon. Notice sign in iMtokground. / The 10-day de-briefIng period lease Aug. 11 if they develop r» ing to meet the levy on Individu­ is being ^ held simultaneously illness and if study of the rocks al taxpayers. / with the astronauts’ quarantine, they collected rhows nothing Century-Old Puzzle "If that happens, I suppose / cdalty scheduled to ,l^t two more harmful. I'll get the blame for It," Mans­ lOUS weeks. Oarpentier and Hlrasaki dis­ field said. He Indicated he Is Two men who rode in a quar­ cussed the van trip with news­ Answer Due Shortly willing to accept this os part of Kennedy Confining Ambitions •N antine van that transported the men., Sunday night from behind. his effort to force acUon on tax a fealed window. nates astronauts from the Pacific to PASADENA, Calif, (A P ,-S d e n ii,t . expect K, begin Houston reported that during "In their conversations." Hlr- it «a tlB ' 1 eceiving tonight their best data ever on a centuries-old through July si. mparahta those 2% days the spacemen aseJd said, "Collins was espe­ To U.S. Senate, Not Presidency Joked about purple rocks and cially impressed by the remark­ puzzle: Does life exist on Mars? The reform movement got a discussed the perfection of their able perfection of the whole Mariner 6, one of two space­ blow Sunday from Chairman HYANNIS I’OKT, Mass. ben*. Inundated by thouaarid* of The ennator pleaded guilty craft zooming toward the mys­ >ER mission and the ease of working mlBeion—how well the machines ture* Friday from 1.14 . million Ruseell B. Ixmg, D-I-a.. of the (AP) Sen. FMward M. telograme In mipunae ti* Friday last Friday to . chorga of liv ­ IB L atar terious red planet after a five- In the lunar envlionmoit. worked, the time-line. All three mllea away and make a 2,000-' Senate Finance committee, Kennedy is confining his night'* dramatic teWvtalan-ia' month Journey, Is to begin when he predicted the Senate illo itpiwml, Kennedy la dt- ing the enane at a fatal ooddent Dr. William OarpenUer and were amazed at the perfection.” mile pass on Monday night, political ambitions to the and n>celv*d ei euapanM two- transmitting/televlsicin pteturee will not accept action by a •Tibed by IIkhw who haw eeon fE-IN Aug. 4. month ssnlence. He did not re­ from 771,&()fi miles away Just be­ House committee to reduce the U.S. Senate— not the presi­ him mi Irrltnlpd over proa* S4S-SSW The closest pictures will show port the accident until mora fore midnight. 27Vi per cent oil depiction allow­ dency—as he awaits what ■peculaUon aboul what the features as small as 900 feet Mars,/' is nearly 50 million ance to 20 per cent. is shaping up as a vote of death eg Mary Jor Kupechrw than nine hours after hie cor across. plungad off a bridge and Mtse Congress Needs Time miles from earth. Asked about Ixmg's suiii- confidence by the people of nnd hi* lirttone following U The Mars probes were sent off Knpeehne drowned em d By'the time Mariner 6 flies ment, Mansfield replied; MasHachiisetts, sources mean to hie pmildentlal proa- by the Jet Propulsion Laborato­ "I'd say the same thing If 1 to him Hay. AVE wl^l^tn 2,000 miles of Mars ry here for Uve National Aero­ (Bee Page Three) lyednesday, scientists hope H were In Long’s shoes." „ .. nautics aid Space Admlnlntra- HERE • To Get Out of Orbit will have sent up to 74 pictures, Reminded that Montana . 1*0 tlon. has oil production. Mansfield K ^ n cly put U SEE some detailed enough to pick out of hie tnlnti any ambitionM WASHINGTON (AP) — The been Introduced saying it should out possible ruins, canals or Dr. Robert B. l>elghton, Cali­ said It was "nothing like I>oul- H IS he migtit In vr tiartxiried tor the Apollo 11 moon travelers may be called Moon Day, Natloiihl geometric patterns.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Florida Governor's Commission on Space: Its Impact on Space Enterprise
    The Space Congress® Proceedings 1988 (25th) Heritage - Dedication - Vision Apr 1st, 8:00 AM The Florida Governor's Commission on Space: Its Impact on Space Enterprise Stephen L. Morgan Center for Space Enterprise Research, Space Research Institute, Florida Institute of Technology Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.erau.edu/space-congress-proceedings Scholarly Commons Citation Morgan, Stephen L., "The Florida Governor's Commission on Space: Its Impact on Space Enterprise" (1988). The Space Congress® Proceedings. 3. https://commons.erau.edu/space-congress-proceedings/proceedings-1988-25th/session-2/3 This Event is brought to you for free and open access by the Conferences at Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Space Congress® Proceedings by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE FLORIDA GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON SPACE: ITS IMPACT ON SPACE ENTERPRISE Stephen L Morgan ] Center for Space Enterprise Research Space Research Institute Florida Institute of Technology 1 SOW. University Blvd. Melbourne, FL 32901-6988 (407)984-7228/768-8037 ABSTRACT At the Kennedy Space Center, on 28 Her/ 1987, at the Second Briefing Meeting of the East Central Florida Space Business Roundtable, Florida Governor Bob Martlnez signed an Executive Order creating the Governor's Commission on Space. This action followed the Roundtable's initiative to the state dating from September, 1986, suggesting the formation of the Commission. On hand to deliver the keynote address was Dr. Gerard K. O'Nelll, a former member of the National Commission on Space. Dr. O'Neill's presence was no accident, since the purpose of the Florida Commission is to define Florida's role in the continued development of many of the concepts outlined In the National Commission's watershed report, Pioneering the Space Frontier.
    [Show full text]
  • (KSC) Rendering Illustrates the Original Concept for the Shuttle: a Fully Reusable, Multi-Mission Aerospace Transport
    Above: This Kennedy Space Cen- ter (KSC) rendering illustrates the original concept for the shuttle: a fully reusable, multi-mission aerospace transport. Both the carrier craft and the orbiter would return for a landing in this June 1965 proposal from the Convair Division of General Dynamics. (NASA) Right: NASA managers consid- ered possible alternate uses for Saturn booster hardware beyond the Apollo program. A shuttle-type vehicle approaches a modified S-IV Saturn stage in this illustration from a presenta- tion by KSC Director Kurt Debus on June 22, 1965. (NASA) 8 · PICTURING THE SPACE SHUTTLE Left: The spacecraft shown in the Debus presentation is a small, lifting-body type vehicle similar to those which had been proposed (or built and tested) by several contractors, including Martin, Northrop, and Republic Aviation. (NASA) Below: Some contractors de- veloped shuttle proposals that would utilize deployable wings to create a vehicle that could be launched vertically, yet could still land as a powered aircraft. This April 1967 illustration is of Chrysler’s MURP, short for manned upper-stage reusable payload, which would have had limited cargo space. (NASA) DEVELOPING A SPACEPLANE · 9 In two time-lapse images Maxime Faget, director of engineering and develop- ment at MSC, demonstrates the flight characteristics of a balsa-wood straight- wing configuration for a shuttle prototype. “We’re going to build America’s next spacecraft,” Faget told MSC engineers on April 1, 1969. “And it’s going to launch like a spacecraft and land like a plane.” (NASA) Faget’s model, which he built in his garage in Dickinson, Texas, is today on display at the KSC Visitor Complex.
    [Show full text]
  • Project Apollo: Americans to the Moon 440 Document II-1 Document Title
    440 Project Apollo: Americans to the Moon Document II-1 Document Title: NASA, “ Minutes of Meeting of Research Steering Committee on Manned Space Flight,” 25–26 May 1959. Source: Folder 18675, NASA Historical Reference Collection, History Division, NASA Headquarters, Washington, DC. Within less than a year after its creation, NASA began looking at follow-on programs to Project Mercury, the initial human spacefl ight effort. A Research Steering Committee on Manned Space Flight was created in spring 1959; it consisted of top-level representatives of all of the NASA fi eld centers and NASA Headquarters. Harry J. Goett from Ames, but soon to be head of the newly created Goddard Space Flight Center, was named chair of the committee. The fi rst meeting of the committee took place on 25 and 26 May 1959, in Washington. Those in attendance provided an overview of research and thinking related to human spacefl ight at various NASA centers, the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL), and the High Speed Flight Station (HSFS) at Edwards Air Force Base. George Low, then in charge of human spacefl ight at NASA Headquarters, argued for making a lunar landing NASA’s long-term goal. He was backed up by engineer and designer Maxime Faget of the Space Task Group of the Langley Research Center and Bruce Lundin of the Lewis Research Center. After further discussion at its June meeting, the Committee agreed on the lunar landing objective, and by the end of the year a lunar landing was incorporated into NASA’s 10-year plan as the long-range objective of the agency’s human spacefl ight program.
    [Show full text]
  • 1960-63 Post Cereal Baseball Card .Pdf Checklist
    1960 Post Cereal Box Panels Mickey Mantle Don Drysdale Al Kaline Harmon Killebrew Eddie Mathews Bob Cousy Bob Pettit Johnny Unitas Frank Gifford 1961 Post Cereal Baseball Card Checklist 1 Yogi Berra (Hand Cut) 1 Yogi Berra (Perforated) 2 Elston Howard (Hand Cut) 2 Elston Howard (Perforated) 3 Bill Skowron (Hand Cut) 3 Bill Skowron (Perforated) 4 Mickey Mantle (Hand Cut) 4 Mickey Mantle (Perforated) 5 Bob Turley (Hand Cut) 5 Bob Turley (Perforated) 6 Whitey Ford (Hand Cut) 6 Whitey Ford (Perforated) 7 Roger Maris (Hand Cut) 7 Roger Maris (Perforated) 8 Bobby Richardson (Hand Cut) 8 Bobby Richardson (Perforated) 9 Tony Kubek (Hand Cut) 9 Tony Kubek (Perforated) 10 Gil McDougald (Hand Cut) 10 Gil McDougald (Perforated) 11 Cletis Boyer (Hand Cut) 12 Hector Lopez (Hand Cut) 12 Hector Lopez (Perforated) 13 Bob Cerv (Hand Cut) 14 Ryne Duren (Hand Cut) 15 Bobby Shantz (Hand Cut) 16 Art Ditmar (Hand Cut) 17 Jim Coates (Hand Cut) 18 John Blanchard (Hand Cut) Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 19 Luis Aparicio (Hand Cut) 19 Luis Aparicio (Perforated) 20 Nelson Fox (Hand Cut) 20 Nelson Fox (Perforated) 21 Bill Pierce (Hand Cut) 21 Bill Pierce (Perforated) 22 Early Wynn (Hand Cut) 22 Early Wynn (Perforated) 23 Bob Shaw (Hand Cut) 24 Al Smith (Hand Cut) 24 Al Smith (Perforated) 25 Minnie Minoso (Hand Cut) 25 Minnie Minoso (Perforated) 26 Roy Sievers (Hand Cut) 26 Roy Sievers (Perforated) 27 Jim Landis (Hand Cut) 27 Jim Landis (Perforated) 28 Sherman Lollar (Hand Cut) 28 Sherman Lollar (Perforated) 29 Gerry Staley (Hand Cut) 30 Gene Freese
    [Show full text]
  • Over Every Wick, R
    PAGE EIGHTEEN A family pdrty for Mrs. Artlnn' B. Shorts and' her daughter, Terri About Town Lynn, visiting from Anchorage, Alaska, was given a t Columbia The "XO” CUlb, officers, and dl- Lake Sunday by Miss Bernice Juui. ractorg of the Hartford chapter Mr. and Mrs. DoUglas Hand arid ter St., was arrested and charged of the National Association of Ac­ their family from New Jersey w^re HOUSE & HALE countants, and their wives ’ will among the guests. — - with breach of peace on a warrant have their annual theater party to­ issued by the Bolton Town Court night They will dine and attend 10 Cars Involved for an offense that Occurred in a MILLfHERY DEPT. the performance of “Snk Stock­ Santo M. Paris, son of Mr. and ings” at the Oakdale Theater. Mrs. Santo Paris of 61 Essex St., In Five Crashes lU n tlw Blev»tor to 8«eoBd Floor has been assigned to Co. 1, 2nd Training Regiment' of the U.S. Mlsa Carol H. Huestis of 71 Ver­ Five accidents involving 10 cars CLOSED MONDAYS DURING AUGUST non St., the daughter of Mr. and Army Training Center in Ft. Dlx, N. J. Before entering the Army, occurred yesterday, and most were Mrs. I.eon S. Huestis, was named blamed on weather conditions. to the Dean’s List for the past Pvt. Paris attended Howell Cheney Technical School. There were no injuries. ’Two Final Clearance Of All semester at Jackson College of persons were arrested and one Tufts University. She wlU enter was given a warning ticket. her Junior year in the fall.
    [Show full text]
  • Realizing the Dream of Flight Biographical Essays in Honor of the Centennial of Flight, 1903–2003 Realizing the Dream of Flight Edited by VIRGINIA P
    https://ntrs.nasa.gov/search.jsp?R=20050229888 2019-08-29T21:04:34+00:00Z Biographical Essays in Honor oi F the Centennial of Flight, 1903-2003 /. Realizing the Dream of Flight Biographical Essays in Honor of the Centennial of Flight, 1903–2003 Realizing the Dream of Flight Edited by VIRGINIA P. DAWSON and MARK D. BOWLES National Aeronautics and Space Administration NASA History Division Office of External Relations Washington, DC NASA SP-2005-4112 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Realizing the dream of flight : biographical essays in honor of the centennial of flight, 1903-2003 / Virginia P. Dawson and Mark D. Bowles, editors. p. cm.—(The NASA history series) “NASA SP-2005-4112.” 1. Aeronautics—Biography. 2. Aeronautics—History. I. Dawson, Virginia P. (Virginia Parker) II. Bowles, Mark D. III. Series. TL539.R43 2005 629.13'092'273—dc22 2005018938 Tableof Contents INTRODUCTION . .vii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS . .xv Bessie Coleman: Race and Gender Realities Behind Aviation Dreams 1AMY SUE BIX . .1 She Flew for Women: Amelia Earhart, Gender, and American Aviation 2SUSAN WARE . .29 Sharing a Vision: Juan Trippe, Charles Lindbergh, and the Development 3of International Air Transport WILLIAM M. LEARY . .47 The Autogiro Flies the Mail! Eddie Rickenbacker, Johnny Miller, 4Eastern Airlines, and Experimental Airmail Service with Rotorcraft, 1939–1940 W. DAVID LEWIS . .69 Donald Douglas: From Aeronautics to Aerospace 5ROGER BILSTEIN . .87 Benjamin O. Davis, Jr., American Hero 6ALAN L. GROPMAN . .109 Curtis E. LeMay and the Ascent of American Strategic Airpower 7TAMI BIDDLE . .127 Willy Ley: Chronicler of the Early Space Age 8TOM D. CROUCH . .155 Who Was Hugh Dryden and Why Should We Care? 9MICHAEL GORN .
    [Show full text]
  • Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers
    Winona State University OpenRiver Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers 5-7-1962 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1962). Winona Daily News. 266. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/266 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. r : ¦ ¦ vVv :yChance ; . 6f^V ', - ' '; Rain Tonight Cooler Tuesday Tomah Cook Nuclear Missile Starts Life In Prison , FiredWASHINGTON (AP) : Front tionSub Polaris missile.' It is pro- SPARTA Wis. —Thom a si ~ The missile propelled the warhead . , cook of Polaris missile fired second Greer ^year-old Tomah, from a . sub- close \ to the full range of nearly pelled by solid fuel. V A . was taken to Waupun State Prison ! marine in the Pacific dropped its 1,400 . miles and that it exploded^ generation model now approach- today nuclear warhead ing readiness will travel more to start a 25-year sentence "right : in the in the air. for the death of his lover-employ- pickle barrel ." an i;n f orme.d The ' missile was reported to than 1,700 miles and a still: later ; ' A 'A. source said today. version will'be able to hit targets er. -y ¦ have been fired when the Ethan A Circuit. Court jury convicted This V meant the nuclear-pow- Allen was submerged. nearly 2,900 miles f rom the laun- ^¦Mn^MMI Greer Saturday night on a charge ered .
    [Show full text]
  • Kit Young's Sale
    KIT YOUNG’S SALE #21 Welcome to Kit Young’s Sale #21. Included in this sale are more fantastic sets MAKE US from The Barry Korngiebel Collection (and we have extended the “make us an AN OFFER II offer” option). Also included are outstanding new arrivals, 1/2 price GAI graded For a limited time you can make us an offer cards part II, baseball lot specials part II, a new set special section, Ted Williams on any set below (or any set on specials and much more. You can order by phone, fax, email, regular mail or www.kityoung.com). We will either accept online through Paypal, Google Checkout or credit cards. If you have any questions your offer or counter with a price more acceptable to both of us. or would like to email your order please email us at [email protected]. Our regular business hours are 8-6 Monday-Friday Pacific time. Toll Free 888-548-9686. 1948 BOWMAN FOOTBALL A 1962 TOPPS BASEBALL B COMPLETE SET VG-EX/EX COMPLETE SET EX-MT This 108 card set issued by Bowman consists of mostly Popular wood-grain border set loaded with stars and rookie cards as it was one of the very first football sets ever Hall of Famers. Overall grade is EX-MT (many better and issued. We’ll call this set VG-EX/EX overall with some better some less). Includes Koufax EX-MT, Clemente EX+/EX- (approx. 20 cards EX-MT) and a few worse. Most cards have MT, Mantle PSA 6 EX-MT, Maris EX/EX+, Berra PSA 6 some wear on the corners but still exhibit great eye appeal.
    [Show full text]
  • Memorial Tributes: Volume 12
    THE NATIONAL ACADEMIES PRESS This PDF is available at http://nap.edu/12473 SHARE Memorial Tributes: Volume 12 DETAILS 376 pages | 6.25 x 9.25 | HARDBACK ISBN 978-0-309-12639-7 | DOI 10.17226/12473 CONTRIBUTORS GET THIS BOOK National Academy of Engineering FIND RELATED TITLES Visit the National Academies Press at NAP.edu and login or register to get: – Access to free PDF downloads of thousands of scientific reports – 10% off the price of print titles – Email or social media notifications of new titles related to your interests – Special offers and discounts Distribution, posting, or copying of this PDF is strictly prohibited without written permission of the National Academies Press. (Request Permission) Unless otherwise indicated, all materials in this PDF are copyrighted by the National Academy of Sciences. Copyright © National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved. Memorial Tributes: Volume 12 Memorial Tributes NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ENGINEERING Copyright National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved. Memorial Tributes: Volume 12 Copyright National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved. Memorial Tributes: Volume 12 NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ENGINEERING OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Memorial Tributes Volume 12 THE NATIONAL ACADEMIES PRESS Washington, D.C. 2008 Copyright National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved. Memorial Tributes: Volume 12 International Standard Book Number-13: 978-0-309-12639-7 International Standard Book Number-10: 0-309-12639-8 Additional copies of this publication are available from: The National Academies Press 500 Fifth Street, N.W. Lockbox 285 Washington, D.C. 20055 800–624–6242 or 202–334–3313 (in the Washington metropolitan area) http://www.nap.edu Copyright 2008 by the National Academy of Sciences.
    [Show full text]
  • 1964 Topps Baseball Checklist
    1964 Topps Baseball Checklist 1 Dick Ellswo1963 NL ERA Leaders Bob Friend Sandy Koufax 2 Camilo Pasc1963 AL ERA Leaders Gary Peters Juan Pizarro 3 Sandy Kouf1963 NL Pitching Leaders Jim Maloney Juan Marichal Warren Spahn 4 Jim Bouton1963 AL Pitching Leaders Whitey Ford Camilo Pascual 5 Don Drysda1963 NL Strikeout Leaders Sandy Koufax Jim Maloney 6 Jim Bunnin 1963 AL Strikeout Leaders Camilo Pascual Dick Stigman 7 Hank Aaron1963 NL Batting Leaders Roberto Clemente Tommy Davis Dick Groat 8 Al Kaline 1963 AL Batting Leaders Rich Rollins Carl Yastrzemski 9 Hank Aaron1963 NL Home Run Leaders Orlando Cepeda Willie Mays Willie McCovey 10 Bob Allison1963 AL Home Run Leaders Harmon Killebrew Dick Stuart 11 Hank Aaron1963 NL RBI Leaders Ken Boyer Bill White 12 Al Kaline 1963 AL RBI Leaders Harmon Killebrew Dick Stuart 13 Hoyt Wilhelm 14 Dick Nen Dodgers Rookies Nick Willhite 15 Zoilo Versalles Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 16 John Boozer 17 Willie Kirkland 18 Billy O'Dell 19 Don Wert 20 Bob Friend 21 Yogi Berra 22 Jerry Adair 23 Chris Zachary 24 Carl Sawatski 25 Bill Monbouquette 26 Gino Cimoli 27 New York Mets Team Card 28 Claude Osteen 29 Lou Brock 30 Ron Perranoski 31 Dave Nicholson 32 Dean Chance 33 Sammy EllisReds Rookies Mel Queen 34 Jim Perry 35 Eddie Mathews 36 Hal Reniff 37 Smoky Burgess 38 Jimmy Wynn 39 Hank Aguirre 40 Dick Groat 41 Willie McCoFriendly Foes Leon Wagner 42 Moe Drabowsky 43 Roy Sievers 44 Duke Carmel 45 Milt Pappas 46 Ed Brinkman 47 Jesus Alou Giants Rookies Ron Herbel 48 Bob Perry 49 Bill Henry 50 Mickey
    [Show full text]
  • Dec 11 Cover.Qxd 11/5/2020 2:39 PM Page 1 Allall Starstar Cardscards Volumevolume 2828 Issueissue #5#5
    ASC080120_001_Dec 11 cover.qxd 11/5/2020 2:39 PM Page 1 AllAll StarStar CardsCards VolumeVolume 2828 IssueIssue #5#5 We are BUYING! See Page 92 for details Don’t Miss “Cyber­Monday” Nov. 30th!!! It’s Our Biggest Sale of theYear! (See page 7) ASC080120_001_Dec 11 cover.qxd 11/5/2020 2:39 PM Page 2 15074 Antioch Road To Order Call (800) 932-3667 Page 2 Overland Park, KS 66221 Mickey Mantle Sandy Koufax Sandy Koufax Willie Mays 1965 Topps “Clutch Home Run” #134 1955 Topps RC #123 Centered! 1955 Topps RC #123 Hot Card! 1960 Topps #200 PSA “Mint 9” $599.95 PSA “NM/MT 8” $14,999.95 PSA “NM 7” $4,999.95 PSA “NM/MT 8” Tough! $1,250.00 Lou Gehrig Mike Trout Mickey Mantle Mickey Mantle Ban Johnson Mickey Mantle 1933 DeLong #7 2009 Bowman Chrome 1952 Bowman #101 1968 Topps #280 1904 Fan Craze 1953 Bowman #59 PSA 1 $2,499.95 Rare! Auto. BGS 9 $12,500.00 PSA “Good 2” $1,999.95 PSA 8 $1,499.95 PSA 8 $899.95 PSA “VG/EX 4” $1,799.95 Johnny Bench Willie Mays Tom Brady Roger Maris Michael Jordan Willie Mays 1978 Topps #700 1962 Topps #300 2000 Skybox Impact RC 1958 Topps RC #47 ‘97-98 Ultra Star Power 1966 Topps #1 PSA 10 Low Pop! $999.95 PSA “NM 7” $999.95 Autographed $1,399.95 SGC “NM 7” $699.95 PSA 10 Tough! $599.95 PSA “NM 7” $850.00 Mike Trout Hank Aaron Hank Aaron DeShaun Watson Willie Mays Gary Carter 2011 Bowman RC #101 1954 Topps RC #128 1964 Topps #300 2017 Panini Prizm RC 1952 Bowman #218 1981 Topps #660 PSA 10 - Call PSA “VG/EX 4” $3,999.95 PSA “NM/MT 8” $875.00 PSA 10 $599.95 PSA 3MK $399.95 PSA 10 $325.00 Tough! ASC080120_001_Dec 11 cover.qxd
    [Show full text]
  • 2020-03-12T01:29:23+00:00Z Ll V
    https://ntrs.nasa.gov/search.jsp?R=19700005559 2020-03-12T01:29:23+00:00Z LL V Lunar Logistic Vehicle - 7 - Houston - NASA MSC - Rice Faculty Systems Engineering Institute September 1969 Administrative Program FlNA h REPORT by : C. J. Huang, Director J. L. Youngblood, Co-Director S. L. Dickerson, Associate Director A. N. Paul, Assistant Director This picture was inadvertently placed upside down. -----TABLE -OF - --------CONTENTS Page I. INTRODUCTION 1 11. PROGRAM PLANNING 2A. Publicity and Selection of Partic- 5 ipants 2B. Planning 5 2C. Administration 6 111. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS 8 APPENDICES A. ANNOUNCEMENTS, PROGRAMS & MISCELLANEOUS B. INTRODUCTORY PAGES OF LLV FINAL REPORT Introduction and participants ii Time Table iv Organization v Acknowledgements v Abstract x Table of Contents xi List of Figures xiii I. INTRODUCTION The system design summer institute conducted at the University sf Houston in cooperation with NASA - Manned Spacecraft Center and Rice University was modelled on similar programs and academic courses given at M. I. T. and Stanford during the past seven years. The latter activities have been described elsewhere* and are pri- marily the brainchild of Dr. William Bollay. The basic purpose of the institute is to provide engineering faculty with experience in the development of multidisciplinary engineering design courses. The conduct of such courses follows a prescribed pattern* and the institute itself becomes a case study in organized creative design for the benefit of participating faculty. The academic objectives of this type of course revolve around the following key concepts : O The systems approach views the problem in its entirety, not as a set of unrelated aspects.
    [Show full text]