The Daily Egyptian, November 15, 1984

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Daily Egyptian, November 15, 1984 Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC November 1984 Daily Egyptian 1984 11-15-1984 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 15, 1984 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_November1984 Volume 70, Issue 64 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, November 15, 1984." (Nov 1984). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1984 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in November 1984 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Discovery astronauts recover second satellite SPACE CENTER. Houston Dale Gardner and Joe Allen key part of the salvage. engmes sent them into useless (AP) - Discovery's astronauts secured Weslar 6 beside its The spacewalkers used a ncw orbits last February. Gus plucked a ~ond satellite from sister satellite, Palapa B2, that technique to hold the satellite Both will be returned to Earth orbit Wednesday and musrlPd it was recover P(\ Monday. during the recovery, but . 'Bode into the shultle's cargo roy, aboard Discovery on Friday. " We've done enough wcrk for ultimately the success depended The $35 million communications smoothly and swiftly com­ two days of EVA upon the muscle of th satellites are to be refurbished pleting an unprecedented ad­ (spacewalking)," said tired asJronauts as they maneuvered and eventually put back into venture of s pacewalking Gardner as he and Aller moved the bulky satellite by hand in the space. salvage 224 mill'S above the into an airlock after about six cal'llobay. Earth. hours in the cargo bay. Gardner, flying a rocket " We have ''''0 sateJlitjlS lat­ "You've got One happy (Jew Pillapa and Weslar, both backpack, captured Weslar ched in the cargo bay," an­ up here," said astt ~.,a ut Anna manufactured by Hughes after Ha uck maneuvered nounced mi!.~ion commander Fisher. who operated Aircraft, became stranded in Discovery to within 35 feet of the Rick Hauck aiter spacewalkers Discovery's mechanical arm. a space when misfiring rocket satellite. Baby Fae' s condition 'Daily ~tian improving . LOMA LlNDA. Calif. (AP) , Baby Fae is recovering from the Thursday. November 15. 1984. Vol. 70, No64 80uthem I1linois University " jolt" of her body's effort to reject a tra"splanted baboon heart, and she should be " her little exuberant sell shortly," a doctor said Wednesday. "She is recovering from the CIA officials rejection phase," said Dr. David Hinshaw, a surgeon al I.oma Linda University Medical Center. "The signs of rejection are reversing very defInitely. We're encourage-:! and hopeful dispute penalty she will come out of this triumphantly. We believe she'lI WASHINGTON (AP) barring U.S. involvement in show consistent but gradual Several CIA mid-level officials assassin::'lions. improvement. " disciplined over the spy Some cong ressional The month-<>Id inlant -who agency's production of a Democrats have criticized the received the baboon beart Oct. Nicaraguan rebel manual have fIndings and said oversight 26 in surgery performed by Dr. objected to the punishments, hearings, expected after Leonard Bailey -remained on a contending they are being made Thanksgiving, would examine respirator and was fed only "scapegoats" to protect senior the role of CIA Director William intravenously Wednesday on CIA officials, administration J. Casey and other top offIcials. order to aid her recovery, sources say. Rep. Norman Y. Minela, D­ although she can breathe on her One administration official, Ca lif., a senior House in­ OWP, Hinshaw said. who insisted on anonymity, said telligence Commiltre member, The infant is still listed in several of the six punished CIA said the White House statement serious ·but stable condition , as employees had refused to ac­ on the CIA report "confirms my sl,e has been since the week cept the discipline by balk;ng at earlier suspiCion that the report following the transplant, which signing letters that are being would be a .. bitewash. ( It) replaced her own lethally un­ placed in their personnel files. apparently dumps the blame on derdeveloped heart. The official said those 0b­ middle-level people. Hinshaw said the infant's jecting to the discipline claim "What about the senior-ievel heart and kidney functions were they had no role in arproving. people who either knew about still below normal but im­ the original ma"ua which the manual or should have proving, and laboratory test counsels the CIA - ba ~ked rebels known aboulit?" results that had earlier in­ on " selective use of vh11ence" to dicated rejection had returned " neutralize" officials of Although the White House has to "baseline" levels. Nicaragua's leftist government. refused to provide delails about " We think she'll gain strength President Re2gan on the discipline. administration and be her exuberant little self Saturday approved a recom­ and congressiolll'l sources said shortly," he said. "We believe mendation by the CIA inspector this week that six CIA em­ the rejection episode is under general meting out discipline to ployee; wer e :xmished, with immunological control as of a handful of mid-level agency three given leiters of Staff Photo by BiU West now, but it's a jolt to the patient, officials, but sparing . enior reprimand, two suspended Sidewalk talk so she has to turn around and getbetl.er." officials from any punishment. without pay, and the author of Spray-painted graffiU, which has been appearing on campus Reagan also insisted that the the manual, identified by his Hinshaw said Baby Fae was manual's contents did not pseudonym John Kirkpatrick, frequently since tbe presidential election, is one of the more showing no signs of infection traditioo31 ways students express their views. These two caused by suppression or her ':iolate 2 longstanding allowed to resign from his examples are located in tbe Faner HaU breezeway. presiC.mtial executive orw agency contract. disease-figbting immune system by anti-rejection drugs. The rejection episode • which wasn't unexpected ' started Friday. It peaked Monday Tuxhorn to run again; Jones to step down evening, and studies of Baby By Bob Tita residents. pos ed to downtown retail stores, should be con­ Fae's immune system since Starr Writer "I've been a voice that redevelopment but said the city sidered. then have sl"wn consistent represents people that have should consider other projects Tuxhorn said that the rauroaa improvement, the hospital's Carbondale City Councilman never been heard before," besides a convention CUlter. relocation project should also be slatementsaid. Keith Tuxhorn said he will seek Tuxhorn said. He said the the city's reconsidered. The OUijor phase Hinshaw SAid that in the first re-eJection for another term. Tuxhorn said he has voiced feasibility study on the con­ of the project calJs for the two to thn!e months after ,\rchie Jones, the other coun­ the sentiments of residents who vention center was a " mildly constructiQn or a trench through human-to-buman transplants, ~Iman up for re-dection, said oppose the downtown con· positive statement" and in­ Carbondale for D1inois Central the body usually makes several he will r.ot run foc the council vention center and the railroad dicates that other possIbilities Gulf Railroad trains. aUempts to reject the organ, again, unless there is a relocation project. for downtown redevelopment, with rejection episodes less gJ'O\1!Idswell of support from Twthorn said he is not op- sur..\} as an offIce complex with See TUXHORN, Page 3 frequent after that period. U .Sc r en ews talks offer with Soviets WASH INGTON (AP) - spokesman Larry Speakes. an 18-foot-long, three-slage This GMorning Following the latest U.S. test of "The United Slates stands weapon carried aloft by an F-15 an anti-sateJlite weapon, the ready for serious arms cootrol ftghter. V.riabl~ doudiness: highs in ses Reagan administration Wed­ in this area," Speakes said. In the test, the two-stage nesday renewed its offer to talk The Soviets have called for rocket fired and the guidance with the Soviet Union about talks aimed at limiting weapons system of the small homing Israel faces problems 6 limiting weapons in space but in space, but want a halt in the vehicle was tested by &iming it rejected calls for a halt in the testin~ program of the U.S. anti­ ata star. The F-15 was launched Lasers can be used for art 7 American program. satelhte (ASAT ) program from Edwards Air Force Base "We would certainly be before the negotiations start. in California. Political book series due out 10 willing to discuss a (test) The United States has It was the second major flight moratorium, as we would many repeatedly rejected that call. t.,.t of the U.S. weapon. The fIrst Br~wer still undecided Sports 20 topics. but we would have to go A day earlier, thP Pentagon test last January was simply to tr the conference table to announced the secood test of the see if the ASA Ts engines fire t:lSCUSS it," said White House U.S. program, which involves arter it is releaaed by the jet. HERMES-19 GNewswrap 'nation Public endangered by drugs For all your Security N ••d. without FDA OK, panel told Fully Equipped WASHINGTON CAP) - The public is being exposed to unknown Shop dangers from thousands of new drugs being sold without lhe Food 2 Keys for the and Drug Administration's required approval, a House panel was Price of One told Wednesday. "Over the past several years, FDA has repeatedly with this ad disregarded its responsibility for removing from the market new drugs that it has not approv ~ os safe and effective," said Rep. Ted (A_"OnIyI WeISS , D-N .Y .
Recommended publications
  • Passeggiata a Las Vegas Con Ko 4'50" Di Vantaggio Fra I Bo­ Grande Dopo Un Giro D'italia Assai Deludente, Un Atleta Che Schetti Della Castagnola
    SPORT Sul ring Troppo facile per Tyson Il Giro dell'Appennino racconta un ritorno al rientro dopo la prima una fuga lunghissima: 203 km " da farsa sconfitta: trova in Tillman «• Uni uomo solo > * un avversario inconsistente : i al comando .|. Per l'ex campione mondiale I Mike Tyson Flavio Giupponi • | ricevei* trionfo in meno di 3 minuti - } congratulazioni ' '. j. di un tifoso Foreman a 42 anni vince e Flavio Giupponi dojDO le delusioni del Giro d'Italia , |f d'eccezione: ha vinto da dominalore sulle strada della Bocchetta ; k l'attore comico aspetta Damiani a settembre dopo una fuga di 203 chilometri, 43 dei quali solita­ Eddie Murphy ri. Il campione ha staccato di .'41" Lietti e Fanelli. Sotto: l'arbitro Fondi iest non è riuscito ad organizzare una efficace effettua controffensiva ed ha concluso assai lontano dai pri­ il conteggio finale mi. Il vincitore ha sorpreso tutti con un attacco im­ conTUIman al tappeto provviso e irresistibile. omo SALA •• POVTEDECIMO. Un uomo Piazza Arimondi, e dovendo solo al comando nel cinquan- raccontare I dettagli della clas­ tunesimo Giro dell'Appenni­ sica ligure, aggiungerò che la no, un campione coi connotati pattuglia guidata da Giupponi eli Flavio Giupponi che toma nelle fasi d'apertura aveva già Passeggiata a Las Vegas con ko 4'50" di vantaggio fra i bo­ grande dopo un Giro d'Italia assai deludente, un atleta che schetti della Castagnola. Una trionfa sul traguardo di Tonte- situazione piuttosto allarman­ Mike Tyson ci ha messo meno di tre minuti per sten­ pesante ko (almeno 15 secon­ Kirlaine, è errato.
    [Show full text]
  • Of Cowards and True Men Order the Complete Book From
    Kenny Adams survived on profanity and pugilism, turning Fort Hood into the premier military boxing outfit and coaching the controversial 1988 U.S. Olympic boxing team in South Korea. Twenty-six of his pros have won world-title belts. His amateur and professional successes are nonpareil. Here is the unapologetic and unflinching life of an American fable, and the crude, raw, and vulgar world in which he has flourished. Of Cowards and True Men Order the complete book from Booklocker.com http://www.booklocker.com/p/books/8941.html?s=pdf or from your favorite neighborhood or online bookstore. Enjoy your free excerpt below! Of Cowards and True Men Rob Miech Copyright © 2015 Rob Miech ISBN: 978-1-63490-907-5 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the author. Published by BookLocker.com, Inc., Bradenton, Florida, U.S.A. Printed on acid-free paper. BookLocker.com, Inc. 2015 First Edition I URINE SPRAYS ALL over the black canvas. A fully loaded Italian Galesi-Brescia 6.35 pearl-handled .25-caliber pistol tumbles onto the floor of the boxing ring. Just another day in the office for Kenny Adams. Enter the accomplished trainer’s domain and expect anything. “With Kenny, you never know,” says a longtime colleague who was there the day of Kenny’s twin chagrins. First off, there’s the favorite word. Four perfectly balanced syllables, the sweet matronly beginning hammered by the sour, vulgar punctuation.
    [Show full text]
  • Summmer 2012
    Community Connections Meetings A MESSAGE FROM Meetings are in City Hall Elected THE CITY TREASURER and the Community Center OffMiacyoir als The City of Carson has established a Fraud unless otherwise noted, and are open to the public. Jim Dear Hotline to fight fraud and protect Mayor Pro Tem taxpayer’s dollars. The Hotline is an Police & Fire Jobs City Council/Redevelopment option for anyone wishing to anonymously Emergencies 911 Job Clearinghouse Agency 6 p.m., Julie Ruiz-Raber (310) 233-4888 1st and 3rd Tuesdays report illegal or unethical activity on the Animal Control Councilmember part of the City, its officials, employees, Carson Animal Shelter Libraries Citywide Advisory Commission Elito M. Santarina (310) 523-9566 Carson Regional 7 p.m., 2nd Thursday contractors or vendors. The Hotline is (Only when necessary) Birth, Death, (310) 830-0901 Councilmember open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week and Marriage Records Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Economic Development Commission Mike A. Gipson interpreters are available in 20 different County Registrar-Recorder (310) 327-4830 8 a.m., 1st Thursday, (562) 462-2137 Community Center Councilmember languages. Parking Lula Davis-Holmes Building Permits Enforcement Environmental Commission Calls placed to the Hotline are confidential (800) 654-7275 Building & Safety, 6:30 p.m., 1st Wednesday City Clerk and handled by a third party vendor. You (310) 952-1766 Parks & Recreation Cultural Arts Commission Donesia Gause do not have to give your name and your (310) 847-3570 6 p.m., 1st Monday Public Transit and City Treasurer call is not recorded through the use of Dial-A-Ride (only when necessary) Post Office Karen Avilla recording devices, caller identification (310) 952-1779 Main No., (800) 275-8777 Human Relations Commission Hearing Impaired 6:00 p.m., 3rd Wednesday City Manager equipment or any other means.
    [Show full text]
  • Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers
    Winona State University OpenRiver Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers 3-8-1974 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" (1974). Winona Daily News. 1319. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/1319 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]. Cloudy tonight with chance of rain Showers 119rh Year of PublicaHon First' .lirrieii- 6i! nations ^ not sure oij tlate of meet steady C^i^l. -(^) Jobless rate .^ :E^[ .;^:^T!bB; ¦ -¦¦¦ Arab oil cduntrieB ' mSHINGTON (UPI) •; - turing eiripiayment : in Feb- dent Nixon ^Wednesday¦ that effects of the energy shortag« still have not ' ' aigreed where and when their Uneihpldyment remained un- ruary, e s p e c i a 1. I'. y in there, would he no recession this since Dec/ 1. About 300,001 oil ministers will meet to take changed in February at ' 5.2 per transportation equipment. It year' and that economic condi- .thers , were' : . lost . iridirectl] up Egypt's ; cent despite continued layoffs, said this reflected in large, part tions will be improving. because of fuel shortages, the} . proposal that they ' ¦ ' '¦¦ ' ' ' lift their embargo/or shipments particularly in . the' auto Lridus- reduced .consumer demand for Thursday's report said whole- said. : ; - • . • . ': " >.: try, the government said today. automobile- because of gasoline sale price inflation. slowed from "One month does not a trend to tite United States, an official ' of the Egyptian This .
    [Show full text]
  • Passaporto Per Andare a Canestro Segreterie Generate - Piazze Alfieri N
    SPORT Nel torneo preolimpico c'è il trucco L'Italia dopo i tempi di Silvester COMUNE DI BEINASCO Molte squadre schierano «naturalizzati» ha scelto la strada dell'autarchia PROVINCIA DI TORINO Avviso di licitazione privata provenienti di regola dagli Usa II caso di Galis, stella della Grecia Fornitura gasolio per ntcsMaminto fabbricati comunali Importo presunto: Un 359.39t.07S oltre LV.A. Il primato dell'Inghilterra ali black che ha messo piede ad Atene a 22 anni Il combutte»» dovrà aliare conugnato tcaltmwnta natie ciiteme deaN edifici indicati noi capitolato di appalto e con k modalità ad I tannini ivi stabiliti. Informazioni su deliberazione, capitolato, documen­ ti comptementari presso ta Segreterie Generale - Ufficio Contratti - Piazza Alfieri n. 7 - Bernesco - tei. 011/3499534. Le domande di partecipazione, in lingua itehena, eu carta bollata, dovranno pervenire ai tonai degk arti. 6 leti, bl e 8, comma 7, dalla Legge 113/81, entro' Enrico Vinci ri 2 agosto 1988 all'Ufficio Protocollo del Comune di Beìnetco • Passaporto per andare a canestro segreterie generate - piazze Alfieri n. 7 - 10092 Beinasco - Italia, a meno posta ovvero ain coreo particolare!. Le lettere d'invito a presen­ Il contributo dei cestisti naturalizzati presenti in mol­ come sollevare il coperchio di ckson, francese dell'ultima tare offerta, sarenno epedite entro 60 giorni delle data del presento un grosso pentolone (negli ora, ma la «grandeur» deside­ bando. Possono candderai Imprese riunite o che dichiarino d voterei Basket in Tv te squadre a Rotterdam influisce sugli equilibri del States, sono centinaia i cestisti rata nel canestro, e mai arriva­ riunire al eenei e con i requisiti e le modalità di cui all'art.
    [Show full text]
  • 50 Years As Home of the Champions
    50 Years as Home of the Champions Throughout the past 50 years, world-renowned Caesars Palace has earned its title as the “Home of Champions” by hosting hundreds of signature sporting events featuring some of the legendary athletes and sports figures of all-time including Muhammad Ali, Jimmy Connors, Mary Lou Retton, Wayne Gretzky, and Mario Andretti – just to name a few. Daredevils Dec. 31, 1967 – Caesars Palace celebrated its first special event on when daredevil Robert “Evel” Knievel attempted to jump the resort’s towering row of fountains on his famous red, white and blue motorcycle. Sept. 15, 1980 – Gary Wells performed another noteworthy but unsuccessful jump over the fountains, gaining much media coverage as he sustained injuries to multiple parts of his body. April 14, 1989 – In front of a national TV audience and 50,000 cheering fans, Evel’s son, Robbie Knievel, successfully landed the jump his father did not – making him the first to clear the hotel’s iconic fountains. May 4, 2006 – Broadcasted live on ESPN, “The Godfather of Freestyle Motocross” Mike Metzger broke the world record for longest motorcycle backflip at 125 feet over the fountains, becoming only the second person to successfully clear them on two wheels. Tennis May 1972 – the first of 13 annual Alan King/Caesars Palace Tennis Classics was held. Las Vegan Andre Agassi was a teen-aged wild card entry in the 1983 tournament and Boris Becker made the quarterfinals in the 1985 classic, only weeks before winning his first Wimbledon championship. Agassi returned to Caesars in September of 1995, and with fellow Americans Pete Sampras and Todd Martin, defeated the Swedish national team in the Davis Cup semi-finals.
    [Show full text]
  • Fight 1 Reel A, 9/30/68 Reel-To-Reel 2
    Subgroup VI. Audio / Visual Material Series 1. Audio Media Unboxed Reels Reel-to-Reel 1. Computer bouts, Middleweight: Fight 1 Reel A, 9/30/68 Reel-to-Reel 2. Computer bouts, Middleweight: Fight 1 Reel B, 9/30/68 Reel-to-Reel 3. Computer bouts, Middleweight: Fight 2 Reel A, 10/7/68 Reel-to-Reel 4. Computer bouts, Middleweight: Fight 2 Reel B, 10/7/68 Reel-to-Reel 5. Computer bouts, Middleweight: Fight 3 Reel A, 10/14/68 Reel-to-Reel 6. Computer bouts, Middleweight: Fight 3 Reel B, 10/14/68 Reel-to-Reel 7. Computer bouts, Middleweight: Fight 4 Reel A, 10/21/68 Reel-to-Reel 8. Computer bouts, Middleweight: Fight 4 Reel B, 10/21/68 Reel-to-Reel 9. Computer bouts, Middleweight: Fight 5 Reel A, 10/28/68 Reel-to-Reel 10. Computer bouts, Middleweight: Fight 5 Reel B, 10/28/68 Reel-to-Reel 11. Computer bouts, Middleweight: Fight 6 Reel A, 11/4/68 Reel-to-Reel 12. Computer bouts, Middleweight: Fight 6 Reel B, 11/4/68 Reel-to-Reel 13. Computer bouts, Middleweight: Fight 7 Reel A, 11/8/68 Reel-to-Reel 14. Computer bouts, Middleweight: Fight 7 Reel B, 11/8/68 Reel-to-Reel 15. Computer bouts, Middleweight: Fight 8 Reel A, 11/18/68 Reel-to-Reel 16. Computer bouts, Middleweight: Fight 8 Reel B, 11/18/68 Reel-to-Reel 17. Computer bouts, Middleweight: Fight 9 Reel A, 11/25/68 Reel-to-Reel 18. Computer bouts, Middleweight: Fight 9 Reel B, 11/25/68 Reel-to-Reel 19.
    [Show full text]
  • Subgroup XV. Fistic Arcana Series 1. Amateurs, Olympics and Golden Gloves
    Subgroup XV. Fistic Arcana Series 1. Amateurs, Olympics and Golden Gloves Box 1 (oversized flat box) Folder 1. Olympics 1984 / The Miami Herald 7/31-8/13 Folder 2. Olympics 1984 / Tropic 7/31 Folder 3. Olympics 1984 / The New York Times 8/9 Folder 4. Olympics 1984 / Sports Illustrated 5/21 and 8/13 Folder 5. Olympics 1984 / USA Today 8/7 Box 2 Folder 1. Amateurs / 1880, newspaper clippings Folder 2. Amateurs / 1900-1909, newspaper clippings Folder 3. Amateurs / 1910-1919, newspaper clippings Folder 4. Amateurs / 1920-1929, newspaper clippings Folder 5. Amateurs / 1930-1934, newspaper clippings Folder 6. Amateurs / 1935-1939, newspaper clippings Folder 7. Amateurs / 1930’s, unspecific date, box 1 of 2 Folder 8. Amateurs / 1930’s unspecific date, box 2 of 2 Folder 9. Amateurs / 1940s unspecified date Folder 10. Amateurs / 1948 London Olympics newspaper clippings Folder 11. Amateurs / 1950-1954, newspaper clippings Folder 12. Amateurs / 1952 Helsinki Olympics, newspaper clippings Folder 13. Amateurs / 1955-1959 newspaper clippings Folder 14. Amateurs / 1956 Melbourne Olympics, newspaper clippings Folder 15. Amateurs / 1962 Golden Gloves, newspaper clippings Folder 16. Amateurs / 1960-1964, newspaper clippings, 1 of 3 Folder 17. Amateurs / 1960-1964, newspaper clippings, 2 of 3 Folder 18. Amateurs / 1960-1964, newspaper clippings, 3 of 3 Folder 19. Amateurs / 1963, newspaper clippings Folder 20. Amateurs / 1963, Golden Gloves, newspaper clippings Box 3 Folder 1. Amateurs / 1964 Tokyo Olympics, newspaper clippings Folder 2. Amateurs / 1965, newspaper clippings Folder 3. Amateurs 1966, newspaper clippings Folder 4. Amateurs / 1967 newspaper clippings Folder 5. Amateurs / 1968 newspaper clippings Folder 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Tableau Dhonneur
    Tableau d’honneur Roll of honour Cuadro de honor NRO = Nouveau record olympique Dans les legendes des photographes, les noms sont toujours New Olymplc record donnes de gauche a droite. Nueva marca olimpica. In the captions accompanying the photographs the names are NROM = Nouveau record olympique et mondial given from left to right in each case. New Olymplc and world record En los pies de foto, los nombres se citan de izquierda a Nueva marca olimpica y mundial. derecha. GR = Groupe Group Grupo. T. S. = Tir de penalty Penalty stroke Tiro de penalty 629 ● 5000 m 1. Said Aouita (MAR) (NRO) 13’05”59 Athlétisme 2. Markus Ryffel (SUI) 13’07”54 3. Antonio Leitao (POR) 13’09”20 Athletics 4. Tim Hutchings (GBR) 13’11”50 5. Paul Kipkoech (KEN) 13’14”40 Atletismo 6. Charles Cheruiyot (KEN) 13’18”41 ● 10 000 m 1. Alberto Cova (ITA) 27’47”54 2. Michael Mc Leod (GBR) 28’06”22 3. Mike Musyoki (KEN) 28’06”46 4. Salvatore Antibo (ITA) 28’06”50 1. Hommes - Men - Hombres 5 . Christoph Herle (FRG) 28’08”21 6. Sosthenes Bitok (KEN) 28’09”01 ● 100 m 1. Carl Lewis (USA) 9”99 ● 110 m haies, hurdles, vallas 2. Sam Graddy (USA) 10”19 1. Roger Kingdom (USA) (NRO) 13”20 3. Ben Johnson (CAN) 10”22 2. Greg Foster (USA) 13”23 4. Ron Brown (USA) 10”26 3. Arto Bryggare (FIN) 13”40 5. Michael Mc Farlane (GBR) 10”27 4. Mark McKoy (CAN) 13”45 6. Ray Stewart (JAM) 10”29 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Results from the Games of the Xxiiird Olympic Games
    Tableau d’honneur Roll of honour Cuadro de honor NRO = Nouveau record olympique Dans les légendes des photographies, les noms sont toujours New Olympic record donnés de gauche à droite. Nueva marca olimpica. In the captions accompanying the photographs the names are NROM = Nouveau record olympique et mondial given from left to right in each case. New Olympic and world record En los pies de foto, los nombres se citan de izquierda a Nueva marca olimpica y mundial derecha GR = Groupe Group Grupo. T.S. = Tir de penalty Penalty stroke Tiro de penalty. 629 • 5000 m 1. Said Aouita (MAR) (NRO) 13’05”59 Athlétisme 2. Markus Ryffel (SUI) 13'07"54 3. Antonio Leitao (POR) 13’09”20 Athletics 4. Tim Hutchings (GBR) 13’11”50 5. Paul Kipkoech (KEN) 13’14”40 Atletismo 6. Charles Cheruiyot (KEN) 13’18”41 • 10 000 m 1. Alberto Cova (ITA) 27’47”54 • 10 000 m 2. Michael MC Leod (GBR) 28’06”22 3. Mike Musyoki (KEN) 28’06”46 1. Alberto Cova (ITA) 27'47"54 2. 4. Salvatore Antibo (ITA) 28'06"50 Martti Vainio (FIN) 27'51"10 Michael MC Leod (GBR) 5. Christoph Herle (FRG) 28'08"21 3. 28'06"22 4. 6. Sosthenes Bitok (KEN) 28’09”01 Mike Musyoki (KEN) 28'06"46 5. Salvatore Antibo (ITA) 28'06"50 6. Christoph Herle (FRG) 28'08"21 • 100 m 1. Carl Lewis (USA) 9”99 • 110 m haies, hurdles, vallas 2. Sam Graddy (USA) 10”19 1. Roger Kingdom (USA) (NRO) 13”20 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Local & Hi Story Genealog I Cal
    VOLUME XIX NUMBER TWO THE QUARTERLY ~ LOCAL & HI STORY AND GENEALOGI CAL SOCIETY DALLAS, TEXAS JUNE, 1973 SUMMER ISSUE COOPERATING WITH THE DALLAS PUBLIC LIBRARY OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS - 1972 - 1973 • "L . A." Busby 1009 Tipperar y Dr. 327-7654 President Dallas 1 Texas 7 5218 Henry G. Askew 3404 Lovers Lane 361- 5579 • Vice- President Dallas, Texas 75225 Mrs . Bur lene P. Wilh i te 9953 Miller Rd . , Apt. lll8 341- 7201 Recording Secretary Dallas, Texas 75238 Mrs. Ray Caruth 5342 Longview 821- 2692 • Corresponding Secretary Dallas, Texas 7 52 06 Mrs. Billy J . Campbell 2033 Oates Dr . , Apt . 207 328- 5283 Treas urer Dallas , Texas 7 5228 Miss Dorothy Sparrow 6522 St. Moritz Ln. 827- 2921 • Communications Dallas , Texas 75214 Mrs. Exa Thomas 301 Oxford Drive, 235- 7237 Publications- Editor Richardson, Texas 75080 William L. Crawford 4933 Skillman, Apt. 147 361- 0731 • Membership Dallas, Texas 75206 Cal. Edward W, Samuell, Jr. 10652 Les Jardins 350- 3203 Director Dallas, Texas 75229 Prof. Joseph W. McKnight 3540 Rankin Ave. 361- 0894 Director Dallas, Texas 7 5205 Mrs. Betty B. Street 3603 Vinecres t 357- 4995 • Director Dallas, Texas 7 5229 David P. Richardson 5315 Mercedes 826- 1803 Director Dallas, Texas 7 5206 Mrs . Robert L . Johnston 12636 Croydon 239- 1616 Director Dallas, Texas 75230 Mrs. Lucile Boykin 5717 McCommas , Apt. C 826-7131 Director Dallas, Texas 7 5206 Mrs. A. W. Gardman 4932 Windward Fassage 270- 5295 • Telephone Chairman Gar land, Texas 75040 MEETING SCHEDULE Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr . May June July Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec . Board 1972 14 12 No 1l 0 12 10 14 12 Societv 1972 28 26 16 No 1973 25 22 22 26 Work 28 Noon PM Noon PM Shop !'}\ ~o • DALLAS, TEXAS CoopBTating with.
    [Show full text]
  • Locally Owned and Operated: Opposition to Chain Stores, 1925--1940
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 2000 Locally Owned and Operated: Opposition to Chain Stores, 1925--1940. Cory Lewis Sparks Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Sparks, Cory Lewis, "Locally Owned and Operated: Opposition to Chain Stores, 1925--1940." (2000). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 7390. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/7390 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy subm itted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps.
    [Show full text]