Paul Smith Longtime Coe College Physics Professor
Paul Smith, a professor of physics at Coe College since 1964, earned his bachelor’s degree from Park College, a master’s from Washington University, and a PhD from Tufts University.
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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1990
Page
6
Paul Smith, a professor of physics at Coe College since 1964, earned his bachelor’s degree from Park College, a master’s from Washington University, and a PhD from Tufts University.
A writer outlines a new publishing medium to cheaply distribute extensive writings not served by traditional formats. The system uses high density disks and keyword based selection to tailor on screen or print outputs. The Gazette notes ongoing pilot access at Coe College Library.
Investigators found more than 2,500 marijuana plants with an $18 million street value at a Mojave Desert plantation, the second such discovery in two days. The same group is linked to a $75 million underground greenhouse found in Lancaster.
Utah advocates hail a statewide ban on cigarette vending machines as a victory with modest teen smoking declines. In Salt Lake City youths defy the rule with stores selling to underage buyers and peers sharing or stealing cigarettes.
Forensics tie submerged Lake Martin remains to 47 year old Alan Stewart, missing since Halloween 1988. Investigators say the Huntsville man died in a single engine plane crash and drowning, with $4 million in life insurance and $590,000 client theft alleged. Authorities anticipate closing the case after a death certificate is issued.
Mary Babrick Brown donated 34 inches of hair in 1942 to the war effort. Officials say her blond hair was used in Norden bombsight cross hairs on bomber aircraft, aiding high altitude accuracy. Brown, 83, was honored with a special achievement award at the U.S. Air Force Academy by the Colorado Aviation Historical Society.
Charline Charle Rotondo a French born rescuer of 32 American fliers during World War II died of lung cancer at 78 in Concord Hospital She was the first foreign born woman to receive the Medal of Freedom awarded by Gen Dwight Eisenhower in Paris in 1945 She helped pilots slip from a house as Germans advanced and later endured torture and capture before escaping a concentration camp train raid The pilots she saved Alvin Little and others praised her bravery and enduring sacrifice
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