Americans win three Nobel prizes in science sweep
Three Americans were named Nobel laureates in physics and chemistry, extending a U S science sweep. Burton Richter of Stanford and Samuel Ting of MIT share the physics prize for work on a heavy elementary particle, while William Lipscomb of Harvard wins chemistry for studies on boranes. The awards total 160000 each, with formal ceremonies in Stockholm on December 10. President Ford hailed the sweep during a National Medal of Science ceremony in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
United States
Burton Richter
Stanfard University
Samuel C.C. Ting
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Royal Academy of Sciences
William N. Lipscamh
Harvard University
Richter
Stanford
Calif
Ting
Geneva
Switzerland
European Nuclear Research Center
Lipscomb
Harvard
Cambridge
Mass
Washington
Ford
East Room
Baruch §. Blumberg
University of Pennsylvania Medical School
Carleton D. Gajdusek
National Institute For Neurological Diseases
Carter vows to keep contest clean in final weeks
Democratic candidate Jimmy Carter said he would bend over backwards to avoid gutter tactics as he and Ford enter the final stretch to the November 2 election. Carter spoke in Plains Georgia amid preparations for the third debate and a nationwide campaign blitz. He planned trips to Tampa Miami Winston Salem and New York while Ford stayed in Washington prior to the Al Smith dinner and a late November showdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Ford
White House
Plains
Carter
Washington
New York
al Smith
Williamsburg
Grand Rapids
Mich
Columbus
Ohio
Bob Dole
Amy
Rosalyn
Midwest
Tampa
Fla
Miami
Winston- Salem
N.C
Flu clinics reopen as elderly turnout lags in Pittsburgh
In Pittsburgh, few seniors showed for swine flu shots as county clinics reopened after last week’s deaths of three vaccine recipients. Health director Frank Clack cautioned the low turnout, noting 1,250 elderly vaccinated the prior Monday and predicting not many more would come today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Allegheny County
Frank Clack
South Side
Clack
Andrew Kirstein
Supreme Court to hear sex bias case at Central High
The Supreme Court agreed to review a lower court ruling upholding Philadelphia's separate gifted high schools for girls and boys. Susan Vorehheimer, 15, seeks admission to Central High, challenging the district's policy as discriminatory. The case highlights differences in facilities and prestige between Central and Girls High.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Supreme Court
Philadelphia
Central High School
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Susan Lynn Vorehheimer
Clarence C. Newcomer
Central High
Central
Girls
Fay Supreme Court Review
Girls High
High Court
Hope fades for ship and crew in Bermuda Triangle
Coast Guard officials search the 590 foot Sylvia L. Ossa missing with 37 crewmen after last contact 140 miles west of Bermuda. An oil slick and debris were found while air and ship searches cover 8,200 square miles. officials doubt the ship remains afloat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Coast Guard
Bermuda Triangle
Atlentic Ocean
Sylvia L. Ossa
Brazil
Philadelphia
Bermuda
Omnium Shipping Corp
U.S. Coast Guard
OSSA
Navy
Health insurance plans would raise 1980 costs, study says
A government funded study estimates six major national health insurance proposals would add between 8 and 130 billion dollars to federal spending and up to 25 billion to total health expenditures in 1980. The Health Security Act and other bills vary by coverage and admin costs. The report notes inflation would push total U S health spending to about 223.4 billion by 1980 even without new legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gordon R. Tripnell Consulting Actuaries
Washington, D.C
Department of Health, Education
HEW
Game Ag
American Medical Association
American Hospital Association
Name Game puzzle hints at page C four
Puzzle notes on a NAME GAME item listed on page C Four with brief, fragmented mentions of a puzzle related to names.
Court delays ruling on Feinberg charges in Long Beach case
Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Earl F Riley took a motion to dismiss against Long Beach developer Joan Jay Feinberg under submission, with a ruling expected later this week. The trial for the Queens Way Hilton Hotel burder was postponed to November 24. The McCabes sue Feinberg and his wife for 5100000 in punitive damages, seeking 59000 back plus damages, alleging fraud over a home with forged permits and a non compliant family room. The building department ordered demolition of the room built without a permit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Joan Jacob
Jay" Feinberg
Los Angeles
Feinberg
Patrick McCabe
Manila Ave
T de
T de Feinbergs
Building and Safety Department
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U.S
Carl XVI Gustav
Tura
Bach
Col At
William N. Lipscomb
Harvard University Laboratory
Robert B. Cullen
Associated Press
Gil Bailey
Independent, Press-Telegram
L.B
Kirstein
Margaret
Murita
Massachusetts
State Supreme Judicial Court
North Carolina
New River
Virginia
New Jersey
New Hampshire
Meldrin Thompson
Norfolk, Va
Puerto Rico
Devil's Triangle
United States Coast Guard
Heath
Somehe Sion
Press-Telegram
Teamsters
Tinian
California
Nevada
Banco
Barnum
Yitzhak Rabin
Shimon Peres
Israel
Action Line
Bnd
Financial Life
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