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...gave his horse Butazolidin six days, or 144 hours, before the Derby. The drug was administered on a vet's prescription-two tablets, forced down the horse's throat with a "balling gun." That was the only time, insisted Cavalaris, that he or anybody in his employ ever administered bute to Dancer's Image. His story suggested that Dancer's Image, through some quirk in his physiological makeup, retained the drug for an extraordinarily long period of time-a tenuous possibility after reports from Kentucky indicated that his urine contained considerably more than a mere trace...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Horse Racing: Drug at the Derby | 5/17/1968 | See Source »

...American routes already well established, he became the first to introduce scheduled airline service across both the Pacific and the Atlantic. Under Trippe's innovative direction, Pan Am was also the first airline to serve meals aloft, the first to make use of radio communications, the first to employ multiple flight crews...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Airlines: The Last Pioneer | 5/17/1968 | See Source »

...counter aggression." This is a very vague and unimpressive guarantee at best. Brazilian Foreign Minister Jose de Magalahes Pinto claims that non-nuclear states who renounce the possession of nuclear weapons are at least entitled to "a formal obligation on the part of nuclear weapons states not to employ their nuclear weapons against the signatories...

Author: By Franklin D. Chu, | Title: Nuclear Sidetrack | 5/14/1968 | See Source »

...Employ a black admissions officer [One senior has already applied for the post...

Author: By Jeffrey D. Blum, | Title: Wellesley Blacks Threaten Strike, Win Concessions | 5/8/1968 | See Source »

Sympathetic Strings. It is an honor without much glory. In an industry devoted to the visual, his contribution is almost academic. Most major programs employ legions of assistant directors and cameramen, but Cole labors alone in the isolation of the sound booth, grappling with problems such as how to ceep the sympathetic strings of a sitar Tom vibrating to the twangs of a nearby banjo. What makes many talented audio engineers defect to the technical haven of the recording companies is the frustrating acoustical conditions of the TV studios. Aswarm with crewmen, performers, musicians, cameras, cables, dollies, cranes, lights...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Engineering: Cole at the Controls | 4/26/1968 | See Source »

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