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...closest political ally in organized labor. In a decision protested by department officials, Petersen ruled that there was "insufficient" cause to continue the wiretaps. His edict stopped the eavesdropping after FBI agents discovered that Los Angeles gangsters seeking to tap the union welfare fund had met in Palm Springs on February 8 with Teamsters President Frank Fitzsimmons...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Nation: New Shocks--and More to Come | 5/7/1973 | See Source »

...made the asphalt give way beneath him. He thought he was sinking into a kind of "shallow, rubbery dimple." He climbed from dimple to dimple toward the office in his Pontiac showroom. The ground was steady there, but he could not understand why the place was full of plastic palm trees. His bad chemicals had made him forget that this was Hawaiian Week. Then he saw his sales manager approaching in a grass skirt and a pink T shirt that said "Make Love Not War." The sales manager greeted Dwayne by saying "Aloha...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Ultra-Vonnegut | 5/7/1973 | See Source »

Died. George E. Allen, 77, White House good-humor man in three administrations; of a heart attack; in Palm Desert, Calif. When his skill as a Washington, D.C., city commissioner and witty raconteur caught the attention of President Roosevelt, Allen graduated to the role of presidential confidant, brightening the high office with his folksy low comedy. He helped persuade Roosevelt to select Harry Truman as running mate in 1944, then later emerged as a member of Truman's own "Kitchen Cabinet." When his old friend Dwight Eisenhower, whom he had met during World War II, won the presidency...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Milestones, May 7, 1973 | 5/7/1973 | See Source »

...Hard Times and the Cambridge Tenants Organizing Committee (CTOC) are to be believed, the City Council has desecrated both Palm Sunday and breakfast...

Author: By Leo F. J. wilking, | Title: E. Cambridge Confronts The Council | 4/28/1973 | See Source »

...palm-size pacemakers, developed by the ARCO Nuclear Co. of Leechburg, Pa., with a grant from the Atomic Energy Commission, use no batteries. They contain 400 mg. of the radioactive isotope plutonium 238. As it decays, the plutonium generates heat. That raises the temperature of a thermocouple system, which converts the heat to electrical power for the pacemaker. The device is similar to the nuclear pacemaker inserted in a French patient in 1970 and now used by 24 Americans. Both pacemakers are expected to operate for at least ten years. That is long enough to make the previous chest operation...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Atomic Hearts | 4/23/1973 | See Source »

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