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...screaming, jostling crowd of 200 rushed them at the airport. When it was all over, the bride had lost the heel of a shoe and her nylons were in shreds. Pursued by paparazzi throughout their Roman honeymoon, South Africa's Dr. Christian Barnard and his Barbara took it all in good heart. After all, "those fellows have a job to do too," said the doctor. He may have second thoughts. From Rome their honeymoon odyssey took them to the U.S., where they caught Liza Minnelli's act in New York, viewed the space center at Huntsville...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People: Mar. 2, 1970 | 3/2/1970 | See Source »

Only last year, Penn's swimming team was about as awe-inspiring as Brown's football team or breakfast in the Union. The Quakers were consistent shoe-ins to share last place in the EISL with Columbia...

Author: By Bennett H. Beach, | Title: Mermen Visit Philadelphia; Penn Meet Appears Close | 2/28/1970 | See Source »

...Northwest Passage as a feasible route from Alaska's North Slope oilfields to the domestic market. Maine's deepwater harbors, several studies proved, were the only ones along the Eastern Seaboard that could handle the 300,000-ton supertankers. "Instead of playing penny-ante stuff with the shoe industry, Maine was playing for high stakes with the oil companies," says John N. Cole, editor of the fiercely conservationist Maine Times. "And since the oil men had nowhere else to go, Maine held...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Environment: Payrolls and Pickerel in Maine | 2/16/1970 | See Source »

...four years now, King Moshoe shoe has been battling to improve his rubber-stamp status. Three years ago, he was committed to palace arrest by the Jonathan regime for inciting a revolt in which 13 Royalists were gunned down by the government's paramilitary police force...

Author: By John Ryan, | Title: The fuse is set on another African revolt | 2/11/1970 | See Source »

...bizarre figure, part Peter Pan and part Midas. His days and nights are packed with people, planes, horses, telephone calls, travel and parties. Everywhere he goes, even to address staid bankers, some of his girls accompany him. Cornfeld is ordinarily as mild-mannered and soft-spoken as a shoe clerk, but he can break abruptly into profane rages. His informality prompts all of his employees to call him Bernie. But Cornfeld's financial trailblazing has altered the investment climate of Europe and helped hundreds of thousands of ordinary citizens (and perhaps a few crooks as well) to acquire...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: The Midas of Mutual Funds | 1/12/1970 | See Source »

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