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That the physicist learned of his prize in transit was fitting. Known among his friends as "the Alitalia scientist," Rubbia, 50, frequently flies from CERN, located outside Geneva where he does his research, to Harvard University in Cambridge, Mass., where he teaches physics. His relentless energy and aggressive pursuit of ideas are what led to his discovery of three critical subatomic particles, ending a 20-year hunt that involved hundreds of scientists...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Nobel Prizes: PHYSICS: BOSONS' BOSSES | 10/29/1984 | See Source »

...defendants stood accused of grand larceny, as well as 125 counts of falsifying business documents and eleven counts of filing phony papers with government agencies. The purpose and end result, according to an indictment handed up by a Bronx grand jury, was to defraud the New York City Transit Authority of some $8 million on a $ 186 million subway contract awarded to New Jersey's Schiavone Construction Co. in 1978. At the time, Donovan was executive vice president and one of two controlling stockholders in the firm. He is the first Cabinet member ever to be indicted while still...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Time Out for the Defense | 10/15/1984 | See Source »

...Schiavone, including its chairman, Ronald Schiavone, 59, were charged with grand larceny in this scheme. Together, Donovan and Schiavone own about 90% of the company's stock. Also charged with fraud were Masselli, 57, and Galiber, 59. The alleged "theft," in Merola's view, was from the Transit Authority and the Federal Government...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Time Out for the Defense | 10/15/1984 | See Source »

...subway project. One tactic, Merola claims, was for Jo-Pel to bill Schiavone more than $90,000 a month for "renting" tunnel-digging equipment that Donovan's company let Jo-Pel use free of charge. Schiavone officials passed these bogus rental bills along to the New York City Transit Authority, which then paid Schiavone. In all, Schiavone collected some $12 million for work it claimed that Jo-Pel had done; in fact, according to Merola, Jo-Pel's effort was worth only some $4 million...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Time Out for the Defense | 10/15/1984 | See Source »

Wrangler, the jeansmaker, in January will begin selling its Wrapid Transit collection of break-dancing fashions in red, purple, blue and black. The twill pants ($25) will be loosely tailored in the legs and reinforced in the seat and knees. The jackets ($30) will be sleeveless, with six pockets. Van Doren Rubber of Anaheim, Calif, has produced a special red-black-and-white version of its Vans wrestling shoe ($32), designed for break dancing's fast footwork...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Breaking Through to Big Profits | 10/1/1984 | See Source »

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