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...Harvard workers will "beyond a doubt" receive a strike fund from their international union if they choose to strike, John Wilhelm, vice president of the International Hotel, Restaurant, and Institutional Employees and Bartenders Union, said in an interview after speaking to Local 26's membership...

Author: By Michael F.P. Dorninc, | Title: More Than 300 Assemble For Food Worker Rally | 5/4/1983 | See Source »

...Wilhelm echoed the evening's largely threatening rhetoric in his speech. "Harvard is not going to decide to reward you because they've come to their senses. You're going to have to fight for it," he said...

Author: By Michael F.P. Dorninc, | Title: More Than 300 Assemble For Food Worker Rally | 5/4/1983 | See Source »

...Auschwitz was the site of the deliberate murder of over one million Jews and other "undesirables" from 1940-44. The name alone indicts and condemns the Party that attempted genocide and raises doubts about humanity's claim to dignity. But more than 35 years later in 1979, when Dr. Wilhelm Staeglich wrote his book. The Auschwitz Myth, he did not attempt to restore man's faith in his own humanity--a faith badly shaken by the Nazi's cold, calculated brutality. The West German neo-Nazi tried to revive anti-Semitic "Jewish conspiracy" theories and to wash the bloodstains...

Author: By Seth A. Tucker, | Title: And Liberty for All | 4/7/1983 | See Source »

...blood through a maze of vessels, the dance of molecules in a working muscle, the stealthy growth of a tumor. For generations doctors have hunted for ways to see through skin and bone and into the whirring processes of life. The discovery of the X ray in 1895 by Wilhelm Roentgen opened the first window into the living body and inaugurated a new age in medicine. But anyone who has ever glanced at an X-ray film can perceive its Limitations. The picture gives little sense of depth, and while bones show up crisply enough, many of the softer tissues...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Making the Body Transparent | 1/31/1983 | See Source »

...made an automatic device that could add or subtract with the turning of little wheels. But the clerks who spent their lives doing calculations in those days viewed Pascal's gadget as a job threat, and it never caught on. A short time later, the German mathematician Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz added the power of multiplication and division. Said he: "It is unworthy of excellent men to lose hours like slaves in the labor of calculations...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Big Dimwits and Little Geniuses | 1/3/1983 | See Source »

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