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...billion in damages demanded in the first lawsuit filed on behalf of the victims last week is a staggering sum, even for a company the size of Union Carbide. With assets of $10 billion and 1983 sales of $9 billion, it is the 37th-largest U.S. industrial corporation and the third-biggest chemical manufacturer after Du Pont...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Environment: A Calamity for Union Carbide | 12/17/1984 | See Source »

Kenworthy finished the first half by scoring in the 33rd, 37th and 40th minutes. First the Crimson skipper pushed a Nicholas pass into the goal from about 10 yards out. Then he sent a powerful volley past the Jumbo netminder from right outside...

Author: By Kevin Carter, | Title: Kenworthy Shines; Booters Rout Tufts | 11/1/1984 | See Source »

...trials in May. For death-defying suspense, the spectacle of Gabriela reeling to a 37th-place finish was the most prolonged horror of the Games. She is a ski instructor in Sun Valley, Idaho, grotesquely adept at staying upright. Nobody in the Coliseum could either help, touch or help being touched by the looniness of the long-distance runner...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Olympics: What It Was About | 8/20/1984 | See Source »

This is the way almost every day begins for Richard Nixon, now 71, the 37th President of the U.S. and the only one who demonstrably violated the law and resigned in disgrace. Since Nixon is a methodical man, his days pass in much the same way, and so, Thursday, Aug. 9, will probably be much like any other. But there must come a moment when Nixon remembers that this was the day, ten years ago, when he gave up the power and the glory that he had fought for all his life...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Nixon: Never Look Back | 8/13/1984 | See Source »

Then, before 2,000 people at the Omaha Beach memorial, the President read from a letter sent to him by Lisa Zanatta Henn, 28, of Millbrae, Calif. Many years ago, Peter Robert Zanatta of the 37th Engineer Combat Battalion had told his little girl that he would one day return to Normandy. After he died of cancer, his daughter vowed to make the pilgrimage on his behalf. "I'm going there, Dad," she wrote in the letter Reagan read, "and I'll I see the beaches and the barricades and the monuments." As the President read, his voice...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Tributes and Tears | 6/18/1984 | See Source »

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