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Show 2A The Salt Lake Tribune, Thursday, Octohrr :SpotligllU 16 16, Congress Scurries to Finish Years Work Commut'd From l short of the $320 billion the adminis (ration had requested hut drops Democrat le proposals (hat administration officials said would hamper US So viet arms control efforts A-- Squabbles over foreign aid and several other provisions that threatened to hang up the money bill were re solved as the drive to adjourn lor the year picked up steam Also awaiting final congressional action was legislation to revise the lion nation's immigration laws and pro vide amnesty for illegal aliens who entered the country before 1982 The House approved the compromise measure, which also includes f anti-drumeasure to shore up federal law enforcement, rehabilitation and education efforts as well as provide aid to local police The legislation, which has moved sw iftly through Congress is a popular election-yea- r issue But the measure also had provided the death penalty for murdirs. raising objections from opponents of capital punishment In an effort to head off a threatened filibuster, congressional leaders agreed to remove the death penalty from the legislation and substitute a provision for life in prison with no chance for probation or parole The bill had hit a snag on an early vote to limit debate when death penalty opponents as well as some senators opposed to other provisions of the bill joined to deny the 60 votes necessary to limit the talk. That vote penalties for employers who hire illc gal aliens in the future, on a bip.irti san 238 173 vote Hut the legislation versions of which base died in ea h of the previous two congiesses, still could become tied up by opponents in the Senate The Senate meanwhile, approved by voice vote a compromise $1 7 tul g diug-relale- was d two-wee- 58-3- 8 Continued From Ernst Ruska Electron Microscope Pioneer Plane Ready To Pedal To a Record ' CONCORD, Mass. (UPI) A team of researchers Wednesday unveiled an experimental aircraft designed to break the world record for human-powere- d flight and complete the mythical journey of Daedalus and his son Icarus "I think it's a pretty neat airplane." said John Langford, leader of the team of about 25 students, faculty and engineers who designed the craft at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge "People are real excited With a wingspan, the graphite. Mylar and foam craft resembles a huge, white dragonfly. While the aircraft has a wingspan about the same as a DC-- 9 jetliner, it weighs only about 85 pounds A pilot powers the craft while sitd capsule beting m a neath the wing and pedaling an propeller on the front of the plane. The craft has flown about 14 iest flights so far. the longest being only about 3.000 feet due to runway limitations. ' Weve done a inuial series of test flights here that went quite well." said Langford "We hope it will bo good enough to break the existing world record " Longer test flights will be made at Edwards Air Force Base. Calif, before the attempt of about 30 miles at the base sometime rein January. The existing 22 cord was set in 1979 102-fo- Mylar-enclose- record-breakin- Lois McCallin. 29. a computer from Belmont, Mass has already begun intensive physical training needed to become fit enough to achieve the feat Two other pilots will also be selected pro-gram- , We A- Jimmy Carter made a surprise appearance at a Wendy s restaurant in Saginaw, Mich , but it wasnt the familiar look of the statesman that gave him away. The sound of Carter's a burger enabled a Wendy's assistant manager to recognize Ins customer as the former president at Wendy's." said Kelly You just don't expect to sec an O Keefe. 21, at his restaurant in this central Lower Peninsula city Carter spokesman Frank Ranew Jr. said the former president was in outing Michigan on a OKeefe said that Carter "came in about 1 30 p.m. with a couple of Secret Service guys." and ordered a hamburger, salad and a milk shake. Then, he talked to a few people and signed some autographs " The unexpected visit created total chaos." said the assistant manager. "Everybody wanted to see hint. The" crew wanted to talk to him There was so much excitement going on someday be used to build smaller computer chips. It was the third year in a row that Americans lost out in the physics prize they dominated the previous nine years. But Binmg and Rohrer work m the Zurich Research LaboraIBM. tory of a U.S. company Americans earlier this week won the peace and medicine categories of the prestigious awards established in the 1895 will of Swedish chemist and dynamite inventor Alfred Nobel The Nobel prizes for literature and economics will be announced Thursday. "When we started, people in our lab told us wc were completely crazy but said if it worked, we would win the Nobel Prize, said Binnig of the project they started five years earlier after discussing it "for a couple of hours." The academy said their microscope is not a traditional microscope but has an atom-size- d stylus that skims the surface at a distance of two atom diameters with an electric currrent. "It sweeps the surface like you sweep the surface of the table with your fingertips. said Nobel Committee Chairman Sven Johannson. also comparing its principle to Braille reading. The invention provides endless opportunities. including allowing researchers to study DNA molecules and view the electronic contours of an atom Johannson said scientists may one day be able to manufacture and read computer chips with atomsized components r Ruska. of the Institute in Berlin, is one of the oldest winners of the Nobel Prize first awarded in 1901 The academy said his electron microscope is of enormous importance for biology and medicine and "received its full recognition only in recent years. It is one of the most " important inventions of this century "It is remarkable to receive the Nobel Prize for a discovery made 55 years earlier." said Ruska. who retired in 1974 Herschbaeh. who was grading stu-nt papers at Harvard when contacted by UPI. said he, Taiwan-borLee and German-borPolanyi "deto mimethods veloped experimental cro- copically see what is happening " in chemical events The academy said the trio separately developed methods for sending beams of molecules colliding with each other in a vacuum free of other particles The collision is the crucial event in chemical reactions." said Sture Forsrp of the academy "It takes pl.o e m a thousand billionth of a sec ond or less You cannot see what hap pens m that moment but you can draw tone lusions by comparing w n.: t happened just before and after collision This is what the chem,- " prize is all about Fritz-Habe- grav-hatre- As Congress worked, attention was temporarily shifted from legislation to the National League baseball championships and the extra-inninstruggle between the New York Mets and the Houston Astros. In rooms throughout the Capitol, people gathered around television sets to watch the game that stretched from afternoon through early evening. Across the Capitol. Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., , who is retiring from the House at the end of this session, continued to say his goodbyes 9 "La Cenerentola," with Neville Manner conducting, and SerAngel, to be produced in collaboration with English National Opera. Geneva Opera and the Los Angeles Festival. Prokofievs "The Fiery gei Tribune Wire Services Doctor, 4 Others Face Charges of Stealing Body Parts - ap i John Authorities said Spector bought hundreds of body parts since 1976 from the employees at three Philadelphia hospitals, then sold them at higher prices primarily to the Colorado Otologic Research Center, a private, facility in Denver Authorities said the middle ear bones came from bodies on which autopsies had been performed at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Philadelphia. They said the heads, arms and hands came from cadavers dissected at the University of Penn A docPHILADELPHIA (UPI) tor and four hospital employees were charged Wednesday with stealing hundreds of human heads, arms, hands and ear bones from cadavers and selling the body parts to a research center for up to $200 each Dr. Martin Spector, 70. a Philadelphia ear, nose and throat specialist, and the four employees were charged with abuse of corpse, theft, conspiracy, receiving stolen property and violating the Public Health Act, District Attorney Ronald Castille said. osei photos Polanji Shares Chemistry Prize non-prof- it Ybdne two feet away n E ui i- -s u i Ji'-c- R r than you think. In tact. u! can walk there easily, Hines lie best exercise aerobic. c c- R x'kport s excltN ve Walk Sup port System1 to deliu-- unmatched lightweight cumlort with hock absorption, stab.hu. and upport L'i me in now and pick up a pair niyt indition-th- e -- muM'k-- ' I ' ! Rod'poii. u a I e olid " n!k otir w,r I hen ia 'n belli-- i i ' o-- i e;uj Shown: I her Basie Walking Shoes a u h leatle r Men s Mes in lan. lordov.m or bl.u k u omen's sies m hi u g, sy p;, Take the Roc kport Htnoss Walking Tost. Free! isit us ciunmj Walk Week and pick up your five I'ltne' Walking Ie--t- . Ju-- t n Roekporf walk a mile loda-eyour Illness level. the ness Walking 'ieM to improve it Rockport i nil r pi rs msi.ilkil or ri plain! Ml shoe Clinics at XI Downtown ami ( olionwoud. open 'loll. Sal. KM. I eian euvd with heart. and hi ire'-- , reduce irtually iniurvhet ik ;n maximum commit. it imports. 1 hey Ye VV kin . , Thursday. October 1(. through Monday. October 20 Mmi A I sylvania medical school and Thomas ft Jefferson University hospital. Police Capt. Robert Grasso said re cords uncovered during the investigation showed that sales since 1983 alone brought Spector $14,000. Detective Albert Nespoli said investigators believe Spector bought heads for about $50 each from the hospital employees and sold them to the research center for about $200 each. Authorities said Spector i to police shortly after lie vies S' i served with an arrest warrant RockportWalkWeck 86 and purses n Placido Domingo will open the 1987 Los Angeles opera season by singing Rudolfo to Daniela Dessi's Mimi in Puccini's "La Bohcme." The Los Angeles Music Center Operas production schedule includes five operas for the 1986 season. Executive director Peter Hemmings said the company plans to add one opera each year to bring the total to seven for the 1988-8season. Each production is expected to cost about $1 million Hemmings said "La Boheme is set for Sept. 8. It is to be followed g n boots, shoes purse restoration sin e n modeling In Is lowered raised ni.ule slimnu g d restore life to Hunt voice-orderin- Efforts to provide enough borrowing authority for the rest of the fiscal year have been bogged down by attempts to attach other matters to the "must" legislation. In the rush to adjourn this week, legislators have been discussing increasing the borrowing authority only enough to meet the government's credit needs until next spring, giving legislators another opportunity then to use the debt limit measure as a vehicle for their pet amendments - k A - 2 Yanks and a Canadian Earn Nobel Prize In Chemistry; 3 Europeans Win in Physics Domingo d lion ui keu$e Gerd Binnis, developed microscope that uses sty lus to view topography of surface. Ilaeido Jack Lemmon said Wednesday he would keep acting until he was run over by a truck or a critic run ol Eugene O Neill s Long Lemmon is m Israel for a Day s Journey Into Night." which opens Thursday night after a stint in London. London critics gave Lemmon mixed reviews idol gone to seed He plays the role of James Tyrone, an wife and a son dying of consumption with a morphine-addicteLemmon, smoking a cigar and joking with the cast and reporters attending the news conference, said playing Tyrone made him realize that "things Re that could happen His fate has enlightened me Director Jonathan Miller had found "the innate comedy of O'Neill ' in the play, and we weren t afraid to use it," Lemmon said Everyone thinks that finding comic elements in O Neill is sacrilege I disagree We all do " Before Congress can adjoui n. legislators also must consider legislation that would increase the government's the national borrowing authority which is now $2111 trildebt limit Winners of Nobel physics prize, Heinrich Rohrer of Switzerland, left. West German Jimmy Carter Jack Lemmon Qua III I" i I ' I In O'! Ko.nl oh mi i H. .ear ami -- ( ill',,., oi h mg Si m e s Ul. I l ts sl |
