European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - May 17, 1994, Darmstadt, Hesse                                Page 6 the stars and stripes. . A. Tuesday May 17, 1994 m i i lion do 11 or portfolios Washington apr president Clinton a nominee to the supreme court holds assets Worth More than $1 million and with his wife has generated a portfolio built on stocks Bonds and real estate. In his 1992 financial disclosure form filed with the administrative office of the . Courts judge Stephen g. Breyer lists the value of his personal investments Between $1,320,000 and $3,230,000. The judges largest single holding is his investment in a pension plan at Harvard University in Cambridge mass., where he has taught at the Law school. The form indicates the investment is Worth Between $500,000 and $1 million. Breyer also owns 160 acres of land in Plainfield n.h., valued Between $250,000 and $500,000 and has land holdings in Fresno calif., Worth Between $100,000 and $250,000. The form was filed a year ago with court officials. His form for 1993 is due this month. Breyer a wife Joanna a psychologist has a similar mixture of stocks Bonds and Mutual funds. Her largest single asset is a Stock fund valued at More than $1 million but two of her real estate invest mints Are More exotic than the typical pattern of Stock and Bond holdings. According to the form Joanna Breyer daughter of a British politician owns a one sixth share of a Home in London valued Between $500,000 and $1 million. She also owns 2.5 acres of rental property on the Caribbean Island of Nevis valued Between $100,000 and $250,000, the form shows. In 1992, she received Between $15,000 and $50,000 in rental income from the property. A a a a a a a a a a a a. A a a besides real estate her two largest investments Are in a pair of Mutual funds valued at Between $50,000 and $100,000 apiece. The form shows 39 other investment funds Stock portfolios savings accounts and Mutual funds Worth $50,000 or less. / Joanna Breyer a investments Are Worth Between $1.9 million and $3.5 million according to the form. Although much of their Money appears to be separate they do have at least two joint investments. The two Are partners in greater Hartford Asso dates a real estate investment. The judge lists his Sharp As being Worth Between $50,000 and $100,000, while his wife a share is Worth Between $15,000 and $50,000. A a a a a. The other joint investment is in another real estate venture called dec apartment fund i with the judges investment Worth Between $15,000 and $50,000. His wife a share is Worth $15,000 or below. In the stars and stripes 10 years ago 20 year Sago May 17,1974 a former attorney general Richard g. Kleindienst pleaded guilty to a Misdemeanour. Charge that he refused to answer senators questions about talks with president Nixon concerning the itt antitrust Case. 30 years ago c world War ii 1 May 17,1984 a Gary Hart scored lopsided victories in the Nebraska and Oregon democratic presidential primaries and former vice president Walter Mondale dropped predictions that he would lock up the Nom Ina ton by june 5. May 17,1964 a two . Army helicopter pilots shot Down Over North Korea a year ago were released by the communists the United nations said. 40 year Sago May 17,1954 a a High Republican official predicted that the Eisenhower administration would stick by its refusal to Bare details of a Jan. 21 Cabinet level conference that paved the Way for army charges against sen. Joseph r. Mccarthy a wis. 50 years ago May 17,1944 the United states Britain and the soviet Union concluded identical agreements with the norwegian government on How civil affairs would be administered after the country was liberated from German Rule. A a a 50 years ago today May 17 1 a 9 a 4 �4 warplanes from Iho . Air Rah Carrier Saratoga and the British Carrier illustrious bomb japanese Oil installations at surabaya Java. American soldiers land on Insu Marai Island and at rare on the nearby coast of new Guinea. In Burma  and nationalist chinese troops capture the Airfield outside myi Kyma German commanders order a general Retreat in Western Italy source 219-1 Days of wot. W. H. Smith publisher inc. Tow  of world wat ii Bison books corp., 1981first lady hails lessons of Mandela Champaign 111. Up a Hillary Rodham Clinton praised South african president Nelson Mandela As she told graduating University of Illinois students sunday of the need to overcome differ entes with other people and improve society a a a a v a a the first lady who received an honorary doctor of Laws degree and gave two commencement addresses told of her experience while attending Mandela a recent inauguration Clinton watched one time foes Mandela and . De Klerk the former South african president work together. She said she was particularly impressed by the presence at inauguration ceremonies of three men who had once been Mandela a jailers during the 27 years he was imprisoned. Mandela a is a Man who understands that change has to come from within. He Learned to love his jailers. They saw each other not As stereotypes but As human beings a Clinton said. 1 �?�1 confess that i sat there wondering if i would have the same depth of forgiveness for someone who attacked me my husband or someone 1 love a she said. A institutions such As a University can Only Lead us so far a Clinton said. A there is no room for cynicism or hopelessness among  despite her Mandela focus the topic of improved health care was not absent from Clinton a 20-minute address in the Assembly Hall Arena on Campus. A we cannot be free if we have to live in terror of disease a she said in telling students of the need for the Federal government to take action on the health care Issue. First lady Hillary Rodham Clinton participates in graduation ceremonies at the University of Illinois in Champaign on sunday. A this is a bigger problem than the deficit a she said. A we have 10 million children in this country who could not get adequate health care if they get  Clinton stressed the need for some sort of health coverage for people with chronic illnesses most of whom cannot receive conventional health insurance. �?o1 had someone look at me and say what you done to understand is we do not insure burning houses a a Clinton said. A i thought to myself a what if someone had described my sick daughter As a burning House How would i feel a a in . Cos Angeles apr on a drizzly sunday the cry from the Gray decks of a world War ii cargo ship rang out a what port is this a a Normandy a someone on the pier shouted Back. / but it was Only Wishful thinking. The Silver haired Crew of the steamship Lane Victory had been in route to France to take part in a Day anniversary celebrations when mechanical problems forced members to abandon their Long sought dream off Mexico. Hundreds greeted the ship As it returned to California on sunday. Some Crew members waved Back but most gazed soberly at the reception. The ships Captain Bill Tilghman 77, appeared on the deck briefly with a bag Over his head. A i did no to want anybody to recognize me a he said with a laugh. A that Little ship that could turned out to be the Little ship that  without the Lane Victory the steamship Jeremiah of Brien will be the Only ship to represent the . Merchant Marine at ceremonies marking the 50th anniversary of the june 6, 1944, invasion of Normandy. A. A. As of saturday the of Brien was 500 Miles West of the azores in the Atlantic on its Way from san Francisco to Europe. A it was a Good try. Nobody a angry a we re just disappointed a said Thom Hendrickson a member of the . Merchant Marine veterans of world War ii which owns the Lane Victory. As he watched the Homecoming from the a Dock Hendrickson held a letter written by the Lane Victory a signalman during the Brief voyage. A the Crew was in a Daze. All those years of work. All the dreams a the Challenge for a berth Etc. A All Down the tubes a wrote Loring Bigelow the 76-year-Tfld signalman. A i saw Many near  hundreds of volunteers had donated thousands of hours to overhaul the once decrepit Lane Victory into a floating museum and prepare it for its Long voyage. The ship was Able to attempt the trip Only after a last minute $250,000 donation from the Norris foundation covered the Cost of supplies. The 455-foot ship left its Home port of san Pedro on april 29 with a Crew of 50 men and five women a mostly world War ii veterans whose average age is 68 a on what was to be a three month 18,000-mile voyage to Europe. A we had such grandiose plans Quot Bigelow said later As the Crews friends and family boarded the ship. A Down deep. A a we re very disappointed that we  continue the  the Crew discovered within a week that Oil was leaking in one of two steam engines. The ship also began haying problems with the system that provides fresh water said chief Engineer Pete Jacobelly 72. While the vessel was docked in Acapulco for repairs the Board of directors of the merchant marines veterans group decided that it would not be Safe to continue the journey and ordered it Home