Word: breaches
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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After the first World War came the Boston Police Strike of 1919. At the suggestion of President A. Lawrence Lowell, John Harvard became John Law for a brief, traitorous period. Over 200 quasi-quislings from the College stepped into the breach...
Suspecting that there might be a few million soap-opera fans with nothing to do of mornings, one sponsor has worked out a plan to fill the breach. Beginning next month, NBC will record Procter & Gamble's afternoon soapers, Young Doctor Malone and The Brighter Day, from CBS lines, then play them back on the NBC network a day later. Cost of the service to P. & G., which spends several million dollars a year on 13 such programs, will be relatively small, since all the expensive work on the show goes into the live CBS performance...
William B. Drexler '55, president of the Boston Cinema Society, yesterday charged City Censor Walter Milliken with breach of faith in the licensing of "Birth of a Nation," the film the Cinema Society proposed to show tomorrow and Saturday...
...months Winston Churchill's Tories smiled in smug satisfaction at the division in Labor's ranks, and sometimes slyly tried to widen the breach. Last week the Laborites were gazing hopefully at a small rift in the ranks of the Conservatives. It was led by a group of young Tory backbenchers...
...earnings in such a way as to represent that it had made a profit of about $4,000,000 in December 1947. "This representation was $3,100,000 short of the truth." This failure to make full disclosure not only "violated the Securities Act of 1933" but was "a breach of the contract," even though Otis & Co. had all the facts and had helped prepare the prospectus...