Word: clearings
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...Woman screaming on Chauncy and Garden"...Sgt. Peter A. O'Hare, supervisor for the 12 a.m.-to-8 a.m. shift, pulls onto Mass Ave and turns on the speed. Cars block his way--he uses the manual light switch. The cars clear. he turns down Shepard. "Negative, disregard woman screaming." ..."Car 1 to' base...It looks like the woman was just leaving the party at Bertram with a friend...
...midst of the sea of navy jackets, a 20-year-old with blood all over his shirt holds his hand against an eye. Harvard police, equipped with first aid, attempt to help him. Cambridge calls an ambulance. He staggers away...he wants no part of it. Harvard police clear. It will go down as another assist...
...force change by using shareholder resolutions or similar efforts, which might produce desirable alterations in the practices of U.S.-based corporations. Nestles is by far the largest of the sellers of manufactured infant formula to Third World countries, and currently has over one-third of the market. Evidence is clear that the Nestles boycott is worrying the company, and is beginning to result in policy changes. It is also obvious that Nestles is spending large sums to discredit those supporting the boycott and to try to stop its spread. But they are fighting a losing battle. The truth will come...
Widespread support of the boycott would provide clear evidence of concern for the health of infants in the Third World--and it would be such a blow to Nestles that it may well persuade them to adopt the changes we seek. I am convinced that such support for the boycott will help to save the lives of innocent victims of bottle feeding in many countries...
...BALLOT will provide Massachusetts voters with a series of clear choices on the candidates--on issues, performance and style. But one of the clearest choices of all has nothing to do with candidates. It is on an idea. For all the lies, distortion and complex legalese, the essence of Question One, an amendment to the State Constitution calling for tax classification, is very clear indeed: should Massachusetts corporate interests be able to shift hundreds of millions of dollars in taxes on to homeowners? Or, to phrase the question in a more loaded but equally accurate way: Will Big Business...