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Although he said no particularly new ideas came out of the meeting, Jewett said he thinks it is important "for the masters to work a balance between free speech and the concerns of those being hurt. There is not always a crystal clear line between free speech and harassment...

Author: By Sean L. Presant, | Title: Masters Discuss Flags, Speech | 3/8/1991 | See Source »

...total prevention could be an elusive goal. Americans are constantly exposed to lead, particularly from old, crumbling paint. The dense metal escapes into the air when used in industrial processes and can leach out of crystal glassware and imported pottery into food and drink. Lead solder in old plumbing often contaminates tap water. Government regulations have phased out most leaded gasolines, but the residue from the exhausts of millions of vehicles in years gone by still poisons the soil near major highways. And though lead-based paints were banned for most uses in 1977, a 1988 Public Health Service report...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Controlling A Childhood Menace | 2/25/1991 | See Source »

...There are a lot of people who fall through the cracks," said Crystal H. Mazer, director of the Cambridge Committee of Elders, a private elderly support group...

Author: By June Shih, | Title: Senior Center Plans Formalize | 2/20/1991 | See Source »

...device is about the size and shape of a clipboard. In place of a keyboard and an electronic mouse, there is a large liquid-crystal screen and a small electronic stylus. Want to draft a note? Just write directly on the etched-glass screen as you would on a piece of paper; the writing is transformed into letters that appear as if by magic. Want to change a word? Just circle it. Want to cross out a sentence? Just scratch it out. Want to add a phrase? Just draw a little caret under the insertion point and start writing. Capitalizing...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Taking (Digital) Pen in Hand | 1/28/1991 | See Source »

...devices were planted in an apartment above the club that was used for Mob business. Gotti, who can afford to hire the best electronic bug- detecting experts in the city, apparently considered the apartment secure. But this time, insists James Fox, FBI head in New York, the recordings are "crystal clear . . . Gotti won't be pleased when he hears them...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Still The Teflon Don? | 12/24/1990 | See Source »

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