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Under state law, the building and land at 29 Garden Street became tax exempt when Harvard purchased them. Donald C. Moulton coordinator for community affairs said that University would soon to enter negotiations with Cambridge payment on is total payment in lieu of taxes including the Continental property...

Author: By Robert Mcdonald, | Title: Continental Overcomes Delays Will Open as Scheduled Today | 9/18/1972 | See Source »

...real reason behind the series' sudden death may have been threats from local theatre proprietors that a continuation of a 99-cent. House series, which competed with the theatres' 52 shown, may exempt status...

Author: By Susan F. Kinsley and Peter Shapiro, S | Title: Life in Cambridge Went On Without You | 9/18/1972 | See Source »

...later interview, Vellucci said he does believe that the tax-exempt status of Harvard and other universities is vulnerable. "I think the mood of the people is that they're fed up with high taxes. We're dealing with bread and butter. They (Harvard) are dealing with turning out artists and lawyers," Vellucci said...

Author: By Leo FJ. Wilking, | Title: Tomorrow's Survivors Will Be The Winners Come November | 9/18/1972 | See Source »

Uganda's Asians meantime made preparations for what had become a flight as much as an expulsion. In talks with TIME Correspondent John Blashill, several of the Asians described their dilemma. "There is nothing left for us here," declared an Asian doctor-one of those exempt from Amin's expulsion order. Said a millionaire businessman: "Money is not our concern. What is money? It is sand flowing through the fingers. If we lose everything, we can start again somewhere else, on another beach." An Asian schoolteacher agreed. "My classes are 95% African," he said. "They are being told...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: UGANDA: Flight of the Asians | 9/11/1972 | See Source »

...fund also enjoys special tax breaks. It pays none of the 25% corporation tax on its earnings. It is exempt from paying the 10% stamp tax charged for business transactions, and the payments to and from its members are untouched by income or inheritance taxes. For all that, Lieut. General Fikret Elbizim, fund chairman, solemnly asserts: "We are not after any privileges. We merely want to coexist with the private and state sectors." Turkish businessmen can only imagine what they would have to contend with if the armed forces wanted more than coexistence...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: TURKEY: The Army Conglomerate | 9/11/1972 | See Source »

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