Word: shelterer
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...some it is fairly easy to put blame on India for the deterioration of the situation in the subcontinent. However, these observers seem to overlook the fact that India has acted with restraint and patience for the last nine months, struggling hard to feed, shelter and cure the 10 million extra people in the already overcrowded country while the world "watched...
They will soon return. Against Amy's wishes, David gives shelter to the village simpleton Henry Niles (David Warner), who has accidentally killed a young girl. The men come looking for him, but David refuses to surrender the fugitive. He has been pushed too far. "This is my house," he says. "I will not allow violence against my house...
...this life. The blues won't die, they'll just keep changing. And while cultural homogeneity may be fast approaching, we still have a few years of artistic cross-fertilization left. (An excellent example of such collaboration is Freddy King's recent album Getting Ready on Leon Russell's Shelter label...
...defeating Nixon next year. They have merely shifted their fire from inflation to unemployment. Among the presidential hopefuls, Hubert Humphrey declaims: "More than five million Americans are today out of work.* How will they and their families benefit with no paychecks with which to buy food, clothing and shelter even at stabilized prices?" Washington Senator Henry ("Scoop") Jackson adds: "Having reluctantly become an economic activist, the President should go all the way and support tax-cutting and job-creating programs that will put the economy into high gear and drastically cut unemployment...
Pulling the String. The British were not unaware of what the Russians were up to. Though embassy and trade staffs of most big nations round the world are generally believed to shelter some espionage agents, the Soviet Union goes to extremes; a rule of thumb, at least in the U.S., is that 25% of Soviet embassy staffers are involved in intelligence activity. Most of the 105 expelled by Britain indulged in fairly routine if clandestine and illegal information collecting, and all were under surveillance by the British. A number of the Soviets were involved in industrial espionage-ferreting...