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...Stevan Goldin '64-4 cited a bill pending in the legislature, a statement by Rep. Thomas P. O'Neill and Senators Leverett Saltonstall '14 and Edward M. Kennedy '54, and an informal injunction issued in Cambridge District Court on Monday as the major weapons in his forces' arsenal...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Congressmen Ride to Rescue Of North Harvard Residents | 8/19/1965 | See Source »

Evicted were James Wheelis '64, his wife, and their eight-month-old son Eric. Arrested with $2000 bond were Stevan B. Goldin '64-4; his brother David, 17, of Green Point, N.Y.; Marion A. Gillon, 19, 4 Hefferan St.; John L. Scott, 32, of Roxbury; Herbert R. Brazao, 41, of Watertown; and James F. Canny, of Dorchester...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Violence Erupts in Allston As BRA Evicts More Residents | 8/11/1965 | See Source »

...hope that the struggle of poor people to save their homes from the urban renewal bulldozer will not be confused with a view of property rights that justifies economic piracy and racial discrimination. Stevan B. Goldin...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: NORTH HARVARD IGNORES PROPERTY RIGHTS | 12/14/1964 | See Source »

...fewer than 44 of the counts named Dr. Ivy himself, a noted physiologist who was formerly the University of Illinois' vice president of professional colleges. Indicted with him were: Dr. Stevan Durovic, who claimed to have first made Krebiozen in Argentina from the blood of horses; Dr. William F. P. Phillips, a general practitioner; and the Krebiozen Research Foundation. Among the grand jury's allegations: - > Stevan Durovic offered to make 15 grams of Krebiozen for the National Cancer Institute at $170,000 a gram, though Krebiozen is creatine monohydrate, a common chemical costing 300 a gram-and "even...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cancer: Indicting Krebiozen | 11/27/1964 | See Source »

...Yugoslavia has made a remarkable little summer resort out of Sveti Stevan, a 15th century town on a rock outcropping that rises dramatically out of the Adriatic and is connected to the mainland by a causeway that also serves as two splendid beaches. Once a fortress, then a fishing village, then abandoned entirely, it was transformed by the Yugoslav government in 1960 into a town-hotel to attract tourists from Europe and the U.S. The interiors of the old fishermen's houses in the winding streets and tiny flowered squares have been done over as comfortable modern suites with...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Travel: The Precious Few | 6/26/1964 | See Source »

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