Word: accesses
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...supreme courtsmanship about the judgment. The FCC supported Pacifica and granted the licenses, saying that if it were to throw Pacifica off the air because some people were offended, the Bill of Rights would be violated and, moreover, "only the wholly" inoffensive, the bland, could gain access to the radio microphone or TV camera" thereafter...
...speak and act as he pleases, is not free." And such freedom is "beyond the maturity attained by most adolescents." They need at least two more years of mind-opening general education, rather than specific job skills that may soon become obsolete. Moreover, they should be given tuition-free access to "non-selective" public colleges, plus the "means for living away from home" if needed...
...contrast to the Congregationalists, Presbyterian, and Episcopalians, Jewish students in the college have access to a distinct organization. Separate Hillel societies exist at both Harvard and Radcliffe; executive committees meet weekly to establish a program; and there are representatives in all the Houses and Halls...
Management agreed to negotiate within the limits of the Commission's report. The rail unions refused. Therefore, last spring a nation-wide rail strike was threatened and President Kennedy, under procedures authorized by the National Railway Labor Act, appointed an impartial three-man emergency board. Since it already had access to the Commission's monumental report, the board spent little time fact-finding and instead attempted to mediate the dispute. In the latter role it failed, and in its subsequent report the board followed the lines set up by the Presidential Commission. Once again management agreed to negotiate within...
That was not the only time that President Kennedy stood firm before Khrushchev. In 1961, when the Communists sealed off the Eastern zone with the evil Wall in Berlin and seemed ready to block the Western allies from their access routes to West Berlin, Kennedy dispatched then-Vice President Johnson to the scene, sent 1,500 armored troops rolling down the autobahn and beefed up U.S. forces in Germany. Again Khrushchev backed down-and not for the last time...