Word: accessible
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...dilemma in the flexibility of the term "due process." As Justice Frankfurter has pointed out, "due process" is not a legal conception "unrelated to time place and circumstances what is unfair in one situation may be fair in another." As part-time employee in a non-sensitive position, without access to government secrets, Peters may win his claim because of the particular circumstances of his case. Despite, alarming phrases like "galley-west" (from the) Justice Department, however, the Court is hardly likely to overturn the whole security program in its decision, since there is an obvious need for protection...
NEEDED: GREATER ACCESS TO ATOMIC INFORMATION
...industry is expected to plan its own future course in atomic work, it clearly requires broader access to information. Without adequate information industry cannot be expected to show real initiative. This is a point of the most crucial importance to the success of the atomic program...
Further charges by Joseph F. Studholme '58, former office manager of the HYRC, claimed that on the day before the election three of the successful candidates for office forcibly attempted to remove a membership list, club property to which Studholme had access, from his person...
Hirshhorn's new $207 million deal with the Canadian government amounts to a cost-plus contract. Unlike most other producing uranium properties in Canada, which are so remote that supplies must be flown in at tremendous cost, the Algom property has access to good transportation. Miners guess it will cost Hirshhorn less than $10 a ton to get the Algom ore out, and the government is reported to be paying between $18 and $20 a ton for it. Estimated profit to Algom under the contract: $100 million. And that, says Hirshhorn, is only the beginning: "We're thinking...