Word: arresters
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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WALSH: "You have been asked to leave. If you don't leave, I'll have to arrest...
WALSH: "I don't know the number, but I'll have to arrest...
...Scranton had already conceded defeat. Though reporters and delegates on the spot may have known it, the TV audience across the country did not-getting in addition a little episode of ineptitude on the part of Scott. Chancellor, on the other hand, made capital amusement out of his own arrest. Led out of the hall by a sergeant at arms for refusing to clear an aisle, he kept yattering into his walkie-talkie, assuring NBC's listeners that others would carry on in his absence, proclaiming his arrest an undignified disgrace, and signing off with "This is John Chancellor...
...released from prison-by U.S. District Judge Carl A. Weinman on the ground that his constitutional rights had been violated because he had not been given a fair trial. State authorities wasted no time getting a stay order from the Court of Appeals, but technical difficulties with the necessary arrest order kept Sheppard out of prison. He thanked his lawyer, joined some relatives at a motel, and held an impromptu press conference. Calm and smiling, he said he might like to work for the Peace Corps or a clinic in India. When a reporter remarked that he looked...
Died. Joel Brand, 58, Eichmann's emissary to the Allies in 1944 to negotiate the infamous 1,000,000-Jews-for-10,000-trucks proposal, a Hungarian Jew who told his Blut-für-Waren tale to Zionist and British leaders, but met with suspicion, arrest and failure, spent the rest of his life "carrying 1,000,000 Jews on my back"; of a heart attack; in Bad Kissingen, Germany...