Word: banned
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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Last week, a somewhat chastened Administration asked Congress in effect to overturn the Stanford Daily decision. Saying that the ruling "poses dangers to the effective functioning of our free press," President Carter submitted a bill that would impose a virtual ban on police searches and seizures of a reporter's "work product," which means his notes, drafts, tapes and film. The bill would protect not only journalists but scholars and authors-anyone involved in disseminating information to the public. The ban permits two exceptions: police can still make surprise searches for material held by someone who is suspected...
WASHINGTON--A government ban on virtually all aerosol products containing flourocarbons goes into effect Sunday...
...ban marks the end of a two-year program to phase out use of the substance following earlier steps to halt manufacture of non-essential aerosols using the chemical...
Warren thus became one of only a handful of federal judges ever to exercise "prior restraint," that is, ban a story before it is published. Trying to avoid this fateful step, he first suggested that an independent panel of two press representatives, two arms specialists and one jurist work out compromise deletions so the article could be printed. The Government was willing, but the magazine was not. Said Editor Erwin Knoll: "You can't mediate your First Amendment rights...
...Government, which still allows sprays to be used on rangelands and rice fields, is ambivalent about dioxin. Thomas Whiteside, a British-born journalist who writes regularly in The New Yorker, is not. Whiteside's early articles on dioxin started a move that led, back in 1970, to a ban on the practice of spraying herbicides containing the substance on the jungles of Viet Nam. His newest book may help to create a climate for domestic restrictions. Such action seems appropriate. Everything that is known about dioxin, associated with skin eruptions, liver damage, cancers, mental problems, miscarriages and birth defects...