Word: citizenship
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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President Eisenhower acted "dangerously and probably pointlessly" when he recommended that Amercians convicted under the Smith Act lose their citizenship, Theodore A. McCabe, teaching fellow at the Law School, told a meeting of the HYRC in the Lamont Forum Room last night...
...speech is motivated by President Eisenhower's State of the Union message delivered to Congress and broadcast nationally over radio and television Jan 19. In his message, Eisenhower recommended that those who were convicted of communism should have their citizenship abrogated...
Students will have the opportunity tonight to hear Arthur E. Sutherland, professor of Law, discuss the problem of denying citizenship to Communists...
...gratifying to note that the CRIMSON realizes that Professors Suther land and Chafee are better authorities on legal and constitutional rights, and the duties of citizenship, than various assorted "experts" whose "legal" knowledge is gained from the pages of social science texts and "liberal" publications. John L. Arrington...
...splitting the Democratic vote and assuring the defeat of Stephen Douglas, later became a combat major general in the Confederacy, and then its Secretary of War. He refused to surrender, fled to Cuba, stole a ship, became a pirate, moved to London, then to Toronto, and died, with his citizenship rights unrestored, in his old Kentucky home. CJ Levi P. Morton (1889-93), a Vermont-born New York banker who was one of the richest men of his day, picked the wrong term to be Vice President (with Benjamin Harrison). He turned down a chance at the Republican nomination...