Word: conducted
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...best of our young people are deeply disturbed by much that they see: the cynical conduct of our foreign affairs, the gap between civil rights legislation and reality, the spreading cancer of gross materialism and dehumanization in a shrinking world in which millions are starving, and a grade system perverted to act as a threat to those who stand in the shadow of the draft board...
Powell could, however, by a simple majority vote, be seated only provisionally pending an investigation of his conduct. He seems undisturbed by even that prospect. Under such a sanction, he would continue drawing his $30,000-a-year salary and could, if he managed to escape jail, continue to live in Adam's Eden pretty much as he does...
Even when British police refuse to act, an aggrieved citizen has a legal remedy. He can ask a local magistrate to issue a summons against the defendant, hire a barrister and conduct his own "private" prosecution. If he loses, he must pay the defendant's costs. For the first time in British legal memory, a private citizen has just used this approach against an allegedly obscene book-and his victory may be Britain's biggest pornography precedent since a jury cleared Lady Chatterley's Lover...
Schwarzbach's argument helped convince a Chicago jury that it should acquit Escobedo of unlawful use of weapons. Last March, as he was sitting in his car outside a restaurant where one of his friends got into a brawl, Danny himself was arrested for disorderly conduct and charged with having a loaded pistol under the front seat. But, testified Danny, he had lawfully bought the gun in his own name, and was simply transporting it. Besides, it was broken into four parts, wrapped in a rag under the seat, and therefore was a non-weapon...
...accepting his claim that the police got an addict to hand him some "goofballs" on a street corner. The police, though, are not yet through with Escobedo, who lost his last job as a truck loader because of his troubles. In November, he was arrested for burglary and disorderly conduct, after a policeman found him urinating under a porch near a just-robbed Chicago restaurant. He now faces trial on those charges, forcing yet another jury to ponder the endless case of the police v. Escobedo...