Word: enjoiners
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...answer, Senator Black quietly asked the Senate for $25,000 to continue his efforts, loudly told the Press: "I am not surprised that the Liberty League and Mr. Hearst and others who think they are bigger than the Government should try to enjoin the Senate. They have already tried to supplant the Supreme Court. There is nothing they would not attempt to do to continue the operation of the United States Government like Mr. Hearst administers his baronial estate...
Pending in the New York Supreme Court is a suit brought by Joseph Lewis to enjoin the Municipal Board of Education, on constitutional grounds, from using the Bible in schools. Dismissed by Justice William T. Collins last week was an application by Freethinker Lewis to have the Board's defense answers stricken out. In a 14-page opinion Justice Collins declared the use of the Bible constitutional: "The law is astute and zealous in seeing to it that all religious beliefs and disbeliefs be given unfettered expression. Authentic freethinking involves the indubitable right to believe in God, as well...
...suit last week was brought not by a bank but by one Frances Garfunkel, a stockholder in Manufacturers Trust Co. Miss Garfunkel hopes to enjoin the bank from paying some $375,000 in FDIC assessments. Pointing out that the suit involved no reflection on his management, President Harvey Dow Gibson declared: "Manufacturers Trust Co. is quite willing to have this question of legality authoritatively decided but meantime it will scrupulously comply with...
...spelled out. Standard of Indiana had been marketing "SO" oil & gas for 40 years. Therefore Standard of New Jersey, in advertising "Esso," was blatantly appropriating "without expense, fraudulently and unfairly, the goodwill, reputation, celebrity and public confidence which the plaintiff has built up." Mr. Seubert asked the court to enjoin the intruder from selling "Esso" products in any of the 14 states served by Standard of Indiana...
...predicated upon demonstrated determinations of fact. Of course, as your writer observes, the decision is "interpreted by each writer in accordance with his own political allegiance." But no one can deny that it comes as a welcome reminder that, if Congress is to set up administrative agencies it must enjoin upon them "a certain course of procedure" and that when such agencies are "required as a condition precedent to order, to make a finding of facts, the validity of the order must rest upon the needed findings." (Cited in the oil case opinion from "Wichita Railroad and Light...