Word: hart
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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District Court Judge George Hart, invalidating the injunction, criticized the demonstrators for breaking the law and the Nixon Administration for breaking it by not enforcing it. But the news was no help to the 108 veterans and two women taken into custody by police this morning...
...April 24 march, which is scheduled for both Washington and San Francisco, has been endorsed by a number of liberal Congressmen, whose ranks swell daily. They include Bella Abzug, Michael Harrington, and Benjamin Rosenthal in the House, and George McGovern, Edmund Muskie, Harold Hughes, Philip Hart, and Vance Hartke in the Senate. In addition, there are the old Moratorium standbys (John Lindsay, Francis Sargent, and retired Army General Hugh Hester) lending their endorsement, if not their presence...
...April 24 mass demonstration, billed as legal and peaceful, has drawn the support of many liberal congressmen, including New York Democrats Bella Abzug and Benjamin Rosenthal, and Democratic Senators Philip Hart of Michigan, Vance Hartke of Indiana, Harold Hughes of Iowa, Edmund Muskie of Maine, and George McGovern of South Dakota. Retired Army General Hugh Hester and New York Mayor John Lindsay have also endorsed the April 24 antiwar demonstration, NPAC organizers hope to draw as many as half a million people to the Washington and San Francisco rallies...
Most members of the Commerce Committee agreed. Michigan Democrat Philip Hart said that there is no time to talk about giving state action a chance to work "when there's a crisis." Hart is co-author of a federal bill that would provide no-fault payments for medical and rehabilitation expenses, plus up to $30,000 over 30 months for loss of income. Accident victims would be able to sue in court only if they suffered "catastrophic" injuries. Despite the Administration's timid position, some form of the bill stands a reasonably good chance of congressional adoption...
...still a town in search of itself. As one white resident put it: "We haven't had soul here in 20 years." East Orange used to be middle-to upper-class, staunchly Republican, predominantly white: now it is middle-to lower-class, Democratic, predominantly black. Says Mayor Hart: "This town can go up or down. What we need is money, resources. We have the people-good people who will back you when you call them...