Word: judgments
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...delivered by Professor Opdyke presents an enormous amount of material in a minimum of time, it tends to become something of a glorified Baedeker, cramming masses of facts down the heads of the students, but allowing no time for consideration and assimilation, and failing to develop any critical judgment in the listener. The fault lies not with Profesor Opdyke, but with the nature and amount of the material over which he has to race...
...General Farley has given the Senate, out of the kindness of his patronizing heart, the privilege of talking as long as it wants, but when the votes are mustered the reorganization will go through. It is impossible to contest the judgment of so clairvoyant a political prophet. The reorganization probably will go through. But meanwhile it is significant that there are liberals left like Mr. Burlingham who are willing to get up and contest the proposal to do away with the independent judiciary, a proposal which after all is the most reactionary idea that has yet sprung from the fertile...
...abstraction. ... It is an intensely practical reality. . . . When applied to the Press the term freedom is not to be narrowly confined. ... If freedom of the press does not include the right to adopt and pursue a policy without governmental restriction it is a misnomer to call it freedom. . . . The judgment of Congress-or still less the judgment of an administrative censor-can-not, under the Constitution, be substituted for that of the press management in respect of the employment or discharge of employes engaged in editorial work. For many years there has been contention between Labor and Capital. . . . The daily...
Said William Warms, who has been living on the generosity of the Ward Line since his conviction: "It was the judgment of God. I was innocent and God knew...
...true value of meetings at which students frankly tear to pieces their various departments and then try to rebuild them again like castles in the air, depends on two things. First, those who testify must be as fair and conscientious in judgment, and as frank and open in offering suggestions, as they possibly know how. Second, the men who write up the reports must interpret the sentiments of the group on the witness stand with accuracy, and must compile the information with clarity and absolute freedom from bias. With such a set-up on the part of both witnesses...