Word: numberings
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...former German Bund leaders, Fritz Kuhn, and August Klaprott, and one of Al Capone's old assistants, Anthony Volpe, may also have their cases reviewed this session. Though the Court crossed the case of Gerhardt Eisler off its agenda in June, it must also do something about the "Number One U. S. Communist" who jumped bail while his appeal was pending. Justice Jackson commented in June, "don't think we can run away from this case just because Eisler...
Because many people thought that the Taft-Hartley Law would be repealed this year a great number of labor suits were put off or not appealed from NLRB decisions. This backlog, including cases concerning the definition of legal picketing methods under the Act is already on the Court docket. And, sooner or later, the Supreme Court will have to give a positive decision on Congressional legislation involving the Wages and Hours Law. So far, for example, the Jusices have refused to decide any appeal made on the Portal-to-Portal bill...
Juniors have filled up section 35 between the 20 and 30-yard lines, and sophomores yesterday bought out most of section 36. Freshmen will find only one section still left this morning on the playing side of the end zone. When this, number 37, is filled up, the Class of '53 will get seats at the other end of the field in section 27, and possibly in section 41 of the steel stands...
...generally acknowledged to be one of the abisst and most conscientious teachers in the university, and his scholarship in the field of French literature was highly regarded by his colleagues. (His latest work is in the November '48 number of Symposium...
...certainly left-wing and just as certainly not a communist, a distinction which a number of people can't be bothered to make nowadays. In public speeches I have often heard him condemn the present dictatorship in Russia; I have also read an article in which he condemns the Atlantic Pact (International Journal, April '49; see also "Correspondence" in the July number.) He steers difficult course quite honestly and openly. To the right wing he's a commie; to the commies he's a "social fascist," whatever that means. To me, and, I should think, to most people he would...