Word: obstructione
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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As the Journal has changed, so has much of the rest of the Southern press. Massive resistance has given way to moderation in both news coverage and editorial opinion. "There are still islands of obstruction among the press," says a Georgia editor, "but fewer examples of outright resistance."
One of the attorneys. Edwin C. Hamnda, commented that "the original charges wouldn't have stood up in court." He said that the law exempts peaceful demonstrators from the charge of public obstruction.
Britons of both major parties have been disturbed by the current rowdiness and inanity. Last November, on the occasion of his maiden speech as Prime Minister, Harold Wilson was howled down by offended Tories. A fortnight ago, both Wilson and Opposition Leader Sir Alec Douglas-Home could scarcely speak above...
There has been much confusion between chronic bronchitis and emphysema, and some British authorities are inclined to believe that they are the same disease. Not so, said Dr. Ebert. Bronchitis, by definition, is inflammation and consequent obstruction of the branches of the windpipe. Post-mortem examinations have recently shown that...
In considering Cox's next case, Goldberg upheld the principle of Louisiana's obstruction-of-passage statute. "Governmental authorities have the duty and responsibility to keep their streets open and available for movement." Indeed, "we emphatically reject the notion urged by appellant" that the First Amendment protects street...