Word: proceeds
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Four carloads of college Republicans will participate in Senator Richard Nixon's lightning tour through Boston this afternoon. Nixon will arrive at Back Bay station at 3:25 p.m., where a motorcade will await. He will attend a "monster rally" at Boston Common at 3:50 p.m., proceed to Perkins Square at 4:45 p.m., rush to Quincy Square at 5:50 p.m., and soon thereafter take a train to Brockton...
...important Wayne County meeting places with goons. The Fifteenth Congressional District convention, for example, was held in the headquarters of a U.A.W. local. Delegates were received in a small anteroom where half a dozen factory workers watched while credentials were checked. If a delegate passed, he was allowed to proceed through a gantlet of guards, one of whom was armed with something resembling a baseball bat. If the delegate was considered unfriendly, he might be seated on the convention floor with a husky C.I.O. "guardian" on either side. With the aid of such tactics the Williams coalition carried...
...with the party or not. In fact, the C.I.O.'s Walter Reuther had laid down the line in a letter to the resolutions committee. Wrote he: "We do not believe the South will bolt, but if it so chooses, let this happen. Let the realignment of the parties proceed...
...based . . . By that inevitable influence, he blurs the Christian witness against atheism, and shocks those who know the suffering and persecutions which Christians have had to bear at the hands of Communists." What then could be done about him? "The church," said Dr. Fisher, "has no power to proceed against the Dean. If he is guilty of unreason and delusion to a remarkable degree, these faults do not, short of certifiable lunacy, expose anyone to legal consequences...
...Church of England," cried Tory Viscount Hailsham. "The Dean has borne false witness not only against his neighbor but against his country and his country's friends," added aged Liberal Lord Teviot. The Marquess of Salisbury, Leader of the House of Lords, agreed that the church cannot proceed against the Red Dean ("he has not been drunk in the pulpit . . . and he has not been guilty of flagrant immorality"); he considered it "extremely doubtful" whether the state could proceed either...