Word: protectant
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...conservative viewer, William H. Espinoza '67 shares several opinions with the liberal opposition, but finds the war necessary to "protect the security of the United States" a contention he defends no further. Instead, he contends that the question of a threat to our security is "academic" and is "overshadowed by the fact that the commitment has been made" and we cannot afford to back...
...homicide," pointed out that Younge was holding a golf club in his hand when shot. Tuskegee students noisily disagreed; groups as large as 1,500 marched through Tuskegee singing freedom songs and demanding the death penalty for Segrest. Civil rights leaders asked Lyndon Johnson to send federal marshals to protect Negro lives and rights, and Mayor Charles M. Keever, calling the situation "very dangerous," said that he might ask for federal troops. "The murder shows," said Tuskegee Institute Instructor Jean Wiley, "that the image of Tuskegee as the ideal integrated Southern community was only a facade...
...chamber known as "the penthouse," a District of Columbia jail cell that boasts a well-stocked refrigerator, television, and-as a chastening reminder of the 32 murders in which the Justice Department estimates he took part-an electric hot plate. The Government feels obliged to protect Valachi because in ratting on the syndicate before the Senate's McClellan Committee, he violated "omertà," the underworld's blood rule of silence...
This month, however, Judge Robert Sévenier, the Fifth Republic's chief arbiter on the subject, will instruct town clerks to consider family history and local usage in weighing names. Judge Sévenier defends the name game as necessary to protect infants against "inconceivable and often absurd names." Sévenier himself winces at the father in Savoie whose surname was Cocu-Cuckold, and who named his son Parfait-Perfect. The Republic could do nothing: Parfait was a saint who has been revered in France since...
...that New York City has become the art-market place of the world, it would seem time to draw up some rules and regulations. At least, so thinks State Attorney General Louis J. Lefkowitz. To find out how to protect the public from art forgeries and fakes, he decided to call in the artists themselves for suggestions. Upshot of the hearing: the artists need protection, or so they seemed...