Word: ruling
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1950-1959
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Instead, he continues to preach reapportionment as a necessity of tomorrow's Florida. Says Collins: "It takes a gradual shaping of public opinion to win the really big fights." Although he has not publicly said so. he would like another term. The state Supreme Court will have to rule on his eligibility to succeed himself. (The issue: Will his two years count as a term?) If he clears that hurdle, he may face formidable opposition next year from ex-Governor Fuller Warren, a highly popular figure whose supporters stretch from the cracker counties of the north...
...road to Mandalay, Nikita Khrushchev's voice rolled out like thunder. "They ruled you and tried to tell you it was God who sent them to rule you," he said of Burma's departed British colonizers. "The English were sitting on your necks and were robbing your people." At road stops, he made much of geography-"Our country is both European and Asiatic, and territorially it belongs more to Asia." In Maymyo, to an audience of Burmese soldiers long engaged in fighting Communist guerrillas, he thought it best to speak on disarmament...
...first half displayed some of the dullest basketball since the institution of the ten-second rule some twenty years ago. The Crimson scored first when Bob Bowman sank a foul shot at 0:25, and the 1-0 score lasted for another ten minutes. At the 1:45 mark Bob Barnett noted that Middlebury was playing back in its zone defense, and started to dribble the ball at mid-court. He exchanged quick passes with Bob Hastings at 2:45 and 4:30, dribbling in the meantime, and then held the ball in his hands for the next five...
...WHRB was forced to close down because of "over-radiating;" for the FCC to suspend it again because of its signal has been stronger than the rule book allows would needlessly inconvenience an entire College community. If WHRB were infringing on another's rights, suspension would be justified. But under the present circumstances the suspension represents not praiseworthy alertness in execution of the law, but merely a bureaucratic nuisance...
Harris did not rule out any expansion of the College, however. Expressing his views in a statement to the CRIMSON, he suggested only "a limitation on increases in undergraduate enrollment to 10-20 percent in the next 15 years--say, 1 percent per year--and even then on the assumption that we can provide the necessary housing, library facilities, classrooms, and laboratories and medical facilities...