Word: ruling
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...Rule of Conduct. Three days after the hearings ended. Assistant Defense Secretary Struve Hensel offered an explanation of what they had been all about...
...damn fool." Hensel asked why he had made the charges in the first place. According to Hensel. McCarthy "replied that he followed a maxim taught to him by an Indian named 'Charlie' with whom he had worked on a farm. Charlie, according to Senator McCarthy, urged the rule of conduct that if one was ever approached by another person in a not completely friendly fashion, one should start kicking at the other person as fast as possible below the belt until the other person was rendered helpless. Senator McCarthy stated that he followed that principle in this case...
...served Communism abroad-in Mexico, where he organized a publishing house as a front for Red Spanish refugees and helped plan Trotsky's assassination; in France, where he ran a school for anti-Franco saboteurs. But Comorera, always strong-willed and undisciplined, became intolerant of Moscow's rule. Reprimanded, he shot back: "We are Spanish Communists, not Russians." He was read out of the party. Even his own Communist daughter attacked him over Radio Moscow. A few months ago, learning that a fellow ex-Communist had been tracked down and killed by Red assassins, Comorera grew a beard...
With his primitive clubs-and the pedagogy of brother Homer's foot-Sam developed his graceful and somewhat unorthodox swing. He never took a lesson, never hampered his free & easy game with the kinks and strains that often plague the rule-book golfer. At twelve, Sam took up caddying at the Homestead, studied the pros, and played the employees' course-nine tortuous holes on a mountainside called the "goat -course." The Sneads were poor (father Snead was a maintenance man in the Homestead's boiler room). In addition to caddying, Sam also worked as a soda jerk...
Charge (2) required more attention, but the Court's reasoning and conclusion remained the same; the issue of admissions requirements was still meet; the distribution violated no rule. Whether a faculty member did or did not agree with the article (many did not, and said so), Richardson's distribution failed to provide "support of a charge of insubordination...