Word: spokes
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...voiced any opposition, and the motion passed quickly after two of its proponents -- Paul M. Doty, professor of Chemistry and J.C. Street, professor of Physics -- spoke...
...siding with the majority, wrote a strong opinion stating that it ought to go back to the old, laborious system of considering all regional mergers together. As for the railroads involved, they were, in the words of Pennsy Chairman Stuart Saunders, "disappointed but not disheartened." Though the Supreme Court spoke of a "very short delay," the complications it unraveled last week may well keep the merger hanging for two or three years more. Which would make it just about half a generation since the plan was first proposed...
...Dana L. Farnsworth, director of UHS, spoke next and departed from his prepared statement for a moment to admit that the "needle that she [Miss Switzer] aimed in our direction was deserved and accurate...
...vote of 5 to 4, the Supreme Court last week upheld the conviction. When police claim that they have used a reliable informer, said Justice Potter Stewart, the Fourth Amendment does not require state judges to "assume the arresting officers are committing perjury." Justice William O. Douglas spoke for the dissenters, arguing that if the police need not identify informers, they become the "arbiters of probable cause." But the majority pointed out that a defendant is entitled to an informer's identity at the later trial if he needs it in order to rebut the charges. Besides, the anonymity...
...must end the reckless pillaging of our land, the spoiling of our streams, and the destruction of our fish and wild life. We must pass this bill." So spoke West Virginia's Governor Hulett C. Smith earlier this year in urging his legislature to pass the toughest state law in the nation controlling strip mining for coal...