Word: steps
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...state, had ever before overruled the right of a legislature to judge the qualifications of its own members. The Bond case involved such a clear-cut violation of freedom of speech, however, that the precedent set by the court may have only limited applicability. The court is likely to step warily into more complicated problems of legislative prerogative. Without question, too, state legislatures will henceforth hesitate before barring or expelling members without very good cause...
Ethical Example. Unlike other police, C.D. men win points for making as few arrests as possible. To give errants every possible chance, a C.D. man first politely announces: "You are interfering with the free movement of vehicular and pedestrian traffic. Please move." (Pause.) "Will you move?" Step 2: the resister is told that his act violates Section 406 of the Pennsylvania penal code and "amounts to disorderly conduct." Once more he is asked, "Will you move?" Step 3: "You are now under arrest. Will you walk to the emergency patrol wagon?" Step 4: "Do you want to be carried...
...King, 22, Utah State, 6 ft, 4 in., 213 Ibs. Injured in October, Charles probably will be back in action when Purdue meets Southern Cal in the Rose Bowl Jan. 2, and that spells trouble for U.S.C.'s pass receivers. He "oozes confidence," has the speed to keep step with the fastest ends. King is "a big, rangy boy who fights for the ball and just loves to hit people...
...Scourge. Last week "Fax" Cone took a step toward his own retirement. The agency's ruling triumvirate, consisting of Cone, Board Chairman Robert F. Carney, 61, and President Rolland W. Taylor, 59, announced a new management generation that will take over next January. Richard W. Tully, 49, head of Foote, Cone's Western operations, will become board chairman; Chicago Office Chief Charles S. Winston, 47, will be president; and New York-based William E. Chambers Jr., 47, will be operations-committee chairman. Cone himself will turn over his job as chairman of the executive committee to Carney. Though...
...been made especially violent by demand and supply uncertainties resulting from strikes and, not least, the tension between Zambia itself and Rhodesia, which has virtually cut off Zambia's access to the sea. Similar price agreements have been made-and broken-before. Chile and Zambia have gone a step further, with plans for mutual trade programs and other economic ties...