Word: subpoenaing
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...subpoena-served yesterday morning by Phillip DeSimone, a second year graduate student, and witnessed by Richard A. McCray, assistant professor of Astronomy-directs Pusey to appear in the Third District Court of Middlesex County with "records, papers, and documents relating to the ouster of [Cheyney Ryan] from Harvard University and his eviction from those premises...
...Division responsibility for the registration of explosives. Librarians in several cities were asked to show the cards for various books on explosives as well as books on guerrilla warfare or by Che Guevara. When librarians refused to divulge the names of borrowers of books, many agents reportedly threatened to subpoena the files. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Eugene Rossides, appearing before the Senate's Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations which throughout the summer was conducting hearings on bombings and other terroristic acts, denied that a general investigation of the reading habits of Americans was part of Treasury policy; the agents were...
...legal fee. "I believe in the cause or the client," he says, "and either is more important than money." Yet his clients would be the envy of any criminal lawyer in the country. Besides Maxwell, Amsterdam represents New York Times Reporter Earl Caldwell, who is fighting a federal subpoena that demands his notes on the Black Panthers. He is also assisting in the appeals of Bobby Seale, William Kunstler and the Chicago Seven...
Even without a subpoena, Attorney General John Mitchell would probably testify that wives can get husbands into trouble. Last week, in fact, Martha Mitchell got a husband into trouble-and he was not even her own husband. It seems that Martha's new press secretary, Kay Woestendiek, is married to a man in the Liberal Eastern news media. Or, rather, Bill Woestendiek was in the media, as the editor of a news program on Washington's public TV station WETA. After Kay joined Martha, he lost that post...
When he received a subpoena last year that summoned him to give a deposition in San Francisco, Psychiatrist Joseph Lifschutz did not hesitate to comply. But when he was asked to testify about his treatment of Joseph Housek, a former patient, Lifschutz demurred. The law, he declared, should not force him to betray even the existence of a patient-therapist relationship, much less what it involved. As a result, Lifschutz was ultimately found in contempt of court and sentenced to jail until he agreed to answer...