Word: unclearly
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...from the Attorney General. And, said an aide, he is not likely to be "terribly permissive." Except in national-security cases, or with the consent of one of the parties, the memorandum forbids tapping of telephones or electronic probes that involve physically trespassing into a closed room. Left unclear by the memorandum's cautious wording was whether such sophisticated bugs as the "detectaphone," which can hear through walls, may be used by federal agents. The memorandum merely observes that the judicial trend is against such devices, even when no trespassing is involved...
Arguing for Stewart's new extension project, McCormack has said that "It will improve the esthetic quality of the west side, while at the same time preserving its essential characteristics." What he considers "essential characteristics" is unclear, for the proposed changes would bury the last remnants of the Capitol portion designed by William Thornton in the 1790's and Charles Bulfinch in the 1820's. It would also replace the steps and terrace designed by Frederick Law Olmstead...
...hectic days Cambridge drivers have been experimenting with Harvard Square's new traffic circulation plan, but it is still unclear whether the new system will be a boon to motorist or an invitation to even more congestion...
...dissent has become wide enough for the radicals and the moderates to get together in support of Vietnam summer, a Cambridge-based project to organize voters against the war. Despite all the enthusiasm which the project has stirred, its objectives thus far are quite unclear. In fact, the group itself will have no "party line"; each participant is free to respond as he wishes to queries on whether the U.S. should withdraw immediately, or whether the President should be opposed in 1968 even if running against a hawkish Republican. On the other hand, radical leaders who will be helping...
...dissent has become wide enough for the radicals and the moderates to get together in support of Vietnam Summer, a Cambridge-based project to organize voters against the war. Despite all the enthusiasm which the project has stirred, its objectives thus far are quite unclear. In fact, the group itself will have no "party line"; each participant is free to respond as he wishes to queries on whether the U.S. should withdraw immediately, or whether the President should be opposed in 1968 even if running against a hawkish Republican. On the other hand, radical leaders who will be helping...