Word: unfairness
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1970-1979
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Louisiana Democrat Russell B. Long, committee chairman, fumed that "the Times article sought to infer something improper about the payments." The Washington Post fired a double-barreled blast at both the Times for "unfair insinuations," and at Connally's "friends" on the Finance Committee for giving "the appearance of wanting to shove the whole situation out of sight by forcing an immediate vote" on his confirmation. Michigan's Robert Griffin, the Republican whip, told Connally: "If this is all there is to it, the New York Times owes you an apology...
...quote from the tape recordings of actual CRR hearings. I received written permission to do this from the people I had defended. Anderson required that I also receive permission from the principal members of the CRR before he would grant me access to the tapes. I thought this was unfair and unnecessary since the CRR had the right to make an entire tape public if the student made any part of it public. The students, by giving me the right to quote from their hearings, also gave the CRR that same right. Everyone knew this. I told Anderson to write...
...flurry caused in collegiate circles by the action of Harvard and Yale in seceding from the Rowing Association has now nearly subsided. Giving as reasons want of rivalry, unfair treatment, and general dissatisfaction, our two most influential colleges have withdrawn from the regatta; Yale's departure to be effected this year, and Harvard to appear but once more in the arena of that contest which is so rapidly degenerating into a mere sporting event. A general scrub-race, thrown open to crews from any of the twelve hundred and eighty-four so-called colleges of this unhappy Union, will soon...
...INEVITABLY one-sided and unfair enforcement of the Resolution on Rights and Responsibilities was the basis of an appeal to the CRR last Spring. I should like to present in some detail the history of this appeal...
Harvey has complained that societies affiliated with Harvard Houses "show films for commercial purposes on tax-free property." Calling this "unfair competition," Harvey objects to societies that advertise in the Square or in newspapers, show popular, frequently seen movies such as those starring Humphrey Bogart, screen first-run films, or schedule movies at playing dates close to those Harvey has set for the same movies...