Word: warren
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...State Department was quick to strike an "even-handed" posture and hypocritically deplore "any use of force outside ones own territory." However, The New York Times of March 5, 1979 revealed that in fact the Carter administration had advance knowledge of the Chinese invasion: "Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher said last week that the United States learned from Mr. Teng during his visit of China's plans to attack Vietnam...
...nuclear weapons." DOE urged the magazine to cooperate in modifying parts of the story that dealt with secret information. Claiming that the public needs details on the H-bomb in order to debate nuclear policy, the Progressive refused to budge. Government lawyers then asked U.S. District Judge Robert Warren in Milwaukee to block the article's publication...
After pondering the issues, Judge Warren sided with the Government, at least for the moment. "I'd want to think a long, hard time before I'd give the hydrogen bomb to [Ugandan President] Idi Amin," he said. Warren temporarily prohibited the article from being published and scheduled another hearing for this week. He had a quick rebuttal to worries about the freedom of the press in this particular case. Said he: "You can't speak freely when you're dead...
...They outskated us, they beat us to the puck--we didn't deserve to win it," Joe Bertagna, coach of the squad, said after the game. In yesterday's consolation, before Cindy Warren's four goals helped the Big Red crush Brown for its fourth consecutive title, the Crimson turned in a stronger effort that wasn't strong enough as Dartmouth hung on for a 3-2 victory to capture third place on the weekend...
Forward--Cheryl Hines (Cornell), Amy Crasts (Brown), Cindy Warren (Cornell); Defense--Nancy Wilder (Dartmouth), Maggie Thomas (Brown), (tie) May Rawls (Princeton); Goal--Janice Ellis (Dartmouth...