| United States. Supreme Court - 1953 - 894 halaman
...as such may have subsequently freed itself from the influences which originally led to its listing. There can be no dispute about the consequences visited upon a person excluded from public employment on dis3 Testimony of J. Edgar Hoover, Hearings before House Committee on Un-American Activities on HR... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - 1957 - 370 halaman
...regardless of their knowledge concerning the organizations to which they belonged. The Court said: "There can be no dispute about the consequences visited...man begins to eye his neighbor as a possible enemy.' Yet under the Oklahoma Act, the fact of association alone determines disloyalty and disqualification;... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - 1956 - 1330 halaman
...likely to commit one of the most degraded crimes we know. As the Supreme Court said, such a judgment h "a badge of infamy. Especially is this so in time...man begins to eye his neighbor as a possible enemy" It is no wonder, then, that seeking to grapple with mysteries of this order, the five opinions written... | |
| John Seiler Brubacher - 1971 - 364 halaman
...as such may have subsequently freed itself from the influences which originally led to its listing. There can be no dispute about the consequences visited...begins to eye his neighbor as a possible enemy."* Yet under the Oklahoma Act, the fact of association alone determines disloyalty and disqualification;... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Internal Security - 1971 - 1054 halaman
...Amendment, the Supreme Court said : "There can be no dispute about the consequences vi.situd upon a jKirson excluded from public employment on disloyalty grounds. In the view of the community, the slain is a deep one; indeed, it has become a badge of infamy. Especially is this so in time of cold... | |
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