Word: accessible
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...special arrangement made to open Lamont for Summer School students will mean that women will be admitted for the first time. In addition to the Lamont facilities, Summer students will also have access to Widener, Adams said...
Thus, the Provost's informant must have had access to this information. And to get information from secret FBI files, the informant must either be in the FBI himself or at least working for the FBI in some capacity...
Members made it clear that this did not bear on access to classified material. This point was not raised in the resolution, the consensus being that in cases where a scholarship fellow was to see classified material he should be checked by the government for loyalty, but not before...
...Hickenlooper wanted to know why no loyalty check had been made of fellowship recipients. An answer of sorts came from Princeton's Dr. Henry DeWolf Smyth, up before the committee for confirmation as a $15,000-a-year member of AEC. "These men," said Dr. Smyth, "have no access to secret material." He thought that the best potential scientists had "an inquisitive turn of mind" and were "apt to be politically naive." He hoped that the "idea will not get abroad that the only people who can get AEC fellowships are complete conformists...
...approved by a 33-6 vote at 2:30 a.m. (after an hour's harangue by the U.S.S.R.'s Andrei Gromyko, who thought the treaty merely a convenience for the "warmongering" U.S. and British press), the convention guarantees foreign correspondents free movement between signatory nations, and free access to news within them-rights they already have in all the nations likely to sign such a treaty. It forbids expulsion of newsmen for lawful newsgathering, and prohibits censorship except on national-defense matters. Under its "right of correction," a signatory country that feels a correspondent has distorted the news...