| Labor laws and legislation - 1970 - 722 pages
...Congress' silence regarding the Sinclair rule, Justice Brennan repeated the Court's previous warning * that it is "at best treacherous to find in congressional...silence alone the adoption of a controlling rule of law." Justice Black's firm dissent rested on the essential proposition that the Supreme Court must... | |
| United States. Department of Justice - Aliens - 1950 - 1000 pages
...the very least cast doubt on its validity. Cf. Oirouard v. United States, 90 L. Ed. 776, 781 (1946) : "It is at best treacherous to find in congressional...silence alone the adoption of a controlling rule of law. We do not think under the circumstances of this legislative history that we can properly place... | |
| United States. Supreme Court - Law reports, digests, etc - 1947 - 978 pages
...circumstances enveloping Congressional silence to debar this Court from reexamining its own doctrines." It is at best treacherous to find in congressional...silence alone the adoption of a controlling rule of law. We do not think under the circumstances of this legislative history that we can properly STONE,... | |
| United States. Supreme Court - Courts - 1947 - 978 pages
...circumstances enveloping Congressional silence to debar this Court from reexamining its own doctrines." It is at best treacherous to find in congressional...silence alone the adoption of a controlling rule of law. We do not think under the circumstances of this legislative history that we can properly STONE,... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Interstate and Foreign Commerce - 1963 - 398 pages
...report in the debates or committee reports leading to enactment of the 1934 Act. In the circumstances, "[I]t is at best treacherous to find in Congressional...silence alone the adoption of a controlling rule of law" (Girouard v. United States, 328 US 61, 69). Here, certainly, "[T]he silence of Congress and its... | |
| United States. Supreme Court - Courts - 1969 - 1102 pages
...circumstances enveloping Congressional silence to debar this Court from reexamining its own doctrines.' It is at best treacherous to find in congressional...silence alone the adoption of a controlling rule of law. . . . The silence of Congress and its inaction are as consistent with a desire to leave the problem... | |
| United States. Bureau of Employment Security - Insurance, Unemployment - 1959 - 962 pages
...circumstances enveloping congressional silence to debar this court from reexamining its own doctrines." It is at best treacherous to find in congressional...silence alone the adoption of a controlling rule of law. We do not think under the circumstances of this legislative history that we can properly place... | |
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