"True Medal of Honor recipients and their families have a right to be outraged by [H.S.I. Lordship Industries Inc.'s] conduct."
--U.S. District Judge William G. Bassler yesterday before imposing the maximum fine allowed under federal guidelines on Lordship, the company that holds the contract to make the nation's highest combat decoration, for selling 300 bootleg Medals of Honor.
Advertisement
Want to keep up with breaking news?
Subscribe to our email newsletter.
Read more in Opinion
No More Violent StandoffsRecommended Articles
-
New Shelter Law to Be DraftedA local charitable organization is drafting a zoning change to allow the opening of one new homeless shelter in Cambridge,
-
Jerky Boys Called on Their PranksHey, tough guy, read this article. I mean now, not next week! I had the chance to meet the phone-pranking
-
"Repeal of Supplementary Prohibition Law Would be Delight to King of Bootleggers"--T. N. Carver Advocates SanityI am glad to respond again to an invitation from the CRIMSON to discuss some phase of the prohibition question.
-
GANDHI WILL GO DOWN IN HISTORY AS "GREAT SOUL"The following article on the life of Gandhi, the leader of the recent popular uprisings in India, was written for
-
Crimson Places In Skeet MatchIn a five-team shoot Sunday the skeet team complied 446 points out of a possible 500 to take second point
-
Green Blanks Jayvees, 38-0, Capitalizes on Weak DefensePlaying without an adequate defense and with no notable offense, the Jayvee football team lost decisively to Dartmouth, 38 to
