Stephen Dash v. The Commanding General, Fort Jackson, South Carolina, and the Secretary of the Army

429 F.2d 427, 1970 U.S. App. LEXIS 7470
Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit·Decided September 2, 1970·No. 14390·Published·Cited by 14 cases

Opinion

PER CURIAM:

Soldiers stationed at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, appealed from a judgment of the district court that upheld the constitutionality of a regulation prohibiting the distribution of printed material without the post commander’s approval and sustained the commander’s denial of their request for a public meeting on the post. With his usual thoroughness, Judge Russell carefully balanced the competing interests founded on the First Amendment and the constitutional grants of power for the government and regulation of the military. We affirm on his opinion, Dash v. Commanding General, 307 F.Supp. 849 (D.S.C.1969).

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Stephen Dash v. The Commanding General, Fort Jackson, South Carolina, and the Secretary of the Army, 429 F.2d 427, 1970 U.S. App. LEXIS 7470 (4th Cir. 1970).

429 F.2d 427 (Stephen Dash v. The Commanding General, Fort Jackson, South Carolina, and the Secretary of the Army) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

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