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DATES:
ADDRESSES:
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Correction

DATES: Back to Top

September 30, 2014.

ADDRESSES: Back to Top

Federal Communications Commission, Office of Secretary, 445 12th Street SW., Washington, DC 20554. In addition to filing comments with the FCC, interested parties should serve counsel for petitioner as follows: Robert L. Olender, Esq., Koerner & Olender, P.C., 11913 Grey Court, North Bethesda, MD 20852.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Back to Top

Joyce Bernstein, 202-418-1600.

Correction Back to Top

In proposed rule FR Doc. 14-1273, beginning on page 54675 in the issue of September 12, 2014, make the following correction, in the Addresses section. On page 54675 in the 3rd paragraph, replace the listed paragraph with the following:

“Federal Communications Commission, Office of Secretary, 445 12th Street SW., Washington, DC 20554. In addition to filing comments with the FCC, interested parties should serve counsel for petitioner as follows: Robert L. Olender, Esq., Koerner & Olender, P.C., 11913 Grey Court, North Bethesda, MD 20852.”

Dated: September 22, 2014.

Barbara A. Kreisman,

Chief, Video Division, Media Bureau.

[FR Doc. 2014-23134 Filed 9-29-14; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 6712-01-P

White supremacists overthrow government in Wilmington, North Carolina

A group of white supremacists overthrew the government of Wilmington, North Carolina on November 10, 1898, killing at least dozens of Black people in the process. The city's Republican government resigned after the 500-2,000 strong white mob burned the offices of a Black-owned newspaper and terrorized black neighborhoods. The new state Democratic government passed laws in 1899 disenfranchising Black voters across North Carolina. Learn more about the 1898 Wilmington Coup.

Supreme Court limited free speech in wartime

On November 10, 1919, the US Supreme Court ruled in Abrams v. United States that the federal government could criminalize speech if it was of a type tending to bring about harmful results, in this case, resistance to the United States war effort. In a powerful dissenting opinion, Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes countered that even during wartime, free speech could only be curtailed when there was clear and "present danger of immediate evil or an intent to bring it about."

Leonid Brezhnev dies

On November 10, 1982, Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev died of a heart attack. He had served as leader of the USSR from October 1964 until his death. Following his death, the Soviet Union cycled through three more leaders during the 1980s until Mikhail Gorbachev allowed the country to dissolve in 1991. Read an obituary of Leonid Brezhnev from the New York Times.