For many years, the newspaper was controlled by many of the investors in United Shoe Machinery Co. After a newspaper strike in 1967, Herald-Traveler Corp. suspended the afternoon Traveler and absorbed the evening edition into the Herald to create the Boston Herald Traveler.

Herald-Traveler Corp. operated for years under temporary authority from the Federal Communications Commission stemming from controversy over luncheon meetings the newspaper's chief executive had with an FCC commissioner during the original licensing process ( Some Boston broadcast historians accuse the Boston Globe of being covertly behind the proceeding.

Stung by the loss of its highly profitable TV station, the Herald-Traveler Corp. was put on the market, and acquired by the Hearst Corporation in June 1972.

Originally owned by Herald-Traveler Corp., parent of the Boston Herald-Traveler newspaper, the station was sold to Blair Radio in 1972, and in the 1980s to Sconnix.

In 1946, Herald-Traveler Corporation acquired Boston radio station WHDH.

* March 18 – After losing a 15-year court battle over the legality of its business relationship with The Herald-Traveler, CBS ' Boston, Massachusetts affiliate WHDH-TV Channel 5 signs off the air.

Shortly after World War II, the Boston Herald-Traveler newspaper purchased WHDH, by this time again an independent station.

In addition, the original WHDH-TV ( channel 5 ) was the flagship station of the Red Sox TV network from 1958 through 1971, while WHDH radio produced an early weekly sports roundtable show called The Voice of Sports, featuring sportswriters from the co-owned Herald-Traveler, various figures from Major League Baseball, and longtime WHDH-TV / WCVB-TV sports director Don Gillis.

He began his career working for the Boston Herald-Traveler and in 1968 joined United Press International in Hartford, Connecticut, covering state government.

Leslie Jones ( 1886-1967 ), was the famous photographer, who worked for Boston Herald-Traveler newspaper for 39 years from 1917 to 1956.

He freelanced as a photographer for several years while working in a Boston factory, but after losing two fingers to the machinery he joined the Herald-Traveler staff full-time.

Soon afterward, the Herald-Traveler Corporation's license to operate channel 5 was revoked by the Federal Communications Commission, and was given to one of the groups of businessmen that challenged its license ( Boston Broadcasters ); on March 19, 1972, channel 5 became WCVB-TV ( Metromedia bought that station in 1982 and Fox Television Stations bought Metromedia in 1986, of at which time WCVB was spun-off to the Hearst Corporation ).

No matter how determined or wealthy boating lovers of the Southwest had been, for example, they could never have created anything approaching the fifty square-mile Lake Texoma, located between Texas and Oklahoma, which resulted when the Corp of Army Engineers dammed the Red River.

* Leeann Chin – Minnesota and Wisconsin ; owned at one time by General Mills Corp.

During this period he also completed his first public buildings, the Jyväskylä Workers ' Club in 1925, the Jyväskylä Defence Corps building in 1926 and the Seinajoki Defence Corp building in 1924-29.

On July 19, 2011, Aon announced that it bought Westfield Financial Corp., the owner of insurance-industry consulting firm Ward Financial Group, from Ohio Farmers Insurance Co. Financial terms were not disclosed.

Atari Corp .' s later XE Games System revisited the idea of a console based on the 400 / 800 hardware.

On January 1, 1992, Atari Corp. formally announced that production of the Atari 7800, the Atari 2600, the Atari 8-bit computer line, and the Atari XE Game System would cease.

By the time of the cancellation, Nintendo's NES dominated the North American market, controlling 80 % while Atari Corp. controlled just 12 %.

Despite trailing the Nintendo Entertainment System in terms of number of units sold, the 7800 was a profitable enterprise for Atari Corp., benefiting largely from Atari ’ s name and the system's 2600 compatibility.

Atari Corp. and Epyx eventually agreed that Atari Corp. would handle production and marketing, while Epyx would handle software development.

Atari Corp. changed the internal speaker and removed the thumb-stick on the control pad before releasing it as the Lynx, initially retailing in the US at US $ 179. 95.

Atari Corp. then showed the Lynx to the press at the Summer 1989 CES as the " Portable Color Entertainment System ", which was changed to Lynx when actual consoles were distributed to resellers.

Nintendo had no problems supplying retailers with the Game Boy for the Christmas season while Atari Corp. only managed limited distribution of their Lynx by year's end.

In 1991, Atari Corp. relaunched the Lynx with a new marketing campaign, new packaging, slightly improved hardware, and a new sleek look.

A large number of cadets from St Joseph ’ s Institution, St Patrick's School and Raffles Institution joined the Singapore Volunteer Corp ( SVC ) and fought against the Japanese troops in the defence of Singapore.

Many thousands of the station's fans marched in the streets and on Parliament Hill against the decision, and the parent company of CHOI, Genex Corp., appealed the CRTC decision unsuccessfully to the Federal Court of Canada.

United States fair use law, as interpreted in the decision over Betamax ( Sony Corp. v. Universal City Studios ), dictates that consumers are fully within their legal rights to copy videos they own.

In 1974, the United States Supreme Court issued the landmark decision, Kewanee Oil Co. v. Bicron Corp., 416 U. S. 470, 94 S. Ct.

Summers approved the decision to enter into the swap contracts as president of the university and as a member of Harvard Corp., " the university's seven-member ruling body " which bears " the school's ultimate fiduciary responsibility.

In 1985, Mesa Petroleum, controlled by billionaire T. Boone Pickens, attempted a takeover of Unocal Corp. that resulted in the Delaware Supreme Court landmark decision Unocal v. Mesa Petroleum, which upheld Unocal's takeover defense.

Schechter Poultry Corp. v. United States, 295 U. S. 495 ( 1935 ), was a decision by the Supreme Court of the United States that invalidated regulations of the poultry industry according to the nondelegation doctrine and as an invalid use of Congress's power under the commerce clause.

An attempt to require a Delaware e-commerce vendor to collect North Dakota tax was overturned by the court in the 1992 decision on Quill Corp. v. North Dakota.

With the decision to go independent and a decline in her popularity in the United States, Harrison was offered a recording contract with Manhattan Recordings ( a division of Lexington Corp .) a record label based overseas in Japan.

For the U. S. Supreme Court decision, see Vermont Yankee Nuclear Power Corp. v. Natural Resources Defense Council, Inc ..

The Falcon's performance was not as great as it could have been, mostly due to Atari Corp .' s decision to put the 32-bit 68030 microprocessor on a 16-bit data bus.

The decision by the University to sell its hospital to Tenet Healthcare Corp. in 1997 met much resistance by both local and national Church leaders, but went ahead as planned.

An example of this is found in the United States Supreme Court's decision in Legal Services Corp. v. Velazquez in 2001.

Intel Corp. v. Advanced Micro Devices, Inc.,, is a decision by the Supreme Court of the United States involving, which authorizes United States district courts to enforce discovery requests made in connection with litigation being conducted in foreign tribunals.

The Supreme Court's decision in Village of Arlington Heights v. Metropolitan Housing Development Corp. provided further definition to the concept of intent and clarified three particular areas in which intent becomes apparent, the presence of any of which demands the harsher equal protection test.

The latest UK case law on claim interpretation is found in ' Improver Corp v Remington Consumer Products Ltd ' ( 1990 ) and the House of Lords decision in ' Kirin-Amgen ' ( 2004 ).

The Court's decision in Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. v. Supermarket Equipment Corp. is often considered the high-water mark of the application of obviousness doctrine as the Court reversed the patent grant of a commercially successful mechanical device as merely a " gadget.

SEC v. Chenery Corp., ( Dissenting opinion arguing that the decision permitted agencies to rule arbitrarily, without law ).

The case is frequently characterized as a re-examination of the issues in Sony Corp. v. Universal City Studios, 464 U. S. 417 ( 1984 ) — AKA the " Betamax case ", a decision that protected VCR manufacturers from liability for contributory infringement.

Festo Corp. v Shoketsu Kinzoku Kogyo Kabushiki Co., 535 U. S. 722 ( 2002 ), was a United States Supreme Court decision in the area of patent law that examined the relationship between the doctrine of equivalents ( which holds that a patent can be infringed by something that is not literally falling within the scope of the claims because a somewhat insubstantial feature or element has been substituted ) and the doctrine of prosecution history estoppel ( which holds that a party who makes a change to a patent application to accommodate the requirements of patent law cannot claim indirect infringement of an element that was narrowed by that change ).

MLB appealed the decision to the United States district court for Western Missouri, but Seitz's ruling was upheld on February 3, 1976 by Judge John Watkins Oliver, and later by the 8th Circuit Court of Appeals. Kansas City Royals Baseball Corp. v. Major League Baseball Players Ass ' n, 409 F. Supp.

* 2012: In May, the Supreme Court of California issued its much-awaited decision in Brinker Restaurant Corp. v. Superior Court.

The term was used in the 2007 U. S. Supreme Court decision Bell Atlantic Corp. v. Twombly, which stated: " The requirement of allegations suggesting an agreement serves the practical purpose of preventing a plaintiff with "' a largely groundless claim '" from "' tak up the time of a number of other people, with the right to do so representing an in terrorem increment of the settlement value '" ( quoting Blue Chip Stamps v. Manor Drug Stores ).

Lloyd Center was the defendant in the landmark cases of Lloyd Corp. v. Tanner,, a decision of the U. S. Supreme Court involving First Amendment rights and private property, and Lloyd Corp. v. Whiffen, 307 Or.