...masterpieces in any of these fields to find works whose "dominant theme" might, not beyond reason, be claimed to appeal to the "prurient interest" of the...to Congress any such quixotic and deadening purpose as would bar From the mails all material, not patently offensive, which stimulates impure desires relating...

...issue of obscenity I concur in the judgment of affirmance on premises stated in my dissenting opinion in A Book Named "John Cleland's Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure" v. Attorney General of Massachusetts, ante, p. 455. In all other respects I agree with and join the...

...masterpieces in any of these fields to find works whose 'dominant theme' might, not beyond reason, be claimed to appeal to the 'prurient interest' of the reader or observer." (370 US at 487) Under HR 11032, advertisements for some of these masterpieces would be proscribed....

...masterpieces in any of these fields to find works whose 'dominant theme' might, not beyond reason, be claimed to appeal to the 'prurient interest' of the reader or observer." Justices Harlan and Stewart went on to say that in their opinion the relevant community under the federal...

...masterpieces in any of these fields to find works whose 'dominant theme' might, not beyond reason, be claimed to appeal to the "prurient interest' of the reader or observer." (370 TI.S. at 487) Under HR 19541's definition, these masterpieces would be proscribed. Indeed, the...

...masterpieces in any of these fields to find works whose 'dominant theme' might, not beyond reason, be claimed to appeal to the 'prurient interest' of the reader or observer." (370 US at 487) Court to Federal restraints on freedom of expression in this area. See, Redrup v. \ew...

...masterpieces in any of these fields to find works whose 'dominant theme' might, not beyond reason, be claimed to appeal to the 'prurient interest' of the reader or observer." Justices Harlan and Stewart went on to say that in their opinion the relevant community under the federal...

...masterpieces in any of these fields to find works whose 'dominant theme' might, not beyond reason, be claimed to appeal to the 'prurient interest' of the reader or observer." (370 US at 487 ) Under HR 11032, advertisements for some of these masterpieces would be proscribed....

...masterpieces in any of these fields to find works whose 'dominant theme' might, not beyond reason, be claimed to appeal to the 'prurient interest' of the reader or observer." Justices Harlan and Stewart went on to say that in their opinion the relevant community under the federal...

...masterpieces in any of these fields to find works whose 'dominant theme' might, not beyond reason, be claimed to appeal to the 'prurient interest' of the reader or observer." (Manual Enterprises v. Day, 370 US at 487). (Emphasis supplied) Nor would one have to travel very far...