One argument in this case cited Valentine v. Chrestensen to say that there was no freedom of speech argument to be mad. The phrase "they have bombed his home, assaulted his person, [. . . and] arrested him seven times" helped give rise to this case, 
One argument in this case cited Valentine v. Chrestensen to say that there was no freedom of speech argument to be mad. The phrase "they have bombed his home, assaulted his person, [. . . and] arrested him seven times" helped give rise to this case, whose main cause arose from the claim that a collegiate dining hall was padlocked "in an attempt to starve them into submission." The Supervisor of the Montgomery Police Department brought suit over coverage of his actions at Alabama State College, leading to this case. For 10 points, name this 1964 case between that man and a major newspaper, which established the "actual malice" condition required for a libel lawsuit.
One argument in this case cited Valentine v. Chrestensen to say that there was no freedom of speech argument to be mad.
The New York Times Co. v. L. B. Sullivan [accept reverse order]