..."hard core" pornography — in punishing those who, in Chief Justice Warren's words, are "engaged in the business of purveying textual or graphic matter...openly advertised to appeal to the erotic interest of their customers * * • (who are) plainly engaged in the commercial exploitation of the morbid and...

...accused publications was originated or sold as stock in trade of the sordid business of pandering — "the business of purveying textual or graphic matter...openly advertised to appeal to the erotic interest of their customers." ' EROS early sought mailing privileges from the postmasters of Intercourse and Blue...

...pandering as a factor and aid in criminal obscenity determinations. "Pandering" is defined by the Court as "the business of purveying textual or graphic matter openly advertised to appeal to the prurient interests of customers." Where evidence of pandering exists, it can support the determination...

...pandering as a factor and aid in criminal obscenity determinations. "Pandering" is defined by the Court as "the business of purveying textual or graphic matter openly advertised to appeal to the prurient interests of customers." Where evidence of pandering exists, it can support the determination...

...would escape such condemnation." Id., at 476. Pandering itself evidently encompasses every form of the " 'business of purveying textual or graphic matter...openly advertised to appeal to the erotic interest of their customers.' " Id., at 467 (note omitted) . •See, eg, Jacobellis v. Ohio, supra, at 193-195...

...emphasis in Ginzberq v. United States. 383 US 463, 467, 475-476 (1966). In the course of defining it as "the business of purveying textual or graphic matter...openly advertised to appeal to the erotic interest of their customers," the Court added that "where an exploitation of interests in titi nation by pornography...

...that each of the accused publications was sold in the business of pandering which the Court defines as "the business of purveying textual or graphic matter openly advertised to appeal to the eroticinterest of their customers." This evidence included testimony showing that the publisher sought...

...might be reached in a different setting. * * * . . . The defendants in both these cases were engaged in the business of purveying textual or graphic matter...openly advertised to appeal to the erotic interest of their customers. Prior to Ginzburg, other decisions had provided ample warning that the question of...

...would prohibit by the following discussion: . . . The defendants in both these cases were engaged in the business of purveying textual or graphic matter...openly advertised to appeal to the erotic interest of their customers. They were plainly engaged in the commercial exploitation of the morbid and shameful...

...decisive in the determination of obscenity." The Court thus saw evidence of "pandering" (defined as the "business of purveying textual or graphic matter...openly advertised to appeal to the erotic interest of their customers") as being instrumental in adjudging the material to be obscene when the same material,...