Word: appointing
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...highly diversified company that operates movie houses in 16 states, deals in real estate and concert talent, and packages candied fruit. Quipped Salinger, 39: "I may be the youngest living ex-Senator in history." Salinger also disclosed that California's Democratic Governor Pat Brown had promised to appoint Republican Senator-elect George Murphy, who beat Pierre in the Nov. 3 election, to fill Salinger's vacancy. That would give Murphy a lead in seniority over his first-term Senate colleagues...
President Johnson is expected soon to appoint a replacement for Roosa, who resigned to take a partnership in the banking and investment house of Brown Brothers Harriman and write a book on monetary policymaking. Leading candidates for the job: Fred Deming, an able economist and president of the Minneapolis Federal Reserve Bank, who leans toward easy credit. and Charles Coombs, vice president of the New York Federal Reserve Bank, an international monetary expert who helped Roosa line up the $3 billion emergency loan for Britain...
Concerted Conspiracy. The second legal attack came before a three-judge panel of the Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans, where a battery of civil rights lawyers attempted to invoke an 1866 Reconstruction statute empowering federal courts to appoint special U.S. commissioners to police areas where citizens are being denied their rights. Judge Mize had thrown the case out of his court last July, and the lawyers were appealing...
...will be up to Minnesota's Democratic Governor Karl Rolvaag to appoint someone to complete the remaining two years of Humphrey's Senate term. Rolvaag could resign and take the job himself, but he is well aware that voters often show their displeasure later at such self-promotion. The most likely prospect seems to be Walter ("Fritz") Mondale, 36, the state's attorney general and the brightest of a stable of bright young men awaiting a shot at bigger things in the party. He has behind-the-scene support from Humphrey...
...upholding of the recent conviction of two Seward schoolteachers for the "immoral conduct" of trying to oust the school board and superintendent. The lawyers not only captivated schoolteachers, but they won over enough other Alaskan voters to kick Justice Arend off the bench. Now the Governor will have to appoint a new judge. Meanwhile, the bar has only two opponents on the bench...