Word: archibald
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...example, "Contrasting Approaches to the Interpretation of the United States Constitution" will feature an area of law which normal law courses don't focus on, says moderator Archibald Cox '34, Loeb University Professor Emeritus. "No law school course concentrates on the theories of constitutional interpretation," Cox says. "The discussion of theory runs through the specific courses, but [it is] not addressed as directly [as it will be] in this forum...
...symposium now includes Loeb UniversityProfessor Emeritus Archibald Cox '34 and TylerProfessor of Law Laurence Tribe '62, who was avocal opponent of Reagan's decision to nominateRehnquist for Chief Justice. Other participantsinclude Fairchild Professor of Law Andrew L.Kaufman '51 and Georgetown Law Professor MarcKushnet
...Washington to the federal bench with strong hints from the Administration that he would be first in line for the next available spot on the court. But Bork carries some political baggage: as acting Attorney General ! in 1973, he obeyed Nixon's order to fire Watergate Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox; Elliot Richardson had resigned as Attorney General rather than fire Cox. Scalia offered Reagan the chance to place the first Italian American on the high court. He is nine years younger than Bork, an important consideration for a President who wants to leave a lasting mark on the judiciary...
...abundance of lore about the OSS has long since surfaced: how Lawyer Bill Donovan, a heroic World War I officer, jury-rigged the intelligence agency President Franklin Roosevelt wanted by recruiting an elite of socialites (Polo Player Raymond Guest), millionaires (Paul Mellon), intellectuals (Archibald Macleish), journalists (Stewart Alsop) and performers (Sterling Hayden). How the OSS got to be twitted as "Oh-So-Social." How it nurtured such future CIA leaders as Richard Helms, Angleton and Casey...
Last week Natal Attorney General Michael Imber announced, without explanation, that all charges had been dropped against twelve of the U.D.F. leaders, including Co-Presidents Archibald Gumede and Albertina Sisulu. Four black labor leaders, along with 22 U.D.F. activists in Transvaal province, still face charges of treason. But government critics now see little chance that they will be convicted. Says David Dalling of the opposition Progressive Federal Party: "The state tried to use the courts as a political weapon and had to withdraw in disarray...