Word: arguments
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...constantly stressed the importance of flexibility. The President's requirements for his personal staff, for example, "cannot be fully understood, or met until they have been experienced." Kennedy moreover, was probably pleased to have a professor get into the act. At any rate, he told Neustadt to elaborate his argument in further memoranda. "When you finish," he said, "I want you to get the material back directly to me. I don't want you to send it to anybody else." Neustadt asked, "How do you want me to relate to Clark Clifford?" Kennedy replied quickly, "I don't want...
...adds up to an ideal recipe for bringing out the ham in the nation's press. Some 40 reporters from around the U.S. were covering the trial last week, and still more were expected. Until the jury was impaneled late last week after protracted argument, the press focused its attention on blonde, blue-eyed Candace Mossier, 45, who is accused along with her nephew, Melvin Powers, 24, of complicity in the bludgeoning and stabbing of her millionaire husband Jacques Mossier in 1964. And Candy was taking no chances on reporters' losing interest; she regaled them with the sorrows...
...Durham Lawyers Anthony Brannon and J. Milton Read Jr., it seemed harsh and unfair to treat a chronic drunk as a common criminal. They had read that Washington Attorney Peter Hutt had defended a District of Columbia drunk with the argument that alcoholism is a disease, not a crime (TIME, Nov. 27), and they decided to do the same for Driver. They took their case to the federal courts, and the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals, in a decision that promises to echo across the U.S., upheld their argument. "The alcoholic's presence in public...
That experience gave Harper much to reflect upon, and he passed along his conclusions to a group of Pittsburgh businessmen last week. His general argument: it has long since become academic for business to argue against federal intrusions. Said Harper: "I am convinced that the role now being played by Government is of vastly broader scope than anything hitherto experienced by even highly regulated industries." This being the case, what industry should really do is get with the trend and try to guide...
Roche often disputed Mayor Hayes' rulings of procedure. "I'm amazed at you Why don't you go to school?" he said to Hayes at one point. The continual outbursts delighted the crowd, which alternately clapped and booed. But the continual argument only provoked Mayor Hayes...