Word: cline
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...LINDA CLINE SWEET...
...shown that speculating on Johnson's appointments can be risky, official Washington is doing a lot of guessing. Among those being talked about: Richard Helms, 52, the CIA's deputy director for plans, the man responsible for the agency's cloak-and-daggerish activities; Ray Cline, 47, deputy director for intelligence, in charge of the CIA's overt intelligence operations such as analyzing foreign news and quizzing returning overseas travelers; Navy Secretary Paul Nitze; Lieut. General Joseph Carroll, director of the Defense Department's intelligence agency; Assistant Secretary of State William Bundy, brother of Presidential...
...federal judgeships, only three are now actively held by women, including the peppery Mrs, Hughes. But the precedent was set back in 1928 when Calvin Coolidge appointed the late Genevieve R. Cline to the U.S. Cus toms Court in New York. Later came the doughty suffragette, Florence E. Allen, now 80, whom F.D.R. promoted from the Ohio Supreme Court to the U.S. Court of Appeals in 1934. Now retired, Miss Allen eventually became chief judge of the U.S. Sixth Circuit, the highest federal judgeship ever attained by a woman...
...There will be no real boom, most of them agreed, until businessmen start spending vigorously on capital expansion-and that is unlikely to happen until the newly tightfisted U.S. consumer (TIME, July 21 et seq.) decides to open his wallet wider. The N.A.B.E.'s outgoing president, Dr. George Cline Smith, senior partner of the Manhattan economic consulting firm of MacKay-Shields Associates, blamed the international news for the consumer's timidity. Said Smith: "If the economy is going to take off for the expected highs, consumers are going to have to get their heads out of the fallout...
...well. And when they couldn't sell housing, auto sales were good. Now things have changed." Thus Detroit FHA Director Dwight Hamborsky last week gloomily described what is happening to housing-when both autos and houses are selling poorly. The change was sketched more precisely by Dr. George Cline Smith, vice president and chief economist of the F. W. Dodge Corp., addressing the Joint Economic Committee. "During the postwar years," said Smith, "housing has tended to behave in a contra-cyclical manner. That is, it has done well in recession, and has often fallen off in times of boom...