Word: counsel
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...joined the Journal in 1960 as an associate editor, moved up to managing editor last year. Well aware that he will have his hands full regaining the magazine's lost diadem, crew-cut Curt Anderson (he is now letting his hair grow out) is keeping his own counsel. "The Journal's basic character will be retained." he said, "but there will be changes." At week's end the Goulds quietly slipped off to the Bahamas for an extended rest. "Our career on the Journal," said 63-year-old Bruce Gould, "has never seemed a task...
...Jack Kennedy's Secretary of Labor, former A.F.L.-C.I.O. Special Counsel Arthur Goldberg has proved to have a way with both management and labor. He has helped to settle several strikes-from shipping and airlines to the Metropolitan Opera-with a combination of charm, cajolery and expertly applied pressure. But Goldberg has been bothered by the fact that both labor and management are intent only on their own interests in collective bargaining. Last week he was assailed by both management and labor for suggesting that a third interest, the national interest, should also sit at the bargaining table...
...Committee counsel, eager to dispel the picture of HUAC given by its critics, beams as he shows the secretaries to the visitor. With a chuckle, he asks him, "We're not ogres...
Behind the secretaries there is a smaller room containing HUAC's million-name file of American Communists. The counsel explains that the file can only be opened by the F.B.I. and other "competent researchers." The general public is denied access to its contents. As the visitor enters, a Committee employee, who was looking through a file drawer, quickly closes it. Atop one bank of filing cabinets are placed all the Committee's publications since its inception in 1938. The row extends nearly five feet. The counsel says with pride that this literature contains the heart of HUAC's work...
Another room is filled with neat green boxes holding a wide range of American periodicals, dating back twenty-five years. Ironically, William F. Buckley's National Review and the National Guardian, which the counsel called "fellow-travelling," are kept on the same shelf. Beside the door to the room several color pictures of a baby are taped on the wall. A sheet of paper with feminine handwriting explains his progress...