Word: counsel
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Aide Clark Clifford, who had been working with Brookings for many weeks. "Well," said Jack Kennedy, riffling through the sheaf, "what do we have to do?" He glanced up at Ted Sorensen, his No. 1 assistant. "Ted,'' said Kennedy, "I want you to be my special counsel." He named his dogged, cigar-chomping campaign press aide, Pierre Salinger, as press secretary; Clifford as special liaison man to the White House for the transition period; Campaign Schedule Coordinator Ken O'Donnell as special assistant...
...half a dozen appointees President-elect Kennedy named last week, two are likely to have a decisive effect in shaping his Administration: Special Counsel Ted Sorensen and White House Liaison Man Clark Clifford...
...reserves his quiet sense of humor for his rare off-duty hours. Ruffled politicians accuse him of ruthlessness; disgruntled underlings say he is a martinet; the press finds him invariably helpful. His fascination with politics is complete, and he is devoted to the Kennedy cause. As the special counsel to the new President, Ted Sorensen will be as close to the heart of the new Administration...
Labor: Oregon's Congresswoman Edith Green; New York's Mayor Robert Wagner; New Jersey Congressman Frank Thompson; United Steelworkers' Counsel Arthur Goldberg...
...continued increase in reading ability of each successive entering class has necessitated continued upgrading of the freshman reading course, according to John W. Wideman, assistant in the Bareau of Study Counsel...