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...confined pretty much to cultural causes. "If he sees an opening, he's in there. I try to be careful to disassociate myself from boards and committees that could distort my news judgment." Retorts Amberg, who has just raised more than $1,000,000 for a Herbert Hoover Boys' Club he is sponsoring in a Negro neighborhood of St. Louis: "How can you tell what's going on in a community unless you're part...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Newspapers: Classic Competitors | 6/9/1967 | See Source »

...youngest predecessor was Herbert Hoover, who held the post in 1921 at the age of 46. Average age of Cabinet members...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Cabinet: Up from Oblivion | 6/2/1967 | See Source »

...Supreme Court. In July 1966, Solicitor General Thurgood Marshall filed a memorandum in an income tax evasion case stating that the FBI had installed a microphone through the wall of a hotel room--in clear disregard for the Silverman decision. Before 1963, the memorandum stated, FBI director J. Edgar Hoover had the authority to order the installation of trespassing eavesdropping equipment "in the interest of internal or national safety...

Author: By James R. Beniger, | Title: The Case Against Wiretapping: Some of LBJ's Own Doubt It | 5/8/1967 | See Source »

This revelation led to the dispute between Hoover and Sen. Robert Kennedy over who was to blame for the bugging. No matter which of these men--the head of the FBI or the former Attorney General -- actually ordered the eavesdropping, the important facts remains that he did it in violation of the laws he had sworn to preserve, protect and defend. This is the widespread assumption within the Justice Department -- that the Machiavellian concept of the end jusfying the means holds in the pursuit of criminals and subversives--and it is doubtful that the President's Right of Privacy Bill...

Author: By James R. Beniger, | Title: The Case Against Wiretapping: Some of LBJ's Own Doubt It | 5/8/1967 | See Source »

...also Hoover who learned that the Senate can pressure a President into nominating its man instead of his own. After Holmes resigned in 1932, leaving the court with two New Yorkers and a Jew, Hoover's last choice was Judge Benjamin Cardozo-a New Yorker, a Jew and a Democrat to boot. Cardozo, however, had wide appeal as a reformer, and as the Depression deepened in an election year, Senate leaders indicated to the President that it was possible that no one else would be confirmed. Hoover was forced to name Cardozo-and hear his move lauded...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Supreme Court: Choosing a Justice | 4/21/1967 | See Source »

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