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...tradition that a President's photographer should see and snap but not be seen and snapped. However, David Hume Kennedy, 27, in his six months as Gerald Ford's official picture taker, has at times seemed more celebrated than his subject-especially last month when he suddenly appeared in the news squiring Actress Candice Bergen, 28, herself on a Kennerly-conceived Ford photo assignment...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: Clicking with Ford | 3/3/1975 | See Source »

...asleep during a screening of The Sugarland Express but stayed the distance for Chinatown. There is an effort to introduce soothing potions of humor in the daily rituals. When Hollywood's gorgeous Candice Bergen was in the Oval Office taking pictures, a serious avocation of hers, alongside David Hume Kennerly, Ford's cameraman, the President went dutifully through his routine as the shutters clicked. After the two had gone, Kennerly was summoned back to Ford's desk. There stood a somber Ford with Aides Don Rumsfeld and Dick Cheney. "We have taken a vote," pronounced Ford...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE PRESIDENCY by HUGH SIDEY: Keeping Ford in Fighting Trim | 2/24/1975 | See Source »

...Ladies' Home Journal is not so dumb. It commissioned Renaissance Woman Candice Bergen, 28, to get inside the White House and shoot some informal pictures of the First Family. Candy had already caught the eye of official White House Photographer David Hume Kennerly, who obligingly set up exclusive photo sessions for her. Candy seemed exclusive too. So it was that an envious Washington photo corps saw Candy and David not only stepping out together at the state dinner for visiting Pakistani Prime Minister Zulfikar All Bhutto but even indulging in a little slap-and-tickle as well...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People, Feb. 17, 1975 | 2/17/1975 | See Source »

...David Hume could out-consume...

Author: By Paul K. Rowe, | Title: Of Budgies and Spain | 1/29/1975 | See Source »

...More basically, Evangelical Philosopher Ronald H. Nash, writing in Christianity Today, takes issue with Aquinas' concept of epistemology-the nature of knowing truth. "Both Aquinas and Aristotle believed that sensory experience is the basis of all knowledge," Nash contends. Such empiricism paved the way for skeptics like David Hume, who ended up by concluding that the mind could know nothing beyond its own sense impressions. Only a philosophy that posits the presence of "innate ideas" in the mind can avoid such skepticism, argues Nash-but Thomas refused that Platonic concept...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Religion: The Case for Aquinas | 4/15/1974 | See Source »

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