Word: hunts
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...calendar year a record 81,807 letters to TIME crossed the desk of Letters Chief Maria Luisa Cisneros. Letters about Nation stories led the lists, as always, and our Watergate stories attracted the most attention. A January 1973 profile of a little-known former CIA agent named E. Howard Hunt attracted a trickle of mail from seven readers. In subsequent months G. Gordon Liddy, L. Patrick Gray, John Dean and James McCord would all appear on TIME covers, and the response to Watergate would grow to a flood of 23,000 letters. Wrote one critic of the President, "When...
Canaday Hall is being built on the former site of Hunt Hall, missed by many of us who enjoyed its semi-successful neoclassical style and struggled through inaudible lectures in its domed auditorium. (The acoustical problem was finally corrected in 1972, the last year of Hunt's existence.) But Hunt was not a masterpiece on the order of, for instance, Sever Hall, and it had outlived its usefulness in the judgment of university planners. Its loss should not be too bitterly mourned...
...about the serious legal implications the next day, but was rebuffed by the President. On March 13, Dean testified, he first told Nixon about payments being made to keep the seven defendants quiet. The President, said Dean, admitted having talked to other aides about Executive clemency for E. Howard Hunt for the same purpose. It was on March 21, Dean testified, that he first detailed the precise cover-up roles of specific Nixon associates...
...probably incurred bills of $50,000. John Ehrlichman, Nixon's former chief domestic adviser, is fighting court actions on both coasts that may already have cost him $100,000. New York Attorney Henry Rothblatt charged $125,000 to defend four Watergate burglars, and Watergate Conspirator E. Howard Hunt has paid out nearly $220,000, a sum largely raised by Nixon campaign aides...
...like all fatherhood. The shark continues to lurk near Amity, snapping up summer people like a trout after May flies, and there go the old property values. Chief Brody does not much like summer people, or the little crocodiles they wear on their tennis shirts, but he decides to hunt the fish...