Word: lawyerly
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Edward Bennett Williams does not look like a criminal lawyer. He has no slick black suits, waving arms, polished mannerism, pudgy cheeks or bouncy movements about him. His sincerity, earnestness, and conservative attire completely contradict the flamboyance associated with the old-fashioned trial lawyer...
Williams did not begin his career as a criminal lawyer. After graduating from Georgetown University Law School, he entered a firm and defended corporate interests in hundreds of routine negligence and damage suits...
Richardson had originally planned on running for re-election with an eye towards 1970's gubernatorial election. But Francis X. Bellotti, Democratic lieutenant-governor from 1962-64 and a busy suburban Boston lawyer, decided this spring to run for attorney general hoping to become the Democratic gubernatorial nominee...
Died. H. Alexander Smith, 86, Republican Senator from New Jersey from 1944 to 1959, a scholarly Princetonian ('01) who studied political science under Woodrow Wilson, carved a notable career as a lawyer, Princeton lecturer on international relations and Government consultant, then, at 64, won election to the Senate, where he staunchly advocated a bipartisan foreign policy, and later became one of the most powerful senatorial voices in support of Nationalist China; of a stroke; in Princeton...
...drawn as a result of this advice were found wanting by the Cambridge Board of Zoning Appeal, the Cambridge Planning Board, the Massachusetts Legislature, the Governor of Massachusetts, and Judge Traveira of the Superior Court of Massachusetts. It would seem logical that Mr. Morrill look to his architect and lawyer rather than a Church Street Trustee for blame and redress. Sheldon Dietz Trustee, Church Street Trust