Word: orale
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...appeared to be more favorably disposed toward the White House. He granted the large staff of White House lawyers (ten are now working full time on the Watergate defense) until Sept. 24 to respond to the Ervin committee's demand for the tapes. He set no date for oral arguments after that, and he rejected Dash's claim that the delay would amount to "ruling the Senate out of court." Sirica said that he would "not be pushed into a half-baked job" and that he had not yet even read the committee's 35-page motion...
...court is expected to set a date soon for written briefs to be submitted by White House Lawyer Charles Alan Wright and Special Watergate Prosecutor Archibald Cox and for oral arguments to be heard. It will probably hand down a decision before the end of September, just in time for a final appeal by the losing party to the Supreme Court when it reconvenes after its summer recess...
...break-in and coverup. Wright was there to defend the President's refusal to surrender them. Both sides had thoroughly covered the legal ground in written briefs -totaling 50 pages by Wright, 68 by Cox-delivered to the court during the two weeks before the hearing. Still, the oral arguments last week gave a fresh perspective to the questions being debated. The most important points in dispute spelled out in the oral arguments and the written briefs...
...about their private conversations with him, and 2) by permitting H.R. Haldeman, a private citizen since his departure as White House chief of staff, to listen to tapes of presidential meetings. After receiving the Cox reply and giving the White House an opportunity to rebut it, Sirica will schedule oral arguments in the case...
...press memorandum dated July 5, 1973, prepared by the office of Mr. Walker Leonard, special assistant to the President, Mr. Leonard states that among the points of Harvard's Affirmative Action Plan which "were incorrectly taken by HEW or were ironed out in oral discussions with HEW representatives" was the issue of "how many special interest groups, both minority and women, were consulted during the formulation." As co-president of the Graduate Women's Organization, I question this statement with regard to women's groups. Neither GWO nor any of the other legitimate Harvard women's groups which I have...