Word: paulas
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...your story about the strategy of the attorneys for Paula Jones [NATION, March 16], you asserted that John Whitehead, the head of the Rutherford Institute, became involved with the Jones litigation "to raise the institute's profile." That is wrong. As Mr. Whitehead has repeatedly explained, the institute made its decision to assist Paula Jones in September 1997, when the press reported that her attorneys had departed because she refused to accept the President's settlement offer. Without attorneys or funds, Ms. Jones would have had no chance of having her day in court...
...institute has taken great pains to ensure that those who are financially supporting the Paula Jones litigation know exactly where their money is going and how it is being spent. Money sent to the Rutherford Institute for the Jones litigation is used to pay court costs and legal expenses (not attorneys' fees) for the ongoing case, and for nothing else. ALEXIS CROW, General Counsel The Rutherford Institute Charlottesville...
...believe Paula Jones, the President is guilty of a whole lot more than a crude pass. If Clarence Thomas had laid Coke cans end to end, each with a pubic hair on top, sufficient to encircle the Capitol, his behavior would not have been as offensive as the Governor of Arkansas inviting a state employee to his room, dropping his trousers and asking her to kiss it. And if Kathleen Willey is to be believed, then the classic Hollywood casting couch has been moved into the Oval Office--and if that is not a sexual quid pro quo, what...
...pack may get that chance yet. In one of the strongest indications that Paula would move for an appeal, husband Steve told TIME: "This is not over by a long shot. We'll fight until the last day. It's an injustice, a travesty." His wife is mulling a return to court, and her final decision will reportedly be made this week...
WASHINGTON: As President, Bill Clinton is happy he no longer has the Paula Jones case to contend with. As a person, he's irked that her claims of harassment were never aired before a jury. In an exclusive interview with TIME managing editor Walter Isaacson, Clinton said: "If I were just a private citizen, Joe Six-pack, I would have mixed feelings about not getting a chance to disprove these allegations in court...