Word: reviewable
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...TIME was mistaken in saying that I was approached by the Kennedy family to do the assassination story but declined, mostly because they were asking for final-review rights of the book. I was never asked to write the story, and never even knew about the family's terms until a few weeks ago when they became general knowledge. I was indeed asked whether I'd be interested in undertaking the project. I said I'd think it over. The matter was never pursued further...
...long been our annual custom to take a thorough look at the U.S. economy-its performance in the past year and what it is likely to do in the year ahead. In our shop phrase we call it "the year-end business review." This week it takes the form of a cover story, written by Marshall Loeb and edited by Champ Clark, on one of the most astute money managers...
...have different viewpoints on different programs. They have made that abundantly clear in their respective states. I made it abundantly clear that I ran on a platform that contained my commitments." As a result of the gripe session, he said, he would see to it that his administrators would "review with their own staffs these various programs and see if it is possible in any way to relieve the states of any of the burdens of administration." A bit snappishly, he told reporters: "No apologies were given and none were expected." When someone asked if he would run again...
...straight from high school without college work. There was a promise of change in 1900 when the University of Chicago required college diplomas for law school admission, and duly began granting the graduate-level J.D. Impressed, the Harvard law faculty voted to follow suit. And the 1904 Harvard Law Review, which boasted editors like Felix Frankfurter, assailed "the anomaly of requiring a bachelor's degree for admission, and granting only a degree of the same nature at the end of the three years' course." But the university administration refused to abandon the bachelor's degree, and vetoed...
...Charles Davis is England's leading Roman Catholic theologian. A peritus (expert) at the Second Vatican Council, he has been editor of the Clergy Review, a provocative intellectual monthly aimed at priests, professor of theology at Jesuit-run Heythrop College, Oxfordshire, and has written several well-reviewed theological tomes. Understandably, England's Catholics were shocked last week when Father Davis announced that after 20 years as a priest he was leaving the church. Compounding the shock, Davis, 43, also said that he intended to marry an American Catholic, Florence Henderson, 36, of Farmingdale, N.Y., a theology student...