Word: rostow
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...criminal law." Not surprisingly, law schools are now straining to give all students a touch of law-review experience by requiring far more independent research. "Law reviews are by far the best training that any American law school can offer," sums up Yale's Law Dean Eugene V. Rostow. "Their educational value is unmatched by anything in the law schools themselves...
Earl Warren personally asked Craig to take the job. Craig, who has been confirmed by the Senate as a federal judge in Arizona, pondered for a few days, then agreed, as a "public service of the legal profession." While praising Craig's appointment, Eugene Rostow, dean of the Yale Law School, had a further suggestion. International concern over the circumstances of President Kennedy's death, said Rostow, would best be satisfied if commission hearings were public, "as nearly as possible in the familiar pattern of a trial...
Because of illness, Eugene V. Rostow, dean of the Yale Law School, will not participate in the Law School Forum tonight. Discussing "The Organized Bar and Social Reform," at 8:30 p.m. In Rindge Tech Auditorium will be Vern Countryman, dean of the New Mexico University Law School. Walter Craig, president of the American Bar Association. Morris Ernst, an attorney, and Erwin N. Griswold, dean of the Law School...
...Kennedy Administration's foreign policy is less ambitious than liberation, more positive than containment. Walt Whitman Rostow, head of the State Department's policy planning board, sums it up like this: "We seek to build a community of independent nations, their governments increasingly responsive to the consent of the governed, cooperating of their own free will in their areas of interdependence, settling their disputes by peaceful means. On the basis of this kind of community of free nations, we seek by every means at our disposal compatible with our own security and that of other free nations...
...Rostow, now one of the New Frontier's fulltime advisers, remarked to Presidential Aspirant John Kennedy: "I know what the first words of your acceptance speech should be: 'This country is ready to get moving again and I'm ready to lead it.' " Kennedy liked the theme, if not the precise wording. After he won the Democratic nomination, he tried it out in several versions. It achieved its most memorable form in a speech in Seattle on Sept. 6: "I pledge you an Administration that will get this country moving again." The phrase became Kennedy...