Word: rusk
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...That time for TIME is approaching, and so I nominate, as Man of the Year, 1967, Dean Rusk, the U.S. Secretary of State, really not because he gave his daughter to a non-white but rather because of his great courage, despite his own background, his apparent belief in "to each his own," whether it is in Georgia, Washington, or even in the White House. DAVID D. KPOMAKPOR Monrovia, Liberia...
...dismaying prospect for any rational conduct of politics is that increasingly militant demonstrators plan to turn out in force wherever Johnson and his Cabinet members go in coming months. When Secretary of State Dean Rusk addressed the Foreign Policy Association in Manhattan last week, he had to slip into the garage entrance of the New York Hilton an hour ahead of time to avoid some 3,000 pickets. Most were moderates, but some, spearheaded by the Students for a Democratic Society and a handful of radicals from the Trotskyite-Maoist Progressive Labor Party, came equipped with plastic bags...
Secretary of State Dean Rusk also fielded a perennial Fulbright question. Appearing before the Arkansas Senator's Foreign Relations Committee at a 31-hour closed session, Rusk was asked to explain why he continued to refuse to appear this year before the committee in a public session on Viet Nam. Rusk said he would think it over. Much more to his liking was a representation from Indiana University, where he had been heckled unmercifully last month by antiwar demonstrators. A contingent from Bloomington presented Rusk with notebooks containing an apology signed by 14,000 of the campus...
...went at the job with vigor. Seemingly popping up everywhere, the King dashed from TV stations to speakers' platforms to conferences. He appeared on Face the Nation, delivered a major address at Georgetown University, had lunch at Washington's National Press Club, talked with President Johnson, Dean Rusk, Ambassador Goldberg and Walt Rostow. Everywhere he went, he told his listeners that the Arabs had seen the error of their ways. They may have been unrealistic in the past, said Hussein, but they had undergone "a very vast and tremendous change...
...Rusk had departed from his prepared remarks to direct words at the demonstrators outside: "If those who carry the banner ['Peace In Vietnam'] could find some way to produce a representative of North Vietnam," Rusk said, he'd be glad to meet...