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...last resort (they are now urged but not compelled to resort to busing only after alternatives have been tried); 2) provide federal funds to improve schools and encourage voluntary integration; and 3) set up a national council to mediate local disputes before they reach court judgment. Meanwhile, Solicitor General Robert Bork prepared an amicus curiae (friend of the court) brief that at least partly upheld busing opponents in Boston...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE ADMINISTRATION: Busing Battle Revives | 5/31/1976 | See Source »

...council also passed orders asking Acting City Solicitor Russell Higley to verify the status of the land and report on progress in the city's suit against Harvard for damage claims to the tunnel underpass...

Author: By Henry Griggs, | Title: City Votes to Make Overpass a Park | 5/11/1976 | See Source »

...city has let Harvard maintain the land and determine how to use it, but Cambridge has the right to reclaim the property anytime, city solicitor Russell B. Higley said yesterday...

Author: By Marc M. Sadowsky, | Title: Cambridge's Vellucci Examines Harvard Land As Possible Site for New High School Track | 5/6/1976 | See Source »

Some legal experts believe that the press's desire for a total ban on gags is unreasonable. Stanford Constitutionalist Gerald Gunther says the claim that press freedom "is the one absolute right in the Constitution is absolute nonsense." Former Solicitor General Erwin Griswold, who advised Nebraska officials for their Supreme Court appearance, argues with some persuasion that the mounting need for gags is an inevitable "albatross the press carries around its neck because of its steadily increasing visual impact and immediacy." New York Times Attorney Floyd Abrams sought to rebut this contention before the Justices by citing the trials...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Law: Conflict Over Gags | 5/3/1976 | See Source »

Among its most important members: Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens, Attorney General Edward Levi, Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz (though he only studied at Chicago for a summer en route to a doctorate from Purdue), Solicitor General Robert H. Bork, Presidential Adviser Robert Goldwin and Librarian of Congress Daniel Boorstin. The biggest representation is at the State Department, an almost exclusively Eastern preserve until after World War II. Now Chicago takes credit for the department's No. 2 man, Robert S. Ingersoll, Deputy Secretary of State who was educated at Yale but is a trustee at Chicago...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: WASHINGTON: The Chicago Connection | 2/2/1976 | See Source »

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