Tape 22, Side 2. In the tenth interview session, conducted on February 5, 2003, Linde continues to discuss his experiences as a legislative aide to U.S. Senator Richard Neuberger. He speaks further about Neuberger’s relationship with other members of the Oregon congressional delegation. He shares his reasons for leaving his job with Neuberger and returning to Eugene in 1959, and his reaction upon learning of Neuberger’s illness. He then discusses the 1958 elections, and Neuberger’s re-election in 1960. He talks about returning to teaching law at the University of Oregon from 1959 to 1976. He talks about classes he taught, shares his experience spending a semester in the hospital with tuberculosis, and speaks at length about an effort in the 1960s to adopt a new Oregon constitution.

Tape 22, Side 1. In the tenth interview session, conducted on February 5, 2003, Linde continues to discuss his experiences as a legislative aide to U.S. Senator Richard Neuberger. He speaks further about Neuberger’s relationship with other members of the Oregon congressional delegation. He shares his reasons for leaving his job with Neuberger and returning to Eugene in 1959, and his reaction upon learning of Neuberger’s illness. He then discusses the 1958 elections, and Neuberger’s re-election in 1960. He talks about returning to teaching law at the University of Oregon from 1959 to 1976. He talks about classes he taught, shares his experience spending a semester in the hospital with tuberculosis, and speaks at length about an effort in the 1960s to adopt a new Oregon constitution.

Tape 21, Side 2. In the ninth interview session, conducted on January 30, 2003, Linde continues to discuss his experiences as a legislative aide to U.S. Senator Richard Neuberger. He talks about the federal power policy during the administration of Dwight D. Eisenhower and how it affected Oregon, about Neuberger’s opposition to the 1954 Klamath Termination Act, and about Neuberger’s interactions with Senator Joseph McCarthy. He shares anecdotes to demonstrate Neuberger’s personality and legislative style, and describes Neuberger’s relationship with U.S. Senator Wayne Morse, as well as with other members of the Oregon congressional delegation. He speaks about the election of 1956, and describes a 1957 trip he and Helen Linde took to Europe.

Tape 21, Side 1. In the ninth interview session, conducted on January 30, 2003, Linde continues to discuss his experiences as a legislative aide to U.S. Senator Richard Neuberger. He talks about the federal power policy during the administration of Dwight D. Eisenhower and how it affected Oregon, about Neuberger’s opposition to the 1954 Klamath Termination Act, and about Neuberger’s interactions with Senator Joseph McCarthy. He shares anecdotes to demonstrate Neuberger’s personality and legislative style, and describes Neuberger’s relationship with U.S. Senator Wayne Morse, as well as with other members of the Oregon congressional delegation. He speaks about the election of 1956, and describes a 1957 trip he and Helen Linde took to Europe.

Tape 20, Side 2. In the ninth interview session, conducted on January 30, 2003, Linde continues to discuss his experiences as a legislative aide to U.S. Senator Richard Neuberger. He talks about the federal power policy during the administration of Dwight D. Eisenhower and how it affected Oregon, about Neuberger’s opposition to the 1954 Klamath Termination Act, and about Neuberger’s interactions with Senator Joseph McCarthy. He shares anecdotes to demonstrate Neuberger’s personality and legislative style, and describes Neuberger’s relationship with U.S. Senator Wayne Morse, as well as with other members of the Oregon congressional delegation. He speaks about the election of 1956, and describes a 1957 trip he and Helen Linde took to Europe.

Tape 20, Side 1. In the ninth interview session, conducted on January 30, 2003, Linde continues to discuss his experiences as a legislative aide to U.S. Senator Richard Neuberger. He talks about the federal power policy during the administration of Dwight D. Eisenhower and how it affected Oregon, about Neuberger’s opposition to the 1954 Klamath Termination Act, and about Neuberger’s interactions with Senator Joseph McCarthy. He shares anecdotes to demonstrate Neuberger’s personality and legislative style, and describes Neuberger’s relationship with U.S. Senator Wayne Morse, as well as with other members of the Oregon congressional delegation. He speaks about the election of 1956, and describes a 1957 trip he and Helen Linde took to Europe.

Tape 19, Side 2. In the eighth interview session, conducted on January 14, 2003, Linde speaks further about the death of his mother. He then speaks at length about his experiences as U.S. Senator Richard Neuberger's legislative aide from 1955 to 1958. He talks about the procedures for passing legislation and confirming judges and cabinet members in the U.S. Senate, and describes methods senators use to hold up the process. He also describes the house where he and his family lived while they were in Washington, D.C. He speaks about some of Neuberger’s proposed bills, including one to protect squirrels in the Capitol and one to restrict billboards along interstate highways; about Neuberger’s relationship with other legislators; and about committees he served on, particularly the Public Works Committee. He also talks about holding a hearing regarding U.S.-Canada water agreements. He talks about raising his daughter, about being recruited for jobs as a law professor, and about campaign finance laws.

Tape 19, Side 1. In the eighth interview session, conducted on January 14, 2003, Linde speaks further about the death of his mother. He then speaks at length about his experiences as U.S. Senator Richard Neuberger's legislative aide from 1955 to 1958. He talks about the procedures for passing legislation and confirming judges and cabinet members in the U.S. Senate, and describes methods senators use to hold up the process. He also describes the house where he and his family lived while they were in Washington, D.C. He speaks about some of Neuberger’s proposed bills, including one to protect squirrels in the Capitol and one to restrict billboards along interstate highways; about Neuberger’s relationship with other legislators; and about committees he served on, particularly the Public Works Committee. He also talks about holding a hearing regarding U.S.-Canada water agreements. He talks about raising his daughter, about being recruited for jobs as a law professor, and about campaign finance laws.

Tape 18, Side 2. In the eighth interview session, conducted on January 14, 2003, Linde speaks further about the death of his mother. He then speaks at length about his experiences as U.S. Senator Richard Neuberger's legislative aide from 1955 to 1958. He talks about the procedures for passing legislation and confirming judges and cabinet members in the U.S. Senate, and describes methods senators use to hold up the process. He also describes the house where he and his family lived while they were in Washington, D.C. He speaks about some of Neuberger’s proposed bills, including one to protect squirrels in the Capitol and one to restrict billboards along interstate highways; about Neuberger’s relationship with other legislators; and about committees he served on, particularly the Public Works Committee. He also talks about holding a hearing regarding U.S.-Canada water agreements. He talks about raising his daughter, about being recruited for jobs as a law professor, and about campaign finance laws.

Tape 18, Side 1. In the eighth interview session, conducted on January 14, 2003, Linde speaks further about the death of his mother. He then speaks at length about his experiences as U.S. Senator Richard Neuberger's legislative aide from 1955 to 1958. He talks about the procedures for passing legislation and confirming judges and cabinet members in the U.S. Senate, and describes methods senators use to hold up the process. He also describes the house where he and his family lived while they were in Washington, D.C. He speaks about some of Neuberger’s proposed bills, including one to protect squirrels in the Capitol and one to restrict billboards along interstate highways; about Neuberger’s relationship with other legislators; and about committees he served on, particularly the Public Works Committee. He also talks about holding a hearing regarding U.S.-Canada water agreements. He talks about raising his daughter, about being recruited for jobs as a law professor, and about campaign finance laws.

Tape 17, Side 2. In the eighth interview session, conducted on January 14, 2003, Linde speaks further about the death of his mother. He then speaks at length about his experiences as U.S. Senator Richard Neuberger's legislative aide from 1955 to 1958. He talks about the procedures for passing legislation and confirming judges and cabinet members in the U.S. Senate, and describes methods senators use to hold up the process. He also describes the house where he and his family lived while they were in Washington, D.C. He speaks about some of Neuberger’s proposed bills, including one to protect squirrels in the Capitol and one to restrict billboards along interstate highways; about Neuberger’s relationship with other legislators; and about committees he served on, particularly the Public Works Committee. He also talks about holding a hearing regarding U.S.-Canada water agreements. He talks about raising his daughter, about being recruited for jobs as a law professor, and about campaign finance laws.

Tape 17, Side 1. In the eighth interview session, conducted on January 14, 2003, Linde speaks further about the death of his mother. He then speaks at length about his experiences as U.S. Senator Richard Neuberger's legislative aide from 1955 to 1958. He talks about the procedures for passing legislation and confirming judges and cabinet members in the U.S. Senate, and describes methods senators use to hold up the process. He also describes the house where he and his family lived while they were in Washington, D.C. He speaks about some of Neuberger’s proposed bills, including one to protect squirrels in the Capitol and one to restrict billboards along interstate highways; about Neuberger’s relationship with other legislators; and about committees he served on, particularly the Public Works Committee. He also talks about holding a hearing regarding U.S.-Canada water agreements. He talks about raising his daughter, about being recruited for jobs as a law professor, and about campaign finance laws.

Tape 16, Side 2. In the seventh interview session, conducted on January 9, 2003, Linde speaks about the development of the United Nations, of the European Union, and of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. He also talks about the Space Race. He discusses teaching law at the University of Oregon in 1954. He talks about other faculty members, particularly law school dean Orlando Hollis, and describes the law school curriculum and how grades were assigned. He speaks at length about his work on Dick Neuberger’s 1954 campaign for the U.S. Senate, describes election night, and talks about his experiences as Neuberger’s legislative aide from 1955 to 1958. He describes Neuberger’s personality, talks about his experience having Maurine Neuberger as a high school English teacher, and discusses the death of his mother in 1954.

Tape 16, Side 1. In the seventh interview session, conducted on January 9, 2003, Linde speaks about the development of the United Nations, of the European Union, and of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. He also talks about the Space Race. He discusses teaching law at the University of Oregon in 1954. He talks about other faculty members, particularly law school dean Orlando Hollis, and describes the law school curriculum and how grades were assigned. He speaks at length about his work on Dick Neuberger’s 1954 campaign for the U.S. Senate, describes election night, and talks about his experiences as Neuberger’s legislative aide from 1955 to 1958. He describes Neuberger’s personality, talks about his experience having Maurine Neuberger as a high school English teacher, and discusses the death of his mother in 1954.

Tape 15, Side 2. In the seventh interview session, conducted on January 9, 2003, Linde speaks about the development of the United Nations, of the European Union, and of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. He also talks about the Space Race. He discusses teaching law at the University of Oregon in 1954. He talks about other faculty members, particularly law school dean Orlando Hollis, and describes the law school curriculum and how grades were assigned. He speaks at length about his work on Dick Neuberger’s 1954 campaign for the U.S. Senate, describes election night, and talks about his experiences as Neuberger’s legislative aide from 1955 to 1958. He describes Neuberger’s personality, talks about his experience having Maurine Neuberger as a high school English teacher, and discusses the death of his mother in 1954.

Tape 15, Side 1. In the seventh interview session, conducted on January 9, 2003, Linde speaks about the development of the United Nations, of the European Union, and of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. He also talks about the Space Race. He discusses teaching law at the University of Oregon in 1954. He talks about other faculty members, particularly law school dean Orlando Hollis, and describes the law school curriculum and how grades were assigned. He speaks at length about his work on Dick Neuberger’s 1954 campaign for the U.S. Senate, describes election night, and talks about his experiences as Neuberger’s legislative aide from 1955 to 1958. He describes Neuberger’s personality, talks about his experience having Maurine Neuberger as a high school English teacher, and discusses the death of his mother in 1954.

Tape 14, Side 2. In the seventh interview session, conducted on January 9, 2003, Linde speaks about the development of the United Nations, of the European Union, and of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. He also talks about the Space Race. He discusses teaching law at the University of Oregon in 1954. He talks about other faculty members, particularly law school dean Orlando Hollis, and describes the law school curriculum and how grades were assigned. He speaks at length about his work on Dick Neuberger’s 1954 campaign for the U.S. Senate, describes election night, and talks about his experiences as Neuberger’s legislative aide from 1955 to 1958. He describes Neuberger’s personality, talks about his experience having Maurine Neuberger as a high school English teacher, and discusses the death of his mother in 1954.

Tape 14, Side 1. In the seventh interview session, conducted on January 9, 2003, Linde speaks about the development of the United Nations, of the European Union, and of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. He also talks about the Space Race. He discusses teaching law at the University of Oregon in 1954. He talks about other faculty members, particularly law school dean Orlando Hollis, and describes the law school curriculum and how grades were assigned. He speaks at length about his work on Dick Neuberger’s 1954 campaign for the U.S. Senate, describes election night, and talks about his experiences as Neuberger’s legislative aide from 1955 to 1958. He describes Neuberger’s personality, talks about his experience having Maurine Neuberger as a high school English teacher, and discusses the death of his mother in 1954.

Tape 13, Side 2. In the sixth interview session, conducted on December 18, 2002, Linde continues to discuss his work for the United Nations General Assembly from 1951 to 1953. He talks about the practice of not hiring communists at U.N. offices based in the United States, about the Soviet Union's activities in the UN, and about attending UN General Assemblies in New York City. He speaks about U.S.-Soviet relations, as well as national politics during this time period, and about the procedures of the U.N. He shares his reasons for leaving the State Department in 1953 and returning to Portland to find a job as a lawyer. He speaks about how federal power policy in the 1950s affected Oregon, and describes how he became a professor of law at the University of Oregon in 1954, and later a legislative aide to U.S. Senator Richard Neuberger.

Tape 13, Side 1. In the sixth interview session, conducted on December 18, 2002, Linde continues to discuss his work for the United Nations General Assembly from 1951 to 1953. He talks about the practice of not hiring communists at U.N. offices based in the United States, about the Soviet Union's activities in the UN, and about attending UN General Assemblies in New York City. He speaks about U.S.-Soviet relations, as well as national politics during this time period, and about the procedures of the U.N. He shares his reasons for leaving the State Department in 1953 and returning to Portland to find a job as a lawyer. He speaks about how federal power policy in the 1950s affected Oregon, and describes how he became a professor of law at the University of Oregon in 1954, and later a legislative aide to U.S. Senator Richard Neuberger.

Tape 12, Side 2. In the sixth interview session, conducted on December 18, 2002, Linde continues to discuss his work for the United Nations General Assembly from 1951 to 1953. He talks about the practice of not hiring communists at U.N. offices based in the United States, about the Soviet Union's activities in the UN, and about attending UN General Assemblies in New York City. He speaks about U.S.-Soviet relations, as well as national politics during this time period, and about the procedures of the U.N. He shares his reasons for leaving the State Department in 1953 and returning to Portland to find a job as a lawyer. He speaks about how federal power policy in the 1950s affected Oregon, and describes how he became a professor of law at the University of Oregon in 1954, and later a legislative aide to U.S. Senator Richard Neuberger.

Tape 12, Side 1. In the sixth interview session, conducted on December 18, 2002, Linde continues to discuss his work for the United Nations General Assembly from 1951 to 1953. He talks about the practice of not hiring communists at U.N. offices based in the United States, about the Soviet Union's activities in the UN, and about attending UN General Assemblies in New York City. He speaks about U.S.-Soviet relations, as well as national politics during this time period, and about the procedures of the U.N. He shares his reasons for leaving the State Department in 1953 and returning to Portland to find a job as a lawyer. He speaks about how federal power policy in the 1950s affected Oregon, and describes how he became a professor of law at the University of Oregon in 1954, and later a legislative aide to U.S. Senator Richard Neuberger.

Tape 11, Side 1. In the fifth interview session, conducted on October 2, 2002, Linde discusses his law school experience at the University of California, Berkeley. He talks about living in Richmond, about classes he took, and about his work on the California Law Review. He talks about his interest in international law, and about world events during the time he was in law school, including the formation of the European Union and the Nuremberg Trials. He also talks about family members who were killed during the Holocaust. He then speaks at length about working as a law clerk for U.S. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas from 1950 to 1951. He talks about living in Washington, D.C.; other law clerks he worked with; and cases he worked on. He speaks particularly about U.S. v. Dennis, in which Douglas was one of two justices to dissent from the Supreme Court's ruling upholding the conspiracy convictions of members of the Communist Party. He also briefly discusses his work for the United Nations General Assembly from 1951 to 1953.

Tape 11, Side 1. In the fifth interview session, conducted on October 2, 2002, Linde discusses his law school experience at the University of California, Berkeley. He talks about living in Richmond, about classes he took, and about his work on the California Law Review. He talks about his interest in international law, and about world events during the time he was in law school, including the formation of the European Union and the Nuremberg Trials. He also talks about family members who were killed during the Holocaust. He then speaks at length about working as a law clerk for U.S. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas from 1950 to 1951. He talks about living in Washington, D.C.; other law clerks he worked with; and cases he worked on. He speaks particularly about U.S. v. Dennis, in which Douglas was one of two justices to dissent from the Supreme Court's ruling upholding the conspiracy convictions of members of the Communist Party. He also briefly discusses his work for the United Nations General Assembly from 1951 to 1953.

Tape 10, Side 2. In the fifth interview session, conducted on October 2, 2002, Linde discusses his law school experience at the University of California, Berkeley. He talks about living in Richmond, about classes he took, and about his work on the California Law Review. He talks about his interest in international law, and about world events during the time he was in law school, including the formation of the European Union and the Nuremberg Trials. He also talks about family members who were killed during the Holocaust. He then speaks at length about working as a law clerk for U.S. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas from 1950 to 1951. He talks about living in Washington, D.C.; other law clerks he worked with; and cases he worked on. He speaks particularly about U.S. v. Dennis, in which Douglas was one of two justices to dissent from the Supreme Court's ruling upholding the conspiracy convictions of members of the Communist Party. He also briefly discusses his work for the United Nations General Assembly from 1951 to 1953.

Tape 10, Side 1. In the fifth interview session, conducted on October 2, 2002, Linde discusses his law school experience at the University of California, Berkeley. He talks about living in Richmond, about classes he took, and about his work on the California Law Review. He talks about his interest in international law, and about world events during the time he was in law school, including the formation of the European Union and the Nuremberg Trials. He also talks about family members who were killed during the Holocaust. He then speaks at length about working as a law clerk for U.S. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas from 1950 to 1951. He talks about living in Washington, D.C.; other law clerks he worked with; and cases he worked on. He speaks particularly about U.S. v. Dennis, in which Douglas was one of two justices to dissent from the Supreme Court's ruling upholding the conspiracy convictions of members of the Communist Party. He also briefly discusses his work for the United Nations General Assembly from 1951 to 1953.

Tape 9, Side 2. In the fifth interview session, conducted on October 2, 2002, Linde discusses his law school experience at the University of California, Berkeley. He talks about living in Richmond, about classes he took, and about his work on the California Law Review. He talks about his interest in international law, and about world events during the time he was in law school, including the formation of the European Union and the Nuremberg Trials. He also talks about family members who were killed during the Holocaust. He then speaks at length about working as a law clerk for U.S. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas from 1950 to 1951. He talks about living in Washington, D.C.; other law clerks he worked with; and cases he worked on. He speaks particularly about U.S. v. Dennis, in which Douglas was one of two justices to dissent from the Supreme Court's ruling upholding the conspiracy convictions of members of the Communist Party. He also briefly discusses his work for the United Nations General Assembly from 1951 to 1953.

Tape 9, Side 1. In the fifth interview session, conducted on October 2, 2002, Linde discusses his law school experience at the University of California, Berkeley. He talks about living in Richmond, about classes he took, and about his work on the California Law Review. He talks about his interest in international law, and about world events during the time he was in law school, including the formation of the European Union and the Nuremberg Trials. He also talks about family members who were killed during the Holocaust. He then speaks at length about working as a law clerk for U.S. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas from 1950 to 1951. He talks about living in Washington, D.C.; other law clerks he worked with; and cases he worked on. He speaks particularly about U.S. v. Dennis, in which Douglas was one of two justices to dissent from the Supreme Court's ruling upholding the conspiracy convictions of members of the Communist Party. He also briefly discusses his work for the United Nations General Assembly from 1951 to 1953.