Word: consultancy
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Major Crossroad. He argues with cool passion that a free market functioning on its own without Government intervention is the most efficient and equitable way to allocate goods and services. But he likes to sound out economists who disagree, and he is likely to consult regularly with many of them and run a fairly open CEA. Over the years, Greenspan's ideas have been pragmatically tempered. He does not, for example, think that an immediate return to the gold standard is feasible, as he once did, although he says that the issue is "arguable...
...difficult to handicap on a given case. Despite the predictions of experts, despite the hints expressed in last week's hearing, no one could be completely certain how any of the eight Justices would fall. Yet each Justice has a record that law professors and others continually consult in trying to assess how he may rule in a specific case. TIME Correspondent David Beckwith, a lawyer himself, has surveyed such experts and offered this shorthand guide to the eight Justices as they forge their portentous decision...
...main disagreements had been an American-French dispute over whether NATO allies were obligated to consult one another on major issues affecting their security. The U.S. felt aggrieved last fall when the Europeans made hurry-up oil deals with the Arabs without talking to Washington first. The French said that the U.S. had no automatic consultation rights. In Ottawa the problem was neatly papered over. The members pledged to consult each other, but only after Kissinger vowed that the declaration was not legally binding. He then smoothly predicted that from now on there would be "a desire to consult." That...
When the exhibition at the National Gallery closes on Aug. 18, Washingtonians will still be able to consult an important African collection: that of the Museum of African Art, housed in seven Victorian houses and now in its twelfth year, newly fortified by the collection and archives (almost 100,000 photographs) of the late Eliot Elisofon. No other photographer has ever covered Africa with more energy and knowledge than Elisofon, who contributed to LIFE for 35 years and was one of the first trustees of the Museum of African Art. Elisofon's collection of African art comprised more than...
...files-stacks of yellow legal pads-and he could not take any notes on what he saw. He could only indicate what he wanted; then a junior White House attorney, Geoff Shepard, would mark the passage and show it to Presidential Attorney Fred Buzhardt. Buzhardt would screen this and consult with St. Clair, who presumably would take the matter up with Nixon. The process, according to Frates, produced "only an inch or so" of material. Ehrlichman finally protested and left...