Word: freedman
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...security interests of the Unites Statesare best served by public policies that assure asupply of talented officers from our colleges anduniversities and that the public regards as fairand appropriate," Freedman wrote at the time...
...consumers who still have their jobs see themselves as "survivors" of one of the worst upheavals ever seen in the work force, the TIME economists said. Moreover, "American workers have adapted to the idea that they're not going to have the same job forever," said labor economist Audrey Freedman, who runs a New York City-based management consulting firm. They have learned to accept the inevitable job shifts, Freedman noted, and are determined to get on with their lives as best they can. Work forces in Europe and Japan have shown no such mobility or adaptability...
Panel members expected the quickening recovery to create jobs at an average rate of 170,000 a month in 1994, up from 160,000 last year. But Freedman, a consultant to employers, predicted that the job-growth rate would climb to a more robust 200,000 a month. As in 1993, much of the hiring will probably involve part-time positions and relatively low-wage, service-sector jobs like restaurant work. That should be enough to cut the unemployment rate, which stood at 6.4% in November, to 5.9% by the end of the year...
...tissue, leads down another fanciful path: re-creating a specific person. In Ben Bova's novel Multiple Man ; (1976), several exact copies of the U.S. President are found dead and no one is certain whether a clone or the real McCoy sits in the Oval Office. In Nancy Freedman's 1973 book Joshua, Son of None, the clone is a real President, John F. Kennedy. And, Ira Levin's 1976 novel (later a movie), The Boys from Brazil, imagines neo-Nazis cloning a batch of Hitlers; luckily the conspirators' failure to duplicate precisely the real Hitler's upbringing leaves...
Dartmouth College President James O. Freedman '57, according to a Globe article last week, said his school would seek to overturn the consent decree if MIT wins its case. But the other Ivy League presidents, including President Neil L. Rudenstine, have yet to indicate that they will act in the matter...