Word: harrimans
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...defensive coordinator is Mark Harriman, who comes most recently from Princeton, where he helped develop one of the strongest defenses in the Ivy League...
...Pamela Harriman has style, savvy and the ear of Clinton...
Harvard president Neil Rudenstine admires her for knowing "that there is a lot to get through in life." When Harriman wants to be alone to think things out, she either climbs a hill or gets on a horse. She is guarded about her image. She initially agreed to write her memoirs with former TIME correspondent Christopher Ogden, then abruptly withdrew from the project. Ogden is proceeding with an unauthorized biography, as is another writer, Sally Bedell Smith...
...intuition and tactics, Harriman has no fixed public philosophy or agenda. She appeals to harried politicians because she still believes in the old ideals that Churchill taught her. Postwar Paris excited her because she felt a new world being formed there, at the Marshall Plan headquarters and NATO. Her problems in Paris now are thorny issues of trade talks, Bosnia and the future of NATO. But she believes they will be solved, and in a morally responsible way. In mid-interview she whips out a statement she wrote the night before about how the U.S. and France "have responsibilities...
...most of her life she lived for men and through them. But now she is on her own, thriving and surprisingly eager to get aboard the feminist bandwagon. When Energy Secretary Hazel O'Leary came to Paris for a conference recently, Harriman arranged for her to address an international meeting on women's issues. She is transparently proud of her granddaughter Marina Churchill, who is a London barrister. When asked if she would lead an independent life like Marina if she were starting out now, the blue eyes blaze: "Would I? Would I?" Yes, you can bet she would...