Word: hellers
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...ture of the Paris scene. So far, the Shrivers have staged half a dozen soirees for 30 to 50 young French and American students and professional people. Shriver acts as moderator, pacing about, sitting in a chair or squatting on the floor. On one such evening, Economist Walter Heller discussed the new Gaullist idea of employee participation in management with French economics students, financial writers and young Finance Ministry experts. Another evening pitted Evangelist Billy Graham against the World Council of Churches' Eugene Carson Blake before a group of worker-priests and students. Recently, U.S. Health, Education and Welfare...
...explain why he expects the Administration's policies to cool the U.S. economy soon, Economist Walter W. Heller last week recalled an old poker-room joke that, he said, he had heard from President Johnson. It has to do with a professional dealer who is getting an unexpected show of strength from one of the local yokels. "Reuben," says the shark, "you better play fair, because I know exactly what I dealt...
...time supporter of Sen. Robert Kennedy '48, Eckstein joined the Humphrey camp in mid-July. He has worked under Walter Heller, economic advisor to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson and coordinator of Humphrey's economic research groups...
...HUMPHREY. The Vice President's staff promises "surprises," but quite a few non-surprises seem as likely. Robert Nathan, a vice chairman of the Americans for Democratic Action, will probably get a Cabinet job; he is now heading Humphrey's task forces studying various issues. Economist Walter Heller, onetime chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, will probably become Secretary of the Treasury. Clark Clifford may be persuaded to stay as Secretary of Defense. The post of Secretary of State could go to George Ball or McGeorge Bundy...
When it opened at the Yale Drama School last year (TIME, Dec. 15), the play showed itself to be an anemic polemic against the war in Viet Nam, with little wit and less sting. Playwright Joseph Heller, of Catch-22 fame, has since cut and word-fiddled, but the show is basically the same on Broadway, only worse. In New Haven, the love-affair subplot was handled by Stacy Keach and Estelle Parsons. Keach looked virile and hungry, and Parsons had the amiably battered pliancy of a girl who knows she isn't getting any younger. As a result...