Word: reichs
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...session, Labor Secretary Robert Reich warned the President that "Gingrich is on the verge of capturing the support of working-class people" and urged that Clinton move aggressively to win them back, according to other officials familiar with the meetings. The Republicans will be bold on some fronts, "but they aren't going to take on the wealthy and the special interests," Reich told Clinton. "We should sharply contrast Republicans, who want to cut taxes on capital gains for the wealthy, with Democrats," who want to help working people...
Despite support on some issues from Budget Director Alice Rivlin, the Reich faction seemed outgunned, at least for the moment, by an unlikely alliance of go-slow conservatives and go-slow liberals. Chief of staff Leon Panetta, departing Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen and his designated replacement Robert Rubin, warned against rhetoric that might make the Administration appear "antibusiness." Panetta told TIME he gets "nervous" about heated rhetoric "on the left or the right...
Taking the bully pulpit anew after a recent speech -- not approved by the White House -- on "corporate welfare," Labor Secretary Robert Reich today warned that many Americans aren't saving enough to maintain their living standard when they retire. "Today's workers will need unprecedented levels of savings to maintain their living standards during those retirement years," Reich told a Senate Finance subcommittee. "But since workers are now earning less and saving less, they'll have less -- especially if retirement itself grows longer." The best solution, he argued, was for employers to increase wages so their workers have enough left...
...World War II. The Germans won. After the failure of the Normandy invasion, a humiliated General Dwight D. Eisenhower retreated into retirement, Winston Churchill fled to exile in Canada, and virtually all Europe came under the domination of the Nazis. An Albert Speer-designed monument to the "thousand-year Reich" now dominates Berlin, the SS has become a peacetime police force, and nobody has heard of the Holocaust. But years of cold war with the U.S. -- and a stubborn guerrilla war with the Soviets in the East -- have begun to drain the German economy. Hitler...
...first. Would you call former Surgeon General C. Everett Koop an 'obnoxious drunken laggard?" How about IBM Chief Executive Officer Lewis Gerstner? Nationally acclaimed prize-winning author Louise Erdrich? How about former Sen. Paul E. Tsongas (D-Mass.) or Secretary of Labor and former Kennedy School Professor Robert S. Reich? Maybe U.S. News and World Report Economics Editor Susan Dentzer or Dr. Seuss (Theodore Geisel) are 'drunken laggards.' If not, then surely John Guare, playwright and author of "Six Degrees of Separation" or Tonyaward winning Broadway director Jerry Zaks are looses...