Word: accessibility
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Dates: during 1970-1970
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Beyond budgetary power, the key to Washington influence is closeness to the President, and already Shultz has more regular access to Nixon than anyone else except National Security Adviser Henry Kissinger. As one of the top hands in Ehrlichman's office puts it: "If you're talking about confidence in judgment, then nobody's closer than Shultz. If you're talking about accessibility, then nobody has it better. He's on a walk-in basis." Shultz's success is one of the major surprises of this Administration. He has already become something very close...
Although the jury in the Manson trial is kept sequestered in a hotel and denied access to newspaper accounts of the trials, attorneys expressed concern that they might learn of the President's remarks through visits from relatives...
...knock-off Chanel suits and ersatz Givenchys were prized along with $1,000 originals and snapped up even faster. But the sudden flurry of boutiques, many of them stocked with French ready-to-wear as well as with newly inventive American-made designs, has put high style within easy access and a sensible price range. The youth rebellion crashed the old-guard fashion stockades by putting it all together (often out of trunks and thrift-shop remnants) with wit and drama...
...means to Harvard is not entirely clear, but, according to Countryman, if the bill passes Congress as it is worded now, it will be the first "loyalty" legislation to affect students. The bill includes not only those who are employed by "defense-related facilities," but also those who have access to them...
Opponents of the bill charge that professors, employees-anyone who has access to defense-related facilities-could be harassed if judged a security risk...