Word: arieli
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...Ari Kiev, a psychiatrist at New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center, thinks that The Exorcist somehow unveils the innermost unexpressed concerns of many people. "It acknowledges the presence of evil; if people are attracted to this film, then that is what is in their subconscious. Then again, many patients see themselves as the devil...
...blue Olympic Airways Learjet, which had stopped for refueling on a flight from Acapulco, Mexico, to New York. But it seems that Greek Oil Tanker Tycoon Aristotle Onassis, 67, had failed at a simple piece of domestic scheduling: his Shell Oil credit card was out of date, and Ari had no charge account with Butler. So while he coped with the necessary paper work to have his card renewed, Wife Jacqueline ordered up bacon, lettuce and tomato sandwiches for the couple at the airport coffee shop. An hour later, the Onassises were once again airborne...
...controlled the most famous casino in the world, I became one of the most famous men in the world." Still, the chips that Onassis had been counting for ten years did not add up to a place in the 1963 Celebrity Register. Never mind. In the 1973 edition Ari rates half a column, only 28 lines fewer than the playmate who put him there: the former Jacqueline Kennedy...
Before 1966, the controlling interest was owned by Aristotle Onassis and S.B.M. made money. But in Prince Louis's view, the prosperity was deceptive, concealing weaknesses that became obvious after "Ari" left. Says the prince: "People got to saying: 'Monte Carlo and Monaco are for old people. They are boring.' " Seeking the younger set, S.B.M. under Prince Louis brought top nightclub Hostess-Singer Régine from Paris to headline a new club, and so upgraded its restaurants that one got a star in the Guide Michelin this year. The government helped out by building...
...atmosphere of a London tube stop during the blitz, but with a notably international flavor. A French journalist challenged all comers to Scrabble in French. An S. A.S. pilot treated friends to drinks. A Tokyo businessman impassively read a magazine. Only one guest, Jerusalem Post Managing Editor Ari Raph, was wounded, and he but slightly. Raph, a veteran of the Six-Day War, observed that he had never seen precision bombing and strafing to match the Chilean air force raid on La Moneda...