Word: butler
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Butler...
...public, watching on millions of TV screens, saw Lodge at work in that forum-battleground. At every stop along the trail, people swarm around him to clasp his hand and tell him that they admired his work at the U.N. During a Lodge speech at Butler, Pa. (where the old Nixon Hotel was recently renamed the Nixon Lodge), newsmen ran a spot check of the crowd, found that 35 out of 48 men and 21 out of 40 women polled had seen Lodge's U.N. performance on TV. All approved...
...little descriptions of poor Newport hostesses whose husbands had to make do with fortunes of only $1,000,000 give the neat, well-mannered prose an occasional touch of irony. But young debutantes who sugar their very small talk with references to Louis XI (not XIII or XIV), and butler who tell dinner guests when their hostes wants them to switch conversational part ners, all lend a persistent air of unreality almost as if the author were intent 01 parody...
...professional classes had a higher-than-average incidence of high blood pressure, scoring 120%. but Jeeves outdid them with 147%. The perfect butler achieves his imperturbability. Dr. Logan suggested, at the cost of high blood pressure. So do hotel and restaurant workers synagogue keepers, baggage clerks and washroom attendants. "They are sufferers for the most part from other people's impatience," said Dr. Logan...
...profits in the fourth quarter. But Ford Motor Co. Economist Dr. T. J. Obal, who believes the current profit squeeze fits the pattern of an economy in the second year of recovery from recession, thinks that "there will be further slippage." Chase Manhattan Bank Chief Economist Wil liam Butler says that the profit squeeze "is very serious as a long-term matter," argues that it will cause a decline in capital expenditures...