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...afternoon talk show, Unsolicited Advice from the Rich and Famous? No, these stars are among the first participants in a TV genre still in its infancy: the instructional videocassette. As VCR machines have proliferated, so have how-to cassettes made expressly for the home market. A large chunk of them are exercise and fitness tapes, led by the best-selling Jane Fonda's Workout (which has sold 750,000 worldwide since its 1982 release). But hundreds of other how-to tapes are on the market, covering everything from auto repairs to making love. By plunking a cassette into their home...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Video: Getting Tips From Tapes | 2/18/1985 | See Source »

Doherty said the new leadership positions will probably help the City in terms of increased constituent services, greater access to the state for the City Council, and a larger chunk of urban housing grants, especially from Graham's committee...

Author: By Thomas J. Winslow, | Title: Keverian Opens Doors for Cantabs | 1/16/1985 | See Source »

...million drive was already past its halfway mark. After six months of disuscussions the campaign leadership decided to boost the goal by $100 million. In his announcement of the increase at 1982 Commencement. Robert G. Stone Jr. '45, one of three national co-chairmen, argued that the additional chunk was needed to get the job done right...

Author: By Peter J. Howe, | Title: Millionaire Leaders Key to Campaign | 1/16/1985 | See Source »

...already hooked on Japanese capital. Enticed by steep American interest rates, Japanese investors poured about $25 billion last year into U.S. Government securities. That windfall financed a sizable chunk of the $175 billion federal budget deficit. Without Japanese money, interest rates on Treasury securities, which now range to 11.66% on a 30-year bond, would be even higher...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Global Money Machine | 1/14/1985 | See Source »

Pickens' spectacular gains have led critics to charge that he is really an adept practitioner of "greenmail." A greenmailer creates the threat of a takeover by buying a big chunk of a company's stock. He then sells the shares back to the firm at a premium when its executives, fearing the loss of their jobs in a takeover, agree to buy him out. Pickens denies any intention of greenmail: "If we had wanted to greenmail Phillips, it would have been a substantially different deal. Instead, we did stay in and we did work hard for the stockholders...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Corporate Fear and Trembling | 1/14/1985 | See Source »

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