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Instructors in the seminars tend to mix impressive jargon -- Hersey/ Blanchard situational leadership, Ouchi's Theory Z -- with the homiest of explanations. Introducing the Premack Principle, Larry Baker says, "My mother used to state it functionally: 'Larry, when your room is clean, you may go out to play...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: In Chicago: Seminars Everywhere | 10/12/1987 | See Source »

What he found was a relatively close-knit community, a "good block" with "good buildings" housing "good people." Yet the homiest of the five articles to run so far-long treatises on the comity of the postman and the everyday frustrations of shopping-fail to dispel the notion that New York neighborliness is little more than a tenuous alliance. In fact, Corry's best piece so far lists the precautions taken by residents of the "good block" to keep from being robbed, raped, beaten or killed: "George Bassat keeps a club next to his front door. Mr. Brouwer...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: That Homey Touch | 10/18/1971 | See Source »

...vote of 235-178, the House last week whipped through the Kennedy Administration's vast housing bill. Already passed by the Senate, the program this week goes to a House-Senate conference, which is expected to reconcile minor differences between the two versions. By far the home-sweet-homiest bill in history, the Administration's program adds up to some $6.1 billion in loans and grants to be spent mainly during the next five years. Built upon a questionable foundation, Kennedy's housing bill is honeycombed like a Victorian mansion with baffling passageways-but it also possesses...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Nation: HOME, SWEET HOME: Kennedy's $6.1 Billion Housing Bill | 6/30/1961 | See Source »

Woodstock, N.Y. is one of the nation's prettiest, homiest and most distinguished art colonies. Its steep hillsides, near where Rip Van Winkle boozed with wilderness ghosts, are patched now with fallow fields. Each "farm" has its barn, and almost every barn conceals an artist's studio. Last week a little of the harvest from those barns was on exhibition at the Woodstock Artists Association Gallery. It made a conservative but sunny display. Most Woodstock painters seem to like picturing pleasant things in more or less understandable fashion. (Advance-guardists go elsewhere, chiefly to East Hampton...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: Oil & Martinis | 8/23/1954 | See Source »

...Homiest touch: the float bearing Elmer in the Grand Parade got lost. Said Publicityman Casey, watching Elmer & attendants muddle down a sidestreet: "I admit it's corny, but I love it." Paid admissions (191,196) were 7,595 under the first-day Whalen total. More important to Messrs. Gibson & Casey was what their guests would have to tell millions of other U. S. Elmers about the Forty Fair: ¶ Room rates average lower than at the 1939 opening. The Fair advertised: 80,000 hotel rooms at $1.50 to $3; 170,000 between $3 and $5; 200,000 more...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: NEW YORK: Forty Fair | 5/20/1940 | See Source »

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