Word: jerald
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...elaborate moral systems of thought that "are often elegant in operation, noble in design. But when we have to make difficult concrete moral choices, they give us little help." In the absence of clear social guidelines, she says, casual lying has become entrenched in America. Indeed. Social Psychologist Jerald Jellison estimates that the average American outstrips Pinocchio by telling a whopping 200 lies a day, including white lies and false excuses ("Sorry I'm late. I was tied up at the office...
Walter E. Washington, mayor of Washington, D.C., Jerald Stevens, Massachusetts secretary of human services, Don K. Price, dean of the Kennedy School of Government and over 60 other academica, administrators and businessmen participated in the conference...
...exception of January, when one of the worst U.S. winters in a century stopped building in many parts of the nation, the market from Brentwood, Calif., to Boston has been rising for months. Builders, mortgage lenders and real estate agents are scrambling to keep up with demand. Says Jerald Ruben, president of General Realty Corp., one of the largest new-home real estate agencies in the Detroit area: "It's the most fantastic thing I've seen in 25 years." Reports Connecticut Realtor Phyllis McGovern: "The momentum has been building for over a year...
Ford's big shake-up was getting bad press notices. Perhaps the severest cut of all came from Columnist Jerald terHorst, his former press secretary who quit after the President pardoned Richard Nixon. TerHorst wrote that his old boss-and good friend still-has proved too "heavyhanded" in many of his major moves, including the Nixon pardon, the Mayaguez affair and the shakeup. He has acted, terHorst wrote, as though he feared that "anything less than full force might be mistaken as a sign of weakness or timidity. When the man stamps, he stamps hard...
Known as a hard-driving network newsman for NBC, once wounded in Viet Nam, Nessen became close to Ford during the Vice President's frequent travels. Stepping in after Jerald terHorst's stunning resignation over the Nixon pardon, Nessen solemnly promised not to be just a salesman for the President and extracted a pledge from Gerald Ford that he would be informed about all pending White House business...