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...stocks have lost their charm, a company with the distinctive name of Xerox still holds on to its appeal. Xerox owes all of its astonishing market success to a complicated, desk-sized machine prosaically called the 914 Office Copier. There is nothing prosaic about what the 914 does: without muss, fuss, delay or extensive training of an operator, it makes copies on ordinary paper of almost anything that will fit on its Qin. by 14-in. plate - including a child's doll. Last week, thanks to the 914. Xerox stock closed at $176 a share, roughly 49 times...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Corporations: Fortune in Facsimile | 4/12/1963 | See Source »

Designed for home use (and no coins). Coffee Butler will provide roughly 100 cups of freshly brewed coffee in one filling without fuss or muss. List price: $249.50, plus $25-$30 for connections to water line and drain...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Home: Breaking New Grounds | 12/22/1961 | See Source »

This "individualists conformity" is the substituting technique for art. "I am waiting for the day when we have Instant Muss and Powdered Apollo. Think of the advantages: no more nonsense of inspiration...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Viereck Praises Creativity, Cites Peril of Conformity | 3/25/1961 | See Source »

...Tempo, "I laughed when the government called Grandpa Ez crazy. But now St. Elizabeths to me is worse than prison. I'm like the Man in the Iron Mask. My mask imprisons my thoughts and smothers my voice." Pooh-poohing the treason charges: "I only met old Muss once, and our conversation pleased neither him nor me. I talked [over the radio] about Roosevelt's follies, but I never said anything against my conscience as an American." On the world mess: "What the politicians have given us is an atrocious lump of sugar, the U.N. building." On writers...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People, Sep. 9, 1957 | 9/9/1957 | See Source »

...controversy raged on, oilmen rushed around soothing fears of drilling fuss and muss, tried to round up more homeowners' leases to meet the 51% required for dezoning. They made small progress in Beverly Hills, which refuses to allow the specter of industry in its well-manicured oasis of luxury and wealth. There oilmen found only 220 citizens willing to lease. The remaining 31,000 have enough money already, or belong to the right oil-golf clubs near...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: OIL: Peanuts Under the Patio | 6/17/1957 | See Source »

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