Word: personality
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...manufacturers only wish their own dealers could afford the same elaborate diagnostic equipment the analyst can offer. Says E. B. Rickard, manager of Ford's service and parts division: "It's just like modern medicine. The modern car is an enormously complicated piece of machinery. In a person, if you have to have your tonsils taken out, you want to be absolutely sure they have to come out. That's why you have a specialist with the right equipment. It's the same way with a car. Without the proper diagnosis, you're in trouble...
...heart of the argument is the Fifth Amendment guarantee that "no person shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself." That guarantee establishes a system of justice based on accusation, not inquisition. In essence, it commands Government to prove guilt by independent evidence, not by coercing the proof out of the defendant's own mouth. So absolute is the privilege against self-incrimination that the defendant need not even take the stand. But what of police interrogation-the preliminary stage at which a suspect is pressed to make the very confession that may convict...
...plus a residence and the right to import their cars without paying duty. Bishops get 3% of the income from all weddings, christenings and funerals in the churches in their dioceses, plus a handsome $1.33 for every marriage license, divorce decree and celibacy certificate (a document proving that a person is not married...
...Russell Herman Conwell, a Philadelphia Baptist minister, went about the nation delivering a popular speech in which he praised not only the virtues of hard work but its rewards as well. "To secure wealth is an honorable ambition," he intoned, "and is one greattest of a person's usefulness to others. Money is power. Every good man and woman ought to strive for power, to do good with it when obtained. I say, get rich, get rich!" Conwell repeated the speech before 6,000 audiences, earned $8,000,000 in fees. He should have lived...
...daughter gets entangled in an intricate sexual morass in London, he himself acquires one mistress too many (O'Hara tycoons always have several mistresses). His brother kills himself-and the mis tress. In the end there is no one left of the Lockwood concern but the principal person of this private religion. But the chief trouble with the Lockwood concern is that it has also be come the O'Hara obsession. And that may be what is responsible for the nagging feeling that there is something lacking in the latter-day O'Hara. Any realistic story...