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Word: clients (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1970-1979
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Usage:

...five judges. The prosecuting attorney was so upset that he burned one of his law books. "I don't have a judge," he exclaimed. "I figure if I don't have a judge, I don't need a law book!" Despite Farmer's efforts, his client wound up on death...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Law: The Queen of Death Row | 12/31/1979 | See Source »

When his public defenders attempted to argue that their client did not deserve a death sentence because of ''mitigating circumstances'' (Bishop won a Purple Heart while serving as a paratrooper during the Korean War and became hooked on heroin only after being administered morphine by medics for a battle injury), he promptly fired them...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Nation: Let's Go | 11/5/1979 | See Source »

...eccentric Ohio newspaper entrepreneur, strung together a ragtag assortment of reporters, telegraph operators and rewrite men to form the United Press. Though the fledgling wire service had just $500 in working capital, Scripps gave it a difficult mission: take on the mighty Associated Press, a cooperative owned by its client newspapers and established more than half a century earlier. By late summer U P. had miraculously captured 369 U.S. papers as clients, and it looked as if Scripps' folly might soon overtake A.P. as the nation's premier wire service...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Press: High Wire Act | 10/8/1979 | See Source »

Last week U.P.I. President Roderick Beaton announced a plan to put his wire service back in the black by ripping a page from A.P.'s ticker: turning U.P.I. into a cooperative of sorts. U.P.I. has invited more than 100 of its largest newspaper and broadcasting clients to become limited partners in the wire service. Under the scheme, Scripps and Hearst would retain 10% of the new company and stay on as managing partners. The remaining 90% would be sold in 45 shares, and no single client could own more than 10% of the firm. If successful, the restructuring would...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Press: High Wire Act | 10/8/1979 | See Source »

Most of the buy orders are for $10,000 or less, and some of the checks being used for payment are being drawn on credit unions and savings banks by small investors. Joseph Hale, president of World Wide Coin Investments in Atlanta, reports that one client wanted advice about whether to sell her house to buy gold. Most small investors appear to be looking not so much for profit as capital protection...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: The Glitter That Is Gold | 10/1/1979 | See Source »

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