Word: bustingly
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...alphabet came in handy?) The refugee, Joe, "a girl would giggle and I'd turn red, a boy would laugh and I'd bust his head; the worst-thing-my-daddy-ever-did-was-name-me-Joe" Dalton piped...
Though Riccardo is confident that Chrysler has turned the corner, he is making only modest predictions about the future-and with good reason: Chrysler has long been a boom-and-bust company, and bankruptcy talk has been around before. Says the chairman: "The aim of this management group is to put ourselves in the kind of financial, operating and marketing shape so that as the industry goes through these cyclical fluctuations, we will be relatively no worse off than anyone else." For the industry, he foresees a return to 1973's record level of car sales (11.5 million...
Never Again. A sampling of investor opinion by TIME correspondents across the nation indicates that the market is likely to remain dominated by the institutions. Many onetime investors are still too scarred from the market bust of the early 1970s to take another chance. "The Government keeps telling me that the economy is better, and that makes me all the more suspicious," says Harvey Goldstein, a professor of English at the University of Southern California. Los Angeles Advertising Executive Bertram Gader says that the heavy institutional trading frightens him: 'The individual investor has no idea of what is going...
There is a set of chopsticks used by Richard Nixon in China, a souvenir can of caviar from Russia, a bronze bust of the former President and a full display of cufflinks, matchboxes, pens and playing cards from his years in the White House. All are part of a one-room minimuseum opened on Nixon's 63rd birthday last week at the San Clemente Inn, near his California home. "Not everyone approves, but every day people thank me for doing it," said the inn's owner, Paul Presley, adding that the former President had given his blessing...
...only statistic which has risen consistently through boom and bust in the Detroit area is crime. Over 113,000 felonies were reported in Detroit city last year, a solid 12 per cent increase over the 1974 figures. The murder rate decreased, but remained the second highest per capita of all large U.S. cities. Estimated trade in heroin, the nation's highest per capita, has leveled off at about $300,000,000 for approximately 30,000 addicts...