Word: forde
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Bell Curve: Intelligence and ClassStructure in American Life. Charles Murraywill discuss the findings of his book. Thursday,March 23, 7 p.m. Old South Meeting House, 310Washington St., downtown Boston. Admission formembers of the Ford Hall Forum at 6 p.m. and forthe general public...
...Massachusetts state SANE program is being modeled after a similar SANE program in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The Tulsa program won the 1994 Innovations in State and Local Government Award from the Ford Foundation and Harvard's John F. Kennedy School of Government...
...captain Erin Pyka and sophomore Missy Ford were the team's leading scorers. Pyka, who plays the two-meter (or hole) position on offense, and Ford, who usually defends the other team's hole player, both figure to continue their prolific scoring as the season wears...
...Cambridge, Massachusetts. Bernays, the Thomas Edison of American p.r., actually promoted Thomas Edison in the course of a long career that began in earnest when Bernays set up shop in 1919. Now regarded as the virtual inventor of modern public relations, he promoted Enrico Caruso, Ivory soap, Henry Ford, World War I, hairnets, various projects for every President from Coolidge to Eisenhower, the color green (at the request of Lucky Strike cigarettes, concerned that women were resisting the green packaging because it clashed with their clothes) and Time Inc. Along the way, Bernays developed many now commonplace opinion-shaping strategies...
...have clicked their heels and chirped like larks." Ralph Nader was a particularly vociferous opponent. Nader said only $3 billion annually passes from losers to winners in insured payouts when companies are sued, pointing out that $3 billion is less than a year's profits for many large companies-Ford or GM, say. "Pick any company," said Nader. "There's more in profits for one company after taxes than all the quadriplegics and brain damaged get from product liability or civil settlements." Marc Galanter, director of the Institute for Legal Studies at the University of Wisconsin, called the bills...