Word: forded
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...captains of industry that it celebrates are reluctant to return the favor, largely because the magazine does not reach enough readers to suit them; profits take precedence over ideology. Besides, Buckley is not a totally reliable supporter. In one breathtaking column for the Review, he managed to equate Henry Ford's divorce with the suicides of Publisher Philip Graham and Stephen Ward, Christine Keeler's keeper. All were men, wrote Buckley "wanting in the stuff of spiritual survival." Ford yanked its advertising. BOAC, on the other hand, is one of the Review's most faithful advertisers. Muses...
Detroit's No. 1 salesman last week was United Auto Workers Boss Walter Reuther. Having left the Ford Motor Co. bargaining table with the richest labor settlement in industry history, he now had to sell the terms to the boys. The 35-month contract was worth "seven hundred to eight hundreds of millions of dollars," in wages and benefits, he said on an hour-long TV pitch. "I tell you that we have squeezed and squeezed and squeezed...
Reuther took to the tube to ensure swift ratification of his contract, amid fears that Ford's 20,000 skilled workers, who generally complain of getting short shrift compared with their counterparts in the building trades, might revolt. One truculent group shouting "No! No! No!" gathered at a demonstration that ended in a fist-swinging brawl with union officials. In the end, however, the vote ran overwhelmingly-9 to 1 in the case of production workers, nearly 3 to 1 among the skilled men-to stop the costly 49-day strike...
Second Introduction. Though workers began to go back to Ford's 93 plants at midweek, pesky local issues remained to be settled at some key stamping and engine facilities, and it will be at least two weeks before Ford gets back into full production. Ford had already lost $1 billion in car and truck sales to its 7,200 dealers. In the mid-October selling period, Ford sales plunged 65% while its strike-free rivals forged ahead. So slow is traffic in Ford showrooms that the company plans to start the year all over again, with a "second introduction...
David Riesman '31, Henry Ford II professor of Social Sciences, questioned whether recruiting constituted free speech, and said it was wrong that Dow could recruit while SNCC and SDS could...