Word: gordons
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...Jesus--if no one else--has forgiven him for paying hush money to the Watergate burglars. In Blind Ambition, John Dean reminded us that he decided to snitch on Nixon for the good of the country--not to mention the success of his own plea-bargaining. And G. Gordon Liddy's bizarre autobiography, Will, left no doubt that all his malevolence really had but one aim all along: to protect the U.S. from Communism...
WALTHAM--As 200 demonstrators noisily marched and chanted slogans like "put the Lid on Liddy," Watergate burglar G. Gordon Liddy last night denounced the "illusions", under which he said most American people live...
...Warsaw's assets if the U.S. took such action. The West would have severe trouble if forced to absorb not only Poland's debt but also the $52 billion owed by Hungary, Rumania and other Eastern European countries that may have to default if Poland does. Says Gordon Richardson, governor of the Bank of England: "It is not a very good idea to pursue policies that put at risk the whole international monetary system." Britain last week announced its own sanctions against Poland, including barring any new financial credits...
...Boston beltways of routes 128 and 495, at the foothills of the Rocky Mountains in Colorado, and to the north and west of Dallas. Several former employees of Dallas-based Texas Instruments have set up their own companies specializing in communications, including Digital Switch Corp., Intecom and Danray. Gordon Matthews, 45, worked for IBM and Texas Instruments before starting companies of his own. His third and latest venture is ECS Telecommunications, which sells a computerized system that stores and transfers messages by telephone. Last year the three-year-old firm had sales of $4 million, and Matthews bullishly says they...
Just as important as the network is the attitude of businessmen and backers toward infant enterprises. They see failure as a demonstration of an adventurous intellect, not as a shortcoming. Says Gordon Moore, 53, the chairman of Intel Corp., a major semiconductor manufacturer: "Even when someone starts a company and fails, he'll be more valuable than someone else the next time because of his business experience." The result is an effervescent creative spirit that bubbles like California's best sparkling wine. Says Dallas-based LJ. Sevin, managing partner of Sevin Rosen Partners, which invests heavily...