Word: ink
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...find artifacts such as ink wells, silver buckles, expensive clothing or fine beer glasses typical of Harvard students from that time, then the dig will be of little import," Barber said, adding, "What we hope to find are artifacts that will point to the life styles of others who lived around the Square...
Perhaps lilies are more in order. "His life is on the line," said one U.A. executive of Cimino. "This is a tough town." Things may be tough for the U.A. brass too. The company has not had a single solid hit this year to erase the red ink from such bombs as Carny, Roadie and Those Lips, Those Eyes. Woody Allen's Stardust Memories, which cost $20 million, is a major box office disappointment. The studio's Christmas films were to have been Martin Scorsese's Raging Bull (which opened two weeks ago to strong critical...
...years. Sadaharu is a lefthanded power hitter with a .301 career average and 868 home runs to his credit, more than Babe Ruth's 714, more than Hank Aaron's 755. Oh, what a commotion when Oh-san, now 40, retired! Five sports dailies issued red-ink editions hailing the king's modest announcement that "I have reached the technical and physical limits of my abilities." Mammoth sayonaras headlined the country's leading newspapers and led radio and television reports. The Giants reverently retired his number. That same day, across the Pacific, citizens of the country...
After receiving my issue of TIME and finding the Essay entitled "The Global First Amendment War" almost completely censored with thick, black ink, I must agree with one of the few lines I was able to read: "Their [developing countries'] governments are, and have long been, in firm control...
...greatest shocks were felt in the auto industry. All three major carmakers took baths in red ink. Ford's third-quarter loss of $595 million was the second largest in U.S. history.* General Motors' $567 million deficit and Chrysler's $490 million were nearly as disastrous. Chrysler Chairman Lee Iacocca predicted that the three companies' combined losses on their North American operations this year could reach $8 billion. "Maybe, as Carter said, we need a Marshall Plan for this industry," he added...