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...prototypes, little hand-tooled bombs that weighed only 1,875 Ibs., were powered by 4-liter,450-h.p. engines, and could nudge 200 m.p.h. on Le Mans' Mulsanne Straight. Unfortunately for Enzo, Ford had a better idea: a new prototype of its own, called the Mark IV, that carried a 7-liter engine and 500 horses under its hood. In pre-race trials, Ferrari mechanics watched disconsolately as four Mark IVs lapped the 8.3-mile track at better than 144 m.p.h., hitting speeds as high as 215 m.p.h. on the straight. The best any of the P4s could muster...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Auto Racing: A Second for Ford | 6/23/1967 | See Source »

Released just in time to capitalize on the headlines resulting from Sir Francis' 28,500-mile odyssey in Gipsy Moth IV, this little book may be mistaken at first glance for an account of the 65-year-old mariner's adventures. Actually, it is a sketchy, jerry-built anthology of sea tales by others who sailed at least some portion of the great clipper way followed by Skipper Chichester on his 226-day voyage. Since the book contains extracts from the best known yarns of such seafaring types as Sir Francis Drake, Joseph Conrad and Richard Henry Dana...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Short Notices: Jun. 16, 1967 | 6/16/1967 | See Source »

...IV: Minimum Federal Wages for Draftees...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Is the Draft System Fair? A Faculty Group Answers | 6/15/1967 | See Source »

...week in an unusual out-of-palace ceremony at the Royal Naval College at Greenwich. She will use the same sword presented by Elizabeth I to Sir Francis Drake after he brought home a plundered treasure from the Spanish Main nearly four centuries ago. Chichester's Gipsy Moth IV did not bring back such a glistening cargo; a more modern type of loot awaited her intrepid skipper on shore...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Great Britain: Treasure from the Sea | 6/9/1967 | See Source »

...adequate financial support for Teaching Fellows, but it does mean that, at least up to now, we have aimed at "adequate" rather than the highest stipends. While we certainly wish our rates to be at least "average" from a nationwide point of view, your conclusion in Appendix 2, IV, is not to us a distressing one; and we have not, frankly, been disturbed by the fact that some neighboring institutions pay their Teaching Assistants more than we do. To be perfectly candid about this matter, we believe Harvard has unique educational advantages to offer its Teaching Fellows. Even less...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Deans: IF's Are Students, Not Employees | 5/26/1967 | See Source »

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