Word: ltd
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...Japanese further demonstrated their desire for improved relations with the U.S. last week when the Nissan Motor Company, Ltd., manufacturer of Datsun cars and trucks, donated $1 million to Harvard for a Japan Institute...
...what they had actually invested, less depreciation. The companies were given until the end of September to agree, or risk 100% nationalization. Such big firms as Exxon and Mobil refused, and are seeking much larger compensation. Texaco and California Standard, which operate a joint venture called American Overseas Petroleum Ltd. (Amoseas), went further and stopped exporting crude from Libya for a time when port authorities insisted that invoices declare that the oil is 51% owned by the government...
...similar agreement may be in the works between Britain's International Computers Ltd. and Germany's AEG-Telefunken and Nixdorf Computer companies, all of which make computers that are incompatible with IBM's. ICL is the only European firm that is turning even a marginal profit on its computer operations-in no small mea sure because of some $80 million in government subsidies that it has received since its creation in 1968 by the merger of two smaller firms...
Whereas most of Tokyo's 500 galleries are one-room affairs, Marlborough, typically, is preparing to open in a palatial house in the fashionable Tokyo district of Hiroo. Massively funded-its Japanese stockholders include the heads of Sony and Panasonic-Marlborough-Torii Ltd. seems prepared, as its Japanese president, former Adman Tatsuya Torii, put it, to "bring internationalism to the Tokyo art market once and for all." This will not make the intruder popular. But then, Marlborough has never made a virtue of popularity. It is -as exasperated rival dealers are wont to point out-the General Motors...
Last month another financial scandal erupted in the wake of tax-fiddling accusations brought against Lonrho Ltd., a British-owned African conglomerate. The dispute involved several high-ranking Conservative politicians, including former M.P. and Defense Minister Duncan Sandys. It featured ingenious tax dodges such as paying huge executive emoluments into bank accounts in the tax haven of the Cayman Islands and rent-free accommodations for directors. More revelations touching on the seamier side of relations between business and government were being predicted in London. They could cause considerably more long-range difficulties for Heath than the coltish antics...