Word: motoring
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...from its obvious shock value, a motor??? in Sanders Theatre, says Loewinsohn, helps ??? down the decorum of the place." In Meat ???corum-breakdown is accomplished by poems ??? pissing. Anal-fixative poetry is of course, as ??? as Chaucer and as current as what you read on ??? bathroom wall this morning. Since the poet ???ardly obsessed with this trick. one example. ??? the appropriately titled "Paean" is adequate...
...cases involved the Ford Motor Co. He had bought 50 shares of Ford stock for about $2,500 in 1957, before becoming a judge. In 1960 he helped decide a case against Ford, reinstating a $24,500 damage verdict a lower court had dismissed. In 1965 he was on a panel of judges that agreed with a district court in setting aside a $12,500 verdict against the company. He also bought 22 shares of A.T. & T. stock in 1963 and 1964 for about $1,350, and in 1967 he and several colleagues upheld a lower court decision dismissing...
Amid an air of mystery, Henry Ford II arrived in Moscow last week with an impressive entourage-several Ford Motor executives, his wife Christina and daughter Charlotte Ford Niarchos. They were greeted and feted in a way that would have pleased a Czar. The Soviets put the party up in mansions and rolled out an 80-passenger jet to fly the Fords privately to Leningrad. Most of the time, however, while the smashingly dressed women turned Russian heads on sightseeing tours, Ford closeted himself with high Soviet officials for talks held ostensibly "to discuss East-West trade." In fact...
...while turned out the Model A. The Soviets now are getting ready to build a $2.2 billion automotive plant in the Tatar Republic between Moscow and the Urals; they say that it may become the world's largest truck factory (the biggest so far was opened by Ford Motor last August in Louisville). The Russians previously had approached Sweden's Volvo and West Germany's Daimler-Benz for assistance. It is believed that they asked Ford last week to help build at least part of the Tatar plant-possibly an assembly line...
Politically Touchy. Ford Motor executives checked in advance with State and Commerce Department officials to see if they had any objections to the boss's mission to Moscow. The reply was that he might as well see what the Russians would propose. Some U.S. industrialists have heard that President Nixon's foreign policy advisers are split on whether to approve any deal unless Moscow also makes some political concessions. The Soviet troops that invaded Czechoslovakia in 1968 were so short of trucks that they had to press some milk trucks from Kiev into service. Despite that shortage...