Word: ohio
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...months, the Chrysler Corp. has been peddling its Dodges with a series of television ads in which a paunchy, cigar-chomping sheriff tells a Dodge dealer: "You in a heap o' trouble, boy!" Ohio State Highway Patrol Superintendent Robert Chiaramonte was not amused. He wrote to Chrysler complaining that the ads "portray the police officer in a most objectionable manner and tend to weaken the court process of America." Getting no immediate answer, Chiaramonte began exploring ways to halt the state's purchase of Plymouth patrol cars, also manufactured by Chrysler. Suddenly the company became very sympathetic...
Unfortunately, nothing has been devised so far to prevent them. New York's tough Taylor Law, which provides heavy fines and jail terms for striking public employees, failed to prevent New York City's garbage collectors or schoolteachers from walking off their jobs. Ohio's law calling for the dismissal of every public employee who goes on strike has proved equally ineffective. Ohio had more than two dozen strikes?involving police, nurses, city service employees and teachers?in a recent one-year period...
This year, however, the rules committee- which includes coaches from Notre Dame, Ohio State, Air Force, Cornell, and Navy- decided to make the final two days a round robin tournament instead of eliminations...
Starch and Humor. So off she went last week on the second of her grassroots excursions. This time the itinerary was Michigan, Kentucky, Ohio, Colorado and Missouri. In style, Pat has suffered in comparison with Jackie; for energy and charm, she has been no match for Lady Bird. But last week she borrowed a presidential 707; her predecessors never did that. Pat held four stand-up press conferences, sharing the microphones with students active in volunteer programs and responding to questions with the proper combination of starch and good humor; Jackie and Lady Bird did not do that either...
...worked after school in his father's hardware store. "I was completely bored by the selling," he recalls, "but in my boredom I found that daydreaming amongst objects of affection was very nice. Commercial paint-color charts were real jewel lists for me." After majoring in painting at Ohio University in Athens, he set off for New York in 1959. Happenings were what was happening, and Dine was soon in the thick of them. "Happenings were good because they got rid of a lot of ideas that could not be used in painting," he says...