Word: owen
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Navasky admitted that the Nation did no additional reporting, not even to check how much of what Ford revealed was new. Nonetheless, contended Navasky, "What we did was a journalistic coup, and perfectly legal." Last week in Manhattan, however, U.S. District Court Judge Richard Owen, ruling on a suit brought by Ford's publishers, Harper & Row and the Reader's Digest Association, concluded that the Nation had violated federal copyright law. Said Owen: "The Nation took what was essentially the heart of the book...
...amusingly gruff song-speech of Jeremy Geidt. And while the dancing is not going to put Tommy Tune out of work, there are some fine numbers, including an amusingly effeminate soft-shoe by Harry S. Murphy ("Dear Old Syracuse"), a terrific trio by Susan Larson, Karen MacDonald, and Marianne Owen ("Sing For Your Supper"), and a hilariously frantic improvisation by Thomas Derrah at the close...
...will make only a ripple in the pool of 250,000 blue-collar employees who are on indefinite layoff, meaning they have no dates to return to work. But GM's is possibly the largest recall of auto workers since the mid-'70s. Union officials were encouraged. Owen Bieber, who will succeed Douglas Fraser as head of the United Auto Workers in May, said he hoped GM's announcement was "just the beginning of the industry's long-awaited return to health...
Last Friday in Dearborn, Mich., the U.A.W's 26-member international executive board and 350-member steering committee picked a softspoken, deliberate man as Fraser's replacement. He is Union Vice President Owen Bieber, 52, director of the U.A.W's General Motors department. Bieber's nomination is subject only to ratification at the U.A.W's convention in May, which is certain. Lobbying among union officers for the nomination began in earnest in September among Bieber, Secretary-Treasurer Raymond Majerus, 58, and Donald Ephlin, 57, also a vice president and the head of the union...
...sarcasm stops when the insurance man learns of a mysterious cult (the "Names" of the title). The ritual murders committed by these ragged, nomadic zealots are as easy as ABC. Their formula, revealed by Owen Brademas, an aged American anthropologist, is based on polyglot alphabets twisted into a system of worship. The killers simply match the initials of elderly or crippled villagers with those of towns. When the sacrificial names collide, their hammers fall. For Brademas, these deaths reveal a new layer of violence: "We thought we knew this setting. The mass killer in his furnished room, in his century...