Word: toole
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...about to leave home, his wife reminds him that he has promised to take his son to a Cub Scout meeting. Furious, he drags the boy off, sits through an interminable report on Indian smoke signals, arrives for the date two hours late-too late to do anything but tool over to a drive-in theater. They settle down for some heavy necking, only to find that they are parked beside their mutual laundryman, who is peering at them curiously. Terrified, they duck their heads, scramble for the keys, bump heads, accidentally hit the horn-which sticks. Two minutes later...
...m.p.h. jets. Under deal, Howard Hughes had to put his TWA stock (78%) into trusteeship, where it will be voted by three new TWA trustees: Ernest R. Breech, former Ford Motor chairman, Irving S. Olds, onetime U.S. Steel chairman, and Raymond Holliday of Hughes Tool...
...pilot only at 50 after making a career as a successful oilman. By pioneering in the small, cheap and easy-to-handle plane, he helped put flying within the reach of thousands who had never before had the money-or skills-to fly, and gave the businessman a new tool to increase his speed and mobility. This week Piper dedicated a new plant at its manufacturing complex at Vero Beach, Fla., where it will make a new $10,000 four-seat Piper Cherokee...
...state of public education is such that financial aid must go to all schools; the use of Federal aid as a tool to implement the Supreme Court's integration decision is dangerous, impractical, and unwarranted. Desegregation is an important and worthy goal, but withholding Federal funds from segregated schools would set a poor precedent and also add another source of animosity and resistance to Federal Court orders to integrate. For those administering Federal aid to public schools, Southern school boards must be viewed as experiencing growing pains, not as defying the law of the land. The squabble over the NDEA...
From Oklahoma City's Will Rogers Field one day last week, a giant Boeing roared into the air with 18 stubby antennae jutting from its fuselage. The jet that looks like a porcupine is the newest tool of the Federal Aviation Agency in its effort to check on the efficiency of the navigational aids on the nation's airways. Loaded with electronic equipment, the plane was off for its first check run at its home base, FAA's Aeronautical Center at Will Rogers Field. It will fly back and forth across the U.S., following a carefully plotted...