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Clyde W. Ford • Think Black: A Memoir
“PULLMAN PORTER LECTURES: Ford Makes a Hit in an Address to Students at Dartmouth.” The Times continued to report on my grandfather in its April 13 issue of that year: “PULLMAN PORTER WINS AS COLLEGE LECTURER; John Baptist Ford, Who Made Four Hundred Dartmouth Students Look at His Profession with New Eyes, Talks of Traveling Public.”
Clyde W. Ford • Think Black: A Memoir
Ever since it was founded, Ford Motor Company had shared some of its prosperity with its people. Employees who had been with the company for three years or longer received 10 per cent of their annual pay, and efficiency bonus checks were handed to executives and branch managers.
Charles E. Sorensen • My Forty Years With Ford (Great Lakes Books Series)
1927 Supreme Court
Clyde W. Ford • Think Black: A Memoir
Constant ferment—keep things stirred up and other people guessing—was the elder Ford’s working formula for progress.
Charles E. Sorensen • My Forty Years With Ford (Great Lakes Books Series)
Because the concern hadn’t very strong financial backing, Ford Motor Company agreed to underwrite the new tools and dies necessary for the work. This was common practice with us when suppliers ran into financial trouble when expanding their facilities enough to meet our needs.
Charles E. Sorensen • My Forty Years With Ford (Great Lakes Books Series)
It had always been our policy at Ford for everyone to start at the bottom. Kanzler was one of the few exceptions and largely for that reason, I think, Mr. Ford avoided him.
Charles E. Sorensen • My Forty Years With Ford (Great Lakes Books Series)
I learned not to take advantage of Mr. Ford or of his generosity. I could sense what he wanted and I did not need to be told what to do.