Not to worry, Pinto, etc. Mrs, Dodge and Mrs. Ford
were friends. They did many benefits together. Henry's name was on the publication true, but he was not the writer. It was for tax purposes. The authors were none other than Dearborn's Mayor Hubbard, and his team of bigots. Also note that blacks were forbidden to live there even though many worked for Ford. So they settled Inkster, to the west. Google the Motown song "My baby must be a magician". The group was form Inkster. When you are from here, you learn a lot, unless you're Taylor white trash or ignorant. Steven, I worked for a Jewish owned company, Borman's Inc. supermarkets. Paul Borman drove a Lincoln. Nice man.
Bill Ford has something in the works. Ben, an Olds was hard to beat back then period. I wonder which plant your grand dads '75 LTD was built in. Two of my aunts had them, and loved them. Years of trouble free service. Poor mans Lincoln from '73 on, they were so heavy. Maybe the problem was how many plants built them. Oakville Ontario, Hapeville Ga., St. Louis, and Pico Rivera Ca., albeit mainly for the west coast market.
The 400 V8 from Windsor and or Cleveland did have a pre disposition for leaky valve seals in '73 and '74, at least.
The Pinto was derived from the Corcel, of Brazil, and built in St. Thomas, Ontario.
