Word: again-and
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...there is talk of offering them to individuals as well. That effort might face another obstacle: memories of the 1930s, when an earlier wave of foreign-bond borrowings in the U.S. ended in massive defaults, and many of the bonds became worthless wallpaper. Still, few experts expect that to happen again-and, anyway, an interest premium is an interest premium...
Carlton Fisk, Boston's star-crossed catcher, is back again-and a great hometown favorite because of his New Hampshire background (sometimes the hometown is no favorite of his-the other day he gave the finger to booing fans, but who can blame him? The press can and did, actually). Fisk was Rookie of the Year in 1972, but a groin injury, a viciously torn cartilage and a broken arm have kept him in the game sporadically until a few weeks ago. Since then he's been terrific, but every time a runner comes hustling home with spikes high...
Builders concede that there have been abuses, but argue that tighter management from Washington could eliminate them without battering the construction industry or stopping needed slum clearance. They fear, however, that it will be a long time before they get any federal subsidy again-and with good reason. HUD officials in Chicago have not yet even received federal guidelines for evaluating the success or failure of the suspended programs. That lack indicates that the federal restudy is likely to use up the full 18 months, and then some...
...they occupied and offered fat stock bonuses to men who could produce profit increases for Genesco in the first three years after acquisition. Some managers simply rewrote their building leases, temporarily cutting rents in order to raise earnings. Now that the three-year periods are lapsing, the rents are rising again-and Genesco is saddled with mounting costs...
Tripping Out. Last week, after only 35 days of operation, Big Allis in the jargon of power engineers "tripped out" again-and again corridors darkened in many Manhattan buildings as residents tried to conserve power for such needs as air conditioning and elevators. After the million-kilowatt generator shut herself down. Con Ed reduced power to the city by 5% and purchased power from utilities in the eastern U.S. and Canada to make up for the shortage. New Yorkers alternately worried with affection about Big Allis and cursed the day they became dependent...