Word: lende
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Where else, after all, can a reader get the best of both the Post and Times, expertly presented along with comics and commentary? As a bonus, there is also the Trib's own crew of offbeat freelancers who lend the paper a welcome air of leisured whimsy. Souren Melikian, a Persian prince, covers art and artifact auctions with the colorful authority of both expert and buyer. Gastronome Waverly Root writes lovingly of rare, night-blooming mushrooms and the perils of absinthe, interspersed with an occasional reminiscence of Paris whores of the 1920s. Among Trib critics, Henry Pleasants comments...
...Help. The Tokyo government is spurring these trends. Last month it repealed the key measure in the maze of exchange controls that have kept Tokyo from developing an international capital market. For the first time in 40 years, private bankers and other capitalists in Japan can keep, spend or lend any foreign currencies that they accumulate, rather than being compelled in most cases to sell them to the government for yen. In addition, at the urging of MITI Minister Kakuei Tanaka, government technicians are now working out details of a plan to shift from $5 billion to $9 billion...
Radcliffe was almost forced to withdraw from the competition when they were unable to find a shell in which to race. Harvard refused to lend the 'Cliffe a four, but Radcliffe coach Garret Oimstead was finally able to borrow a shell from...
...visible relaxation of tensions between the U.S. and the Soviet Union. The Soviets probably will settle their old World War II Lend Lease debt, an otherwise minor irritant that has handicapped trade between the two countries because the U.S. Export-Import Bank cannot, by law, deal with the Russians until the default is cleared up. Both sides will now probably sign agreements during the presidential visit providing for improved shipping arrangements between the two countries and for the largest sale of U.S. grain to Russia since the cold war began...
...should end. There is no real base of student support for its continuation. But we should go on working in whatever ways possible to end America's reign of terror in Southeast Asia. Students should return to class, but should be prepared to disrupt again their normal schedules and lend support to specific demonstrations of antiwar sentiment. This sentiment must not be lost in a shuffle of university issues...