Word: tolls
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Conducted out of a second-floor office at 1208 Massachusetts Ave., the business sports a toll-free telephone number and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. hours. Five Harvard undergraduates work for the sophomore entrepreneur...
...team started out well--everyone ran under 4:50 for the first mile--but the torrid pace took its toll...
...billion and Viet Nam, Cambodia, Angola, Ethiopia and Nicaragua take the rest. Since 1979 they have lost 750 planes in Afghanistan, mainly on the ground. The guerrillas now control twice as large a portion of Afghanistan as they did when they started, and the Soviets are taking a heavy toll. They know they would have to put an additional 400,000 soldiers into the country in order to pacify it, and they are slowly increasing their troops from 100,000 to 200,000. They are searching for ways to get out, have some kind of accommodation...
...fast-paced series of events also took a toll on the P.L.O.'s Arafat. Last week the Palestinian leader was claiming loudly that his organization shuns acts of terrorism on principle--although attacks against Israeli territory seem to fall outside his definition of terrorism. In keeping with his avowed position, Arafat wasted no time in denying that the cruise-liner hijackers had anything to do with the P.L.O. Arafat's attempt to portray himself as a peacemaker reached a peak when the Achille Lauro hijackers surrendered, seemingly as a result of pressure from P.L.O. mediators. Later, when the reports...
...easy to locate the dead: as soon as the rains stopped, the Puerto Rican sun quickly baked the gooey clay rock-hard. By week's end only 38 bodies had been recovered. But Ponce Mayor Jose Dapena predicted that the death toll could eventually rise to 500. That would rank not only as Puerto Rico's worst single disaster in this century but as the most destructive landslide in U.S. history...