Word: loaded
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...lines and prices decrease ridership on the "T" by more than 10 per cent, the fare hike will automatically be revoked, DiNatale said, adding that preliminary studies of passenger load are being conducted throughout the early fall...
...visiting East Baltimore Street's notorious "Block" while stationed near by in the Army in 1960-but Senior Writer Michael Demarest, who wrote the story, can top that. His memories of the city date back to 1943, when his Liberty ship stopped there for a few days to load tanks for Europe. "It was a marvelous, sleazy sailor's town," he says. This time around, Demarest spent four days talking with shoppers, tourists and shopkeepers in and around Harborplace. His conclusion: "Baltimore has gone from being a kind of national joke to a major tourist attraction, a city...
...which includes private traffic ranging from two-seaters to large corporate jets, has been cut back the most. The FAA is allowing its control centers to accept only about 35% of the previous level of such aircraft, which normally account for about 44% of the controllers' total work load. Both military and private pilots, however, can fly freely outside of controlled airspace under visual flight rules (VFR)-and are doing so in a quantity that alarms some controllers. Contends a supervisor at California's Oakland radar center: "They've got too much damn military flying under...
With a full passenger load, a 767 can fly each of its 211 passengers 1,150 miles at a fuel-consumption rate equivalent to 69.9 m.p.g. By comparison, a 727-200 with 143 seats gets only 50 passenger-miles per gallon. The 767 also has new aerodynamic engineering, new engines and a state-of-the-art computerized flight control system. The aircraft, which has a range of up to 3,200 miles, is expected to be used on routes like Chicago-New York and Boston-Miami. The slightly smaller 757, which is designed for shorter routes, seats 178 people...
...early on a design that can be ordered quickly into mass production. Soviet equipment has lots of flaws: its major tanks are subject to engine overheating and transmission breakdowns; their inside space is so cramped that their crewmen cannot be more than 5 ft. 5 in. tall and can load the gun only with their left hand. Quips a U.S. Army report: "The Soviets are in deep trouble if they ever run out of strong left-handed midgets." The Soviets do not seem to be worried. They are turning out tanks at a rate of 2,000 a year...