Word: charterers
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1970-1979
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Eagle bus monitor who was clad head to toe in maroon and gold hoisted me onto a Hyannis-bound charter. Could the bus company have misinterpreted its instructions? Perhaps its idea of The Game of the year between two Irish powers was a little touch football action at the Kennedy compound...
...cardinals, 80 bishops, 700 priests, 1,300 nuns and thousands of other Americans on charter tours descended on Rome last week for a singular event in Catholic history. Over the centuries, their church had designated thousands of saints, including 22 from Uganda, 20 from Japan, and 40 from England, but never had a native-born citizen of the U.S. been canonized.* Now the church was to remedy that as Pope Paul VI infallibly proclaimed Mother Elizabeth Seton (TIME, Dec. 23) a saint who should be venerated "in the company of saints with pious devotion...
...city manager, appointed by the council, is the administrative head of the city and legally holds most of the municipal power. Cambridge's charter makes it clear that only the city manager and his staff directly handle municipal affairs and can order civil servants to do specific jobs. City councilors who try to tamper with this process risk a $500 fine and a six-month prison sentence...
...Establishment of a New International Economic Order; the second was a Program of Action designed to bring about the new order. Though the U.S., Japan and West Germany voiced strong objections to the resolution, the General Assembly last December adopted the Third World's position by passing a Charter of Economic Rights and Duties of States. The main points of the three resolutions are an accurate guide to what the Third World wants...
...aides, he wants the Russians to "negotiate civilized contracts over a number of years rather than wreck our economy and prices." On that score, Meany clearly has a point. Again this year, the Russians reportedly planned their American grain purchases carefully, in order to get their ships' charters nailed down before word of the deal could get around and drive up rates. To maintain secrecy, they went so far as to set up a Paris-based charter company through which they quietly-and anonymously-lined up at least ten grain ships in late June and early in July...