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Repellent & Alluring. At 1 p.m. Zurich time, Modestini, Feidler and their 490-year-old companion boarded Swissair Flight 100. Ginevra occupied a $417 window seat. Beneath the suitcase tab was a dial, similar to those used on meat thermometers, indicating the temperature deep within the Styrofoam. "We checked her temperature every hour," says Feidler, who found it rising slowly but no faster than anticipated. "I would be less than truthful if I didn't say that I had apprehensions." A five-hour delay in landing was caused by an East Coast snowstorm. At New York, customs officials, alerted...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Paintings: The Flight of the Bird | 3/3/1967 | See Source »

...Harvard retain its tics with UTS? Other Boston agencies have in the past spread their goodwill to airlines other than BOAC and might have this year secured the HSA contracts with airlines cheaper than Air France and Swissair. We do not know. The HSA report should treat this issue directly and in great detail...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: From HSA: Truth or Evasion | 3/3/1965 | See Source »

...traditionally done its charter business solely with BOAC. Last summer BOAC unexpectedly terminated most of its chartering operations, and UTS was obliged to deal with airlines unfamiliar to it. Unfamiliarity itself probably meant higher charges. Furthermore, because planes are always in short supply, only the very expensive airlines, Swissair and Air France, would negotiate with UTS on such short notice...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: High Flying Prices at HSA | 2/13/1965 | See Source »

...higher costs have understandably necessitated higher HSA prices. But there is, at present, no way of knowing how much of this year's price can be blamed on higher costs. A major Boston charterer has told the CRIMSON that, to his best knowledge of BOAC, Swissair and Air France prices, the HSA charged $30 per passenger in administrative fees last year, and is still charging at least $15 this year. According to this source, the usual amount, and IATA's working definition of "reasonable...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: High Flying Prices at HSA | 2/13/1965 | See Source »

Douglas already has 58 firm orders for its DC-9 (price: $3,100,000) from TWA, Delta, Air Canada, Bonanza, Swissair and Hawaiian Airlines. Figuring that there is a market for close to 1,200 short-to medium-range jets for the next decade, it expects to win at least 400 orders for the DC-9-a package that would amount to $1.2 billion for the company. The DC-9 is one-third the size of the DC-8, has a wing span 8 ft. less than the ancient DC-3. It can carry from 56 to 90 passengers, depending...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: U.S. Business: Jets for the Short Haul | 1/15/1965 | See Source »

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