Word: ticket
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1970-1979
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...where various police have stood accused of protecting pimps, accepting payoffs to influence court cases and operating burglary rings, Mayor Ralph J. Perk is attacking corruption from the highest ground. Two weeks ago he picked a panel of five clergymen to investigate the charges. It was a beautifully balanced ticket: two Roman Catholic priests, one Baptist minister who is a black, one Hungarian Reformed Protestant minister and one rabbi...
...economy began to slow down. The energy shortage was sending fuel costs through the ionosphere. And many airline men were worried that the Civil Aeronautics Board, which was winding up a four-year study of the industry's fare structure, was about to order disruptive changes in ticket prices...
...plan, which will take effect July 16, coach fares for long-haul flights (more than 750 miles) will be cut by as much as 5%, and short-haul coach fares will be raised by as much as 30%. As a result, the price of a one-way coach ticket for the 2,585-mile flight from Miami to San Francisco will drop from $167.59 to $158.33, and the fare for the 91-mile flight from Boston to Hartford will rise from $15.74 to $18.92. In addition, the board ordered an increase over the next two years in all first-class...
...agency's motive is to make ticket prices reflect operating costs more closely. At present, the carriers subsidize short hops by taking a smaller profit on them than they do on long flights. That pattern emerged in the late 1950s when the industry shifted from propeller-driven planes to jets, which operate much more efficiently over long distances. Even before the advent of jets, first-class passengers enjoyed extra leg room and fancier treatment literally at the expense of coach passengers, whose fares in effect subsidized the money-losing luxury service...
...stalwarts who once denounced Wallace as a bigot are now treating him like a brother. Last July 4, Ted Kennedy appeared with the Governor at a celebration in Decatur, Ala.; in February, Senator Henry Jackson journeyed South, where he said he would be glad to have Wallace on the ticket with him in 1976. The Governor also met with his old foe, AFL-CIO President George Meany, who came away doubting that he would vote for Wallace but acknowledging that the Governor had definitely mellowed...