Aging Aircraft Concerns Rise Over Jet Age Limits
The Associated Press reports on aging jets from Continental, Eastern, and Pan Am incidents raising questions about when planes become too old to fly. Regulators note longer service due to fuel costs, with about 2,300 pre 1968 jetliners in service and maintenance costs rising alongside age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avmark Inc
Pan Am
Jeffrey Kriendler
Eastern
Nations Engage in Hormone Meat Trade War Escalation
The United States plans 100 percent duties at the border on popular imports like ham canned tomatoes and wine coolers unless Europe lifts its hormone meat ban. Clay Yeutter stated the move targets what he calls an unfair practice amid no conclusive health risk evidence. Officials expect the duties to take effect Jan 1 with possible retaliation from Europe and potential further bans on European meat imports aiming to pressure settlement early in 1989.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Clayton Yeutter
United States
Australia
New Zealand
Brazil
Argentina
Europe
Yeutter
Bush
Reagan
U.S. Food and Drug Administration
America
Los Angeles
White House
Lesley Arsht
Eastern Inspects Boeing 727 Fleet After Fuselage Crack
Eastern Airlines grounded a Boeing 727 at Logan Airport after inspectors found a 3 inch fuselage crack in a Miami based air carrier. The move follows a prior incident in Atlanta where a 1 inch hole tore open the fuselage forcing an emergency landing in Charleston West Virginia. Federal investigators noted cabin pressure issues in rochester New York takeoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Eastern Airlines
Eastern
Boston
Logan International Airport
Charleston
W.va
Karen Ceremiak
W. Va
Tragic Lockerbie Return Coffin Convoy Quietly Passes
Residents gathered as a coffin convoy moved through Lockerbie amid rain and tribute to the dead. An FBI agent said fingerprint work aided the British probe, with authorities noting metal fragments and data suggesting non catastrophic structural failure as a possible cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Lockerbie
Pan Am
High Street
Tim Dord
FBI
South Carolina Teachers Need More Science Training
Educators cite rapid technological advancement and a need for stronger science instruction. CTBS data shows SC students exceed national science norms in most grades, but shortages of qualified teachers persist. USC program expands training to 36 locations to raise teachers arsenals for science education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McDaniel
Paul Sandifer
Office of Research
State Department of Education
South Carolina
Jim Felker
Education Department
John Carpenter
Center For Science Education
Geological Science
University of South Carolina
Carpenter
Felker
USC
National Science Foundation
State Commission On Higher Education
Daniel Antion
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