Jet Crew Not Alarmed In Fatal Mt Weather Crash
The Trans World Airlines crew showed no alarm before the jet hit Mt Weather near Dulles, killing all two aboard. NTSB Chairman Reed said cockpit chatter seemed professional with no signs of danger as the aircraft descended for landing and a public hearing will reveal the exact causes. A board spokesman noted poor visibility and moderate turbulence in the approach path. Also cited: a University of Washington study finds high defect rates among infants of chronic alcoholic mothers, and car ownership costs for 10 years are estimated by mileage categories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Trans World Airlines
National Transportation Safety Board
John H. Reed
Reed
Mt. Weather
Dulles International Airport
Dulles
TWA
University of Washington School of Medicine
Economists Advocate Broad Tax Cuts in Recession
Washington AP reports two senior administration economists urge broad tax cuts as a possible tool to lift the economy from recession. Greenspan and Fellner caution against immediate general relief, proposing only if needed after bottom reached this spring. They emphasize policy caution while inflation remains central to Ford’s stance. The piece notes Ford’s tax-relief proposals and a 5 percent corporate surtax facing Congressional opposition, plus a Treasury gold sale of 2 million ounces on January 6 worth about 365.5 million dollars, excluding small buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alan Greenspan
William J. Fellner
President’s Council of Economic Advisers
Congress
Treasury
William E. Simon
College men lead Brownie troop for equal rights
University of Wisconsin Stout students John Lamirande and Jim Nichols co lead Brownie Troop 259 in Menomonie. They joined Girl Scouts to qualify and say the girls accept them, as they continue with typical Brownie activities and plan crafts for mothers in December.
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Menomonie
Wis
Brownie
University of Wisconsin-Stout
John Lamirande
Jim Nichols
Nichols
Lamirander
Lamirande
Tomahawk
Minneapolis
Girl Scouts of America
Santa Fe Rail completes 500 miles of welded track
The Santa Fe Railway marked finishing 500 miles of continuous welded rail after 27 years. About 1,300,000 joints were eliminated as the program advances at 350 to 400 miles annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe Railway
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Church & Main Yudy’s Lake Region Tire CO
Raymond