Air fares rise with advance purchase deals across Atlantic
Airlines plan a 10 percent fare increase on April 1 between the United States and Europe while offering cheaper prices for tickets bought 60 days ahead. They also consider reviving a youth fare for ages 12 to 21, but U.S. authorities may block the plan.
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Geneva
Switzerland
United States
Europe
U.S
Judge grants wiretap injunction in Bell case
In San Antonio a district court judge blocked Southwestern Bell from wiretapping plaintiffs and from destroying related documents in a $29 million lawsuit. The ruling, not a finding of misconduct, aims to preserve evidence while Ashley and Gravitt family seek trial set for March 31. Bell contends the order has little real effect.
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San Antonio
Tex
Southwestern Bell
Peter Curry
Bell
James Ashley
T.D. Gravitt
Ashley
Gravitt
Curry
Pat Maloney
Auto makers plan lighter standard size cars for 1970s
Detroit manufacturers outline a shift to two feet shorter and 500 to 1,000 pounds lighter standard size cars for the late 1970s. The new models will match 1950s standard cars in size, remain larger than European cars like Jaguar and Rolls Royce, and address looming extinction of the current Ameri can species.
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Detroit
Detroit Auto Makers
Ford
General Motors
Cadillac
Harold C. MacDonald
U.S
Church to head Senate spy operations probe
Sen. Frank Church is expected to chair a new Senate committee created to probe U.S. intelligence operations. The chamber approved a nine month, 750000 dollar inquiry with strong cautions to protect national security. Democrats named moderates to the panel and pledged sober hearings and careful staff selection. The vote followed debates about leaks and safeguards to avoid a Watergate repeat.
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Washington
Frank Church
Vietnam
Senate
U.S
Mike Mansfield
CIA
FBI
Defense Department
Mansfield
Six
Senate Watergate Committee
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Richard Ober
National Security Council
Rockefeller Commission
Church
Idaho Democrat
Cambodia
Laos
Mexico bombings tied to terrorists in three cities
In San Luis Potosi and Mexico City and Oaxaca, bombs killed five and wounded 27 as police investigated whether left or right wing groups staged coordinated attacks. A leaflet claimed the People's Defense Command, though officials dismissed the claim. Authorities detained suspects while detailing multiple blast sites and unoccupied offices.
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Mexico City
San Luis Potosi
Oaxaca
People’s Defense Command
Mexico
Sears-Roebuck
National Bank of Mexico
Labor Ministry
Government Farm Bank
Chamber of Commerce
Automobile
Pay raise bill rushed to House in Texas
The Texas House Appropriations Committee moved a $110 million pay raise measure for state employees to the House floor after delays over funding and timing. The plan, aligned with Senate revisions, details across the board increases for classified and non classified workers, with targeted raises and higher monthly reimbursements and benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LEE Jones Associated Press
Austin
Tex
House Appropriations Committee
House
General Revenue Fund
Bill Presnal
D-Bryan
Bill Clayton
Appropriations Committee
Senate
Lloyd Doggett
D-Austin
Tower attacks wage price controls as part of the problem
Sen. John Tower warns wage price controls fail to cure the economy and compares them to throwing a rock to a drowning man. He criticizes a bill giving President Ford standby power for rollbacks and urges reducing government budget deficits as the cure for inflation.
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Washington
John Tower
R-Tex
Tower
William Proxmire
D-Wis
Adlai Stevenson
D-Iil
Ford
Proxmire
Senate Banking Committee
Mexico's offshore oil field could hold eight billion barrels
Mexico's PEMEX chief engineer Antonio Echeverria says 61 successful wells in a southern Mexico discovery suggest reserves may reach eight billion barrels or more, with drilling to resume offshore 50 miles from shore. The field may extend 50 miles offshore and produce 276000 barrels daily from 61 wells.
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Dallas
Mexico
Antonio Echeverria
Echeverria
Petroleos Mexicanos Pemex
Dallas and
Fort Worth
Gulf
Amnesty ends Friday as Ford weighs extension
President Ford faces a decision on extending the amnesty program with midnight Friday seen as the cutoff. White House counsel Phil Buchen cautions action while noting the president must decide this week. About 7,000 people have joined across the three parts, with 2,400 written requests and 500 phone applications at the Presidential Clemency Board.
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Washington
Ford
White House
Phillip W. Buchen
Nia Nicholas
Presidential Clemency Board
Charles E. Goodell
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