Concorde takes off loud as jet roars at Dulles
Two British French Concordes roared off Dulles International on their first U.S. departures to Europe. FAA noise meters showed Air France’s Concorde 160 percent louder than the next-noisiest jet, a Boeing 707, on the same runway.
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Washington
Dulles International
United States
Europe
Federal Aviation Administration
Air France
Ford gains as Reagan wins big in six primaries
Six primaries Tuesday produced three Reagan landslides and narrow Ford wins in Tennessee Kentucky and Oregon. Carter won Arkansas Kentucky and Tennessee while Church beat Carter in Oregon. Brown carried Nevada and Church won Idaho as California looms with 167 delegates at stake.
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Ronald Reagan
Ford
Tennessee
Kentucky
Oregon
Carter
Arkansas
Church
Brown
Nevada
Idaho
Reagan
California
Hays acknowledges relationship but denies paying for favors
Rep. Wayne Hays admitted a personal relationship with Elizabeth Ray, a clerk on the House Administration Committee, while denying keeping her on the payroll for sexual services. FBI probes and ethics calls loom as questions linger about her $14,000 annual pay and her role. Twenty-eight House members urged an ethics inquiry to protect Congress' integrity.
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Dave Riley
Associated Press
Washington
Wayne Hays
Congress
Justice Department
House Ethics Committee
Hays
Elizabeth Ray
House
FBI
Miss Ray
Ethics Committee
John J. Flynt
House of Representatives
Flynt
Georgia
Carl Albert
Albert
London
States join suit to stop food stamp cutbacks
More than 50 states 53 labor unions and 22 church groups join 73 food stamp families to sue the Ford administration over planned reductions. About 1.66 million families could be eliminated from stamps and 1.72 million more face higher costs under regulations to take effect next week. Officials say remaining families will see benefits rise and tax savings of 1.2 billion dollars yearly once fully in force.
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Washington
Ford Administration
Agriculture Department
Ford
Congress
Potato default shocks New York Mercantile Exchange
Failures by speculators to deliver nearly 50 million pounds of Maine potatoes triggered a rare default on 997 contracts at the NYMEX. Officials from the exchange and the CFTC ordered inquiries as traders warned the episode could threaten the futures market’s integrity and prompt major changes. The potato consumer market remained steady due to adequate supply.
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Mary Campbell
NEW York (Ap
Maine
New York Mercantile Exchange
Exchange
The
Mercantile Exchange
Commodity Futures Trading Commission
William T. Bagley
Federal Regulatory Agency
Yates Oil Field in Pecos unitized by railroad commission
The Texas Railroad Commission unitized the Yates Oil Field in Pecos County on Tuesday, aiming to boost output by about 200 million barrels. It authorizes injection of liquids to raise pressure and productivity and doubles the field’s allowable to 100000 barrels daily. Marathon Oil Co. led the application with near unanimous working interest support and strong royalty consent. The move allows unified field withdrawal and cross-lease pressure maintenance.
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Austin
Texas
Texas Railroad Commission
Austin, Tex
Railroad Commission
Yates
Pecos County
Marathon Oil Co
Cuba Pulls Troops From Angola A Step Back From Conflict
U S officials say pressure from Africa and possibly the Soviet Union prompted Cuba to begin withdrawing its about 15 000 troops from Angola at roughly 200 a week Secretary of State Kissinger called the move positive but said a full withdrawal is needed before any talk of normalizing ties The plan was discussed with Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme and follows fears Cuba would support Rhodesian rebels.
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Washington
Soviet Union
Cuba
Angola
U.S
Africa
Henry A. Kissinger
Luxembourg
Havana
Olof Palme
Kissinger
Jan Smith
Postal Service auctions damaged mail goods amid debt crisis
The Postal Service profits by auctioning damaged books and records ripped from wrappers by new sorting machines. Industry spokesmen say many items are intact but separated from packaging or address labels. A 60 day waiting period governs auctions, sparking calls to end them. A moratorium runs June 1 to August 31 while alternatives are sought.
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Postal Service
Book and Record Industries
Leo Albert
House
Post Office
Blond European bomber kills guard at Tel Aviv airport
A blond European man arriving on a foreign airline carried a suitcase bomb that killed himself and a woman security guard and wounded ten at Ben Gurion Airport. A second device went off later as police retrieved it. a third contained only clothes. PFLP claimed responsibility from Beirut with conflicting details.
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David Lancashire
Associated Press
Tel Aviv
Israel
Hugo Miller
Ben- Gurion International
Beirut
Popular Front For the Liberation of Palestine
PFLP
New Delhi
Japan Air Lines
Indonesia
Singapore
Bangkok
Aeroflot
Vienna
Lufthansa
Frankfurt
el al
Tehran
Iran
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