Airlines raise minimums in frequent flyer programs
U S airlines tighten rules in frequent flyer programs to curb exploitation and protect revenue. Major carriers raise mileage requirements for popular rewards such as Hawaii and Europe and target selling or sharing of miles. Legal scrutiny grows as consumer groups sue and state officials investigate possible fraud. United considers retroactive rule changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Airlines
New York
U.S
Hawaii
Peter Tanous
Frequent Traveler
American Airlines
Trans World Airlines
Europe
Northwest Airlines
Roseann Brancatelli
Dover Handbag Co
California
Kansas
Lanie Accles
New York State
Canada
Mexico
Delta
Northwest
Colorida Springs
Marcella Morgese
Live stock offerings at Creston auction market
At Creston auction, 32 head cattle and 34 goats were consigned along with 147 calves. Prices ranged from 50 to 90 cents for various cattle, hogs, and sheep, while hay and straw loads were also offered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Creston
Egg priceSnapshot in Ohio markets
In Columbus price data show egg sales to retailers with cartons delivered. Extra large 60 to 63 cents per dozen, large 59 to 62, medium 51 to 54, small 36 to 39.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
NYSE
AMD
ArmCan
ALY
AMI
Am At&t
LIM BokTr
Us Baxter
BellSo
CalGas
Ada Digital
duPont
Exxon
Flenang
INCO
IBM
Kmart
Fs Kaneb
Uy Kellog
Lilly
Litton
Hy Mariots
Merck
MerLyn
Vy Mobil
Nynex
Pacif
Phizer
Pena
Ae Rohne S
Columbus
Ohio
White House fears Japan trade rift amid tariffs
Washington officials warn Japan must bridge trade gaps with the United States or risk fueling protectionist momentum in Congress. In advance of Reagan's talks with Shintaro Abe, officials doubt quick reversal of the $300 million punitive tariffs on Japanese electronics. Abe seeks tariff relief and plans for Nakasone's visit. Baker urges more than a friendly meeting as Gephardt backs a trade bill amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
United States
Congress
Reagan
Shintaro Abe
George Bush
Howard H Baker
Abe
South Korea Agrees to Broaden Market Access for Goods
The government in Seoul agreed under U.S. pressure to widen access for foreign computers and ease import rules on candy and auto parts. Officials said talks with U.S. commerce secretary Baldrige and minister Rah Woong-bae occurred today and Monday, with Baldrige calling the discussions valuable before a trip to Beijing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
South Korea
United States
U.S
Malcolm Baldrige
Rah Woong-bae
Baldrige
Beijing
Rha
GAO reports big profits for insurers over decade ending 1985
The GAO says property and casualty firms earned 81.1 billion after tax from 1976 to 1985, with 19 billion in 1986, while underwriting losses totaled 64.8 billion. Investments produced 144.3 billion in gains plus tax refunds and credits, amid rising premiums and access issues blamed on court judgments. Congress weighs tighter industry oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
General Accounting Office
GAO
Anderson
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Texas Utilities
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York International Woolworth Fame
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Associated Press
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House Commerce, Consumer Protection and Competitiveness
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