Word: cabs
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Bernhard Paumgartner, still hopes that Von Karajan will come back. But other Salzburgers express their feelings in a joke now making the rounds. Von Karajan jumps into a cab in front of the new Festspielhaus and tells the driver, "Hurry, hurry!" "Where to?" the driver inquires. Von Karajan answers: "It doesn't matter. I have things to do everywhere...
...arranged twelve months in advance. Civil Aeronautics Board regulations for charter flights are strict. To qualify for an international air charter flight, an individual must have belonged to a club for more than six months, and the club must exist for a reason other than the charter flight. The CAB is usually tough about approving charter applications from club organizers and travel agents, sometimes cancels flights at the last minute if it suspects deceptions. Although wives and children of club members may join the flight, clubs cannot advertise the charter flight except in their own publications, cannot make a profit...
Patterson and Neelands-a former Capital board member who returned to duty last May only to shore up the failing line and make it attractive enough to invite a buyer-have already put their plans before the CAB. Stockholders in both companies, and the CAB itself, must approve the merger before it can go into effect. The CAB is partly to blame for Capital's troubles for allowing it to overextend itself. Hitherto, the CAB has followed a resolute policy of encouraging competition, discouraging mergers. If it reverses its position and okays the United-Capital plan-as most industry...
ORIENT ROUTE OVERHAUL for jet age will provide major expansion of U.S. Pacific flag routes if CAB and President approve. Six U.S. airlines will get new or expanded routes, with biggest gains going to Pan American and Northwest, the only U.S. lines now flying west to Asia...
...Courageous Leadership" Sir: You have done a useful service for civil aviation in this country by calling attention to the statesmanship of CAB Chairman Whitney Gillilland in specifying to the Defense Department that Military Air Transport traffic move over the certificated airlines at tariff rates, eliminating the ruinous practice of cutthroat bidding [July 18]. Only with this type of courageous leadership can the CAB fulfill its responsibility for developing an economically sound airlines system with the health and vigor to serve the country's civil and military needs...