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Stolen airline tickets in U S

Stolen airline tickets in U.S. March 18, 2021 00:12 IST Updated: March 18, 2021 00:12 IST Updated: Share Article AAA [New York] Airlines and law enforcement agencies around the world are trying to combat a growing traffic in stolen airline tickets that has reaped huge profits for racketeers on the East and West Coasts (of the U.S.). The airlines say they have lost millions of dollars to well-organised groups that steal blank tickets from travel agencies and airline offices and then sell them to bargain-hunting travellers, often at less than half the regular fare. “The word has gone out that an airline ticket is a very negotiable item,” Mr. Oscar B. Parker, director of security for Eastern Airlines, said in an interview. “People know that when you are trying to board 200 people in half an hour, you don’t always check the tickets as much as you should.” Last year, slightly more than 28,000 blank tickets were stolen in the United States alone. The authorities believe th

Before Air Force One there was Train Car One

Before Air Force One there was Train Car One
msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Before Air Force One there was Train Car One

Before Air Force One there was Train Car One
krdo.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from krdo.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Ohio lawmakers seek to limit local authority over fossil-fuel use

Ohio lawmakers seek to limit local authority over fossil-fuel use Updated Mar 15, 2021; Posted Mar 15, 2021 A drilling rig is seen Oct. 17, 2011, on the Utica Shale formation in Ohio. (Plain Dealer file)Gus Chan file photo | For cleveland.com Facebook Share COLUMBUS, Ohio Ohio Republican lawmakers are again looking to hamstring local governments’ ability to pass pro-environmental ordinances this time, by cutting off potential attempts by communities to rein in the use of fossil fuels. Twin bills introduced in the Ohio House and Senate would, if passed, prevent local governments from limiting residents’ use of natural gas. A third bill, introduced in the House, would prevent local bans on oil or gas pipelines, as well as restrictions on the use of any fossil fuel for electricity generation.

Which COVID-19 adaptations by Iowa businesses are here to stay?

John Steppe Special to the Globe Gazette Sometimes these days, Nialle Sylvan is finding books for an 8-year-old “completely obsessed” with water. Other times, she’s seeking books for a fan of some — but not all — of fiction writer John Irving’s novels. Before 2020, customers looking for books would’ve visited her store, The Haunted Bookshop, nestled on the north side of Iowa City, and sought her guidance. But over a year of the pandemic, customers haven’t been allowed to personally peruse the 50,000 books on the shelves of the 10-room, 174-year-old building. Instead, Sylvan offers them “Surprise Me!” bags. Customers can email her with their budget, interests and phone number, and she uses her expertise to select books for them.

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