ENTERTAINMENT
April 24, 1991 | JANE HALL, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Dr. Art Ulene, the medical correspondent for the "Today" show, has been notified that his contract on the NBC early-morning series is not being renewed. Ulene, 54, a pioneer in health reporting on television, has been with the program for 15 years. "I have been advised by ('Today' executive producer) Tom Capra that NBC is not going to renew my contract," Ulene said in an interview Tuesday. "The reason given was that they want a physician who will work full time with the show in New York."
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
September 13, 1995 | SHELBY GRAD
Trans Union Corp. has won a $57,000 contract to provide Orange County with credit-reporting services over the next year, beating out rival TRW, which holds the current contract. The Board of Supervisors on Tuesday approved the contract on the recommendation of General Services Agency officials, who said Trans Union submitted the lowest bid.
BUSINESS
October 5, 1999 | Bloomberg News
Polar Air Cargo Inc., a closely held international air freight company based in Long Beach, said it reached agreement with its pilots union on a contract and continued service, averting a strike. The agreement comes after 18 months of negotiations between the company and Air Line Pilots Assn., which says it represents about 160 pilots at Polar Air.
SPORTS
May 31, 1986
Rod Carew has been offered a contract to play and will make a decision within a few days on whether he'll return to baseball this season or formally retire, a spokesman for the former Angel player said Friday. "Rod has received an offer from a major league team," the spokesman, who asked not to be identified, told the Associated Press.
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
June 29, 1988 | RICH CONNELL, Times Staff Writer
Negotiators for the RTD and its bus drivers have agreed on an outline for a new labor agreement that would avert a drivers strike and the interruption of service to hundreds of thousands of riders, sources close to the negotiations said Tuesday. Barring a major breakdown in the talks, which apparently resumed Tuesday after the RTD board was briefed in a three-hour private session, the pact could be approved at a special RTD board meeting this morning, sources indicated.
BUSINESS
March 28, 1990 | From Times Wire Services
General Electric Co. gained a foothold in the lucrative East European airline market today in announcing an agreement to supply aircraft engines to Soviet Union's Aeroflot, the world's biggest airline. The government-owned airline placed five firm orders and five options for jet engines valued at about $150 million to power Airbus Industrie A310-300 aircraft, GE announced.