Coal group outlines oil savings from greater coal use
The National Coal Association says the United States could save 250 000 to 500 000 barrels of oil daily by burning more coal in existing plants without new capacity. They estimate 50 million tons of coal could meet the needed fuel and argue air standards could be relaxed to achieve further gains.
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Coal Group
U.S
Washington
UPI
United States
Coal Producers’ Association
James Schlesinger
National Coal Association
Robert Quenon
Quenon
International Energy Agency
IEA
Energy Department
Coal Producers’ Plan
Schlesinger
Coal Producers’ Group
Police group doubles man's cash reward in New Jersey
Donald Louk found two canvas sacks with 415000 in cash and turned it in. The Middlesex County Police Chiefs Association will match the original 1000 dollar reward from Princeton Armored Service of Trenton, bringing his total to 2000 dollars. Louk declined the armored car company’s job offer.
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New Brunswick
N.J
Donald Louk
Louk
Ralph C. Petrone
Petrone
Middlesex County Police Chiefs Association
Princeton Armored Service
Trenton
Armored Car Company
Franklin Township
Business
Pollution threat grows as pollutants rise says Hayes
Denis Hayes argues in Pollution: The Neglected Dimensions that despite gains cutting major pollutants, carbon dioxide toxic substances and radioactive wastes still pose greater threats. He urges energy efficiency renewable power and plant growth to rebalance CO2 while opposing nuclear power due to waste and weapon risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Denis Hayes
Hayes
National Academy of Sciences
Study finds rising car transportation problems this century
A government study from the Office of Technology Assessment warns that despite fuel efficiency and safety gains, fuel shortages congestion and other issues will drive changes in auto use and design this century. It projects fuel consumption may peak by the mid 1980s and notes potential oil shortages could force rationing or price hikes affecting mainly low and middle income rural and suburban residents.
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Washington
Congressional Office of Technology Assessment
Congress
Free World
U.S
Progressive magazine fights government over hydrogen bomb article
The Madison based monthly The Progressive fights a federal injunction to publish How A Hydrogen Bomb Works. Judge Warren granted a 10 day restraining order. editor Knoll calls the move a First Amendment issue and vows to appeal, citing the Pentagon Papers case and aiming for a Supreme Court showdown.
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Madison, Wis
The
Progressive
Robert M. la Follette
U.S
Robert W. Warren
Milwaukee
Howard Morland
Justice Department
Morland
Erwin Knoll
Warren
New York Times
Knoll
Supreme Court
Villot's death shifts Vatican leadership under John Paul II
Cardinal Jean Villot, 73, secretary of state and top aide to three popes, died in his Vatican apartment after bronchial pneumonia and viral hepatitis. Pope John Paul II faces a quick reshuffle, with candidates including Archbishop Giuseppe Caprio, Archbishop Agostino Casaroli, and Cardinal Opilio Rossi.
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Vatican City
UPI
Jean Villot
Catholic Church
John Paul II
Vatican
Villot
Rome
Pope Paul VI
Paul VI
John Paul I
Giuseppe Caprio
Agostino Casaroli
Opilio Rossi
New York
Burglaries Rise Across United States in Recent Year
AP reports about two million home burglaries nationwide with losses near $1 billion. Honeywell Building Services division spokesman attributes increase to economic factors and changing crime patterns across urban and suburban areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Honeywell
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