Mount St Helens Lava Dome Grows. Eruption Risk Falls
Mount St Helens lava dome inside the crater expanded by over 80 feet in 24 hours as USGS officials report a reduced likelihood of a major explosive eruption in the near term. Seismic activity has lessened, mirroring the December to January eruption pattern per USGS and University of Washington scientists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouvier
Wash
Mount St. Helens
U.S. Geological Survey
Bob Johns
USGS
Washington, D.C
University of Washington
Johns
Ikle Named Undersecretary of Defense for Policy
Fred C. Ikle a veteran nuclear strategist and former arms control agency head was named undersecretary of defense for policy by the Reagan administration. The Swiss born adviser to Reagan will support Caspar Weinberger in strengthening defense posture and shaping policy with the State Department and foreign countries. The role covers international security affairs and was created by the Carter administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fred. C. Ikle
Pentagon
Reagan
U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
Defense
Caspar Weinberger
Ikle
Soviet Union
Weinberger
State Department
Five Democratic senators urge renewed probe of Donovan ties
Five Democratic senators said the FBI investigation into Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan contains two serious inaccuracies. They urged Sen. Orrin Hatch to order a new FBI inquiry into Donovan past business dealings citing Ralph Picardo's allegations of ties to organized crime and a potentially unlawful 1968 topsoil purchase from public property by Donovan's construction company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
FBI
Raymond Donovan
Orin Hatch
Utah
Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee
Ralph Picardo
Donovan
Hatch
Schweitzer prize winners named for medicine humanities music
A Haiti based doctor, an Indian teacher who calls himself a vagabond in the name of God, and classical guitarist Andres Segovia were honored Saturday as Albert Schweitzer prize recipients in medicine humanities and music. The humanitarian prize went to Sadhu Ittyavirah of India who ministers to the poor. The medicine prize went to Dr. Larrimer Mellon who established the Albert Schweitzer hospital in Haiti.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
N.C
Haiti
Andres Segovia
Albert Schweitzer
Sadhu Ittyavirah
India
Larrimer Mellon
Albert Schweitzer Hospital
Atlanta search for clues in child killings continues
About 200 volunteers searched the site where a slain boy's bicycle was found over a year ago. Officials say nothing significant was found in most weekend searches. Vice President Bush announced Justice Department steps to assist local police, with federal investigators to be dispatched but no firm FBI commitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
George Bush
Justice Department
FBI
Northeast Kansas Weather Forecast Summary
Northeast Kansas expects a high in the low 30s under partly cloudy skies with a teens overnight low. Monday's high near 30 with light variable winds and no precipitation predicted. Official Saturday readings show 41/30 with no precipitation. year ago 27/15. record high 69 in 1925 and low 15 in 1933. Sunrise 7:24, sunset 5:50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Budget ax may cut foreign aid
United States foreign aid faces scrutiny as budget director David Stockman proposed slicing 2.6 billion from the Carter plan for 1982. The piece notes aid is a small GDP share, with Israel and Egypt as large direct recipients, and highlights potential IDA funding risks if Congress balks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Reagan Administration
David Stockman
Carter
Congress
Stockman
Robert S. McNamara
World Bank
White House
Reagan
Alexander M. Haig
Haig
Israel
Egypt
International Monetary Fund
Peace Corps
Agency For International Development
International Development Association
United States
IDA
Africa
Asia
U S seeks pact on hostage crises
Senators and the Reagan administration pursue an international pact to automatically impose trade and diplomatic embargoes on any country that seizes foreign nationals. Senator Percy urges action amid upcoming hearings while State Department weighs details and Haig prioritizes global cooperation against terrorism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Reagan Administration
Charles H. Percy
R-el
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
United States
State Department
Alexander Haig
Slow progress seen to hike productivity
A congressional report says tax and regulatory changes cannot quickly restore economic efficiency or cut inflation. It notes such shifts would likely yield substantial long term impact. The Congressional Budget Office cautions government cannot influence all private decisions affecting productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congressional Budget Office
House Budget Committee
Budget Office
Congress
NRC delays licensing for 3 plants in 1982
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission plans to defer final licenses for three reactors at Diablo Canyon in California, William B. McGuire near Charlotte, North Carolina, and Virgil C. Summer in South Carolina to 1982. Four other reactors may receive final licenses this year, per NRC spokesman Joe Fouchard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nuclear Regulatory Commission
California
North
South Carolina
Congress
NRC
Joe Fouchard
Alabama
New Jersey
Tennessee
Illinois
United States
Diablo Canyon
San Luis Obispo
Calif
William B. McGuire
Charlotte
N.C
Virgil C
Jenkinville
S.C
Baby's new cornea gives hope after rare transplant
In Philadelphia at St. Christopher's Hospital a 12 day old girl, Jamie Richardson of Atlantic City, received a corneal transplant. Doctors used tiny sutures and a powerful microscope to place a fresh young cornea, donated after a 9 year old girl’s death, into Jamie’s weakened left eye to prevent rupture and preserve vision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
St. Christopher’s Hospital
Jamie Richardson
Atlantic City
N.J
Atlantic City Medical Center
Jamie
Joseph Kubacki
Neas
Kubacki
Reagan Seen Doing Job Well in National Poll
Newsday poll of 1848 adults nationwide shows 21 percent rate Reagan excellent and 47 percent good, with 22 percent fair and 4 percent poor. Most expect income to lag inflation, believe U S prestige will rise, and doubt increased racial violence or troops in combat overseas. margin of error 2 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
New York
Newsday
Long Island
America
United States
Flurry of action opens Reagan term
President Reagan moves quickly in his first weeks to push economies and cut government involvement. Advisers say he will use executive power to reduce costs and improve efficiency while signaling shifts in foreign policy and civil relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Washington
Ronald Reagan
James Baker III
White House
Baker
Edwin Meese III
Meese
Congress
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Alexander M. Haig Jr
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