Libyan Leader Plans Unified Pay Scale Across Nation
Libyan leader Muammar Khadafy moves to centralize the economy with a single government controlled pay scale. All Libyan workers will be assigned to 16 grades with 10 steps per grade, salaries from 3366 to 27324 dollars annually. The reform aims to narrow wage gaps but may disrupt the oil economy and bureaucracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tripoli
Libya
Muammar Khadafy
U.S
Khadafy
Polish Americans protest and pray over Poland crisis
Tens of thousands of Polish Americans across the United States voiced outrage and concern as Poland declared martial law and Solidarity leaders were arrested. In New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and other centers, demonstrations were emotional yet nonviolent as clergy, scholars and diplomats urged justice, fearing possible Soviet intervention and civil conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Poland
Solidarity
New York
Chicago
Philadelphia
Hungary
Czechoslovakia
Warsaw
Gdansk
United Nations
New York City
Irena Lasota
Polish-American Congress
Confederation For Independent Poland
Association of Polish Veterans
John Harchula
Adam Ziolkowki
St. John Kanty Roman Catholic Church
Clifton
John Cardinal Krol
Pol
Sakharovs elated after hunger strike victory
Andrei Sakharov and his wife Elizaveta Alekseyeva emerge from hunger strike with weight loss and weakness but share elation in a hospital suite. Alekseyeva says they were not force-fed. she and Natalia Gesse witnessed Sakharov's joyful reaction as doctors prepared to connect him to care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Moscow
Andrei D. Sakharov
Yelizaveta Alekseyeva
Sakharov
United States
Sakharovs
Yelena
Alekseyeva
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Washington
Greenpoint
Brooklyn
Joseph Spilski
St. Stanislaus Kostka Roman Catholic Church
Jozef Jasiak
Krakow
Jasiak
Kasztelanka
Leopold Holweger
Zbigniew Uchanski
Holweger
Christian Dior
AIRIS
Aris
Robert J. Bahr
Robert J. Bahr, Jr
W. Main
Carbondale
State Farm Insurance Companies
Bloomington
Illinois
State Farm
Hartog
Marine Club