Poland reports near normal coal output and air service
Poland says coal mines ran near normal output with 617 041 tons on Monday, about 90 percent of 1979 daily average, as plans were unveiled to resume domestic flights this week. The report notes limited aviation and theater openings while martial law eases slowly under the military council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Poland
PAP
LOT
Warsaw
Gdansk
Krakow
Szczecin
Wroclaw
Radio Warsaw
Military Council of National Salvation
The
Arms talks still on Haig says sanctions split
Secretary of State Haig said US Soviet high level meetings will proceed this month despite Poland tensions. He noted possible rescheduling of a Renan Gromyko meeting and said Schmidt backs sanctions while warning Moscow bears responsibility for the Polish crackdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haig
Schmidt
U.S
Washington
Alexander M. Haig Jr
Ident Renan
Leonid Rezhnev
Poland
Reagan
Helmut Schmidt
Geneva
Europe
Andrei Gromyko
Gromyko
Moscow
Soviet Union
Helsinki Human Rights Ccords
Schmidt Tor
White House
Americans plan big purchases despite gloom in economy
The Conference Board reports Americans remain confident enough to plan major buys later this year despite a dimmer view of the economy in December. Investors worry about high interest rates as Henry Kaufman predicts rates could exceed 1981 peaks, sending stock and bond prices down while the money supply surges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Conference Board
Businessee
Althou
Fabian Linden
Consumer Economics
Henry Kaufman
New York Investment Es
Salomon Brothers
Federal Reserve Board
Aufman
Scanner Safer Than X Rays Promises Medical Revolution
Washington A new device using magnetism instead of radiation could revolutionize diagnostics. NIH scientist David Hoult says the NMR scanner already outperforms CAT scanners in some cases and is considered completely safe since it uses no radiation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
David Hoult
National Institutes of Health
Hoult
The
Association For the Advancement of Science
Justice Department Drops Fast ERA Appeal
The Justice Department opposes an immediate Supreme Court appeal by ERA advocates and says it would support action only if three more states ratify by June 30. The ruling by U.S. District Judge Marion Callister in Boise held Congress erred in extending the ratification deadline. President Reagan opposed the ERA in 1980, and DOJ notes the matter could become moot in months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Marion Callister
Boise
Idaho
Congress
The
National Organization For
Supreme Court
Paul McGrath
Justice Department
Callister
U.S. Circuit Court of Ap
San Francisco
White House
Department
Reagan
State may need seven new prisons to end double cells
Federal order banning two-man cells at Pontiac Correctional Center could force Illinois to build seven new prisons costing about 350 million dollars or release many inmates early. Corrections says options include converting facilities and expanding early release to create space for 5,600 inmates. Vienna plans a 750-bed prison to house projected 1985 population of 16,800.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Pontiac Correctional Center
Department of Corrections
U.S
Harold Baker
Danville
Pontiac
Baker
Michael Lane
Vienna
Corrections
Nic Howell
Lane
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York Times
Toda
Wojciech Jaruzelski
Communist Party
Solidarity
the Times
Wieslaw Gornicki
Jaruzelski
Military Council
Dependent Labor Movement
Lech Walesa
Walesa
Solidarity Labor Federation
Paris
le Matin
Hlindis
Carbondale
Herrin
Marion
Southern Illinoisan
Wmension Lumber
CASH
Armstrong
Majestic
Volphan Lumber CO
Holiday Inn
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