Tricia Nixon’s White House wedding marks private life shift
Tricia Nixon, raised amid private schools and Secret Service protection, will marry Harvard law student Edward Cox at the White House. The wedding caps a life of restricted public duties, yet she has enjoyed events like a masked ball with Prince Charles and service cruises for hospitalized veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances Lewine
Associated Press
Washington
Tricia Nixon
Secret Service
Poe
Tricia
White House
Prince Charles
Princess Anne of
Potomac
Inner City
Nixon
Harvard
Edward Cox
Rose Garden
Illinois House OKs state grand jury to fight organized crime
Springfield legislators approved a bill allowing the attorney general to prosecute organized crime via a statewide grand jury with cross county reach. The measure passed 89 to 46 as sponsors argued it would target crime networks, while critics warned of concentrated power in one official.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Ill
William J. Scott
Ilinois House
Scott
Senate
House
Bernard McDevitt
Chicago
John Matijevich
North
Illinois House approves strip mining reform and beer age change
The Illinois House passed a strip mining bill requiring a pre mining reclamation plan, with 154 to 1 backing, and approved beer sales to 18 year olds by 98 to 32, sending the measure to the Senate. A Senate labor panel backed a public employee collective bargaining bill 17 to 1, creating a state board to certify agents while excluding federal workers and outlawing strikes by essential workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Illinois House
James Nowlan
Toulan
Nowlan
House
Senate
Ill
New York City
Illinois Senate Labor and Commerce Committee
Sam Romano
Chicago
New York
William C. Harris
Pontiac
Terry L. Bruce
D-Olney
Urge Public To Attend School Informational Meeting Tonight
Area residents are urged to attend a 7 30 p m informational meeting at Sterling Township High School in the multi purpose room. Dr Ben Hubbard research director for the Illinois School Problems Commission will discuss school finances and outlook for Illinois schools. H A Challand former Sterling elementary schools superintendent will moderate and appeal for attendance with WSDR and WJVM broadcasting live.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterling Township High School
Illinois Senate votes down two of three wage bills
The Illinois Senate killed two of three measures to set a $1.60 minimum wage. One near passage bill could be voted on this week. The defeated Esther Saperstein measure would have listed federal exemptions and left many workers outside the coverage. The Harris bill failed in committee, proposing a three phase rise. A broader House bill remains the best hope for a state wage mandate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Springfield, Ill
Illinois Senate
Senate
Esther Saperstein
Chicago
Senate Labor and Commerce
William Harris
Pontiac
Harris
Delay in Sterling unit school vote case extends to June 18
Morrison report notes circuit court postpones ruling on whether to hold a unit school district election for Sterling High School. Judge Charles J. Smith delayed the decision on the merits of the Richard Allen and Robert Galloway suit until at least June 18 after arguments from plaintiffs' attorney William Stone and Whiteside official Loren Young's counsel. The case challenges Young's April approval of a unit vote, arguing ongoing petitions and a capricious decision bypass the evidence already presented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Stone
L. E. Ellison
Loren Young
Whiteside Educational Services Region
Young
Allen and Galloway
Allen-Galloway
Senate battle as GOP targets Daley linked jobs
Illinois Senate erupts into open fight over Chicago Mayor Daley's political organization. Senator Kneupfer moves to remove a bill on multi-government pay roles, but Democrats cite conflicts of interest. Chew and Swinarski defend their outside public jobs, insisting they serve with character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gop
Daley
Senate
Associated Press
Springfield, Ill
Illinois Senate
Chicago
Richard Daley
Jack Kneupfer
Relmhurst
Kneupfer
Cook County
Chicago City
Charles Chew
Sheriff's Office
Chew
Zee Daley
Theodore Swinarski
Dchicago
Senate Votes 2.7 Billion Pay Raise for Servicemen
The Senate approved a 2.7 billion pay raise for servicemen, advancing a plan that triples Nixon's request. An Allott amendment adds 1.7 billion, boosting base pay, with recruits gaining to 301.50 monthly. The measure comes as debates over Indochina funding and draft extension progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl P. Leabsdorf
Washington
Nixon
Senate
Gordon Allott
Rcolp
Digesting The News Headlines In Brief
New York city workers end a two day strike after a city union accord. A New York AP brief notes Lind sets up a state government efficiency commission amid a bill on a New York City probe. Phnom Penh sees Cambodian forces and U S trained troops clash in intense combat near the capital. Former Defense Secretary Clifford says POWs could return within a month with a Dec 31 deadline in Indo China. A West Point grad may desert to Sweden, Army says. Servicemen receive a 2.7 billion pay raise. a 5.5 billion public works bill faces possible veto. Chilean left government suffers crisis after the assassination of former VP Mundo Perez Zujovie.
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New York
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