Mixed reactions to indictment in police raid case
A Cook County grand jury charged 14 people in a Chicago police raid that left two Black Panthers dead. The ACLU and Chicago Urban League praised due process and court actions, while police groups and observers urged caution and administrative steps.
Indictment Target Hits Daly Administration in Panthers Raid
State's attorney Edward V. Hanrahan and 13 police officials, including James B. Conlisk Jr., were indicted by a Cook County special grand jury over allegations they conspired to shield eight officers who killed Black Panther leaders in the December 4, 1969 raid. The charges allege false information to the Chicago Tribune and attempts to obstruct defense for Panther survivors. Hanrahan, a Daley ally, defended himself saying he did nothing wrong as Daley weighs his political future ahead of the 1972 election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Edward V. Hanrahan
Black Panther Party
Hanrahan
Richard J. Daley
Cook County
Daley
M Hanrahan
Illinois Supreme Court
James B. Conlisk Jr
Chicago Police Department
Richard Jalovec
Sen
Hubert H. Humphrey
Illinois
Fred Hampton
Illinois Panther Party
Mark Clark
Peoria
Joseph A. Power
Criminal Division
Circuit Court
Barnabas F. Sears
Power
Sears
Jalevee
Jalovec
Chicago Tribune
Regula Grand Jury
John Sadunas
Morris to lead new National Council on Educating the Disadvantaged
Delyte W. Morris moves to Washington October 1 as executive director of a newly formed nonprofit Council. The group plans 90 million dollars in funding over six years to develop university programs for public school teachers and supervisors to aid disadvantaged elementary and secondary students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michelle S. Klaus
Delyte W. Morris
Washington, D.C
National Council On
Morris
Southern Illinois University
College
Universit
James Herrick
SIU
Hall
Council
Counci
National Council
John E. Codwell
Area Four
Houston, Tex., Independent
Howard University
Lloyd H. Elliott
George Washington University
James E. Cheek
William A. Butts
Mississippi Valley State College
Edward S. Bishop Sr
Corinth
Miss
Municipal
Nebraska
Cheek
Washington
Board of Trustees
Carbondale
Ontario
Canada
Hay River
Northwest Territories
Lake Louise
Banff National Park
John Page Wham
SIU Board of Trustees
Illinois teachers can retire at 55 with full pension
Gov. Ogilvie signed House Bill 1972 lowering retirement age to 55 for Illinois teachers with 35 years of service. Sponsors hoped to cut required years to 20, but that failed. About 10,000 teachers will be affected, with 8,049 elementary and 1,943 secondary workers over 55.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonita Troutt
Illinois
Richard Ogilvie
Gale Williams
R-Murpysboro
Williams
Leighton Wasen
Research Department
The
State Office of Public Instruction
Wasen
Bonn approves Berlin Four Power pact in cabinet vote
Bonn Germany Chancellor Willy Brandt's cabinet unanimously backs the four power Berlin accord drafted by the U S Britain France and the Soviet Union. The government says West German and West Berlin interests are safeguarded in the agreement. Wallace to reply to court ruling on school integration and busing at 10:30 a m news conference in Montgomery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Germany
Willy Brandt
Berlin
United States
Britain
France
Soviet Union
West Germany
West Perlin
Conrad Ahlers
Minority delegates disrupt NSA congress in Fort Collins clash
In Fort Collins Colorado black and Chicano delegates briefly seized the National Student Association congress stage after a failed reparations mandate. David Morales urged supporters to leave. Morales toppled the podium as papers flew and signs were torn. No injuries were reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Collins
Colo
National Student Association
Congress
NSA
National Association of Black Students
Dave Ifshin
David Morales
University of Texas At el Paso
Morales
Ifshin
Conference on Currencies Aims to Stabilize World Values
London slated to host a high level IMF backed meeting on Sept 15 following a Brussels euro zone ministers talk. Group of 10 powers may push multilateral currency readjustment as Japan and the United States drop earlier objections. The move comes after Nixon freed gold from the dollar link triggering market driven value shifts. Springfield updates: Gov Ogilvie signs armed robbery penalty rise to five years minimum for first offense and eight years for second conviction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Monetary Fund
Washington
London
European Common Market
Brussels
Pierre-Paul Schweitzer
IMF
Japan
United States
U.S
Springfield
Richard B. Ogilvie
Weather forecast outlook for tonight and Thursday
Cloudy tonight with partial clearing and cooler air. Showers and thunderstorms are possible with a low around 64 to 70. Thursday brings mostly sunny skies and cooler conditions with a high near 84 to 88. Weather details on map page 26.
Richardson vows continued push for welfare reform despite delay
Secretary Elliot Richardson says Nixon administration remains committed to welfare reform and urges enactment by Congress despite wage price freezes. He proposes delaying the bill’s effective date from July 1972 to July 1973 and says he will not resign over the president’s stance on busing. He stresses case by case handling of desegregation issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Chicago Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare
Elliot L. Richardson
Nixon
Congress
Richardson
American Hospital Association
White House
Also Mentioned on This Page
ACLU
Panther Party
Kermit Coleman
American Civil Liberties Union
Coleman
Lapolis Ashford
Chicago Urban League
Supreme Court
Chicago Confederate of Police
Daniel Green
Grand
Chicago Bar Association
Sin
State's Attorney
Panther Case
Cefenidants
Democratic Party
Panther
New Educational Group
National Foundation
James Herrick Hall
Ogilvie
Bill
Decatur
Decatur Education Association
Verne Thistlethwaite
Thistlethwaite
Dollar
Inside Classified
Family Living