Illinois modified no fault auto insurance plan takes effect
The Illinois Plan becomes effective January 1 1972 adding basic no fault coverage to all private passenger auto policies without extra cost. It guarantees medical hospital funeral expenses and income replacement, with additional options for excess coverage while preserving the right to sue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Chicago
Secident
James Baylor
Tabe Insurance
Illinois Insurance Information Committee
Dlinois
United States
Canada
Tlinois Automobile
The Army Way Scrub Duty Draws a Smile
A caption notes how a young Israeli army recruit polishes the barracks floor with a smile. It suggests the gesture might be staged for the camera or reflect personal feelings about tidiness in service.
IATA approves fares package cutting some routes
Geneva AP report says the International Air Transport Association approved a broad fares package with nearly 20 percent reductions on some Worth Atlantic flights and a $4 increase on first class round trips to New York. The accord, ratified over the weekend, goes into effect April 1 and will be reviewed by governments for final approval. Police briefs list speeding fines for Richard Neal Arbella G. Baird Stephen L. Bock and Gregory Washington in Carbondale and Murphysboro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
International Air Transport Association
TATA
New York
Honolulu
IATA
Carbondale
Richard Neal
Murphysboro
Arbella G. Baird
Stephen L. Bock
Ing
Gregory Washington
Middleboro Elks drop charges against priest and fire Black scoutmaster
In Middleboro Massachusetts the Elks lodge dropped charges against Rev William MacKenzie and fired Black Boy Scout troop leader William Brell amid disputes over the lodge’s white only rule. District Attorney Robert L Anderson presided briefly and warned the lodge to justify charges but received no response. Brell said he would seek membership again and may pursue court action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middleboro
Mass
Elks Court
Anderson
Father MacKenzie
MacKenzie
Wiliam Exell
Brell
Victor E. Lindfors
Court hears plea on school aid funds in Illinois
The Illinois Supreme Court took under advisement a petition demanding release of funds for private school aid. Don H. Reuben for the archdiocese said the bills for private school aid do not violate U.S. Supreme Court guidelines. Gov Opilia signed the bills on October 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Dlinois Supreme Court
Weany Vs
Wie
Archdiocese of Chicago
Geneva
Don H. Reuben
Andaale
Archdiocesan Board of Education
Supreme Court
U.S. Supreme Court
Richard B. Opilvia
Michael J
44 per cent cooperation holds line on prices
The Price Commission reported that 44 per cent of America's largest firms pledged to hold price increases, with 19 per cent to hold the line, 3 per cent to hold yet cut some, and 22 per cent to reserve rights to raise later. About 16 per cent gave no direct reply. Aliens must report addresses to INS in January via post office forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
the Price Commission
C. Jackson Grayson
Grayson
Itha
The
Commission
Immigration and Naturalization Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elks
Sacred Heart Church
Lodge
Howlett
Southern Illinois Newest Jewelry Company
da Mark’ Jewelers
South Illinois
Disneyland Records
Akn
Tady and
the Tramp
Bambi
Dumbo
Cinderella
Jcpenney the Christmas Place