Congress should reject defensive chemical arsenal expansion
The piece argues Congress should deny Pentagon plans for a defensive chemical arsenal, warning that allowing defense research implies consent to offensive chemical development. It recalls World War I gas fears illustrated in All Quiet on the Western Front and notes fading public memory as a reason the public and lawmakers may misjudge risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Soviet Union
Free clinic founder Balthazar shows uncommon patient care
Dr Eugene Balthazar, 77, closed the Aurora Free Medical Dispensary after six years of charity service. He spent 50000 of his savings to run the clinic with one nurse paid and all others volunteering. He urged other physicians to open free clinics to serve communities across Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Balthazar
Balthazar
Aurora
Chicago
Aurora Free Medical Dispeniary
Ilinois
Downstate
Illinois
ERA deserves approval not hysteria
The Illinois House may vote on the Equal Rights Amendment this week amid heated debate. Supporters urge timely approval to enable Congress to end discrimination against women, while opponents warn of military conscription and family upheaval. If ratified by Winds and two other states before the March 22, 1979 deadline, ERA would permit new anti discrimination laws, though public opposition may persist in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois House
ERA
Senate
Winds
Congress
House
Southern Illinois lawmaker votes on off track betting bill
Lindsay-Schaub News Service reports how area legislators cast votes on a bill to legalize off track betting. In the 58th District Ralph Dunn and Vince Birchler opposed, Bruce Richmond was absent. In the 59th District Robert Winchester and William Harris supported the measure while Richard Hart was absent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindsay-Schaub
Springfield
Southern Illinois
Ralph Dunn
R-Du- Quoin
Vince Birchler
D-Chester
Bruce Richmond
Murphysboro
Robert Winchester
Richard Hart
D-Benton
William Harris
Mrion
Santa Ana Police Reform Lets Community Lead in Policing
In Santa Ana, the police department shifted from a right wing, politically influenced force to a progressive agency. The change, led by Chief Ray Davis, emphasizes police citizen volunteer teamwork and major crime reduction, with officers like Jose Vargas illustrating new inclusive policing. Vargas overcame a migrant past to become a veteran officer in this transformed department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neal R. Peirce
Santa Ana
Calif
Jose Vargas
Delhi
Vargas
United States
U.S
John Birch Society
America
Ray Davis
Tax relief doomed if whole structure not reformed
Editorial examines property tax as the main municipal revenue source and calls for broad reform. It notes rising per capita taxes, heated debates in California and beyond, and proposes ceilings, shifting services, or higher sales taxes as potential remedies while warning relief will fail without nationwide tax-system overhaul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William V. Thomas
Advisory Commission on _ Intergovernmental Relations
California
Massachusetts
New York City
National Association of Realtors
Guerney Brekenfeld
District of Columbia
Santa Ana Makes Police History With C O P Program
Davis, appointed in 1973, overhauls Santa Ana police with community based team policing and a $2.5 million tax plan to add 98 officers. The eight district deployment fosters citizen cooperation, faster responses, and a 19 percent drop in crime within 20 months, near the promised 20 percent target.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ter
Machiavelli
Davis
Santa Ana
Citizens’ Commission
C.O.P
Woody Williams
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