Tuition bill should be killed in Illinois House
An editorial opposes an across the board tuition hike for state colleges planned for fall 1971, arguing the increase harms families, shifts control to the legislature, and highlights private schools' lobbying, urging Senate action and gubernatorial intervention to preserve quality access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilinois House
Daley Ogilvie tax clash reshapes Illinois politics
The piece notes Daley and Gov. Ogilvie failed to deliver votes for a 3 percent income tax, prompting Downstate Democrats led by Clyde Choate to force party reforms. It argues for cross‑aisle consultation to craft an adequate fair tax, criticizing transitory postures and intra party tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard
Ogilvie
Yes
Springfield
Downstate
General Assembly
Clyde Choate
Adlai Stevenson TH
Paul Simon
Chicago
Illinois
Illinois school lunch bill gains Senate committee support
A bill by Rep. Robert Mann would give 15 cents per meal subsidies to needy students in focal districts, funded at 5.4 million dollars yearly, plus a federal grant of about 20 cents per meal. If no hot lunch facilities exist, cold meals would be allowed, with full implementation by September 1970. Supporters argue hunger harms schooling and the plan costs are modest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Appropriations Committee
Robert Mann
Dchicago
Ilinois
Cook County
Mann
Rep. Mann
Open letter urges Illinois Senate to pass teacher minimum salary bill
Carole Cross, Jean Reynolds, Martha Melton, and Frank Samuel of The Education Association Unit No. 5 School District urge Senators Mitchell and Gilbert and the Illinois Senate to rethink killing the minimum salary bill for teachers. They argue income tax may pass, harming teachers who supported it, and warn militancy rhetoric harms progress. They call for a floor vote this session and urge teachers to contact their senators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Southern Illinoisan
John Gilbert
Delmer Mitchell
Ilinois Senate
Committee For Education
John L. Lewis
John L
Senate
Carole Cross
Jean Reynolds
Martha Melton
Frank Samuel
Education Association
Celestial law guides Apollo 11 moon mission ethics
United Nations diplomats who helped craft the 1967 space treaty note the moon landing tests international law as astronauts Armstrong and Aldrin prepare to reach the lunar surface. The treaty binds crews to explore for mankind, avoid contamination, and forego sovereignty claims while planning for future traffic and disputes in outer space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Harrelson
Associated Press
United Nations
Lyndon B. Johnson
Neil Armstrong
Edwin Aldrin
U. S
Earth
Moon
Armstrong
Aldrin
Houston Space Center
Lin Piao as Mao’s heir or dupe in Communist line
The piece profiles Lin Piao, Mao’s designated successor, describing him as unassuming yet pivotal in China’s power structure. It traces their intertwined rise from 1950s policy conflicts, Mao’s culture revolution, and Lin’s ascent within the party, while speculating on future leadership and Lin’s influence on Maoist goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Communist Party
Lin Piao
Mao
John Rode
Associated Press
Tokyo
Mao Tsetung
China
People's Republic
Lin
Peng Teh-huai
Peng
Liu Shaochi
Chiang Ching
Chen Po-ta
Kang Sheng
Liu
Chiang
Also Mentioned on This Page
State Board of Higher Education
Minois
Ulina
Senate Education Committee
Richard B. Ogilvie
Richard J. Daley
Icles
Illnnis
U. S. Westford
Outer Space
U. N
United States
Soviet Union
Ching
Mao Tae-Tung