Pentagon resumes draft with 15000 over April to June
Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird announced a draft call of 15000 to be spread across April May and June with 5000 men drafted each month. He said no more than 50000 draftees would be drawn in all of 1972 due to Vietnamization and troop withdrawals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melvin R. Laird
Laird
Pentagon
Army
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Supreme Court rules lawyering ruling not retroactive
The court, in a 5 to 2 decision, says the 1970 rule guaranteeing counsel at preliminary hearings cannot be applied to cases before that date. Justice Brennan notes limited help at hearings and potential upheaval from reopening thousands of convictions. Adams of Illinois failed to reopen his heroin case under the rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
William J. Brennan Jr
Illinois
John Adams
Illinois Supreme Court
Adams
ITT (c
Washington Star
Washington
Justice Department
International Telephone and Telegraph Corp
Richard W. McLaren
Local Weather Outlook: Cold Snap Ahead
The forecast calls for tonight partly cloudy with a low in the upper 30s. Tuesday brings partial sunshine and a high between 65 and 73. A colder trend starts Wednesday with lingering cold through Friday and a chance of snow or rain midweek.
Crane falls at SIU campus. student dead and two injured
A 250 foot crane collapsed at a Carbondale campus construction site just before 10 a.m. killing Michael Gregory Hayes 18 a freshman from Schaumburg. Two others Sally Brewer 19 and Valerie Vicek 19 were hurt with Vicek under examination. Crane operator Jack Young of Carterville was distraught.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michelle S. Klaus
Southern Ilinoisan
Southern
Illinois University
Carbondale
Michael Gregory Hayes
Chicago
Schaumburg
Allen I
University Park
Sally Brewer
Valerie Vicek
Ingleside
Miss Vicek
Miss Brewer
Humanities Social Sciences
Jack Young
Carterville
J. L. Simmons, Co
Decatur
Young
Thompson Woods
Morris Library
Jenny Morrison
Effingham
Dan Welch
Smithfield
Jailer Training Begins at Marion Federal Prison
About 17 southern Illinois jailers from Franklin, Pulaski, Saline, Gallatin, Jefferson, Perry and likely Alexander counties start a weeklong training at Marion federal prison. Officials say Illinois allocated 500 000 dollars last year for remodeling and upgrading older jails with grants up to 25 000 dollars per county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Illinois
Marion Federal Prison
State Department of Corrections
Ron Wells
Bureau of Detention Standards and Services
Franklin
Pulaski
Saline
Gallatin
Jefferson
Perry
Alexander Counties
Wells
Illinois Law Enforcement Commission
Illinois
Williamson County
ILEC
States urged to take primary role in funding public schools
A presidential commission urges states to assume major funding for public schools and calls for broader use of state taxes with federal incentive grants to lessen dependence on local property taxes. The report to Nixon also favors school district reorganization, expanded vocational education, and tax credits for private schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commission On
Nixon
Neal Ball
Commission
Neil McElroy
Defense
Dwight D. Eisenhower
National
Informer says he sought 50000 reward in Kissinger case
Harrisburg AP FBI informer Boyd Douglas Jr admitted asking the government for a tax free $50,000 reward for evidence to prosecute antiwar priest Philip Berrigan and six others on conspiracy charges. He said the request was rejected and testified at the Harrisburg 7 trial that an agent advised him to forget it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
FBI
Boyd Douglas Jr
Philip Berrigan
Douglas
Illinois Gov Ogilvie reports 1971 income and net worth
Gov Richard B Ogilvie disclosed 1971 income of 51954 and total net worth of 100475 including 16075 equity in a Northfield home and 31700 in savings. He listed 45000 salary and 6100 director fees for Illinois Central Industries and Railroad. Lt Gov Paul Simon reported 1970 income of 43155 with assets 93614 and liabilities 18863. Simon’s main 1971 income came from a 29000 lieutenant governor salary and capital gains from a newspaper sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Richard B. Ogilvie
Illinois Central Industries
Illinois Central Railroad
Illinois
Ogilvie
Northfield
Paul Simon
Senate
Simon
Jeanne
Troy
Hagerty cites early secrecy abuses dating to Eisenhower era
Former press secretary James C. Hagerty told Congress that stamp happy abuses of government secrecy policies date back to the Eisenhower administration. He recalled receiving documents with heavy classification stamps and said officials often classified "in doubt." Ensign David Eisenhower returned to Mayport, Florida after a three week USS Albany cruise with his wife Julie Nixon Eisenhower awaiting him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James C. Hagerty
Congress Today
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Hagerty
Congressional
Washington, D.C
David Eisenhower
Mayport
Fla
Albany
Julie Nixon Eisenhower
White House
Julie
Florida
Justice Department
ITT
McLaren
Senate Judiciary Committee
Peter M. Flanigan
Surgeon cites hospital testimony for Beard probe
Dr. Victor L. Liszka said Dita D. Beard's heart condition makes travel to Washington risky for Senate testimony on the Kleindienst inquiry. He proposed hospital testimony with a physician present, noting she may be hospitalized one to two weeks more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dita D. Beard
Senate
Richard G. Kleindienst
Victor L. Liszka
Beard
Liszka
Senate Judiciary Committee
Kleindienst
Washington Area
Also Mentioned on This Page
SIU
SIU Legal Council
Dick Mager
Thomas Leffler
Randal McBride
Jack Griggs
Marion
Colmer
William M. Colmer
House Rules Committee
Mississippi
Special Commission Reports
Henry A. Kissinger
Rochester
N.Y
William Lynch
NSIDE
Ensign Eisenhower
Rocky Mountain Osteopathic Hospital
Denver