Father of the Year contest a public entry call
Readers are invited to nominate their fathers for Father of the Year contest. Write a 500 word or less letter including both names addresses and phone numbers. Postmark by May 29. Entries go to Father of the Year Southern Illinoisan Box 2108 Carbondale IL 62901.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Illinoisan
Carbondale
Weather outlook with showers and warm spell ahead
The National Weather Service forecasts cloudy and warmer conditions tonight with showers and thunderstorms likely. Lows mid-50s. Saturday remains variable cloudiness with possible showers and storms and highs in the low to mid-70s. Illinois forecast calls for fair cool weather Sunday through Tuesday with highs in the upper 50s to upper 60s and lows in the upper 40s to low 50s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Weather Service
Illinois
Reagan signals flexibility on tax cuts after House victory
President Reagan hints at compromise on his three-year 30 percent tax cut as the House unanimously backs a $688.8 billion 1982 budget blueprint. Gramm and Latta craft the plan, with Democrats defecting to support Reagan's package, while Senate action looms and shifts toward bipartisanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
House
Phil Gramm
Texas
Delbert L. Latta
Ohio
Robert Michel
Illinois
Zenko Suzuki
White House
Gramm-Latta
Senate
Veterans Administration
Illinois Democrats react as Reagan budget passes
The House approved a 689 billion dollar fiscal 1982 budget, generating mixed reactions. Simon and other Illinois Democrats condemned the bill citing higher inflation and tougher conditions for the needy, while Michel praised the measure as a national step forward. The final vote was 253 to 176 with most Illinois lawmakers voting along party lines. The budget sets broad caps for defense and domestic programs and will be refined in subsequent itemized appropriations. Illinois Democrats supported one version from Obey while others backed the CBC sponsored measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Rostenkowski
D-Ii
House
Ways and Means Committee
Reagan
Rostenkowski
Congress
Washington
Illinois
Senate
Coal talks may extend into weekend amid strike violence
Negotiators for the United Mine Workers and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association met five hours in Washington as violence flared at coalfields. Shootings cut power to a non union mine in Kentucky, trucks damaged in Ohio and West Virginia. Police arrested two men on vandalism charges and sought others. UMW and operators signaled possible talks continuing into the weekend, with hard bargaining anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Mine Workers
Kentucky
Ohio
West Virginia
R&f Coal Co
Ohio River
Bellaire
Belmont County
Tim Stefan
Kentucky Power Co
Wolf Creek
Pilgrim
Martin County
Tommy Loving
Big Joe Coal Co
Preston County
Jim Fields
B.R. Brown
Bargain
Commerce Department
UMW
BCOA
Callen
Virginia
Marion building may fall suddenly injuring tenants warned
Police Chief L B Hunter personally delivered notices to six apartments and two businesses in the Dunston Building warning the collapse could be instantaneous and directing barricades on South Market Street. City officials threaten demolition action if repairs are not completed by May 15, with authority to file in circuit court and place a lien to recover demolition costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cathy A. Monroe
Marion
Tower Square Plaza
L. B. Hunter
Dunston Building
Hunter
South Market Street
Jacobs-Lane Co. Inc
Jacobs-Lane
James Garrison
Robert Steffl
Garrison
Elmer Pyle
Centralia
Pyle
Glenn Clarida
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Summerfun
Yehmor
Sehmor Kfar Tibnit
Metulla
Syria
Chtaura
Ann Landers
Treasury
Donald T. Regan
Belfast
Bobby Sands
Simon
America
Cardisf Collins
Gus Savage
Melvin Price
Sidney Yates
Congressional Black Caucus
Chicago
Frank Annunzio
John Fury
David Obey
D-Wis
Ers
Brown
Sam Church
Eldon Callen
Church
Gary Goins
Cumberland
Charles Stepp
Evarts
Stepp