Joliet Council Faces Open Housing Decision
Seven Joliet City Council members face a pivotal vote on two housing ordinances aimed at ending racial discrimination and creating a conciliation framework. The debate pits real estate, churches, civil rights groups, and federal program prospects against a council largely opposed to penalties, with far-reaching economic and social implications for the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joliet
Human Relations Commission
Christmas commercialization drawing street opinions from Joliet locals
Bob Cary notes a public poll on Christmas being too commercial. Byron Twiddle, self styled Court House Commander, complains of weather and job worries. Caspar Retch, bell ringer near Salvation Army, laments loss of respect and recalls a rude Santa moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joliet
Jefferson St
Byron Twiddle
Court House
Clement
Byron
Boston
Readers defend Judge Orenic amid zoning case dispute
In a December 1965 letter George E. Sangmeister State's Attorney of Will County argues for fair consideration of Judge Orenic's decision on zoning in Plainfield Township. He contests publicity gaps and the board vote, noting the 30 to 4 county board result supports concerns. The piece mentions appeal plans and highlights the open hearing context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plainfield Township
Circuit Court of
Will County
Orenic
Judge Orenic
Orédic
Also Mentioned on This Page
Corral
Maurice Berlinsky
Sam Chuk
Richard Curran
Ned Grabawoy
Norman Keck
William Meade
William Wilson
AEC
Chamber of Commerce
Chamber
Juliet
By Bob Cary
Marlboro
Chicago St
Caspar Retch
Caspar
The
Salvation Army
Santa Claus
SPEC
George E. Sangmeister
Wil
George
Joliet Central High
Christian Youth Center
First Baptist Church
Eastern
Clinton Sts
Joliet’s Illustrated Newspaper
Joliet, Ill
Illinois Press Association
Ask of
Brign
W. Cass St. Joliet
Illinois
Illinois Press Assn
Northern Illinois Editorial Assn
National Editorial Assn