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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 5

Publication:
Chicago Tribunei
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Chicago Iribune, hnday, April iu, laoi ocuiuii 1 Mosf since. '30s urn hi i 'I i iiiiswMMMaMaWMT BRUXSWICK Reagan set 95 ATARI CARTRIDGES 1599 IN STUCK. NUW More than one million on public aid in Illinois r-W II a Ill SAVE SPACE INVADERS Off to 'come $15 DODGE 'EM MAZE CRAZE bench the ADVENTURE SOCCER VIDEO PINBALL OTHELLO (Limited So Hurry In) VIDEO GAME CARTRIDGES ment spokesman said. THE REPORT, which is prepared for the governor each month, includes expenditures for aU programs except federally funded refugee and food-stamp programs and Downstate general The February increase was caused largely by jumps in Aid to Families with Dependent Children (ADFC) and the Chicago general assistance program, the spokesman said. The number of persons covered by AFDC increased by 6,399 during the month, while 1,470 persons were added to Chicago's general assistance rolls.

A drop in the number of persons receiving medical assistance helped offset the jumps in AFDC and general assistance. Chicago Tribune Press Service SPRINGFIELD The number of public aid cases in Illinois is at its highest level since the Depression of the 1930s, according to the latest report prepared by the state Department of Public Aid. More than one million residents are receiving some type of assistance in the state, figures show. According to the more than 4,500 persons were added to public aid rolls during February, bringing the total number of welfare recipients to 1,013,324. The month's increase was the 14th time the rolls have gone up in the last 15 months.

The state spent almost $195 million to fund public aid in February, a depart CARTRIDGES FOR YOUR ATARI VIDEO GAME Brunswick Vintage SAVE '450 8' Pocket Style 3a" Slate 899 1" Slate $999 Boxing Laser Blast Skiing Fishing Derby ufm Tennis Dragster NUW $2295 fJEW! Brunswick 'ill Leather Pocketi OX 'III Solid Wood legs Copper cloth 'e Installation HI I Deluxe Play kit Eaton mmmmm SAVE m5 BRUNSWICK FOOSBALL SAVE $65 Welfare data bank urged -CUSTsMr' '1 8' Pocket $599 8' Auto Return $6.49 Reg. $349 NOW '284 s's" Slate Installation Deluxe PUyk'it 7' Pocket $559 7' Auto Return $609 EHRUIVSWICK LOSQJIKE AKU secretary, tried to consolidate all welfare programs in a single system that could have led to creation of a similar data bank, but the program died in Congress. ALTHOUGH DOZENS of cities and states maintain computerized records of recipients for such specific programs as Aid to Families and Dependent Children and Food Stamps, welfare experts say there is nothing as sweeping as the administration's proposal to place all public assistance recipients in a single data The proposal itself says the National Recipient Information System seeks to "provide for the orderly collection, maintenance, and interchange of information among all the various federal and state agencies providing benefits to individuals under public programs." Continued from page one records within the control of the agency as found by the secretary (Schweiker) to be appropriate for inclusion within the National Recipient Information System." "THE SECRETARY SHALL establish such safeguards as he finds necessary to insure that information made available is used only for the purposes for which the National Recipient Information System is maintained." In the last decade, several bipartisan commissions, including one appointed by Elliot Richardson, former secretary of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW), recommended against creation of a national data bank like the one now being proposed because of problems involing invasion of privacy. In 1977, Joseph Califano, then HEW WASHINGTON (AP-President Reagan, having his best day since he was wounded by gunfire, vowed Thursday to "suit up and come off the bench as soon as possible" to defend his economic program against alternatives shaped by House Democrats. A physician said the President "looks super" and "moves right along," and most likely will be 'ready to leave George Washington University Medical Center over the weekend.

Speculation focused on Sunday as the likely homecoming. Aides said Reagan had his "best day yet" in the hospital and is spending about two hours a day at work. A refurbished solarium is ready for his White House convalescence, they said. The President signed a letter, with a shaky "Ron," to House Republican Leader Robert Michel (Peoria), expressing regret about an early setback during the House Budget Committee's work on the administration's proposed spending 'cuts. -it REAGAN, a former sportscaster and college football player, added the postscript: "I promise to 'suit up' and come off the bench as soon as possible." There was encouraging news about James Brady, the White House press secretary who was shot in the brain during the assassination attempt.

He was said to have joked with a friend about going shark fishing this summer. Brady's deputy, Larry Speakes, said his recov- ery so far was "really nothing short of a miracle." He reported that Dr. Dennis O'Leary, a top tal official, was extremely optimistic that Brady could "return to his profession." Surgeons, however, have said it could be a year before the full effects of Brady's head wound and emergency brain surgery are known. Meanwhile, a federal grand jury in Connecticut Thursday indicted Edward RichardsQn on two counts of threatening to kill Reagan. INVESTIGATORS said there is no apparent link between Richardson and Reagan's alleged assailant, John Hinckley Jr.

However, Richardson's indictment cites an April 6 note in which he said Hinckley told him in "a prophetic dream" that "R.R. must die." In a second note, the indictment charges, Richardson said that "Reagan will be shot to death and this country turned to the left." The defendant, being held in lieu of $500,000 bond, faces up to a $1,000 fine and five, years in jail on each count, In the wake of Reagan's March 30 shooting, persons in at least five other states have been arrested on charges of threatening the President. Reagan seemed to have shaken his fever, and doses of one of the two antibiotics he had been receiving were discontinued, a White House medical statement said Thursday. O'Leary said Reagan's chest therapy, pounding on his torso to help clear his air passages, has been reduced and he no longer receives tobramycin, an antibiotic administered in case an infection was causing the fever. He continued to receive penicillin.

Century Mall 769-8969 (MERRILLVILLE, IND. Financing Available JJ VILLA PARK 279-1338 nrrnriri DeerbrooK Mail UttnrlLLU 564-3180 15925 ARLINGTON TINLEY PK. A BRUNSWICK COMPANY Anyone can have a fur reduce Evairis can "Only furs 35-80" 4,000 Friday! Saturday! Wkboldfs Ll A opportunity to find a luxurious fur at truly remarkable savings because we endeavor never to carry one season's styles into another, we offer these breath-taking savings. Listed below is a tempting sampling of the many unsurpassed fur buys awaiting you. fust 43.

Reversible opossum jackets. Natural or dyed opossum reverses, to polycotton poplin, originally 399 .225 just 36. Red fox jackets. Fiery natural red fox in longer length shapings, originally 2295 just 47. Mink stroller coats.

Versatile shapings in radiant natural mink shadings. originally 2695 1595 just 23. Opossum jackets. Sumptuous softness in dawn-dyed opossum, t--re originally '899 575 just 26. Full length raccoon coats.

Bravura shapings in silvery tip-dyed raccoon deftly accented with soft leather, originally M695 just 56. Designer-inspired mink coats. Full length shapings in natural or dyed shades, Originally '4500 to 52 5 0 0 just 24. Contemporary mink. coats.

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$10 7.99 A. No Show seamless padded tricot bras; 34-36A, white pr body blush. B. No Show seamless doubleknit tricot bra, light fiberfilling; 34-36A, in white WIEBO'LDT'S-BRAS and girdles, all stores Prici In effect through April 20th, or whiU quantities last MOOT tV PHONE dial 263-7731 anytime day Of night OmEH AIL Wtoboktte, Boa 1 207, Chicago, HI. 60690 Mlnoit raeWants add aalas lax Add $2 C.O.D.

charga wtlhlrt our delivery area Add $2 tor poalage, handling outside our delivery area Add $2 on ordera lese than 19 95 within our delivery area Use your Wlvboldt'a charge, master card or Visa card Use your Evans Charge, American Expressmajor credit cards or layaway. Furs labeled to show country of1 origin of imported furs. Post season merchandise included, interim reductions taken in some instances. Not every fur fashion at each location, but all ate obtainable. 36 S.

State, Old Orchard, River Oaks, Yorktown. Woodfield, Southlake Mall, North Riverside.

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Pages Available:
7,806,023
Years Available:
1849-2024