HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

SEVENTY-SEVENTH GENERKL ASSEMBLY

EIGZTY-EIGHTH LEGISLATIVE DAY

OCTOBER 8. 1971

10:00 O'CLOCK A.M. '

' MR. J. DAVID JONES.

IN THE CHAIR

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J. David Jones: ''The House will come to order. Prayer by

the Chaplain.''

Dr. John Johnsonz ''May the Lord look over us in our delib-

erations. Amen-''

J. David Jones: ''Introduction of bills.''

Fredric B. selcke: ''House Bill 3546, shapiro. Bill for an

act to amend the lRevenue Actl. First reading of the bill.

That's allt''

J. David Jones: ''House will now adjourn until 1:00 P.M.#

Tuesday, recess until 1:00 P.M., Tuesday: October the 12th.

Adjournment at 10:01 O'Clock A.M.

' 10/8/71. skn.

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HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

SEVENTY-SEVENTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY

EIGHTY-NINTH LEGISLATIVE DAY

OCTOBER l2# 1971

1:00 O'CLOCK P.M.

THE HONORABLE W. ROBERT BLAIR,

SPEAKER IN THE CHAIR

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A roll call for attendance was taken and indicated that

a1l were present with the exception of the following:

Representative John P. Downes - illness;

Representative Benedict Garmisa - illness;

Representative Anthony Scariano - illness.

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Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''The House will be in order and the

doorkeeper will see that those persons not entitled to

the floor are removed therefrom, and also from the halls

on each side of the Chnmher. The invocation will be given

by Dr. Johnson. the Hopse Chaplain.''

Dr. John Johnson: ''We pray. Almighty God, we thank you for

the gift of government which you have established in this,''our nation, and as you have directed us to pray for those

who are in authority, we pray now for these Representatives

who have been elected to serve in the legislature of our

State. Grant us and our fellow citizens an esteem for

these offices of goverantent, and the political process in

which we are privileged to function. Instill in us re-

spect and hcnor which is due government. At the same time,

grant us people in government who respect themselves and

h ' ffices to which they have been elected. En-who ho or the o

dow a1l who serve with wisdom in a spirit of sacrifice for

.the common welfare. Correct a1l evils of selfishness, vain

desire for honor, and willfull abuse of power. Grant that

the great purpose of government might be achieved among us

ta safeguard peace, establiéh justice, and further the well

being of all of our people. May aûthority and integrity.

power and truth, walk hand and hand in our State. And Our

Lord. finally we ask you to look in mercy upon Representa-

tive John P. Downes and Representative Benedict Garmisa.

, Look upon these men with kour favor and remind them that ifthey commit their way to you and place their trust in you

,

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your merciful Will will be done. We pray a1l of this in

the name of Jesus Christ, through whom we are privileged

to call you Our Father. Amen.''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''Roll call for attendance. Al1 right,

wedre having problems with the switches. Let's get on

the roll call for attendance again. The introducticn and

first reading of House Bills-''

Ftedric B. Selcke: ''House Bill 34- 3547. Williams. An act

requiring the filing of financial statements by candidate

for state and local governments. First reading of the

bill'. House Bill 3548, Williams. An act to add Section

3-2-2.1 to the 'Illinois Municipal Code'. First reading'

cf the bill. House Bill 3549, Williams. A b'ïll for an

act to amend 'The Election Code'. First reading of the

bill. House Bill 3550. A bill for an act to amend 'The

Vehicle Code'. First reading nf the bill. House Bill

3551. Palmer. A bill for an act to amend 'The School' Code'

First reading of the bill. House Bill 3552. J. J. Wolf,

et.al. A bill for an act to amend 'The Election Code'.

First reading of the bill. 3553, Kosinski, et.al. Amends

'Municipal Code'. First reading of the bill. 3554, Kosin-

ski. A bill for an act .in relatioh to firearms training

for peace officers. First reading of the bill. 3555, Ko-

sinski. An act to amend Section 1 of 'An Act creating a

Council on the Diagnosis and Evaluation of Criminal De-

'fendants' First reading of the bill. House Bill 3556,

Hyde. Appropriates $164.00 to Michael Syracusa. First

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reading of the bil1.''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''The Chair recognizes the gentleman

' from Cooke Mr. Hydem'' '

Henry J. Hyde: ''Mr. Speaker, I now move that the House stand

in recess for thirty minutes for purposes of a Republican

conference. Republicans to go immediately to Rocm 212..''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''A1l right, it is the intention to

-when we return, to proceed with the order of businesse and

will probably address ourselves to House Bills on third

readings, and so if any of the members have bilis that

are on House Bills third. if you will 1et us know, we will

give consideration to calling those bills when we are back

on the flcor. What purpose does the gentleman from Unlon,Mr. Choateqrise?''

Clyde L. Choate: ''Well. Mr. Speaker, inasmuch as the Demo-

cratic m'embers have already had a conference, I will not

request time for another conference today. However, I hope

that you memberà on the Democratic side was listening tov'

the speaker. There was enough noise going on here that I

am not sure that you was. But in the event that you did

not hear what the Speaker sai d, he simply told you that

this afternoon there would be time 'devoted in third reading

and then if you had a bill that you wanted heard, to come

to the Speaker's to the Clerk's desk and have him to mark

the calendar appropriately-''

Hon.. W. Robert Blair: ''All r'ight, the, ah, we'll stand in

recess now until 2:00 o'clock P.M. We'll return to the

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floor and proceed with work -''

Recess Aï 1:28 O'Cloek P.M. '

Return Aï 2:00 'O'C1ock P.M.

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''All right, the House will be in order

and would the doorkeeper see that those persons not en-

titled to the floor are removed therefrom, and unfortunate-

ly with the codstruction that's going on, the bell system

is not working, so I guess we'll have to send out scouts,

Mr. Minority Leader. I suggest maybe we do scme things

that don't require votes, if we can here. They're trying

to run down what the problem ia, the bell was working on

Friday, but it's out of commission now. A1l right; we're

caught up with the introductions. I would like to indicate

to the membership, and l would especially like the members'

on the minority side of the aisïe to.hear this, because Iexplained it to our members in the conference

, but, we are. going to haeve 'another meeting of the Rules Committee to-

morrow morning at 9:30 A.M. and we will be coming in at'

1G:cQ A.M. tomorrow morning in sessionz . and we hope to'have

before we adjourn here this afternoon, on each pembers'desk, a copy cf the Propose' d Rule Changes

, primarily totake care of these veto items, and also a session schedule,the dates that we will be in. As part of these Proposed

Rule Changes, there will be written motions' required, to

b@' filed concerning the any actions that a member desires

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to take respecting any of the veto items. And what I would

propose to do tomorrow if we can work it out with the lead-

ership, would be.to perhaps have to have a supplemental

calendar printed up during the dey tomorrow. sa that we

have these written motions that would be filed on a cal-

endar, so we'll know what welre addressing ourselves to .

But bather than losing a day tomorrow, we might well haveI

.to do it in by supplemental calendar. Now, the motion

forms and the amendments that would be along the lines of

the specific recommendations of the Governor. have been

drafted by the Reference Bureau. so any of the members that

desire to move a adoption of these amendments on the amend-

atory veto, a our staff people have those available and

i1l be happy to give them to you and they'll comply withW

what the proposed rules will be if theyire adopted. What

purpose does the gentleman from Union, Mr. Choate rise?''

Clyde L. Choate: ''Ah, then, Mr. Speaker, after listening to

your explanatioh of same, I think you said that those

motion forms were available nowa''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''I understand that the Reference Bureau

drafted an amendment for each one of these things and on

top of the ame'ndment, 'they have affixed the motion form,so it's it's a package, it's a1l together.

''

Clyde L. Choate: ''Then in the event that some member might

be leary as far as running out of time is concerned, as far

as attempting to either override any portion of the Gov-

ernor's action, it would be possible for him to file that

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motion yet this afternoon and be heard probably tomorrow?'s

Hop. W. Robert Blair: nYes, I'd. ah, this is all in antici-'

E ' l changes will be adopted andpation that he Proposed Ru e

in order to expedite it so we can get on with consideringsome of these veto items tomorrow: I think it'd be verygood, if we could mak

.e these availaùle today, and themembers could actually file the' motions today, and even

though we don't have that rule, still if they get it dony,they'd be on the calendar tomorrow, and it would expedite

thihgs. What purpose does the qentleman from Franklin. Mr.Hart risez'l

Richard 0. Hart: ''Mr. Speaker, would it be in order to table

a bil1?''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''Yes.''

Richard 0. Hart: ''I'd like to move to table House Bill 3079.

I am the 'chief and sole sponsor.''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''Al1 right, ah, hearing no objection.

the consenl will'be qiven to table the bill. The gentlemanfrom Cook, Mr. B. B. Wolfe.''

Bernard B. Wolfe: nThank you. Mr. Speaker, a point of parlia-

mentary inquiry, please-''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''State your poidt. ''

Bernard B. Wolfe: ''Has . on October 5kh khere was a pre-

functory session, as I understand it. Were any of the

Governor's vetoes and objections journalized on October 5th

or would tcday be the first' day of journalizing the veto

messages and the objections?''

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Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''Each and every one of the Governor's

veto messaqes, kith regard to House Bills. were journal-ized on October 5.

'* '

Bernard B. Wolfe: ''Then the fifteen day period would commencefrom that date, is that ccrrect?''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''And it, by agreement with the leader-

ship, we are saying that that fifteen day period will ex-pire midnight, Oetober 20th. which is next Wednesday-

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Bernard B. Wolfe: ''Thank you, Mr. Speaker.''' Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''The gentleman from La Salle

, Mr.Soderstrom.''

Carl W. Soderstrom: ''Mr. Speaker, I would like to move to

table House Bill 2932. This is an appropriation for t%e'

Department .of Labor. It's an identical bill that was in- .

troduced and passed in the Senate and we passed it and theGovernor has signed that oney so this one's superfluous.

'

I would move to table.''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''What's the number again?''

Carl W. Soderstrom: ''2932. Hcuse Bil1.''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''Postpone?''

Carl W. Soderstrom: .'NO. part of the calendar.''. Hon. W. Robert Blairz ''Oh, it is on the veto part of the

calendar.''

carl W. Soderstrom: ''Un-huh .''

Hon. W. Rqbert Blair: ''Well, what we do is we don't table

those, we just leave them on the calendar, and ah, as ofi'dnight next Wednesday, ah, no motion having, you knowem

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been' made, to override, it'll be over. and done with at

that timeo''

Carl W. Soderstromz ''Okay, I was just' trying to help you

clear the calendar. A11 right.''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''We'1l clear it in one fell éwoop then.

For what purpose does the gentlempn from Cook, Mr. Rayson

rise? ''

L land H aayson: ''Mr. speauer z rise to as principal spon- 'e . :

sor of a couple bills to move that they be tabled. House

Bill 1682 and 1683, because they have been superseded by

House Bills 3073 pnd 3074, treating the same subject matter

going to the same committee and I would so move it-''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''Where, where are those?''

Leland H. Rayson: ''1682 and 3? Well. donet

Hon. W. Robert Blair: .'11 mean 'where are. they on the calendak?

Leland H. Rayson: ''Oh, 1, 1, well. I I didn't look on the

calendar, Mr. speaker.''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''We11. I can't find them, that's why

. I.m asking.le' r .

, Leland H.'Rayson: ''They wete in committee, that's al1.''

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** Hon ' W Robert Blair: ''Oh you're yov're youdre ah. .r . -Leland H. Rayson: ''Theydre in a constitutional. committee,

but the two new bills have been referred to the same com-

mittee.''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''A1l right, .if there is no objection,consent will be given to table those two bills which are

in committee. The gentleman from Cook, Mr. Moore-''

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Don A. Moore: ''Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Ladies and Gentle-

men of the House. Mr. Speaker, appearing on the calendar

of House Bills third reading appear House Bill 2326. At

this time I would ask leave to table that bi1l.''

Honu W. Robert Blair: ''All right, if there is no objection,

then consent will be given to table 2326. Any further

recognition desired in connection with tabling bills? TheI

'gentleman from Stark, Mr. Nowlan.''

James D. Nowlan: HMr. Speaker, I request the unanimous con-

sent to have leave to table House Bill 2477 of which I am

the chief sponsor. The bill appears on third reading.''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''All right, ah, 2477, if there is no

objecticn, then consent will be given to table that bill.

The gentleman from Randolph, Mr. Holloway-''

James D. Holloway: ''Mr. Speaker and Ladies and Gentlemen

of the House, I would also like unanimous consent to table

House Bill 1400, of which I am the principal spcnsor. ' It's

on the Hoyse .caïendar in the order of third reading.''

'

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''All right, if there're no objections.

then House Bill 1400 will be tabled. The gentleman from

Peoria. Mr. Day.''

Robert G. Day: ''Mr. Speaker.. as the pkincipal sponsor of

House Bill 402, which is on the order 'of consideration post

poned. I would like unanimous consent to table that bi1l. ''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: '.All right, hearing no objection. then

House Bill 4O2 will be tabled. The gentleman from Cook,

Mr. McAvoy.''

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Walter McAvoy: ''Mr. Speaker, Members of the House, I ask

unanimous consent to table House Bill 2676 of which I

am the principal'sponsor.''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''All right, hearing no objection,

House Bill 2676, appearing on the order of consideration

postponed, will will be tabled. The the gentleman from

Coles, Mr. Cox.''

William D. Cox: ''Mr. Speaker, a having been the chief sponsor

of House Bill 2860 on second reading, 1, too, wpuld like

the unanimous consent to table.''

Hon. W. Robert Blairr ''A1l right, if there is no objectione

then we will table 2860. A1l right, if we have some in-

dication of House Bills third reading, any of the members

have bills there that they would like to request a be

called. please notify us. Wpuld the gentleman from Cook,

Mr. Shea, care to table sJR27?''

Gerald W. Shea: ''Is that the 18 year o1d from Senator Pàrtee?

Hon. W. RobeYt Blair: ''Yes.''

Gerald W. Shea: ''I I think that we might make that motion.''

Hqn. W. Robert Blair: ''A11 right. if there is no objection,

' then we'll table sJR27. For what purpose does the gentle-

man from Cook. Mr. Klosak rise?''

Henry J. Klosak: ''A parliamentary inqui'ry. Mr. Speaker.''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''What's your point?''

Henry J. Klosak: ''I would like the Speaker to advise whether

we are in ccmpliance with Section 7 of Article IV of the

constitution, Which requires a transcription of the debates

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of this House floora''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''Yes, we're, the Clerk is quick to

point out that we are in compliance, we have a primary

machine and a back-up machine that is typing or is taping

the proceedings and a it eventually will be piped into a

room upstairs, where a transcript, a typed transcript. will

be lade of the of the entire proceedings of the House

, floorm''

Henry J. Klosak: ''Thank you, Mr. Speaker-''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''What purpose does the gentleman from

Cook; Mr. Lechowicz rise?''

Thaddeus S. Lechowicz: ''Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I request

' that House Bill 2842 be tabled. I ésk leave of the House

for to grant this request.''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''All right, hearing no objection, we

will table 1842. A1l right. with leave of the House. welll

go to the House Bills third readizg, on which there appears

House Bill 1076. A1l right, read the bi11. ''

Fredric B. Selcke: ''House Bill 1Q7O. An act to amend Section

l of 'Workmen's Occupational Diseases Act' Third reading

of the bi1l.''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''ïhe,gentleman'from Cook, Mr. Telcser.''

Arthur A. Telcser: ''Mr. Speaker, Ladies.and Gentlemen of the

House, House Bill 1070 is one of those bills which was left

over from our spanish speaking peoples' study eommission,

passed out of committee as I recall, unanimously. It deals

with occupational diseases for the larger canneries and

$% ''K 1 $ h 'N a

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growers ln the state of Illinois. It provides. as we did

previously for 'Workmen's Compensation' for those in-#

dividuals working for those larger èanneries and growers.

éill 1070 '' 'I would appreciate a favorable vote on House .

Hon. k. Robert Blair: ''Any further discussion? The gentle-

man from Union, Mr. Choate.''

Clyde L. Choate: ''I'd like to ask the chief sponsor if to

'explain the amendment to House Bill 1070 for me# please-''

Arthur Az Telcser: ''Representative Choate. I don't have the

am/ndment on my desk. but is that the cne that provides for

five hundred man hours, ah . .?''

Clyde L. Choate: ''I don't know.''

Arthur A. Telcser: ''We1l, we amended the a a that bill ih

committee to amend out a smaller growers and smaller can-

ners. We amended out a hired help, exchange help, family

help. ye'ar-round help, and limited the bill to those grow-

ers who have people working for five hundred man hours or

more per suarteb, so that we'd be only dealing with the

larger canneries and growers in Illinois. Yealu I just

have the amendment here and it's correct.''

Clyde L. Choate: ''We1l, welre just starting back into session

and I don't I haven't turned to my digest yet. ah, Repre-

sentative Telcser, on this bill. and I'm sorry that I was

not attentive when you were explaining the bill. If you'll

just give me just a second and 1et me look at the synopsis.'

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''For what purpose does the gentleman

from Perry. Mr. Cunningh am rise?''

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William J. Cuhningham: ''Mr. Speaker, I move the previous'

uestion.''q

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''That motion having died for lack of

a second, the the Chair recognizes the gentleman from

Union. Mr. Choate.''

Clyde L. Choate: ''I think that I'm fairly well straight now .

Representative Telcser. I have a'copy of the amendment.

'However, there is only one, there is one, rather, a serious

question that I have as far as the bill is concerned. Now

when you talk about five hundred man days in the amendment.that 'could make it. applicable then to the. fruit and vege-

table grower who employes say fifty people and orzly works

ten days. That would be five hundre/ man days. Thereby,

creating hardship on that small family-type farmer, but

who by necessity must hire that fifty people for a period

- of two weeks or so.'' '

Hon. W. Robert Blairz ''The gentleman from Cook, Mr. Teldser.''

. Arfhur A. Tqlcser: ''Uh, well, Representative Choate, this is

the same amendment that was adopted on the bills relative

to 'Workmen's Ccmpensation' which we passed earlier this'

.year. It's certainly not the intent of the bill, nor after

talking to various a people familiar with the agriculture,

am I aware, nor do I intend. certainly, to hurt any fruit

growers who may have ah be on the border line of this in-

stance. It is our understanding that no small growers,

including those who gr6w fruit would come under this act-''

Clyde L. Choate : '''Grow what? ''

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Arthur A. Telcser: ''Grow fruit. ''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: nAll right, is there any' further dis-

cussion? The gentleman from C'ook, Mr- Telcser, care to

close?''

Arthur A. Telcser: ''I would appreciate a favorable vote, Mr.

speaker-''

Hon. W. 'Robert Blair: ''A1l right, we we have a little pro-

blem. That is the bell doesn't operate. so, weere going

to open the switches. Are they open? Ed, I can't get it

up. . . Well. we blew a fuse. Not only does the bell not

worke.but the board doesn't either. While we're waiting

for the board to be made operable, the Pages are now dis-

. tributing these Proposed Rule Chenges' and, I'm sorry, just

the session schedulè at this time. Uh, we're right in the

middle of a roll call that didn't get started. A1l right,

the a board is open, and the question is shall House Bill

1Q72 pass? Al1 those in favor shall vote 'Yeas' and theop'posed 'No'. Have a1l voted who wished? Have a1l voted

xA '

who wished? The gentleman from Cook, Mr. Shea.%'

Gerald W. Shea: ''Ah, Mr. Speaker, am I to understand that

since this bill has not been amended and does not have an

emergency clause on it/ that it ah, 'it ah, yeah, has itgot an emergency clause 'on it, though?. Without the emer-

gency clause, that it will only take a majority of thosevoting or elected 89 votes, but it will not become effectiv

if signed by the Governor until July the lst?''

' Hon. W. Robert Blaiy: ''Wait until I consult with my parlia-

. v '-.) * 4 .' lo- 'ec c E N E R A t. A s s E M B t. Y, . .,.; ;-kç. rjj:-?vi

. . .'y, .tb

,:,<. ! 1 sv w v e o e t u u I x o ss'.t.y . ., . . '1x* .t . . .e H Q tl S E: o F F' e: P R E % E N T A T l V E S

. l6.

mentarian. I think itdll probably be October 1, unlessthere is a different date specified

.''

Gerald W. Shea: ''Wel1. that's that's why I'm inquiring be-

cause it's my'understanding bills passed prior to January1. beeome effective July 1. and those bills passed after

July 1, become effective October 1. I just want to, youknow, find out what ball park we're in .

'i

Hqn. W. Robert Blair: ''A11 right. ah, the parliamentarian

advises me that if this legislation is to pass both House

and the Senate and be signed by the Governor, that it would

become effective July l of 1972. Have a11 voted who wish-

ed? The Clerk will take the record. On this question.

. there are 106 'Yeas' and 'Nays' and this bill having#

'

received the constitutional majority. is hereby declared

passed. The gentleman frcm Union, Mr. Choate, desire re-

cognition för purposes of . .

Clyde L. Choate: ''Yes: Mr. Speakery'inasmuch as House Bill

1134 and House 'Bi1l 2741 now appear'on the calendar in theA '

order of third reading, I would move to strike from the

calendar, the petition filed by myself and other Demopratic

members to take these bills frcm the committee.''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''Al1 right, if'there's no'objection,leave will be granted to withdraw the.petitions shown as

being under the Speaker's table. House Bills 1134 and

House Bill 2741.''

Clyde L. Choate: ''And Mr. Speaker, as the chief sponsor of

the following Hpuse Bills and inasmuch as similar legis-

!ol - - . .tv j e.R.> - G E N E R A L A S S E 51 B L Yf ; y'k

... 'j- x jl vwvs .s Iuujxojs, V', kt . s1.: -74,. .r' ''. - ' sous: os aeeacscNvxvlvcsx:l6. .... I.% j

. : .

lation has been enacting and signed, I would move that'

ill 1817 as amended be striken from the calendarHouse B ,

and 2Q27 and 2028 and 2598 as amended-''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''All right. if .tiere. be no objectionr

then leave will be granted to table 1817, 2027,. . wait

a minute, where's. . .?''

Clyde L. Choate: ''2027. 2028. . .''

Hon. W. RoberE Blair: ''Is that on, wait a minute, is that

on postponed con-.

Clyde L. Choate: ''No, they're on second reading.''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''All right, on second reading, then,)027, 2028..'

clyde L. Choate: ''And third reading, 2598 as amended and

1817 as amended.''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: .''2598. al1 right.. and 1817. And how.'

about HJR44? On the Speaker's table-''

Clyde L. Choate: ''What what's that?''

Hon. W. Robgrt Blair: ''HJR44 on the Speaker's tableo''

Clyde L. Choate: ''What's 447',. .+ .

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''Railroad passenger trains, that's

that Am-track. It's down at the bôttom of the secônd page-'

r '

Clyde L. Choate: ''Speaker's table, HJR44. Yeg, Mr. Speaker,

and I would move to table House Joint Resolution 44.''

b 1 ir: ''Al1 right if there be no objectionHon. W. Ro ert B a , ,

leave wibl be granted to table that bill. For what purpose

.does the gentleman from Cook, Mr. Lechowicz rise?'l

Thaddeus S. Lechowicz: ''M:. Speaker, I aak leave of the House

. !.'t a 4,,.tk? ) ,-,w''r- , G E N E R A L A S S E M B L Y4 ; '''''e '.(': t î< ''

..J: l s'rA'rc oe ' uul-ojsh .

w r. . . .' h) .'k% . . H Q kl s E o F F' E e 'R E s E N T A T 1 * E 5.' ua f f . .. .i . . s #k*

18.

to table senate Bills 990, -91. -92, -93, -94, -95. -96.

- 97, -98, -99: 1000, 1001, as they are similar in nature,

in fact exact identical bills as House Bills 1650 through

1660 that were passed by this General Assembly and signed

by the Governor.''

Hon. W. Robert Blairz ''A11 right. if there's. what purpose,

is there objection? No objection, then those bills will

''be tabled. 990 through 1001. What purpose is the gentle-

man from Cook, Mr. Moore riser'

Don A. Moore: ''Mr. Speaker: at this time I would 'like to ask' leave to table senate Bill 989 appearing on the calendar#

in the order of Senate Bills third reading. It is the

same piece of legislation that the House Bill was signed

into law b# the Governor-''

Hon. W. Robert Blairz ''A1l right, are there any objections?

Then leave will be granted to table 989. What purpose is

. the gentleman from Cook, Mr. Rayson rise?''

Leland H. Rayson: ''Mr. Speaker. on the House calendar under

consideration pcstponed appears House Bills 395 and 396,

of which I am the chief sponsor. Now the Governor has

signed into law the Drug Abuse Control Act and the Cannabis

Control Act and a there is no furtùer need for this to be

on the calendar and I would ask for leave of the House to

table House Bills 395 and 396.',

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''All right. if there is no objection.

then leave will be granted to table 395 and 396. What

purpose does the gentteman from 'Jackscn, Mr. Williams risea'

. .u%) A : t, .,G . 1. E R A L A s s E M B L Y? ft > : u J 7>. tr ' à G E N' p 'à -1' )'/ ht b l sv xv s o p. ' u u' N o I st ' , .;s,'k' ' -.?' , . . ,mt' ; . ' eI o u s E o F R E e R' E s E N T A T 1 V C sV .j. +s+

w * .

l 9 .

Gale W'illiams: ''Mr. Speaker and Ladies and Gentlemep of the

Hopse, I'd like to have leave of the House to table House

Bill 571. I am the chief sponsor of that bi1l.'', .

' .

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''Al1 right, if' there's no objection.

then leave will be granted to table House Bill 571. On

the calendar on on the leave of the House consideration

postponed, there appears Senate Bill l188.on which the

chair recogniaes the gentleman from Cook, Mr. William

W#ZSYZ'

William D. Walsh: ''Mr. Speaker, I'd ask unanimous consent to

take Senate Bill 1188 back to the order of second reading

for purposes of tabling an amendmento''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''All right, ah, if there be no object-

ions, a we'll take senate Bill 1188 back to the ordef of

senate Bills second reading, and the chair now recognizes

the gentleman from Cook, Mr. Walsh, with regard to the

bi 11 . ''

William D...Walsh: ''Mr. Speakere having voted on the prevail-

ing side, I move to reconsider the vote by whieh.Amendment

Nllmher One was adopted .'''

Hon . W. Robert Blair : ''What purpose ' is the gentleman f romm

Cook, Mr. Shea rise?''

Gerald W. Shea: ''Mr. Speaker, would the sponsor of the bill

be kind enough to explain to us whàt the bill does, and

what the' proposed amendment did to the bill and the removal

of the amendment, what will that do?''

William D. Walsh: ''I I thought you'd probably remember, Jerry

V z - ' '' ,, j. x s s I.2 M Ij t. v. ?0::.h ; ' ,v> s . G E N E R AI ; ''-stkux' ') p4. ! ) svwv.c 'oe. , uulaols. : , - y. . .

. :l. l *%

. 20.

I'm awfully sorry. The amendment was placed on in the

House and removed the requirement that the State Junior

college Board approve any annexaticns cr any placing of

new areas in a junior college district. Ah# I thoughtat the time that it would be a good idea to have the local

boards make this decision. I've since been convinced that

the state board ought to determine what is in the best in-

' terest of the'junior college system, generally, and by

removing this amendment that's what we do.''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''Any further discussion? The gentle-

man 'rom cook, Mr. Sheaa''

ld W shea: ''We1l as I understand then Mr. Walsh,Gera . , ,

if we remove this amendment from the bill. the state will

not have any jurisdiction over whether an annexation shouldtake placee is that ita''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''The gentleman from Cook, Mr. William

Walsh . ''

William D. W.alsh: ''Jerry. would you repeat that question,Please?''

Gerald W. Sheaz ''The amendment says 'provided the state bcard

, determines that such an annexation is in the best interest

of the school and the general area in the educational wel-

fare of the students within the territory', so then, with

the removal of this amendment, would this piece of legis-

lation allow for the consolidation of junior college dis-

tricts without any staEe authorizaticn or state prior ap-

PXOV212O

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' 2l.

William D. Walsh: ''Ah. Jerry, the amendment removes that

language. My tabling the amendment now plices that lan-

guage back in ths bill, as the bill was as the bill came

frcm the senate.''

Hon. W. Rcbert Blair: ''The gentleman from Union, Mr. Choatev''

Clyde L. Choate: ''Ah Representative Walsh, are you talking#

abou't the a Senate Amendment Number One to Senate Bill

11887''

William D. Walsh: ''No. I'm talking about the, well. yeah,

that that was Senate Amendment Number One, that's right.

I reMoved Senate Amendment Number One with House Amendment

Number One. I am now removing House Amendment Number One,

so that the bill is as it passed thë senate with Senate

Amendment Number One.''

Clyde L. Choate: ''Are, well, you're not putting your not put

are you go ng to put are you going to attempt to put Senate

Amqndment Number One back ona''

William D. yalsh: ''That that's the effect of it. Ah, thebill came over frcm the senate. as I understand it, with

- an amendment. Now, I took that I with Hcuse Amendmept

Number One, I took that amendment from the bill, now I the

f f ect of renfoving my' amencknent is' to restore their amend-e

ment and to make the $ill in the samo condition that it

was when it passed the Senate-''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''Is there any further discussion? The

.gentleman from Adams,'Mr. Mcclainm''

Elmo Mcclain: ''Ah, will the gentleman yield to a question,

qxuxlks>tg * ê. e y.Xmn ( 4777: Y $ G E N E R A L A S S E 51 B L Yt r z-.lk .). ,).y.x j )j ; ' 7 ' . . X. s T A. 'r c o e l u u I el o 1 s,:.t$ n.. . . .N( , . e1 O kl S E o F R E P IR E S E7 N T A T 1 V E S

22.

pleasea''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''He indicates he wil1.''Elmo Mcclain: ''Are you trying to put'this bill back like you

had it before, where we would have mandatory state junior

college districtsa''

William D. Walsh: ''Wel1, yes, this is that bill. This is.the bill that that provides f

or manditory junior colleges,and it simply gives the the state board. the State JuniorCollege Board, the final determinaticn, Mac. The bill isexactly, after this amendment is tablede hopefully. thebill will b'e in exactly the condition it passed the senate

.

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''Okay. one more-''

Elmo Mcclain: ''When would this go into effect?''William D. Walph: ''You mean the uh, Mac. .

''

Elmo Mcclain: ''The way the bill would read now .

''

William D . Walsh: ''Mac, Mac. I would hope to discuss a1lthis on third reading

. I ah I I don't think it's germaneto a our motion to table the amendment. And also

, I don'tzAremember.''

Hon. W. Rcbert Blairz ''Any any further discussion? A11

right, is there any objection? Al1 right. there is objec-tion. A1l rightz a11 those in favor of the moticn totable say 'Yeas' and the opposed 'No'. Well

, try it onceagaine we're on senate Bill 1188

, itls off of, it's beenbrought off by unanimous consent cff cf that order ofbusiness on to Senate Bill second reading and the a Housespdnsor of the bill. Mr. William Walsh, has moved to table

. : *; A '.votdet ''Sv' G E N E R A L A S S E M B L Y, j' .k:.. .).. .,1-h

svwvc os Iuujso,s- j t , , . . jy .4 ,$.- ,4. , .n..... ' - ' souse o s sseecsc-vxvlves

the'uouse Amendment uumber one? Number one, and thq there

was objection to unanimouà consent to tabling the amend-

ment and there was no request made for a roll tall vote,

so I f took a 'Yeas' and 'Nays' vote and.l didn't get

enough of a response one way or the other to a announce

' 11 those in favor ofa vote, so we 11 try it once more. A

the motion to table Amendment Number One to House Bill

1188 sepaie Bill 1188, say 'Yeas', the opposed 'No'. All#

thqse in favor will vote 'Yeas' and those opposed will vote

'No'. The gentleman from Cook. Mr. William Walsh.''

William D. Walsh: ''Well. Mr. Speaker, Members of the Housey

what am doing here, or attempting to do. is not to over-

ride a committee action, I'm attempting to table a an

amendment that I myself placed on the bill because, Ie at

that time, at the time it was placed .on the bill, felt'that it improved the bill. I feel differently now, and I

would hope that anyone voting no on this motion would keep

in mind that ah. ah, this is, it would seem to me a pre-

. rogative that a member had, that is to offer an amendment,, + '

and then if he himself felt that the amendment was not

doing the job. then to remove assure you, thatqthis

did not have committee action, that it was my personal doin

and ah. I would think if you didn't like the bill. then

you'd attack it on third reading and not at this time.''

Hon. W. Robekt Blair: ''The gentleman from Cook. Mr. Richard

'Walsh $1

Richard A. Walsh: ''Mr. Speaker, it seems that only one member

v. ' ) '3..ro-zf't '7,'>'ee G E N E R A L A S S E 51 B L Y' . .',1 :t v. :. , x fy ï .. #) h ,l-ji'( : ? s T A' T E o F l u u l N o I s. . . v n.. . .t, . souse o F Rcensss-'rAvlv e:s. A's.Jf.s.. . . , . , 4. q +

1. .$.

. 24.

of this bcdy could make this matter as controversial as

as he has, and that's the gentleman riqht behind me. I

think if if we would look at our digest, we'll see that

this bill passed the Senate. There's only one amendment

to the bill, it's the amendment which was offered by the

gentleman a who sits immediately behind me. Ah. I think

if the amendment is removed, at his request, since he' offered it in the first place, welll put the bill back in

the form it was in when the Senate passed it over to us.

And at that time, as he indicated. we can either vote it

up or vote it down, and as we a11 know, it will need at

least 89 votes even to become effective by next July. so

I think we should support the gentleman, even though it

is the esteemed gentleman from Cook, my brother. Bill

Walsh.''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''Have all'voted who wished? The Clerk '

. will take the record. In this question, there are 70

. . 'Yeas' and 66 'Nays' and the motion having received a#

majority of the votes cast, is hereby declared carried and

the Amendment Number One is tabled. Third reading. . On'

. the ah leave of the House Bills, Senate Bills third read-

ing on which there appear Senate éill 1242 and the Chair

recognizes the gentleman from Cook, Mr. Shea.''

Gerald W. Shea: ''Mr. Speaker, with leave of the House, I'd '

. like to bring Senate Bill 1242 back to the order of second

. ' reading for the purposes of an amendment.''

Hcn. W. Robert Blair: .'Ah, all right then. No objection,

.)a J,7;m'- y c E N E R A L. A s s E M B L Y ., h

' ; Clk.. ').). , ! ) svwvs os , uu'sl o ls,$ '. '.n'A.. . . . v ,v ss* . . PIDtJ SK U F R C PR KS E N T A

'. t kg . . s%'' '' t .6' '

25.

why leave's granted and we'll take the bill back to a

second reading for purposes of amendment. The Clerk

read the amendment.''

Fredric B. Selcke: ''Amendment Number One, Shea. Amend

Senate Bill 1242 on page 1. line 33. by striking 'Septem-

ber 30' and inserting in lieu thereof 'December 15,2 and

on page 1v by adding after line 33 the following: 'Sec-

'Yion 4. Whereasy Municipalities and Counties in need of

these'funds may be seriously distressed if said funds do

not become immediately available available for use. there-

fore. an emergency exists and this act shall take effect

upon its ùecoming a law'.''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''The gentleman frcm Cook, Mr. Shea'.''

Gerald W. Sheà: ''Mr. Speaker. Ladies and Gentlemen of the

House, Senate Bill 1242 was put in at the request of the

Attorney General of the State of Illinois, and it's in

authorization for the Department of Revenue to return to

the municipalities and counties of this State, the share

of the use tax money that has been turned over to the

State because there were no refunds or claims for refunds

filed on on this money. Nok, when this bill or if this

bill passes and becomes law, the Attorney General and the

Department of Revenue will then make a distribution to

the local units of government and I'd ask for adoption of

the amendment-''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''Any further discussion? All those in

favor of the adoption of the amendment say 'Yeas' the

N& . -( * 1' ' .e ho . '< E R A j. A s s E M B L Y,, - qxsJ -.iL'>. 1'.. G E Nl J -'.7.l'j'!j Oz ') sv-vs os , uu'solsLv-%à. ..... . .' souss o, pcencsssvavlvss# 1

sv'. e44 ..xd . & *

. . . g6.

opposed 'Nay'. The 'Yeas' have it. The amendment is

adopted. Are there any .further amendments? Third reading.

On the leave of the House, we go to the Speaker's table, '

ah, there appears House Resolutiop 196, in which the Chair

recognizes the gentleman from MctIean, Mr. Bradley.''

Gerald A. Bradley: ''Mr. Speaker and Ladies and GentleMen of

the House, I'd like to ask unanimous consent tc table House

Resolution 196.,'

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''Is there objection? All right, leavewill be granted to table HR 196. Leave of thè House to go

to House Bills third reading, on which there appears House

Bill 305 on which the Chair recognizes the lady from Du-' Page, Mrs. Dyer.''

Mrs. Robert C. ''Giddy'' Dyer: ''Ah Mr. Speaker. ah, Mr.#

speaker. with leave of t%e House. I would like to table.

House Bill 305 of which I am the chief sponsor. I would

' appreciate an affirmative vote on this. ''

Hon. W. Robert Blàirz ''Is thebe objection? All right, a,R

leave to table will be granted. .Al1 right, with leave of

the House, welll go to introduction and first reading of

House Bi1ls.''

Fredric B. Selcke: ''House Bill 3561, Lindberg. A bill for an

act to amend 'The Election Code'. First reading of the

bill. House Bill 3562, Lindberg . An act to amend 'An Act

conveying the fees and salaries'. First reading of the

bill. House Bill 3563. Lindberg. An act to amend 'An act

in relation to township crganizationo First reading of

' x:r tu a'% s'm > c E s E R A L A s s E M B L v. ..sk8. , 'tï( w ..? 2,

,àtk. k: - h svwve o., Iuulaolsyy . ' . 1 tfj , j r . . . v . ' wj o qj s u o s a s e a s s s x v s, x l u c s. x . .,, yg ., . . v.%+. . *1 'j

* .. '

2 7

the bill. House Bill 3564, Hirschfeld. An act to amend

Section 32 of 'An Act codifying the powers and duties of

the Department of Mental Health'. First reading of the

bill. House Bill 3565, Hirschfeld. An act to amend 'An

Act to provide for the right of eminent domain'. First

reading of the bill. House Bill 3566, Hirschfeld. An act

to amend 'An Act'to provide for the riqht of eminent do-

main'. First reading of tie bill. House Bill 3567, Hir-schfeld. Amends 'The Illinois Vèhicle Code'. First read-

ing of the bill. House Bill 3568, Hirschfeld. An act to

amend Sections 2 and 5 of 'An Act authorizing the Depart-

ment of Public Works and Buildings to carry out certain

improvements'. First reading of the bi1l.''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''All riéht. the Clerk advises me that

we have received noF. about six or s:ven motions on these

amendatory vetoesy so I would urge the members to get thos'e

in# while we'll be we'll be getting those up for a consid-

eration. We'11 be at ease /or just a few moments. We'rewaiting for the Proposed Rules Changes to be placpd cn the

desks. I understand they'll be coming out in just a few

minutes. Ah. on the order of a eonsideration postponqd,

with leave of the House, appears House Bill 2 on which

the Chair recognizes a gentleman from Lake, Mr. Pierce.''

Daniel M. Pierce: ''Ah4 Mr. àpeaker, I aG a leave to return

House Bill 2 to the order of second reading for the purpose

of offering an amendment.''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''He'aring no objection, we'll take.

% .yx y yv% 1: *'e4 -) ',f .7m % G E N E R A L A S S E :1 B L Yt :: ,,N s. , jj jt :1 j-a : . ? .W. : ' s 'r A 'r c o F' 1 u u j N o I sk ' ' k . , , '-'n . .. . .

' s o w s : ' o s s s e s s s c pI v A 'r 1 v e: s

..*?.49 z. ., . v w*

28

House Bill 2 back to the crder of House Bills second

reading for purposes of consideration of an amendment.

and the Clerk will read the amendment. May I have a

little order, please.''

Fredric B. Selcke: ''Amendment Number One. Amend House

Bill 2 by striking 'third' and inserting in lieu thereof.the ''fourth' on Snyopsis, page 2, line 19, page 3. line

l3, page 4. line 8: page 4. line l6, page 4, line 29,

page 9, line 29, page 9, line 31..'

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''The gentleman from Lake, Mr. Pierce-''

Daniel M. Pierce: '.Ah, Mr. Speaker, the puypose of the amend-

ment is to chanée the date in this May primary bill from'

the third Tuesday of May to the foufth Tuesday of May. I

offer the, I offer Amendment Number One.''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''The gentleman from Ccok, Mr. Hyde-''

Henry J. Hyde: ''We1l: Mr. Speaker, Ladies and Gentlemen of

the House, this amendment as I unzerstand it. just moves

the propgsed. primary date from the third week in May to

the fourth week in May. Ah, is that is that correct. Mr.

Pierce?n

Daniel M. Pierce: ''Yes, that's al1 the amendment does, Mr.

Hydee''

Henry J. Hyde: ''Well, ah. I have no objection, of course, tothe amendment going on, because the bill is as bad if the

primary is in the fourth week in May as in the third week' in May, so I will certainly not object to the amendhent.''

Daniel M. Pierce: ''Thank you for those kind wordsm''

. x. tj. A ' j,,.. ssQ :( ,77>1z,J ï G E N E R A L A S S E M B L Y' ; 'k'l

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29.

Hon. W. Robert Blair: nThe gentleman frcm Ccok, Mr. Simmons.''

Arthur E. Simmons: ''Can you, can you tell me where Number

Two appears on the calendara''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''On consideration pcstponed, cn page

two, third column, half way down. All right, all al1 al1

i favor of the adoption of the amendment say 'Yeas'those n ,

opposed 'No'. The 'Yeas' have it. The amendment is adopt-

' ed. Are there further amendments? Third reading . A11

right, we're not too far off now from winding up the . . .

Tie Pages are going to be distributing the proposed Rule. changes, they they have not been considered in full by

the Rules committee, yez, so you can take a look at them

overnight and if there are any items that you would desire

clarification on and so forth, why convey that to any mem-

bers of the Rules Committee. Theyfll be meeting at 9:30

A.M. tèmorrow morning. We wculd propose to put out those

rules changes in the Rules Committee and then to adopt them

on the floor and then go on to consideration of these

motions, ah, that have been filed today. Al1 right. are

' there are there any any further bills to be tabled now?

Any place on the calendar? 'Have you looked looked the%

.calendar over, so if there are, we can get rid of those

today? Leave of the House, we'll go to the introduction

and first reading of House Bil1s.''

Fredric B. Selcke: ''House Bill 3569, Bartulis. A bill for

'An Act to amend 'Illinoib Vehicle Codel'. First reading

of the bill.''

?6? y''7;.> Y' . G E N E R A L A S S E M B L Yt ; ' . k . . t : ,u; . . j

'

!f'k ' ' ''r' 'A'. . , '.- / ,, oo s'e' ; ; l 'J .'.'L*i : .7) l 1 v s s'. .. S ''

30.

Hon. U. Robert Blair: ''A11 right. I'm advised now thpt there

has been a fairly complete distribution of these Proposed

Rule Changes. Any of the members that do not have them, if

you'll just stand by after we adjourn, why I'm sure they'll

be there: or you can pick them up down here at the Clerk's

desk, if you're interested in looking at them. A1l right,

introduction and first reading of House Bills-''

Fredric B. Selcke: ''House Bill 3570, Blades. A bill for an

act to amend 'The Revenue Act of 1939'. First reading of

the bill. No more-''

Hon. W. Robert Blai<: ''On the order of consideration post-

poned appears House Bill 631 on which the chair recognizes

the gentleman from Cook, Mr. B.B. Wolfe.''

Bernard B. Wolfe: ''Ah, thank you, Mr. Speaker, Ladies and

Gentlemen of the House. I've ask leave to take House Bi.ll

631 from the order of postponed consideration and place it

on the order of second reading for purposes of an amendment ''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''If there's no objection, then leavewill be granted and it will be taken back to second reading

and the Clerk will read 'the amendment-''

Fredric B. Selcke: ''Amendment Number' Six. House Bill 631, B.

B. Wolfe, Amend House Bill 631 on page 5, line l9, by in-

serting immediately after 'section the following:

'after the court has determined tha: the principal parties,

or eithët of them, have submitted to reconciliation service '.'1

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''What purpose does the gentleman from

Cook, Mr. Simmcns rise?''

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Arthur E. Simmons: ''I wanted to question the Number Six, it

seems 'to me that a bill had a more than that .ts

Hon. W. Robert Blairz ''Al1 right. one one moment. well. we'll

check. it out. Ah, we've numbered this Amendment Number Six

The gentlemah from Cook, Mr. B. B. Wolfe, care to address

himself to that matter?''

Bernard B. Wolfe: ''kes: Mr. Speaker, Ah, preyiously adopted

by this House are Five amendments, the last Number Five,

the last one was adopted May 27th. and there have been no

amendments since that date and therefore, this would be

the Sixth Amendment to that bi11.''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: '9Al1 right, that that matter apparently

is clarified now. Do you want to proceed to explain the

amendment?''

Bernard B. Wolfez ''Yesz briefl.y. ah, Mr.. Speaker and Ladies'.and Gentlemen: the amendment the requires the court to mak'e

a determination in the this area of of dissolution of mar-

riage. that the'principal par'ties, or either of them. have

submitted to reconciliation services . ''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''Is there any further discussion? All

thcse in favor of the adoption of Amendment Number Six toHouse Bill 631: say 'Yeas', the opposed 'No'. The 'Yeas'

have it and the amendment is adopted. Are there further' '

ljamendments? Third readinu. All right, a Resolutions.

Predric B. selcke: ''House Resolution 395, Palmer, et.al.

House Resolution 396, Conolly, Blair, choate, et.al. House

Resolution 397, Blair, +t. a1. House Resolution 398,Choate

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. 32.

et. a1. House Resolution 399. Choate, etoal. House

Joint Resolution 9l, Arrigo, et.al-''

Hcn. W. Robert Blair: ''This is the agreed list. The gentle-

man from Cook, Mr. Hyde.''

Henry J. Hydez ''Mr. Speaker. House Resolution 39S congratu-

lates Charles Richard in the Palos Regional Newspaper of

Palos Heights. House Resolution 396 urqes the Civil

Aeronautics Board to permit direct flight from Chicago to

Israel. House Resolution 397. I'd like to read at length,

if I may, 'Whereas. today, October l2e 1971, marks the

return of Representative Arthur Simmons to the floor of

this House, after a long illness; and, Whereas Represent-

ative simmons has been uniquely vigilant in guarding

against unwarranted unwarranted deviations from the pro-

cedures set forth by the copstitution of the State of

Illinois; and. Whereas, his vigilance has resulted l n the

active preservation of invaluable rights and duties fo the

benefit .o'f the people of our State and to the benefit cf

all Members of this body; and. Whereas, Representative

simmons is the personal friend and colleague of each'

member of this Hguse; Therefore, be it resolved by the

House of Representatives' of the seventy-seventh General

Assembly of the State of Illinois, tdat we joyfully welccmeArthur Simmons back into our midst, that we encourage him

to continue to render his unique service:, and that we wish

'him good health; and be it further resolved, that a suit-

able copy of this Resclution be presented to him . ' House

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33.

Resolutlon 398 is a congratulatory resolution to J. Douglas

Donenfeld, who served as Parliamentarian of this House and

Administrative Assistant to the Spe'aker. House Resolution

399. if I might read to you, 'Whereas. the Honorable Re-

presentative Victor A. Arrigo of the 35th Legislative Dis-

trict has been absent due to a prolonged illness; and,

Whereas, his hard work and dedication has contributed im-

- -measurably to the quality of work in the General Assembly;

and. Wherease the several causes he has championed have

miksed his strong advocacy; and. Whereas, his knowledge

and experience have been. sorely missed by his fellow

members in the General pxssembly; Therefore, be it resolved

by the House of Representatives of the Seventy-seventiGeneral Assembly of the State of Illipois, that we welcome

Victor A. Arrigo back and sincerely wish him a continued

outstanding service to the people of Illinois and that a

suitable copy of this preamble and resolution be presented

to the Hoporablb Representative Victor A. Arrigo. ' House

Joint Resolution 91 congratulates Congress and Congressman

Frank Annunzio for making Columbus Day a National Holiday.

Mr. Speaker, I move adoption' of the agreed resolutions-''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: uA1l those in favor will say .'Yeas'e

opposed 'No' the agreed resolutions listed as adopted.#

Further resolutions? Gentleman .

Henry J. Hyde: ''Mr. Speaker, I now move that this House do

stand adjourned until 10:00 A.M. tomorrow morning.''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''ORay, there'll be a Rule Committee

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34.

'ting at atMee

Henry J. Hyde: ''At 9:30 A.M. in the Speaker's Ch ambers-''

Hon. W. Robert Blair: ''Right. Hold the motion for just

a secbnd. The gentleman from McHenry, Mr. Lindberg.''

Gecrge W. Lindberg: ''Ah, Mr. Speaker, the House CommissionL

'

on Ethics and Government will continue its hearings Im-

' mediately upon adjournment in Room M-3.''Hon. w. Robert' Blair: ''Any further announcementsa A1l right.

the a1l those in favor of the adjournment motion say 'Yeas'

the opposed 'No'. The 'Yeasl have it and the House will

stand in adjournment until 10z00 A.M. tomorrow morning.''

' Adjourn ik 3:55 O'Clock P.M.

10/12/71skn.

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