31 Oct 1975
Page 1
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Newspaper
Norwalk Reflector
Location
Norwalk, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1975
Page
1
Gov Hugh Carey urges New Yorkers to rally against federal aid cuts, warning bankruptcy as city plans a last hope borrow plan using pension funds as collateral. Mayor Beame skeptical legalrisks cloud the effort and officials weigh the borrowing scheme.
Partly cloudy tonight with a warmer Saturday and a chance of showers late Saturday afternoon. Lows Tonight upper 30s to lower 40s. highs Saturday upper 50s to lower 60s. rain chance 10 percent tonight 30 percent Saturday. Births and deaths listed: Bruce Chapin and Timothy Gahring announce two newborn sons. Frank B Case 55, Susan B Schaffer 22, Andrew O Lortcher 83.
Thursday's Opwion Line asks readers to weigh in on whether teachers may spank students in school without parental permission, reflecting public debate over student discipline and parental rights.
Debates on corporal punishment in schools divide respondents with 57.9 percent support and 42.1 percent oppose. The Norwalk Ministerial Association asks voters to decide on a community funded food bank by midnight with phone lines for yes and no responses.
City and OCSEA members met in cordial talks over wages with a next session scheduled for November 13. Attendees included OCSEA agent Donald Keaton and city officials such as Douglas Colvin and Melvin Shipley. The group discussed a realistic wage increase with modified fringe benefits and kept details private. The OCSEA represents about 70 city employees who recently accepted a 33 cent per hour raise with four months retroactive pay after six months of negotiations.
Governor James Rhodes runs a massive local media blitz across 360 Ohio communities with ads in 97 daily papers and all broadcast markets. The campaign promotes four issues worth 4.5 billion dollars, detailing local benefits from road work to health care facilities and public construction.
Norwalk board candidates James Lawrence Dale Rafie and Dorothy Delianides push equal treatment for girls athletics and intramural programs. Waugh seeks better school department communication while stressing voting choices at Kiwanis Club luncheon.
Chester Adams, 61, a former Cleveland Browns defensive tackle, wins the Ohio Lottery Buckeye 1000 and will receive $1,000 a month for life. He plans to fund his son's college, bought 47 tickets, and celebrated a birthday a day after qualifying. Kenneth W. Baker of Dayton won $10,000. Winning numbers listed.
The Norwalk Area United Fund deadline is extended 10 days to November 10. Fund drive progress shows $45,369 pledged, about 49.9 percent of the $91,000 goal, with publicity head Roger Wilkinson noting slow industry turn-ins but increasing pledges. Public visits to industries will continue to secure contributions.
UPI reports gossip columnists say Caroline Kennedy rejects Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis’ plea to return to New York. She remains in London for an eight month art course with a new English boyfriend Mark Shand, nephew of a multimillionaire and linked to the Ashcombe family of Belgravia. The Evening News shows their front page couple photo from a wedding reception.
The annual Halloween Parade on Main Street begins at 7 p.m. in Newark. The Jaycee Haunted House at 110 East Main Street opens at 6:30 p.m. for its final night.
At Ft Chaffee Relocation Center in Chaffee Arkansas about 2 576 refugees arrived in May and 10 961 remain toward the sites planned closing. Officials note despondency from lack of sponsors and face loss as barriers while agencies say single men are hardest to place and some refugees avoid contact by faking registrations. McDonald has hired four former Vietnamese to aid counseling and outreach alongside religious staff.
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