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Newspaper
Norwalk Reflector
Location
Norwalk, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1964
Page
1
Across Birmingham schools nine black students entered four high schools and an elementary school as segregationist protests were minor. Authorities said the city’s integrated schooling effort was progressing, calling it “over the hump.”
Partly cloudy with thundershowers mainly west to east this evening. Cooler tonight with lows 58 to 64 north and 63 to 69 south. Saturday partly cloudy and cooler with highs 72 to 77 north and 79 to 84 south. Marriage licenses issued to Harvey L. Turner and Violet W. Mack. Ivan L. Ellis and Ethel E. Hetler. James E. Woodruff and Glor ia L. Randleman. Births reported: Jerry Kissel and wife welcome a boy. James Evans and wife welcome a girl.
Warren Ohio police report former Ohio Supreme Court chief justice Carl V. Weygandt died early today at Trumbull Memorial Hospital. Weygandt, who served as chief justice for 30 years, was 76. He had been taken to the hospital from the home of friends in Kinsman.
The long serving chief justice of Ohio Weygandt died after suffering a stroke near his home. Born June 14 1888 on a Wayne County farm he rose from Orrville and Wooster College to a legal career following a family path of judges and lawyers.
Judge Flaine Mayhew of Seneca County granted permanent custody of six Rendlen children to the Huron County Welfare Department. The ruling cited the children as dependent and neglected, noting parental instability, illegitimacy of two children, and a failure to improve housing and financial conditions since July 1961.
In a first congressional win for the Midwestern bloc, a $7 billion HEW Labor bill funds planning for a multimillion dollar environmental health center but blocks its location within 50 miles of Washington. Rep. Melvin Laird says more unity was needed to favor a Cincinnati site, amid interstate tug of war over the project. The bloc formed as Midwestern leaders grew wary of few federal research contracts going to their states.
Prime Minister Nguyen Khanh declared he has reassumed control after six days of political maneuvering with Buddhist leaders and generals. He said his government will step down in two months to civilian rule, while continuing to direct the U.S. backed war against the Viet Cong.
United Auto Workers and Chrysler Corp. each waited for the other to move with five days to go before a strike. UAW negotiators awaited a company proposal change, while Chrysler sought concessions from the union. Bargainers met overnight and planned a mid afternoon resumption. Morning subcommittees worked as talks skirted major bargaining and touched on a joint safety committee.
In Santiago 2.5 million Chileans voted in a presidential election that could install Salvador Allende, the first avowed Marxist to win a Western Hemisphere presidency, with Eduardo Frei as his main challenger.
The hearing on Willard Patrolman Charles Lindsay’s appeal of his suspension has been moved to 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Willard council chamber. The postponement followed Lindsay’s attorney Phillip White, Huron County assistant prosecuting attorney, handling a Common Pleas Court case.
Backers of a Senate passed health care Social Security bill prepare a rescue strategy in the House as a conference committee works toward a compromise. The bill would extend hospitalization and nursing care to about 18 million elderly people and add a 7 per month boost for 20 million pensioners funded by higher payroll taxes.
Ohio lab technicians testified about hair types and stains found on Hampton clothing and the victim. Negroid hair was found on the victim’s floor sweepings and pajama bottoms, blood stains on Hampton’s trousers and shirt, and sperm cells on the sofa cushion where the attack occurred.
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