National and Local News Roundup Highlights
The bulletin notes a world compromise keys U S proposal for a Mideast settlement on page 12 while pages 8 and 10 cover national roundups. Local coverage on page 3 reports the OHS four game losing streak and Ottawa University struggles with area teams posting wins on Tuesday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Mideast
OHS
Ottawa University
Sheriff Warns of Burglary Wave Despite Crime Dip
Sheriff Rex Bowling cites an 18.9 percent crime drop from 1981 to 1982 but notes a late October spike of 15 to 16 burglaries in a 45 to 60 day window. He urges neighbor vigilance and public tips to help clear cases, while detailing 1982 crime and clearance rates and a rise in civil papers handled by the county jail system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Bemis
Rex Bowling
Department
Ottawa
Department of Public Safety
Marshall McCain
Social Security panel edges toward rescue package
Washington AP reports the bipartisan panel and White House officials neared a tentative agreement on a rescue plan for Social Security. Aimed at closing deficits, talks consider higher payroll taxes, delaying cost of living increases, and delaying scheduled hikes through 1990. Scenarios include expanding coverage for new federal workers and taxing half benefits for higher earners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Social Security Reform Panel
Robert M. Ball
Social Security
OU Focuses on Presidential Prospect After Months of Searching
Ottawa University narrows its president search with a board interview and vote planned for Thursday. Ransom Bennett chairs the search committee and a formal announcment is set for Monday after the candidate informs his current employer. Former president Robert Shaw resigned last July to pursue church work and assist OU in fundraising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa University
Board of Trustees
Ransom Bennett
Robert Shaw
University
Prairie Village
Prairie Baptist Church
Shaw
House Smoking Ban Compromise Reached In Kansas House
Kansas House leaders forge a deal on the smoking ban by creating a smoking lounge outside the chamber and allowing temporary suspensions during long sessions with majority consent. Speaker Mike Hayden notes limited complaints but strong push for debate, aiming to focus on other issues. Senate remains unrestricted for smokers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Kansas House Today
Mike Hayden
Ratwood
Hayden
Bers
House
Senate
Farm Plan Signals New Reagan Policy
President Reagan tells the American Farm Bureau that he will bypass Congress to revive a payment in kind program to cut production and reduce surplus stocks. He will also offer 250 million dollars in direct credit and one billion in loan guarantees to boost exports, with farm credit rates dropping in January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
America
U.S
Colorado
Reagan
Agriculture
John Block
William Lesher
Reagan Names Margaret Heckler to Health and Human Services
President Reagan appointed former Representative Margaret Heckler of Massachusetts to succeed Richard Schweiker as secretary of health and human services after Schweiker’s resignation. The ceremony in the East Room featured applause from officials and a delayed announcement as a podium was arranged. Weather data noted a 26 degree low and 40 degree high with a chilly county forecast ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard S. Schweiker
Reagan
Schweiker
Heckler
Congress
Dick Schweiker
Mrs. Heckler
East
National Weather Service
Ottawa
Also Mentioned on This Page
National News
County Commission
Bowling
Wes Wilson
White House
James A. Baker III
American Farm Bureau Federation
Dallas