Newspaper Page Text
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FORECAST FOR GRIFFIN AREA—Clear and rather cool tonight with lows in mid 40s.
Sunny and warm tomorrow with highs in upper 70s.
What’s happening
on college campuses
GLEN EDWARD BRINKLEY
Glen Edward Brinkley, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W.
Brinkley of Barnesville, is
enrolled as a freshman student
at Grady Memorial Hospital
School of Nursing, Atlanta. He
was an honor graduate from
Lamar County High School
where he was active on the
Student Council and a member
of the Honor Society. In addition
he was presented the Out
standing Student in English
award his senior year.
Following high school
graduation he attended Gordon
Junior College in Barnesville
and was employed at Griffin-
Spalding Hospital as a nursing
assistant.
ANNE A. BARKER
Anne A. Barker of Griffin is
teaching under the supervision
of Mrs. Rosemary T. Lokey in
the third grade at Crescent
Elementary School. She is one
of six Tift College education
majors practice teaching this
fall quarter.
MICHAEL P. MILLER
Cadet Michael P. Miller, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Carrie M.
Miller of Griffin has been ap
pointed administrative officer
in his unit at the U.S. Air Force
Academy. Cadet Miller is a
member of the class of 1976 and
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Climbing chair
AUGUSTA, Maine—The first of its kind is this climbing wheelchair that inventor Malcolm
Winsor watches climb a set of stairs with Brenda Farrington of Augusta, Me. at the
controls. Completely mechanical, it will fold up and fit in a small car. Winsor says he hopes
to have it in production in 1976. (UPI)
has also been promoted to Cadet
first lieutenant.
SCOTT A. FARR
Scott A. Farr of Griffin has
been invited to membership in
the Presidential Scholars, a
select honor society that in
cludes only about three percent
of the student body. Mem
bership is based on high school
records. Farr is a student at
West Georgia College.
LOU ELLA MCCARTHNEY
Lou Ella McCarthney,
daughter of Mrs. Joyce B.
McCarthney of Griffin, has
pledged Delta Delta Delta
sorority at the University of
Georgia in Athens.
DONNA DIX
Donna Dix, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Dix of Griffin, is
enrolled in the freshman class
at Shorter College.
CAROL J. HARDEN
Carol Jane Harden, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Ira
Harden, Jr., of Griffin, is
enrolled as freshman student in
the Grady Memorial Hospital
School of Nursing in Atlanta.
SUSAN DARSEY
Susan Darsey of Griffin is
among 13 Georgia College
students practice teaching this
fall quarter. She is serving at
the Southwest High School
Complex in Macon.
DONNA L. WILDER
Donna Lynn Wilder is a fresh
man at Georgia College in
Milledgeville. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Wilder of Griffin.
BETH B. WHITMIRE
Beth Barron Whitmire has
been named to membership of
the University of Georgia’s
Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, a
national honor society in
education. She is also a member
of Zeta Phi Eta, a national
professional speech com
munication fraternity.
MIRIAM BLALOCK
Miriam L. Blalock, daughter
of Mrs. Hessie L. Blalock, will
be listed in the 1975 edition of
“Outstanding Young Women of
America”. She now resides in
Huntsville, Ala., where she is
assistant director of the Hunt
sville Sickle Cell Center.
MARSHA MONTGOMERY
Marsha Montgomery, a
Georgia Southern College
senior, has recently been
assigned to 1975 fall quarter
student teaching activities by
the Department of Professional
Laboratory Experiences of the
School of Education at Georgia
Southern. She is a general
elementary education major
and is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Montgomery.
Congress suspicious of N.Y. figures
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A
proposal to rescue New York
City from insolvency barely
survived its first test vote in
Congress, reflecting suspicion
of the figures and promises
New York City officials have
presented.
On the quesion of taking up
for consideration a draft bill to
provide a federally guaranteed
loan to the state, the vote by
the Senate Banking Committee
was 7 to 6.
The narrowness of the vote
showed that any save-New
York legislation is in trouble.
One senator counted six votes
for helping New York, five
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against and two in doubt.
This afternoon’s deliberations
on the proposal could decide its
fate.
All sides agree the city is
likely to default if denied
federal help. In default, the city
would be unable to pay its
debts as they become due, and
debtors would sue for whatever
revenue the city has.
Conservatives sat back and
allowed two liberals, Sen. Adlai
Stevenson 111, D-IU., and
Edward Brooke, R-Mass., to
lead the opposition. Both
challenged the accuracy of the
figures New York has present
ed on its fiscal crisis.
Page 5
Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah, said
a grand jury ought to look at
them and at the fiscal
“gimmicks” New York officials
have used for years.
Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., said
New York’s austerities “don’t
look very stringent to me.” He
said a wage freeze was
insufficient; labor contracts
should be renegotiated to
reduce wages, fringe benefits
and pensions.
The draft bill before the
Senate committee would pro
vide a $5 billion guaranteed
loan for three years under
terms so stringent they might
be unacceptable to the city, the
— Griffin Daily News Wednesday, October 22, 1975
state and the banks.
The state would have to
impose $420 million in taxes.
Banks would have to make
unguaranteed loans of $1 billion
for Washington. Brooke said
when that idea was broached
Saturday to David Rockefeller,
chairman of the Chase Manhat-
Reablife ghouls threaten
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Par
ents should be aware of a
variety of hazards when they
send their costumed children
out to trick-or-treat Halloween
night, including “real-life
ghouls,” the Consumer Product
Safety Commission warns.
tan Bank, “I saw Mr. Rock
efeller cringe.”
Garn said the federal govern
ment could take care of New
Yorkers — making certain they
received health, fire, police,
welfare and sanitation services
— without “bailing out the
Rockefellers.”
The commission said grown
ups should check all Halloween
treats collected by their little
hobgoblins.
“Pins, razor blades, slivers of
glass, drugs and poison have
been found in treats passed out
by real-life ghouls,” the agency
said.