The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 1

Walker Inaugurated, Promises 'People Government 9 by BOB LAIIEY Herald Political Editor SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Standing before the itatue of Abraham Lincoln at the cut entrance of the state Capitol, Gov. Daniel Walker of Dcerfleld yesterday promised the people of Illinois a new era of government of the people, by the people and for the people. In a 20-mlnute Inaugural address, the new governor elicited his most enthusiastic applause when he pronounced: "To those who have grown rich on the public dollar, to those who have won se- cret grants and contracts, to those in government who put themselves first and the taxpayers second to you I bring my first message from the people of Illinois: the free ride is over." WALKER declared that he would use his new executive power as governor of Illinois, without awaiting legislative action, to end practices which he considers detrimental to the interest of the people. Only twice at other times did the inaugural audience, estimated at some 10,000 persons, interrupt the new governor's remarks.

times their response was prompted by anti-government remarks. After referring to what he called "loss of faith" because of dependence on bureaucrats and politicians, Walker declared, "Let governent step back, let people step forward." That statement brought the first display of emotion from the crowd. The audience was again moved to applause when Walker declared, "My deepest resolve as governor of Illinois will be to sweep the arrogance of bureaucracy from the halls of power, to let the voice of people be beard once again." In order to carry out this program, Walker again promised to hold periodic "accountability sessions" throughout the state at which all citizens may have access to him and key members of bis administration. WALKER WAS inaugurated In the first outdoor ceremony in the state's history. Joining him on the platform were three former governors Democrats William G.

Stratton and Samuel S. Shapiro, and Walker's immediate predecessor, Republican Richard B. OgHvie. Other luminaries on the platform included Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley, referred to in introductory remarks by every speaker except Walker, and U.

S. Sen. Adlal Stevenson. Conspicuously absent from the inaugural ceremonies were Republican U. S.

Sen. Charles H. Percy and outgoing Lt Gov. Paul Simon, whom Walker defeated for the Democratic nomination for governor. The outdoor ceremony apparently fulfilled the hopes of Walker aides for a public dispjay of affection for the new (Continued on page 5) Daniel Walker The A I A I Hoffman Estates Schaurhburg Cold TODAY: Partly cloudy and cold.

High 15 to 20. Chances for precipitation: 10 per cent. WEDNESDAY: Partly cloudy and continued cold. High about 20. 15th Year--177 RoialU, Illinois 60172 Tuesday, January 9, 1973 2 Sections, 28 Pages Homo Delivery 55c a week-- lOc a Jaycees Announce Year's Top Young Man, Educator The winners of the Schaumburg Jay- cccV Young Man of the Year and Outstanding Young Educator awards were announced last night at the organization's wives and guests dinner meeting.

Denis Ledgcrwood, 32, Schaumburg Village Trustee, was chosen for the young man award. Mrs. Nancy Harmon, fourth grade teacher at Dlrkscn School, received the education award. Finalists in the young man competition included Ray Le Beau; Harvey Woods, Schaumburg police detective in the Youth Division; Bob Pratt; and Wayne Margraf. Margerle Beck, Mrs.

Joan Flcckal, Sandra Brcnton, and Mrs. Janls Walter were finalists in the educator competition. Lcdgerwood is a sales manager for General Time Corp. and lives at 1321 Hampton Ln. with his wife and five children.

A member of tho Schaumburg United Party and Its executive committee, ho Is also a former Jaycee president. Lcdgerwood also is chairman of tho health, education and environmental committee and a former chairman of the airport committee. MRS. HARMON. 26, has taught In Dist.

54 since 1068. She has participated in science, social studies, reading and math workshops, and attended math and reading courses. A resident with her husband John of 1810 Syracuse Schaumburg, Mrs. Harmon has been a volunteer teacher at Children's Service Medical Center and at Jnmleson Center. According to Mike Kott, chairman of tho committee selecting the education award winner, teachers nominated were asked to submit a resume.

On the basis of several questions asked regarding education, general qualifications and community involvement, the winner was selected, he said. The Young Man of the Year award was selected In a similar fashion. Three men wera also named Jaycee of the Month at Monday's meeting. Ed Bachara, 230 Desmond Larry Blalas, 410 Andrew and Carl Nle- mann, 234 Desmond were recognized for their work in the Jaycees annual Christmas tree site. Girl, 3, Falls Through Saved By Dad An afternoon skating lesson nearly ended In tragedy for a 3-year-old Hoffman Estates girl yesterday when she fell through thin Ice.

Kelly Mallon was retrieved by her father, John Mallon of 183 Hasscll when she fell through the ice at the North Twin Lake on Hassell Road in Hoffman Estates. Police credit Mrs. Susan Clancy, 182 Rosedalo for contributing the life saving effort by administering mouth to mouth resuscitation to the young girl. Police sold Kcllcy and her father were skating on tho lake at about 3 p.m. when she fell through- Sho was rushed unconscious to Northwest Community Hospital, Arlington Heights.

A hospital spokesman sold the child would bo admitted for treatment, adding, she was apparently In shock. He described her condition as being "not serious." Although tho lake had been posted with a green flag, indicating it was safe to skate, several areas of the lake had thin ice, said Al Binder, director of parks. The area where the girl was skating had been barricaded earlier in the day because that portion had been considered unsafe. Apparently tho barricades had been removed, he added. "The park district has lost about 20 barricades in past months through theft or vandalism," he added.

BABYSITTING, TRANSPORTATION and other services are being offered by residents tike Mri. Barbara Saathoff, left, and Mrs. Josie Smith, who are members of the newly formed FISH chapter in Hoffman Estates and Schaumburg. The group helps families who find themselves in emergency situations and in need of temporary assistance. Just A Phone Call by STEVE BROWN A problem arises within the family and someone is needed to look after younger children, or provide transportation to the hospital, or cook a quick meal.

To whom do you turn? If relatives or neighbors are not available, the quickest solution to the dilemma might be to contact a FISH. A FISH, not the kind with gills, Is a member of one of the newest community service organizations in the Hoffman Estates-Schaumburg area. The group's service is as near as the phone, according to Karen Murphy, one of the group's organizers. "Just call 8944044, and we will try to be of service," Mrs. Murphy said.

FISH is an organization of neighbors Jielplng, neighbors, Mrs. Murphy said. 'The group's name'Is-derlvcd-from the Greek word "Ichthus" which was a symbol and password of the early Christian Church. THE ORGANIZATION, which was a year in planning, has been operating since early December. Mrs.

Murphy said there have been between 30 and 40 calls for assistance in that time. "Most of the requests have been for a i i or transportation," she added. The group offers to provide transportation, house cleaning, or meal preparation for persons who find themselves in emergency situations and cannot obtain help from relatives or friends. Organizers stress that the service is not meant for persons who simply want to avoid a cab fare or paying a babysitter. Mrs.

Murphy said the group has about 125 volunteers who offer their services. The phone line used by the group is manned 24 hours a day. "If we find ourselves involved in something, like counseling that requires a professional we will always refer the caller to the best agency," she added. Volunteers like Mrs. Josle Smith of Hoffman Estates and Mrs.

Barbara Saathoff of Schaumburg both said their initial encounters with persons needing helping have been rewarding. "YOU REALLY get a feeling of satisfaction when you know that you are helping someone who needs the assistance," Mrs. Smith added. FISH relies on donations from church groups and businesses to meet its expenses, Mrs. Murphy explained.

Many groups have'been generous, but FISH (Continued on page 4) This Morning In Brief The Nation When police stormed a downtown New Orleans hotel, they found only a dead sniper killed 17 hours earlier. A second sniper, seen fleeing through an vent, eluded the policemen. Seven persons were killed and 19 Injured In the rooftop ambush. Defense Secretary Melvin Laird has estimated no more than 5,500 men will bo drafted this year. There will be no calls in January or February.

(See Page 6.) Congress opened the first full week of its 1973 session with Republicans attempting to modify the Senate's century- old seniority system. Jury selection has begun for the long- awaited Watergate bugging trial, for which several put and present White House aides were named as prospective witnesses. Pickets lined up in below-freezing weather outside Philadelphia public schools yesterday as teachers resumed a strike that is keeping 285,000 pupils out of school In the Milwaukee teacher strike, negotiators are expected to resume bargaining. The U.S. Supreme Court has upheld the merger of the Illinois Central and Gulf, Mobile and Ohio railroads over the objections of the Missouri Pacific and Kansas City Southern railways.

A highly-decorated Green Beret once was a member of John F. 'Kennedy's security detail has become a conscientious objector. The World Israel and Syria fought an all-out aerial, artillery, and tank battle along their border. Three Israeli and three Syrian planes were shot down. The Soviet Union has fired an Luna 21 probe toward the moon, ending a nearly year-long respite from Lunar exploration.

1 Suspected members of the'Irish Republican Army and Protestant Ulster Volunteer force were moved to the Maze prison at Long Kesh for security reasons. The War U.S. advisor Henry Kissinger and North Vietnamese negotiator Le Due Tho will begin their second day of talks today In Washington, Defense Secretary Melvin Laird reports within a few weeks the only reason for U.S. presence hi Vietnam will be to secure release of American POWs. The State The Illinois Central Gulf railroad has asked the ICC for permission to raise its fares 15 to 25 per cent A Jury of 6 men and 6 women will weigh the racetrack stock bribery charges against Otto Kerner and Theodore Isaacs.

The Weather Tempenlorai from around the nation: Atlnntn Pfnvcr Houston KaniBi Clly Mlitml Ffiirh Minn -8t- Pf" 1 New York HUh I 01 19 44 a Rl 91 K9 Iff 47 30 2 -5 15 36 43 66 41 12 36 9 19 41 23 S3 20 The Market The stock market closed mixed on the New York Stock Exchange as moderate profit taking took the steam out of recent gams. Trading was moderate. The Dow Jones average of 30 blue chip industrials gained 0.37 to 1,047.86, an all-time high, as Investor interest continued In quality stocks. Standard Poor's 500 stock index, a broader barometer of market activ ity, lost 0.02 to 119,85. Declines outnumbered advances, 771 to 676, among the 1,806 issues on the tape.

The average price of a NYSE common share lost 2 cents. Volume totaled 16,840,000 compared with 19,330,000 on Friday. On The Inside EflltnrlMf Mnvffi School Lunches Tortsy On TV W.n. Art. 8 8 9 7 1 14 9 4.