2
Tuesday, September 9, 1975
University Dally Kansan
Strike idles pupils
NEW YORK—New York City teachers voted last night to strike against the nation's largest school system as strikes in a dozen states kept more than three weeks off.
About 1.1 million pupils in New York City's 860 schools would be idled by a strike of the 60 school board members to begin today, the school board announced the fall term, in the financially troubled city.
The strike appeared to have overwhelming support, but Albert Shanker, president of the United Federation of Association members to file a lawsuit, said that the strike was called.
Leaders of the union said before the strike vote that money was no longer the main issue. Instead, the contract dispute centered on class size, length of the contract and the working conditions.
Lebanese fight on
BEIRUT, Lebanon—a private army of 3,000 leftist and Molem multitunned to encircle it in the past decade yesterday as savage sectarian fighting erupted on the northern Lebanon.
The fighting largely concerns the Palestinian presence in Lebanon. The Moslems support the guerrillas and the Christians want them restrained.
50 miles north of Beirut. At least 19 persons were killed there Sunday.
An emergency meeting of Premier Rihad Karami's cabinet broke up without
uns and the Tbilipani militiamen, moved from their city towards a chain of villages around the Christian village of Zagarta, police said.
Postal rise requested
WASHINGTON - Postmaster General Benjamin Bailar asked yesterday for a doubling of the $1 billion annual subsidy paid by taxpayers to the U.S. Postal
He said in an address to the National Postal Forum that such a hike would be necessary for the postal system three years pending a thorough review. "of those which the courts may hear in these three years," he added.
Without the subsidy, *he* said, maintaining rat as "in a level that both business and individual; 'titizens can afford,' will be impossible. Bauler said he already had notice of his plans and would also would put the price of a finance card at 13 cents, "I assure you that we are as uninsatiable as you are over the prospect of higher prices for post," he said.
The Lawrence City Commission decided yesterday to accept a proposal asking the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) for 100 building units for homes for the elderly.
City accepts proposal
Kyle Andrews, community development vector, made the request for the ula at a training facility.
ANDREGGE SAID that a former plan requesting the housing for the elderly had been accepted by the FHA but that local housing authorities didn't found it feasible because the housing was to be subsidized by the federal government.
The new proposal also will request 100 units of unzoned subsidized general housing.
Mayer Barkley Clark said the housing for the elderly would be similar to Babcock and would be paid directly, he said the commission should act quickly upon the plan because Babcock had a long waiting list. The proposal for the housing system was Babcock's regular meeting one week from today.
EARLIER YESTERDAY Andregre
confirmed the booking
for the elderly.
Those four include three private developers and the Lawrence Housing Authority (LHA). Under the Housing and Community Development Act, a private organization of local residents in the housing project, with the rents subsidized by the federal government.
He said the city hoped the new project, which would some of the overflow from Brooklyn Plaza.
Lois Kaiser, LHA director, said that a higher income limit had been placed on Babcock. This means that many people who have been turned away because of their higher incomes, would be eligible for the new housing project, she said.
She said the LHA board would review a proposal for the project Sept. 17, and the application would be filed with HUD Sept. 29.
Andregg said he was awaiting word from HUD on what action needed to be taken to
complete applications for the subsidy.
He said the city would have to change its Housing Assistance Plan, filed last year as part of its application for Housing and Community Development Act funds.
The change in the plan will include adding, updated census figures to reflect the need for housing projects, especially for the elderly.
Andregga said he still needed to determine what action HUD would require from the city in changing the assistance plan and making the application.
Officials review city sewer plan
The Lawrence City Commission and city officials yesterday reviewed the city's storm sewer development policy at a special study session.
In a memo to the city commission dated Aug. 15, City Manager Buford Watson said that storm sewers are part of the development of storm sewers. He suggested that the city designate drainage courses of citywide importance and parapet storm sewers in those drainage courses only.
The designation of important drainage courses should be determined by the commission, he said. These courses would only to established city developments.
Watson said the city shouldn't be responsible for building closed sewers on new developments. But the city might be responsible for paying the necessary amount to build closed storm sewers in old areas and to compensate between the commission and developers to decide how much the city should pay for a closed storm sewer in an old area.
Kansas City is convention site
WASHINGTON (AP)—Republicans ratified Kansas City, Mo., as the location for their 1976 presidential nominating convention yesterday, then heard President Obama call for a national wide spectrum of people' as the best insurance for a GOP victory next year.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Ford, facing the prospect of a presidential challenge from conservative California Ronald Reagan, told Republican leaders that the party should strive to recruit independents and people who in the past haven't bothered to register or vote.
The Republican convention will be held at Kemper Arena, home of the Kansas City Kings of the National Basketball Association and Kansas City Squads of the National Hockey League. The press and auxiliary functions will be located at other buildings in the stockyards district and at the downtown Municipal Auditorium.
TO: All Interested Parties, Student Activities, and Student Organizations
FROM: John House, Student Senate Treasurer
The Finance and Auditing Committee of the Student Senate has declared FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th to be the deadline for submission of requests for Fall Supplemental Funding from the Student Activity Fee.
Requests for Supplemental Funding must be submitted in writing on the prepared forms available at the Student Senate office (105B KANSAS UNION) not later than 5:00 P.M., FRIDAY, SEP-TEMBER 19, 1975.
Late submissions will not be accepted.
For additional information, contact the Student Senate Treasurer's office at 864-3746.
—paid for from student activity fee—
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