Thursday, June 14, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
THE SUMMER SESSION Capsules From staff and wire reports
All entitled to special education
TOPEKA—Attorney General Robert T. Stephan said yesterday that unified school districts were required by state law to furnish special education to disabled and execlentional children in private and parochial schools.
disclosure and the board district fails to comply with those requirements, Stephan said. "the board is required by state and federal law to write such, such, such that the documents are not be entitled."
An inspection of Kansas City U.S.D. 500 by federal officials in April prompted the decision, as Erle W. Francis, Tropea attorney representing the State Department, said.
Boehmer's education, and the district was violating law by failing to provide required special education services in both public and parochial
The decision reaffirmed an opinion issued last July by former Attorney General Curt Schneider.
Airline coupon business good
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Half-fare airlines coupons, first issued by United and matched by American and Pan American, are being traded, bought, sold, and, according to some reports, even counterfeited.
The vouchers, good for 50 percent reductions on full-fare United roundtrip tickets anywhere in continental United States July 1 through July 13, have
occurred late in 2017. Kannada City was reportedly heavy, One United flight, from Kansas City to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and back, was attracting customers who were on their way to the airport.
When you see a number of people, mostly young people, return on the same day with no luggage, you assume they just take the flight for the coupons."
Some traders are reportedly willing to pay passengers $10 to $20 for their coupons. One passenger offered hers at $20 each in a newspaper want ad. Another trader, who said he represented a travel agency, was negotiating with incoming United passengers for their coupons at Kansas City International
K.C. storm worth $7 million
KANASAS CITY, Mo.-Officials in the metropolitan Kansas City area said yesterday it would cost more than $7 million to repair damage from storms that hit the city.
Insurance claims, both commercial and private, would account for about $4 million of the cost, according to American Insurance Association officials.
The insurance estimate did not include damage to Kemper arena, which city officials said would exceed $1 million. The roof of the 5-year-old arena collapsed in a fire in June.
A spokesman for Kansas City Power and Light Co., David McBrayer, said KC&IP's losses were "right at $1 million," most because of increased labor costs.
Champagne down the drain
TEHRAN, Iran—Revolutionary guards poured an estimated $1.2 million worth of alcohol beverages from the cellar of the Tehran Intercontinental Hotel into the gutter yesterday and Tuesday in compliance with Islamic relations tradition, which forbids the drinking of alcohol.
About a dozen guards, several with pistols around their waists, worked Tuesday night and all day yesterday emptying whiskeys, cognacs, 250,000 cans of imported beer and hundreds of bottles of wines from European and local wineries.
Vintage champagnes were hauled up from the cellar and poured unceremoniously into the gutter outside the hotel's rear staff entrance.
"We have stock valued at $1.2 million in our cellar," a sad-faced senior hotel employee said.
When Iran's new regime came to power last February, the consumption of alcohol was banned and liquor stores in some Iranian hotels were confiscated. Others, such as the Intercontinental, which is half-owned by the government, could have resisted this decision. This week a Tehran court decided the alcohol should be destroyed.
India looks into cult activities
NEW DELHI, India—An inquiry began yesterday into possible financial irregularities and immoral activities of a religious cult whose leader preaches
The Rajpeesh Ashram Center in Poona, Western India, is administered by the Rajpeesh Foundation and led by Rajpeesh Chahd Mohan, 47, a former college student.
Rajneesh has outraged the Indian government by calling Prime Minister Morarji Desai a "cunning fascist" and publicly exposing free love.
R. P. Ramadani, assistant charity commissioner, in Poona, said a 1977 audit of Rajneye Foundation records revealed possible irregularities that regarded the use of the land for residential purposes.
Members of the cult, included thousands of Americans and West Europeans, who wore orange clothes and called Raimahne "bhagwan" or "god."
Residents of Poona, a conservative city with a large army garrison, have complained to police about open displays of affection among cult members.
Bodies recovered from crash
GRANGEVILLE, Idaho—The bodies of five victims of the crash of U.S. Forest Service DC3 were recovered yesterday from the Selway River, about two miles downstream from the crash site, a forest service spokesman said.
Nee Perce National Forest spokesman Steve Waterman in Grangeville said three bodies were found in the river near Ballinger Creek, about two miles from the spot where the plane plunged into the north-central Idaho river Monday with 12 persons on board. The other two were found at Tepee Creek, five miles
Three of the 12 escaped from the rear of the plane after the crash, but one of them died on shore.
Weather ...
THE SUMMER SESSION
Sunny and hot today with the low in the 90's. Clear to partly cloudy tonight with the low about 70.
KANSAN
(BSPS 650-640) Published at the U/iversity of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, and Sunday and holiday weekdays. The undergraduate fee is $350 for six months or $275 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $35 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student account.
several changes of address to the University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60454
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Caroline Trowbridge
Caroline Trowbridge
Campus Editor   Bruce Wells
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Marketing Manager   Sales Representatives
David Atkoby, Judy Bosseman, Darya Brown,
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General Manager
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Advertising Adviser Chuck Chowins
jeneral Manager Rick Musser
Trucking violence spreads
By the Associated Press
A Georgia truck driver's wife was in critical condition with a bullet in her ribs yesterday and several other tractor-trailer rigs were hit with gunfire and rocks as violence spread in a nationwide truckers protest.
Shots have been fired at trucks in at least six states in the last two days and an industry official predicted more gunfire as a result of increased to protest fuel costs and load regulations.
SCORES OF truckers were arrested on various charges as convoyes snared traffic in at least six states. Numerous truck stops were blockaded from New England to
Police said some of the victimia of snipers were warmed over citizens band radio they were listening to.
Doctors at Drudu City Hospital in Tuscaloosa, Ala., said Linda Pepper, 20, was in critical condition with a bullet lodged in her rib cage. Mrs. Pruce wounded her early semi-truck driver by her husband, Fred, 23. on U.S. 82 west of Northport, Ala.
National Guard to protect private and
condemn the shooter's state yesterday
and condemn the shooter.
Alabama Gov. Fob James ordered the
"THIS KIND OF cowardly activity is lawlessness, not be lawlessness." James said of the shotgun. "James said of the shootin-
He then ordered the head of Alabama's Department of Public Safety to "use the full force of the National Guard" to protect trucks carrying perishable gods and fuel.
A sniper disabled two refrigerated tractor-trailer rigs on Interstate 76 near Kennedy, Colo., yesterday and another vehicle also crashed near East of Sioux Falls, S.D. late Tuesday night.
Alabama state troopers arrested six persons early yesterday for hurling rocks at trucks at an intersection on U.S. 78 at Eldridge, Ala., and a convoy of trucks struck the truck at Interstate 80 for eight miles on Interstate 80, between the Danville and Buckhorn exit.
A 200-TRUCK moved through the Baltimore Harbor Tunnel yesterday morning in Maryland, where 30 truckers were arrested Tuesday for impeding traffic.
"You get violence when you string it out,
said Todd Spencer, a board member of the Owner-Operator Independent Drivers Association of America. "Nobody with big payments can afford to stay out long."
But there was no encouragement from the head of the Interstate Commerce Commission who listened to 15 truckers' comments and said, "I don't know," said he had sympathy no power to help be.
THE DEMONSTRATIONS escalated this week after the Independent Truckers Association urged all the nation's 100,000 owner-operators to join in a protest to demand guaranteed fuel allocations, standardized weight and load regulations and an increase in the speed limit to 65 mph.
"There's no way to wave a magic wand," said A. Daniel O'Neal.
And state leaders attending the Western Governors' Conference in Sun Valley, Idaho—facing the possible loss of valuable farm produce as a result of the truckers' shutdown—urged the Interstate Commerce Commission yesterday to allow rate increases for merchandise hauled by the independents.
"WE WANT TO get this over with as quick as possible," said Bill Scheffer of Breezewood, Pa., national vice president of the Independent Truckers Association. "It's either a slow death or a fast one and we'd just as soon it get over with."
Bill Dissiem of Spiritwood, N.D., is one trucker who says things are getting too rough on the road. He was driving along Interstate 90, about 10 miles east of Sioux Falls, S.D., with a load of shoes into night when a bullet tore into his radiator.
A second shot hit the lower right corner of the driver's window.
"I M'T NOT GOING out there and be a target," he said. "I m not getting hazardous too."
A trucker spokesman, Jack Resel, said drivers angered over high diesel prices and government regulation will continue to picket and discourage fuel sales at two truck stops which refused to cooperate with the truckers in their two-week protest.
Carter OKs hazardous waste fund
Independent truckers in Oklahoma City announced yesterday they have released seven air truckshops from their voluntary commitments to suspend diesel sales.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jimmy Carter sent legislation to Congress yesterday that would establish a $1.6 billion fund to clean up oil spills and hazardous waste dump sites and compensate victims of such situations.
Eighty percent of the fund would be raised in four years by fees on oil and raw materials used to make petrochemicals, said Douglas Coste, administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency. The rest would come from federal amoniorations.
"A rash of recent incidents resulting from
an accident disposal of hazardous wastes has
made it tragically clear that faulty hazardous waste management practices present a grave threat to public health and to the environment." Costie said.
Costie cited the Love Canal in New York as an example of the waste disposal problem. More than 200 families were evacuated from that area last summer because leaking poisonous chemicals posed a health threat.
"Hazardous wastes, if not properly disposed of," he said, "are capable of causing death, acute poisoning, cancer, miscarriages and birth defects."
**ummurator**, said the government had **ummurator**, said the nationwide thatade "a very serious problem."
Cottie said, "These sites with their contents of long-lasting chemicals now represent time capsules releasing, over time, their toxic contents into the surface waters, into our ground waters and seriously degrading our landscapes and."
Tom Jorling, assistant EPA ad-
The legislation is designed to give the government a way to respond quickly to emergency spills and to recover the costs of the companies or others who are responsible.
In the case of oil spills, it would compensate victims of property damage and cause economic damage.
Cottie said the fees levied on companies involved in oil spills and hazardous waste disposal would undoubtedly be passed on to consumers.
Jorzing said Carter personally selected the firm's system approach over other alternatives. He added that economic analyses showed that the fees would not increase unless he would add a gallon of hundredths of a cent to the price of a gallon of gasoline.
U.S. airlift continues; Vance urges mediation
MANAGUA Nicaragua (AP) —Two planebacks of frightened American flew out of this Central American country yesterday on the second and third U.S. ground, where they lay behind scenes of furious new fighting and mass looting by humric Nagaraguas.
Government warplanes trying to root out Sandista guerrillas were rocketing and strafing eastern and southern neighborhoods of this capital city, residents reported as they tried to flee Managua.
In Washington, Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance called for a mediation effort by the Organization of American States to settle the conflict between the United States and Sindinaista National Liberation Front, whose 2-week-old "offensive" is
aimed at ousting the right-wing Somoza government.
"We have told President Somoza we believe that a political solution is necessary to resolve the problem," Vance said. Otherwise, he has called for compromise and the chances of a radical solution to the problem are great."
Vance was referring to fears that communist elements within the Sandistas would take command if the nation-wide revolt is prolonged.
Journalists returning from the northern city of Estelí said national guardsmen were pinned down at two locations in the town of Cárdenas. A trifada and San Isidro were held by guerrillas, who had taken a dozen guardsmen prisoner.
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Stephan ends local rights to ban certain fireworks
TOPEKA (AP)—Attorney General Robert T. Stephen said yesterday that city and county ordinances that banned the sale of stolen vehicles are invalid because they violated a state law.
Stephan said cities and counties must be reasonable in their regulation of the sale and discharge of fireworks and cannot operate without being already approved by the state fire marshal.
However, a Lawrence city ordinance that allowed the private use of state-approved fireworks on July 1, 2, 3 and 4 was not in violation of the state law.
The opinion was requested by Reno County Commission ordinance approved Feb. 12, making it unlawful to sell, use or explode any fireworks within the county, except for commercial or supervised public displays licensed by the county.
Stephan's opinion ruled the ordinance invalid.
The attorney general said his ruling meant cities and counties should set up reasonable guidelines concerning where fireworks may be sold and where they may be discharged—rather than simply banning sale or use.
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