The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 2

2 The Marion Star Monday April 23, 1979 Trucker Fires On Steel-Hauler Pickets. Four pickets at a truck stop west of Voungstown were hit by buckshot early today in a confrontation with a Maryland truck driver, Austintown Township police reported. The incident was one of a series that has marked the continued work stoppage in Ohio by steelhaulers who object to the terms of a nationwide contract negotiated by the Teamsters. The Teamsters have reported reaching agreement with one industry negotiating group covering steelhauler demands. However, steelhaulers have said they plan to continue their work stoppage, which has forced cutbacks and layoffs in the steel industry, until a new agreement is signed.

Police said the Maryland driver fired a sa wed-off shotgun at pickets at the truck stop at Ohio 46 and Interstate 80. The four were treated and released at a Youngstown hospital. After the shooting, the trucker headed west on Interstate 80 but was arrested a few miles away, police reported. Police said they expected to file charges of felonious assault and illegal sion of a sa wed-off shotgun. Township trustees had declared the truck stop an emergency area and asked the operators to shut down Sunday following another disturbance involving truckers.

Officials said some trucks were barricaded at the truck stop by striking steel haulers. A confrontation was touched off when the truckers tried to free, their vehicles, authorities said. Police said they recovered several weapons from the truckers involved in the incident: They said there were no serious injuries. Township board chairman E. Ray Davis asked the area truck stops to close in an effort toavoid further confrontations, but no stations had complied.

The steel industry layoffs include 1,060 workers at Armco Inc. in Middletown, about 1,000 at Republic Steel Corp. in Cleveland, and 3,000 workers at a National Steel finishing mill in Weirton.W.Va. U.S. Steel said it did not plan any layoffs over the weekend, but the company said it would monitor the Teamster situation.

Jones Laughlin Steel said it had cut back production but not laid off any workers. Killing Suspect Nabbed Traffic Death ToU15 In Assembly Cycle Helmet Controversy Is Revived OHIO SCENE Historic Cases Des egrega tion Appeal Before Supreme Court members in the 99-member House this year. Mahnic. citing statistics of the insurance industry which fought repeal and wants the old law restored, said helmets are life savers. He said that during the six months prior to the helmet law repeal, only 10 of 185 motorcycle death victims were without helmets In the next six months.

94 of 134 victims were without them, he added. Saxbe. a cyclist himself, brushed aside Mahnic's statistics, saying, "I'm not prepared to believe any statistics they (the insurance industry put out." He said he had attempted to get figures from the state Department of Highway Safety, but was told earlier this year that the department would not have meaningful statistics until sometime this month. Last year's bill was approved over the objections of the department. Gov.

James A. Rhodes let it become law without his signature Saxbe also said Mahnic's statistics do not tell the whole story He said, for instance, that they do not show if the victims suffered fatal head injuries or if they could have survived had they worn helmets The Senate Ways and Means Committee will begin hearings Tuesday on a bill raising auto license tags from $10 to $25. leaving the permissive $5 county tax intact Its counterpart committee in the House on the same day resumes its consideration of a bill hiking gasoline taxes 2-3 cents a gallon to repair state and local highways and bridges The Senate returns from weekend recess tonight and the House on Tuesday morning COLUMBUS. Ohio i AP i An old battle over whether to require motorcyclists to wear helmets will be resurrected in the Legislature this week The House Transportation and I'rban Affairs Committee begins hearings Thursday on a proposal that would require cyclists to put them back on Hep. Frank Mahnic D-Cleveland.

seeks to return the law to the way it was until July 1978. when a 10-year-old statute requiring helmets to be worn was repealed for all but novice and juvenile cyclists Several other controversial measures, including bills to raise auto license fees and gasoline taxes, will be heard by Senate and House committees trom tonight through Thursday morning A major highlight of the week will -be a House floor vote Wednesday on the governor's record $17 8 billion state budget bill. Last year helmet repeal law. sponsored by Reps Terry Tranter. D-Cincinnati.

and Charles Saxbe. R-Mechanicsburg. was passed largely on the contention that wearing helmets, like wearing seat belts in cars, should be the free choice of individuals However. Mahnic said statistics gathered since the repeal show it was a major mistake and adds. "We have a moral obligation to protect society, including those who ignore such protection Mahnic claims to have collected the support of 28 House members who voted for repeal but now have been convinced they made a mistake Tranter's bill passed the House last year by a 74-23 vote, and all else being equal, the 28 votes could reverse the outcome However, there are 14 new Sen.

Kennedy His SEN. JOHN GLENN Compliance It Question Senate May Balk CLEVELAND AP) A man charged with sexually abusing a 14-year-old girl who allegedly was held hostage for four months in his Waukegan, 111., home has been arrested here, police say. Lawrence Dalton, 34, of Waukegan, also wanted for questioning in three slayings, was arrested Sunday night at a Cleveland hospital where he had gone complaining of stomach pains, police said. O'fficers said Waukegan authorities were en route to Cleveland toquestion Dalton. Homicide detective Arthur Taliaferro said Dalton had registered at a hotel near a downtown bus terminal, and authorities learned from a clerk there that Dalton had gone to St.

Vincent's Charity Hospital. Taliaferro said four young children who were with Dalton were taken to a local child care center. Dalton was last seen Friday with the children and an elderly woman believed to be his mother, officers said. Police said the woman was not with Dalton when he was arrested. The search for Dalton began after the decomposed body of Blanchie Penna, 23, of Racine was found Friday in Pleasant Prairie Township near Kenosha, Wis The body was found in front of a home where Dalton lived between March 1977 and February 1978, police said.

Kenosha County sheriff's police dug up the front lawn of the house after questioning Dalton's wife ana another woman. The dead woman, identifed through dental charts, had been strangled and had been missing since August 1977. officers said. Dalton was being sought on charges of rape, deviate sexual assault and indecent liberties with a 14-year-old girl from New York City who allegedly was held hostage in Dalton's home for four months. Waukegan police issued a warrant listing those charges after Karen Dalton, 25, and Barbara Filipski, 26, were arrested and charged with sexually abusing the girl.

Authorities said the women were arrested Wednesday after going to police to report the girl missing, two days after the girl allegedly escaped from a Waukegan apartment and went to authorities. Police believe three of the children found Sunday night with Dalton are his, and one is Miss Filipski's Glenn Believes SALT In Trouble WASHINGTON (AP) The loss of U.S. intelligence stations in Iran may jeopardize Senate approval of a new SALT-treaty. says Sen. John Glenn.

the Ohio Democrat, a leading supporter of an arms limitation treaty, said Sunday that he and other senators have not been convinced by Defense Secretary Harold Brown's assurances that the U.S. could verify Soviet compliance despite the loss of the monitoring posts "The Senate is not going to buy an unverifiable treaty." he said Brown, as part of an administration campaign to reassure skeptics that a SALT treaty would be verifiable, said last week that "we have a wide variety of other monitoring stations" for assuring Soviet compliance with the terms of the treaty Glenn noted that there are only three ways of monitoring compliance: through ground stations, by aircraft overflights and by satellite With the loss of the Iranian stations, Glenn said, potential ground stations would have to be located in countries upon whose good will the U.S. could not rely permanently Overflights by U-2 spy planes also would require permission from potentially hostile governments, and spy satellite capability is not yet highly developed enough to provide sufficient verification data. Glenn repeated an earlier suggestion that the SALT treaty include a provision for U.S telemetry stations within the Soviet Union which could be serviced regularly by U.S. technicians.

"I want a SALT treaty." Glenn said. "But I'm also with those 80 percent of the American people who say they don't trust the Soviets." i Glenn was interviewed on CBS' "Face the Nation." COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP -Samuel H. Porter and Thomas 1. Atkins will meet as adversaries Tuesday before the U.S. Supreme Court.

It will be their first time there. And it will be a mighty big case. The eyes of the nation's educational community will be focused on the court of last resort when it hears oral arguments on court-ordered desegregation in the Columbus and Dayton school systems. Porter. 51.

of Columbus, a lawyer for 26 years, will make the initial statement in the hour-long hearing. He has represented the Columbus Board of Education since the suit was filed in 1973 Porter said he will raise the issue of what kinds of evidence are going to be required by federal courts in desegregation cases in large northern cities where dual school systems never have been mandated by law Atkins, 40. a lawyer for 10 years, will make the presen- mayor said he was angry because Hongisto. whom he had praised as one of the best law enforcement officers in the country, had alleged Kucinch pressured him to engage in unethical practices. "Nobody is perfect," he said "I've made mistakes, but 1 ve never made any mistakes that put ny money in my pocket.

I ve never made any mistakes that resulted people of the city being stripped of their right to the resources of the community Kucinich said he has learned from comedian-writer Woody Allen not to take himself too seriously. But he was optimistic about his political future, predicting that his administration would be the first to "take a city from a business establishment and keep it for the people Want Cleveland Mayo rRaps President As 'Mediocre By The Associated Press Four motorcyclists and two pedestrians were among at least 15 people killed in traffic accidents on Ohio roads over the weekend, according to the state Highway Patrol. Six people died in accidents Friday night, eight were killed Saturday and one person died in an accident Sunday, the patrol said. The patrol counts traffic deaths each weekend from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday.

The dead: SUNDAY CHESAPEAKE Cecil F. Pinkerman, 22, of Willowood, in a one-car accident on a Lawrence County road. SATURDAY CLEVELAND Russell Barroes, 18, of Parma and Robert A. Parsley, 34, of Strongsville, in a two-car crash on Sprague Road in Parma. SIDNEY Mitchell L.

Roosa, 20, of Jefferson, in a one-car accident at the intersection of Ohio 47 and Hardin-Wapakoneta Road in Shelby County. COLUMBUS Robert Nash. 18, of Galloway, when his car slammed into a cement gate post on a Franklin County road. CANTON Charles Havis. 35, of Canton, in a motorcycle accident en a Louisville street.

HAMILTON Roger Smith. 26, of Ross, when his car rammed into a utility pole along Oh io 1 28 in Butler County GENEVA Natalie B. Grieser, 16, of Geneva, in a motorcycle accident on U.S. 20 west of Geneva in Ashtabula Count v. BATAVIA Harold R.

Colston 21. of Bethel, in a twocar collision oh Ohio 125 in Clermont County. FRIDAY NIGHT CLEVELAND Bryan Gubbini, 26, of Parma, when his motorcycle ran off the road and hit a house on Queens Highway in Cuvahoga County. CINCINNATI Charles Buckingham, 45, of Cleves, a pedestrian struck by a vehicle on South Miami Avenue in Cleves RAVENNA David J. Knapp, 28, of Rootstown, in a two-car accident on aPortage Countv road near New Milford.

CLEVELAND Seth Thomas Smith, 7. of Cleveland, a pedestrian struck by a vehicle on a Cleveland city street. COLUMBUS David Adkins. 27, of Columbus, when his motorcycle crashed on a Franklin County road. Art Brum, Communication Consubont, Bowling Grmm, Ohio Ontoftht 100,000 GTE professionals who are working to bring you better and more efficient -telephone service tation for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which is lead counsel for the plaintiffs in the case.

Atkins said his remarks largely will be in response to what Porter argues and to inquiries made by the justices. A decision in the two cases is not expected until June. In a friend-of-the-court brief supporting the suits the NAACP has filed against Columbus and Dayton, the U.S. Department of Justice said desegregation plans have been implemented in 200 school districts. Consequently, more than 5 million students around the country could eventually be affected by the high court's ruling.

Those involved are hoping the court's ruling will determine just how far school systems must go to prove or disprove responsibility for segregation, and to what length courts can order massive busing plans. School officials in Columbus and Dayton have been ordered by federal courts to desegregate their districts by implementing systemwide busing policies. Busing, however, is being carried out only in Dayton. Of that system's 35,997 students 56 percent non-wh ite a total of 10.000 are being bused. The federal court ordered Columbus to reassign 42.000 pupils, with an estimated 37.000 of them scheduled to ride buses.

But the district won a postponement last August by Associate Justice William Kehnquist. About 37 percent of its 83,409 pupils are non-white. Should the high court reject the appeal, those figures would have to be revised based on several factors, including declining enrollment and the planned closing of 13 elementary schools in the tall. The Columbus school board says residential housing patterns, not school officials, are to blame for the segregation caused by the system's neighborhood school policy. If the court does not throw out the desegregation orders, the board will request that it return the case to District Court in Columbus with orders that a smaller busing plan be considered.

muni It happen Federal Man MAYOR DENNIS KUCINICH Woody AUeo For Carter his controversial administration, he has waged an almost constant battle with City Council', suffered from an ulcer, been compared by opponents to Adolf Hitler and cult leader Jim Jones, and been the butt of jokes about his small stature and youth He blamed the city's default in December on a local bank and on the fiscal policies of previous administrations He has contended that some business leaders forced the default on $1J million in bank notes, rather than extending the city credit, to try to make the city sell its Municipal Electric Light System He painted the default as a fight between public and private interests and called an overwhelming February vote against selling the system a victory Kucinich acknowledged in the interview that his firing of Police Chief Richard Hongisto on television last March was a mistake The CLEVELAND AP; -Cleveland's young and controversial mayor, in an interview in Playboy magazine, calls President Carter mediocre, California Gov Jerry Brown "pretty and Sen Edward Kennedy a supporter of the common man The interview by Robert Scheer. to be published in the magazine's June issue traces the mayor through his childhood in a poor ethnic family to his present post Kucinich describing his tioyhood. said cockroaches and rats were his pets His family he added, "wore poverty on our backs and on our faces and on our teet The :12 year-old politician said his poverty made him determined to bring about social and economic change Kucinich said the answer is in blacks and whites uniting monied powers Economic position really has more to do with deter mining an individual destiny or the destiny of his family." the mayor said Kucinich said he has found an engaging individual He said he voted enthusiastically for Carter, but now does not know the dif terence between Carter and lormer President Gerald Ford Brown he said, is more interested in getting elected than in serious issues He predicted that Brown would find he has overreacted to and inaccurately assessed the public's conservative trend On the other hand. Kennedy has not wavered from the Democratic Party commitment to the common man and against theeiK-roachnienl of big business, Kucinich said As for his own politics, the mayor said he has wondered if he is in the wrong field During security For your ftamily? we can make it happen! UctltlinRs graduations anniversaries. For all those special limes, mows ihe lime to save.

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