Banner Graphic, Volume 10, Number 14, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 September 1979 — Page 4

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Tlw Putnam County Banner Graphic, September 19,1979

'Abominable'

Denouncing budget, judge calls for adequate raise for teachers

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Calling the budget for teachers’ salaries ‘‘abominable.’’ a judge has told Indianapolis Public Schools officials to come up with an adequate pay raise if they want to see schools return to full operation. Marion Circuit Judge Frank P. Huse Jr. made the comments Tuesday after fining 28 striking teachers for defying his ban on picketing. Meanwhile, contract talks continued in a jury room where Huse sequestered representatives of both sides with police guards on the doors. No progress was reported toward settling the two-week-old strike.

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Huse appointed three outside analysts to find the “fat” in the IPS budget which can be trimmed to give the teachers a 7 percent raise, as provided in the last state budget. Board president Lillian M. Davis has said the money wasn’t to be found The teachers began the strike asking for an 11.5 percent raise while the school board was offering 1 percent. The board since has raised its offer to a 2 percent general raise and experience increment increases of 3 percent. Huse’s second back-to-work order brought more teachers into the classroom Tuesday, with

about 2,400 of the system’s 3,400 instructors reported at work. That left about 28 percent of the teachers on strike, the lowest figure since the walkout began. There are about 70,000 students in the system, Indiana’s largest, and about 16,000 of them were absent Tuesday, school officials said. The pickets were rounded up by special picket patrols which took them to Huse’s court, where they sat through nearly day-long informal testimony on teacher-administration relationships before coming before the judge. Huse said earlier he would not jail teachers, and postponed

collection of the money until after the next payday on Friday. The Indianapolis Education Association, which represents the teachers, has urged its members to defy the back-to-work order but has suggested they refrain from picketing. Huse said Monday that any teachers not reporting for work will be fined $25 a day, and the lEA also will be fined $25 per day per teacher. Elsewhere in Indiana: —Munster teachers and the school board reached tentative agreement on a new contract, averting a strike that had been

threatened for Friday. No details were released. The city has 205 teachers and 4,000 students. —LaPorte Superior Court Judge Raymond Fox refused to cancel a temporary restraining order against a three-week strike by bus drivers, cafeteria workers and custodians seeking recognition of the Indiana State Teachers Association as their bargaining agent. Fox said the employees have the right to choose their agent, but the school board has the right to refuse to negotiate with an ISTA representative until the recognition issue is resolved.

Mondale to raise Carter funds

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Vice President Walter F. Mondale will address a noon luncheon here next week to raise money for President Carter’s re-election campaign, says a spokesman at state Democratic headquarters. Full details of the visit have not been announced, John Livengood, aide to Democratic State Chairman Donald Michael, said Tuesday. Mondale is expected to fly here Tuesday from Cincinnati, where a similar campaign ap-

state

pearance is planned. The vice president is scheduled to appear in Indianapolis next month for a local fund-raising dinner President Carter, who carried Indiana in the 1976 Democratic primary, spoke at the party’s statewide fund-raising dinner here in June. Michael has endorsed Carter for re-election, despite the possibility that the president will be challenged for the 1980 nomination by Sen Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts.

Lilly, FTC reach accord on alleged insulin monopoly WASHINGTON (AP) Eli Lilly and Co., which accounts Tor about 85 percent of the insulin manufactured in the United States, has agreed to license its technology on the drug to competing firms, the Federal Trade Commission announced. The agreement, disclosed Tuesday, stemmed from an FTC complaint alleging that Lilly conspired with U S. and foreign firms to control and allocate the collection and distribution of animal pancreases in the United States. Insulin is produced from animal pancreases. The FTC alleged that Lilly, headquartered in Indianapolis, maintained its monopoly power by acquiring exclusive U.S? licenses from companies holding patents that are needed to produce insulin. “The company believes its activities were at all times'responsible and lawful. However, this settlement will avoid protracted and costly hearings and litigation,” said Lvilly spokesman Russ Durbin. In signing the consent order, Lilly did not acknowledge anv violation of law. The firm cannot foresee what effect the agreement would have on sales, which reached more than $57 million nationally by 1976, the spokesman said. The agreement provides for Lilly to license other companies to make use of certain insulinrelated inventions that Lilly may acquire in the future. New research areas such as chemical synthesis or a technique known as recombinant DNA are covered by the agreement. The agreement is unusual and significant because it extends not only to current methods of insulin production, but : to promising new areas of research,” said FTC staff attorney William C. Holmes. # ; , , , * The FTC said, “The agreement is expected to increase competition in the insulin industry, through elimination of competitive barriers and the licensing of Lilly technology.” The agreement prohibits Lilly from conspiring with other companies to allocate or control U.S. animal pancreas glands or U.S. sources of these glands. It also requires Lilly to provide U.S. licenses for use of all its existing insulin technology, whether patented or unpatented, at “reasonable” royalties, -f

IMRC found other deficiencies in 1975

MADISON, Ind. (AP) The Nuclear Regulatory Commission twice found deficiencies in plans for supervising construction at the Marble Hill nuclear power plant before work began on the plant, a commission report says. The report, answering 16 questions raised by the Senate Energy Committee, said that in 1975 two commission bureaus found deficiencies in Public Service Indiana’s plan to supervise construction of the plant near Madison. The bureaus advised that no further work be done on PSl’s application until the “quality assurance” program was “significantly improved. ” Last month, PSI halted safe-ty-related work on the $1.9 billion plant after the NRC reported inadequate staffing to properly oversee construction. Work on the project has been stopped twice since April and is now

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shut down indefinitely. '. The commission report made four other major points: K -Between 1977 and #79, while the work force at Marble Hill was expanding from 150 to 1,651 persons, “PSI failed tji increase its own (quality-control) staff proportionally. Failure to increase the site quality assur-ance-control staff was a ccjrporate mannagement decisiort” —Two of the major Contractors on the Marble Hilt job had no previous experience in nuclear construction. —The commission has;not been able to station a resident inspector at the plant because of budget constraints bv; the White House Office of Marragementand Budget. —The masons’ union local near the Marble Hill site tad only about 50 members and was unable to supply all the craftsmen requested by the site concrete contractor.