S A
MONDAY. MARCH 11. 1983
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEOFORO. OREGON
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
Notice Is hereby given to the legal voters of Eagle Point school district No. 9 of
Jackson County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of the said district will be
held at H.S. Library on the 27th day of March, 1963, at 8:00 o'clock p.m., for the purpose
of discussing the budget for the fiscal year beginning July l, loed, ana ending June ju.
1964, hereinafter set forth.
BUDGET-FISCAL YEAR 1963-1964
SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES. RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE CASH
SCHEDULE I BALANCES, AND TAX LEVIES
Bond
A. Interest and school
Tola I ucncrai iteaempuon Luncn
All Funds Fund Fund Fund
..$1,123,665.13 $971,573.00 $100,371.25 $51,720.88
Estimation of Tax Levy
33,902.57
1. a. Total Estimated Expenditures ...
b. Total Reserved for Expenditure
in Future Years
c. Total Estimated Expenditures
and Reserve 1,157,567.70
DEDUCT:
2. Total Estimated Receipts and
Available Cash Balances 461,989.86
3. Amount Necessary to Balance
the Budget 695,577.84
ADD:
4. Estimated Amount of Taxes That
Will Not Be Collected During the
Fiscal Year for Which This Budget
Is Made, Including Estimated Rebate
on Taxes
5. Total Estimated Tax Levies for En-
suing Fiscal Year 728,386.84
6. Analysis of Estimated Tax Levies:
(a) Amount Inside 6 Limitation
(b) Amount Outside 6 Limitation....
(c) Not Subject to 6 Limitation
33,902.57
971,573.00 134,273.82 51,720.88
30,800.00
89.597.63
542,799.37
93,989.84
365,510.00
606,063.00
26,334.00
632,397.00
44,758.98
89,514.84
4,475.00
93,989.84
51,720.88
None
C. INDEBTEDNESS
1. Amount nf bonded indebtedness (Include all negotiable interest-bearing
warrants Issued under ORS 328.205) .. - $914,500.00
4. Total indebtedness (sum of Items 1, 2, 3) $914,500.00
SCHEDULE II
GENERAL FUND
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
Actual Receipts
Fiscal Year Fiscal Year
Ending
June 30,
' 1961
$228,209.47
35,759.36
3,283.64
1,133.84
1,580.35
1,814.00
9,276.35
Ending
June 30,
1962
$369,320.42
28,939.00
1,440.00
1,700.00
Budget
Allowance
Current
Fiscal
1962-63
Item
Estimated
Receipts
Ensuing
Fiscal Year
30,000.00
1,440.00
5,358.00
60,667.30 24,621.00 24,246.00
125,128.88
16,716.35
5,581.77
121.409.24 160,224.00 171,274.00
1,361.54 1,528.00 1.616.40
1,740.00 1,740.00 2,108.00
1,760.00 1,000.00 1,000.00
3,025.00
6,754.76 6,738.00 6,492.00
13,847.72 15,000.00 18,000.00
19.044 88
28,805.50
10. Revenue From Local Sources
1 1.1 District Tax received In year levied
11.2 District Tax Prior Years' Levies $ 40,000.00
11.4 Yield Tax and Deeds
Trailer House License
Rentals 1,440.00
14.0 otner
Cafe Transfers 13,250.00
20. Revenue From Intermedial Sources
21.0 County School Fund 26,362.00
22.0 Rural School District
22.1 Apportionment
22.2 Prior Years' Levies (Rural) 15,000.00
30. Revenue From Or Through
State Sources
31.0 Basic School Supoort Fund
(a) Off-.et Against Tax Levy
(b) Other Basic School Furtrt Receipts 182,000.00
32.0 Common (Irreducible) School Fund 1,883.00
33.1 Vocational Education Regular
Program 2,075.00
Driver Education 1,100.00
Special Education 3.200.00
F'dpral Lunch 7,200.00
40. Revenue Direct From
Federal Sources
41.0 Public Law 874 22,000.00
80,-90. Fecelnts From Other School
' Districts
(a) Tuition
(b) Transportation
$683,064.45
102,714.86
$612,250.42
52.000.00
$264,550.40
50,000.00
TOTAL RECEIPTS $315,510.00
Beginning Net Cash Balance (or
Deficit) Less Cash Working Fund 50,000.00
Actual Expenditures
Fiscal Year Fiscal Year
Ending
June 30,
1961
Ending
June 30,
1962
Budget
Allowance
Current
Fiscal
1962-63
Item
Estimated
Expenditures
Ensuing
Fiscal Year
420.00 $ 400.00 $ 400.00
28.65
1100 Community Services
1110 Salaries
1111 Community Recreational
Activities $
1120 Supplies and Other Expense
1121 Community Recreational
Activities
1,000.00
$ 448.65 $ 400.00 $ 400.00
$ 396.34 $ 5.670.00 $ 3,989.00
2,912.00
10,444.18 5,097.00 5,085.00
18,845.12 18,364.00 18,399.00
$ 29,685.64 $ 32,043.00 $ 27,473.00
$ 326.72
$ 326.72
8,000.00 8,000.00
Total Community Services $ 1,000.00
1200 Capital Outlay
1273 Improvement to Sites $ 8,047.00
1276 New Buildings and Additions .
1277 Remodeling 10,539.00
1278 Equipment 30,187.00
Total Capital Outlay $ 48,773.00
1400 Payments io Other School
Districts
1461 To Other Districts in State
1461.1 Tuition
Total Payments to other
School Districts
EMERGENCY
..$ 8,000.00
$648,533.08 $722,608.00 $841,224.00
TOTAL GENERAL FUND
EXPENDITURES $971,573.00
BOND INTEREST AND REDEMPTION FUND
SCHEDULE IV ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
$ 65,307.59 $ $ Total Receipt
55,065.98 14,913.18 17,556.88 Beginning Net Cash Balance (or Deficit) $ 44,758.98
$120,373.57 $ 14,913.18 $ 17,556.88
Total Budget Resources $ 44,758.98
$ 52,500.00
12,302.50
44,500.00
10,893.75
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
1381.1 Principal on Bonds (Include
negotiable interest-bearing
warrants issued under
68,500.00 ORS 328.260) '. $ 68,500.00
34,433.75 1382 Interest on Bonds 31,871.25
Reserve 33,902.57
$ 64,802.50 $ 55,393.75 $102,933.75 Total Expenditures $134,273.82
SCHEDULE V
$ 6,591.43
29,693.12
1,525.95
SCHOOL LUNCH FUND
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
36 Federal Money Received
$ 6,738.00 $ 6,492.13 Through Slate $ 7,200.00
28,676.00 34,827.87 77 Sale of Lunches 35,000.00
8,542.00 8,400.00 From General Fund 8,400.00
$ 37,810.50 $ 43,956.00 $ 49,720.00 Total Receipts $ 50,600.00
1,233.30
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES AND RESERVE
Beginning Net Cash Balance
982.00 600.00 (or Deficit)
1,120.88
39,043.80
7,204.05
26,874.00
3,429.27
546.01
$ 44,938.00
$ 16,695.00
25,353.00
2,175.00
715.00
50,320.00
20,250.00 ,
26,748.00
2,822.00
500.00
Total Budget Resources $ 51,720.88
910 Salaries $ 21,650.00
921 Food 26,748.00
922 Supplies 1,987.95
935 Replacement of Equipment 1,334.93
$ 38,053.33 $ 44,938.00 $ 50,320.00
Total Estimated Expenditures ...$ 51,720.88
Reserved for Expenditure in
Future Years
$ 38,053.33 $ 44,938.00 $ 50,320.00 Total Expenditures and Reserve $ 51,720.88
Approved by Budget Committee
Approved February 28, 1963
Signed:
John E. ousternout
Secretary, Budget Committee
Fred W. Arena
Chairman, Budget Committee
Posted March 11
Signed: Beryl Hickson
District Clerk
Adopted by District School Board
Dated February 28, 1963
Signed:
Beryl Hickson
District Clerk
Darrel Stanley
District School Board Chairman
1963
$786,679.31 $684,250.42 $314,559.40
TOTAL BUDGET RESOURCES
GENERAL FUND $365,510.00
SCHEDULE III
Actual Expenditures
Fiscal Year Fiscal Year
GENERAL FUND
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
Budget
Ending
June 30,
1961
Ending
June 30,
1962
Allowance
Current
Fiscal
1962-63
Item
Estimated
Exocnditures
Ensuing
Fiscal Year
$ 7,366.60 $ 8.166.00 $ 8.686.00
4,728.39 5,900.00 7,800.00
90.00 90.00
537.12 1,000.00 1,000.00
208.44 300.00 300.00
288.15 250.00 400.00
326.85 700.00 700.00
250.00 275.00 275.00
55R.24
355.24 800.00 800.00
$ 14,619.03 $ 17,481.00 $ 20,031.00
$ 32,210.58 $ 29,600.00 $ 36,900.00
3,683.36 3.834.00 12.834.00
323.B02.94 358,800.00 408.6R7.00
9.220.01 12,750.00 12,850.00
9.527.68 7.550.00 15,500.00
4,230.25 5,000.00 5,000.00
1,302.22
10,830.79 8,602.00 0.132.00
8,500.00 9,722.00 6.917.00
100 Administration
110 Salaries
111 Superintendent's Office $ 10,000.00
112 Office of Business Administration 11,000.00
113 School Elections
120 Supplies
141 Elections and Publicity
142 Census Enumeration
143 Lcgiil Service
144 Audit
Travel
100 Other Expenses of Administration
90.00
1,000.00
300.00
100.00
700.00
375.00
1,200.00
6.058.62
088.77
5,307.00
2.500.00
3,105.00
6,536.00
2,500.00
4.216.00
Total Administration Expenses $ 24,765.00
200 Instruction
210 Salaries
211 Principals $ 41,400.00
212 Supervisors, Consultants,
Directors 13,500.00
213 Teachers 449.094.00
214 Other Instructional Staff 17,798.00
215 Secretarial and Clerical Assistants 18.100.00
Subs : 5,000.00
Travel
220 Tcachina Supplies 10.157.00
226 Textbooks 9,534.00
227 Library Books. Periodicals,
Audiovisual Aids 7.400.00
Curriculum Improvement 2,100.00
290 Other Expense of Instruction 6.210.00
$410,174.12 $440,770.00 $521,072.00
225.00 $ 300.00 $ 300.00
757.48
750.00
1,000.00
750.00
920.00
Total Expense of Instruction $580,293.00
300-400 Attendance and Health
Services
300 Attendance Services
310 SHlarirs $ 300.00
400 Health Services
410 Salaries 750.00
420 Supplies 800.00
$ 982.48 $ 2.050.00 $ 1.970.00
29,455 07
15,306 72
19.070.00
2,005.06
261.22
$ 67,088.07
$ 33.720 00
4.030.12
10.101.40
13.469 51
1.683.88
34,230.00
13,800.00
22.607.00
2.272 00
495.00
$ 73.404.00
$ 39.080 00
6.BMV00
11.400.00
13,200.00
37,100.00
14,000.00
28,000.00
2,232.00
405.00
$ 81,917.00
$ 50.360 00
8.015.00
14.320.00
16.900.00
Total Attendance and Health Services $ 1,850.00
SOO Pupil Transportation Services
510 Salaries $ 43.984.00
520 Supplies and Repairs 16,000.00
535 Replacement of Vehicles 30,000.00
552 Transportation Insurance 2,855.00
5H6 Trans, other than Home to School. .. 405.00
Shuttle Car 1,070.00
Total Punil Transportation Services $ 94,404.00
600 Opertion ot Plant
610 Salaries $ 57.900 00
620 Supplies 8.367.00
628 Fuel (or Heat 18.264.00
630 Utilities except Fuel lfcSOO.OO
Sower Assessment 3,311.00
$ 63.014.00 $ 70,655.00 $ 80.595.00
1.881.18
3,580.14
931.11
3,200.00
3,858 00
5,148.00
2.084.00
3.000.00
3.844.00
7,276 00
9,765 00
$ 6.392.41 $ 14.290.00 $ 23.885.00
26.245.07
6.411.40
$ 29.250.00
7.485.00
1.800.00
30.053.00
13.778.00
800.00
$ 32,656.47 $ 38,535.00 $ 44.631.00
12.927.19
6.391.72
1,575 00
200.00
2.050.68
23,144,59
8.542.00
6.738.00
1,700.00
2.000.00
8
,400.00
8.402 00
5.358 00
2,000.00
$ 18,980.00 $ 22,250.00
Total Operation of Plant $104,342.00
700 Maintenance of Plant
710 Salaries .' $ 3.000 00
720 Materials and Supplies 4.250.00
735 Replacement of Equipment 8.322.00
736 Contracted Service 8.326.00
736.1 Grounds
Total Maintenance of Plant $ 23,898.00
800 Flxtd Charges
851 Retirement and Social Security
Expense $ 37.706 00
852 Insurance 14.892 00
855 Interest on Current Loans 800 00
Total Fixed Charges
900-1000 rood Services and
Student. Body Activities
900 Food Services
910 Salaries
922 Supplies (Federal Transfer) "!
966 Transfer
1000 Student-Body Activities
Deficit
Total Food Services and Student-
Body Activities $ 30.85P 00
. $ 53,398.00
8 400.00
7.200.00
13.250 00
2.000.00
The Family Council
F.dltnr't note: The Family Council consists of i Judse. a
nhychtatrlat, three clergymen, three edlton and a women's editor.
Each arUcle li a summary of a family disagreement presented to the
Council. The Council deals with problems, major and minor,
encountered hy guidance counselors and social workers. Edited by
Mrs. Alma Denny. (Copyright by General Feature Corp.)
Anne H. - She can stay,
but she must stop nagging
the children.
Mrs. B.R. - Those boys are
headed straight for trouble,
believe me.
-
Ann H. - A cousin of my
husband's is staying with us
until May because she sold
her home and her new apart
ment isn't ready due to build
ing delays. Bea is a divorcee
without children. Before her
marriage she was a school
teacher, however, and she con
siders herself an authority on
bringing up kids.
We have three sons whose
ages arc 13, 9 and 7. Natural
ly my husband and I do our
share of picking on them, but
we try not to hound them
about table manners and
shouting and things like that.
We're glad if they meet their
main responsibilities. But Bca
is making their life miserable,
scolding and criticizing them
about neatness, language, and
other fine points. I want her
to leave them alone.
Mrs, B.R. - I've seen plenty
of youngsters, but I've never
met such contrary, undisci
plined boys as Anne's.
They get an ice-cream pop,
for example. Do they throw
the wrapper In the waste-basket?
No. It gets torn off in
thin streamers which stick
to the table, chair, or wher
ever they land! I wouldn't
permit those kids in my liv
ing-room for one minute. As
an interested relation, I try
to do my bit toward making
them civilized. At this rate
nobody will want them
around, except their blind
parents.
Anne should be glad I'm
around to trip them up when
they try to get away with
things. What's wrong with my
making them wash their
hands, or do a sloppy home
work paper over again?
Th Council - "What's
wrong?" asks Mrs. R. The
same thing that's wrong
with the soup that has too
many cooks. It's a catchall
instead of a creation.
Mrs. R. is off on the wrong
tangent. She's losing a won-
dcrdil chance to make three
little boys love her. She can
afford to be largely on thtir
side, during her visit. Their
parents arc on deck for po
lice duty, discipline and ha
ranguing. And these are the parents'
prerogatives. Theirs too is the
right to decide when and how
hard to crack down on in
fringements of the house
rules. They have y t a r in
which to spread it all out.
Mrs. R, has only a few weeks
to be a member of the house
hold. Why waste them In carp
ing, fault finding, and bossi
ness? Instead, Mrs. R., why not
devote the remainder of your
stay to being a plain and sim
ple friend to this lively trio?
Bite your tongue before the
caustic command comes
through. Change it to a word
of commendation. "My but
you're strong! I never saw
such muscles on a 7-ycar-old."
Or, "I enjoy talking to you.
Now I understand space roc
kets a little better."
Of course we'd give a dif
ferent answer here if Mrs.
R. were taking charge of the
children during their parents'
absence. Then she'd have a
serious responsibility and
her authority would have to
be established by Anne and
her husband. But now she's
"in excess" as an Inspector
General or Master Sergeant.
The boys have enough bosses
- their mother and father.
Years from now no one
will blame Mrs. R. if Anne's
sons aren't hot-shots, nor
will she be likely to be given
any credit for their honors.
But, if she avails herself of
her present chance, she can
make the family Honor Roll
as a favorite cousin. Step No.
One is to drop those do's
and don'ts.
(Copyright 1963.
General Features Corp.)
Training Programs
Set at University
Eugene The University
of Oregon school of music
will conduct two specialized
training programs in music
for high school students dur
ing the 1963 summer session.
Outstanding high school
students, ages 14-18, who have
had at least two years experi
ence in a musical organiza
tion are eligible for the ses
sions. The first period, June 16
28, will concern band instruc
tion. Emphasis will be on the
symphonic band, concert
band, prep band and dance
band.
Orchestra will dominate the
second session, June 30-JuIy
12. Instruction will be given
in chamber music, symphony
orchestra, string orchestra,
and solo performance.
Missile Explodes
After Jest Launch
Vandcnburg Air Force
Base, Calif. - IUPII - An Atlas
Intercontinental Ballistic Mis
sile (ICBM) exploded Satur
day night shortly after it was
fired in a test launch, the Air
Force reported.
The debrics landed on land,
"within the compound," and
no one was injured, an Air
Force spokesman said.
WRITER KILLED
Austin, Tex. - IIIPD - South
west historian, lecturer and
writer Walter Prescott Webb,
killed Friday night in an au
tomobile accident, was to be
burricd today In Austin.
Webb was 75.
INITIAL HOP-An advanced helicopter de
veolped for the Army by Hughes Tool com
pany's aircraft division is pictured on its
initial hop into the air. The turbine-powered,
four-place vehicle has been designated
OH6-A. It will enter competitive evaluation
in November. Winner of the Light Observa
tion Helicopter (LOH) competition can ex
pect an order from the Army for 3,600 to
6,000 machines. Hughes also plans to build
commercial version. (UPI)
Small Worlds
Around Us
By LYNN M. WATKINS
(Register and Tribune
Syndicate, 1963)
Any Machine Is Washout
Compared to Living Thing
Unless you are completely
callous to the complexity of
even common objects, you
could hardly look at a com
mon seed or a crawling worm
without being amazed at the
miracle contained in either
one. Comparing this miracle
of life and growth with the
inner workings of an elec
tronic computer is compara
ble to comparing a fine watch
to a wooden toothpick; the
simple toothpick in analogy
is the electronic computer.
We get pretty sickening
about the'accomplishments of
the computer. Constantly we
extoll its usefulness, its speed
and accuracy.
It is fast and accurate, but
still a pretty stupid piece of
machinery. So much has been
credited to it that an in
quiry among a group of peo
ple will reveal that many of
them actually believe what
the over zealous inventor,
manufacturer or press agent
claims that machines are now
being developed that can
"think or remember."
Among your own circle of
friends, you can probably lo
cate some who have tne mea
a computer or an electronic
brain can answer questions,
foretell the future or recall
the past.
Constant Repetition
Some folks believe that a
machine can have a memory,
and why shouldn't they be
lieve it? The idea is drum
med into their minds con
stantly - "A machine that
thinks," a "machine that can
remember, or can teach, or
can translate one language
into another."
These same folks can, and
often do, drop a common, dry
seed on the earth, step on it.
water it and not be amazed
at all when a tiny shoot
emerges from the earth and
a plant grows, flowers and
fruits. They stand in awe
struck amazement at a stu
pid machine just because
someone said the thing could
think, and ignore completely
the mystery of growth and
life.
An clcctronc computer is
helpful in the statistical field,
but it cannot supply divina
tion to anyone. It can only
reply what was previously
fed into it. It cannot answer
the simplest question unless
the right answer was taped
in beforehand.
Give the stupid computer a
series of wrong answers and
it will belch forth the wrong
information as often as some
one punches the right button.
They'll Do It Every Time
By1 Jimmy Hatlo
yo SALES MAMA6ER,UUEMITCAME
TO SWINDLE SHEETS, SLAB6ERLIP WAS
RUTHLESS HE CROSSED OUT EVERY
THING BUT ROOM AND BOARD-
-AND WHAT'S THIS?
TAXI PX1 BOMELESS
WETOlNu TO TOOTHLESS
COMB COMPANY? NIX.'
IVE COVERED THAT
TERRITORY MVSELF.'rTS
ONLY A U-SLOCK WALK.'
THAT'S OUT.' AMD THIS
IS OUT.' AMD THAT S OUT.
SMEDLEY VOULL FIND
THAT HONESTY IS THE
fctiT POLICY HERE"
1
WELL ER.
CHIEF 1M
DON j MY BEST
FOR THE FIRM-
ER-THOSE ARE
.ALL LEOITiMATi
EXPENSES.'
Now LET'S TUNE IN ON A SESSION!
WITH 6LABBERLIP AND HIS TA
ACCOUNTANT NEED W SAY MORE?
y MM-MW .'.' - " N.
I ttltc itch ncnc ,i Oimr ill -mi-! I
CASES OP CHAMPA6ME 1 1 A MAN IN MY S
1 N CHASOED TO ENTER- ( STATUS HAS TO LI
... W TAiNMENT-UH". YK'EEP UP A FRONT:
: I GOVERNMENTS 6ETTIN' HE'S 60TTA ENTER-
i A LITTLE TOU6M..MM" TAIN.' X M DOIN& J
J lypOKT THINK THEY'LL L MY BEST FOR THE
I f-,rr V A LEGITIMATE f
If the one repairing the ma
chine allows the screwdriver
to slip, the machine will reg
ister no pain; it cannot feel,
think, remember or respond.
No Memory
Saying an electronic brain
can remember is comparable
to crediting a piece of paper
with having a memory just
because a fact or thought is
written on it. A phonograph
can repeat songs, words or
anything else that is fed into
it but it hasn't any more mem
ory than a mechanical brain.
Compared to a sprouting seed
or a lowly insect, any ma
chine is a complete washout.
These facts are all self-evident,
so why should so many
people be so completely de
ceived? The answer probably
is in the fact that most folks
only read the headlines and
get only a smattering of what
the following text might tell
them.
If you read of "the machine
that can think," read what
follows - it will take most of
the steam out of what appear
ed startling or phenomenal in
the heading.
Just look at a sprouting
seed, or examine a seemingly
simple thing like a worm. In
comparison with these living
things the computer or the
electronic brain are merely
pieces of organized junk. One
is stupid, senseless and inani
mate, the others are alive
there's a vast gulf in between.
RUNNING BEHIND
Portland - OJPD - Orders at
Douglas Fir region sawmills
for the first two months of
the year were running behind
the same period in 1962 by
some 30 million board feet,
the West Coast Lumbermen's
association said today. The
lower order file reflects the
serious competition from Brit
ish Columbia mills, WCCLA
said.
New Vitality Is
Possible in Fish
Industry in U S.
Washington fUPD There la
still time to "breathe new lif
and vitality" into American
fishing despite a discouraging
outlook, Congress has been in
formed. Donald L. McKernan, direc
tor of the U. S. bureau of com
mercial fisheries, said a strong;
fishing industry could be
maintained "if our country
considers it important."
The official appeared before
the Senate Appropriations
committee to ask approval o
his agency's budget request ot
$26.5 million for the fiscal
year beginning July 1.
McKernan said anyons
comparing U.S. fisheries de
velopment with progress by
other countries "may well ba
discouraged."
McKernan said the indus
try's woes included marketing
problems, such as expected
adverse conditions resulting
from the common market.
However, he said, the long
run effect of eliminating tariff
barriers between European
countries might bring about
bigger markets for fish prod
ucts. Along with that problem,
he said, Japan might place
greater dependence on U.S.
markets for her fish products
until new trade relations are
established in world markets.
McKernan reported increas
ing presure on traditional U.S.
fishing grounds by the fishing
vessels of Japan and the So
viet Union.
Begun Fishing
"Large fishing fleets of Ja
pan and the U.S.S.R. have be
gun fishing the Northeastern
Pacific ocean and Bering sea,"
he said.
More than 100 Russian fish
ing vessels have moved into
the Northwest Atlantic, he
said, and the Russians have
announced they plan to move
into tuna fisheries as well.
To aid domestic fishing, Mc
Kernan recommended:
-Review of state laws to re
move unnecessary restrictions.
-Federal protection of U.S.
fishermen's rights on the high
seas.
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