New Vistas Opened for Beginning of End to East-West Gold Oar
By HENRY SHAPIRO
Moscow - (UPII - A new
era in East-West rela
tions, opening new vistas
ior the beginning of the
end of the cold war, was
launched with Thurs
day's tri-power test ban
agreement.
It was the first major
breakthrough in the cold
war since the Austrian
stale treaty of 1955.
The treaty also
marked a personal tri
umph for President Ken
nedy's trouble shooter,
Under-Secretary of State
W. Averell Harriman,
who by Soviet standards
is an "imperialist" of
the deepest dye.
It would be an over
simplification to suggest
that the representative
of one of America's
"sixty ruling families"
found a way to Premier
N i k i t a Khrushchev's
heart when so many
others have tried and
failed.
Yet Harriman was
able to perform the
double task of persuad
ing skeptical Americans
that the time has come
for an East-West detente
and to prove it by ex
tracting a treaty from
the tough bargaining
Russians within record
time. The five-year log
jam in the Geneva nu
clear negotiations was
broken within 10 days.
By all accounts the
Moscow talks were con
ducted in a thoroughly
businesslike yet cordial
atmosphere which
augurs well for forth
coming series of East
West negotiations lead
ing up to the summit be
fore the end of the year.
What explains the ap
parently sudden change
of heart in the Krem
lin's top leadership?
The new orientation
in Soviet foreign policy
can be plausibly traced
to the Cuban crisis of
last October when Khru
shchev snatched an un
easy peace from the
very jaws of nuclear dis
aster. The Cuban compro
mise precipitated a sav
age attack from the Chi
nese Communists, which
must have been one of
the greatest shocks in
Khrushchev'i troubled
career.
The Sino - Soviet alli
ance has always been un
real and shaky as demon
strated by the one sig
nificant fact that the
Russians never trusted
Peking with nuclear
weapons. Both ideologi
cal conflicts on the in
terpretation of Marxism
and old national clashes
dating back to the Ro
manovs and the Manchu
emperors were bound to
erupt.
But the intensity and
fury of the Chinese at
tacks after Cuba must
have genuinely surprised
the Russians. Although
the rupture in the bloc
appeared a foregone con
clusion as early as last
January, the Russians
appeared for a time to
mark time in their for
eign policy.
By mid-June the die
was cast. On July 2, in
his East Berlin speech,
Khrushchev offered the
first olive branch to the
West when he proposed
a partial nuclear test ban
treaty. By that time Ken
nedy had already warn
ed that this was prob
ably the last year when
a halt to the disastrous
nuclear arms race could
be reached.
Kennedy's June
speech at the American
University in which he
called for reassessment
of relations with Mos-
cow was neither a flash
in the pan nor a fortui
tous accident. '
It followed a long se
ries of confidential ex
changes between him
and Khrushchev which
gave reason to hope that
an East-West rapproche
ment was possible and
in the offing. - .
, The Sino-Soviet con
flict is growing. China
appears to have been
written off entirely as
a factor in Soviet foreign
policy. According to all
indications, the Kremlin
is now on a threshold of
a global peace offensive
and is looking toward
the West for a more re
alistic understanding of
the problems of war,
peace and disarmament,
, than it can expect from
the rampaging Chinese.
Regional Edition Two Sections 58th Year Price 10 Cents " " r m m " C 73 TJ p " ' A """""T
Medfoi , tiBUNE (I o ? ' ( 1 nil SvA i Wy
, Circuit Court Jury j.rp'-n f Major Yugoslav T i r
A I WV Finds Man Guilty . 2 City More Than F' J! (
( , Of Brglary Charge fy. , M Half Destroyed Sh- ?T JU ,
.y $4 ! 1 f I Jack R. Allen, 31, Ashland, J Belgrade, Yugoslavia -OJPD- mmWi ' V. r-U.-- .. . . 11 ,w: ' ; : ' I
V 'r! I J f was found guilty of burglary A- SKll A "catastrophic" earthquake ""'Sr, , ft U - i '
i A- W M h I not in a dwelling in connec A J? flll destroyed more than half the f , . ; Wl I
iV A.... , ,JT ., .. ... .. . ,, & ..".jtF: SJr'Bpi city of Skoplje today, and ' AZJf Vc Vk' . ft A ..';.. 1
VVrXv. . 1 , JjF. ' tion with the robbery of the fjr death estimates ranged up to LVf k '
WJ. J V tPv Jeddeloh Brothers Sweed W-df 5,000 persons dead with thou- Mf VWWf - JV ' ' V '
?r nr 1 -rf i't rf7te& Mills-Inc-GoId Hm-when 8 injured. R CS2S warf ' " ' 1
l rAY-'ir "M, ii$M4 Jackson county circuit court fff The actual casualty toll was ff 4 f V. rrXT9 yt" ' I
" YJ1 1 X, I iJB unknown. 3?; W 5l X-k I fS' wV A ' V
I iSt--XipS hour ater ,tarting delibera- 111 The official Yugoslav Tan- -J Vvy' '
fl8?," ' Pri ifyt'rif 43fl tion today. If iff jug news agency quoted res- y -.i A- ',11
A 1 K i &X '1 1 f m4 The jury received instruc- ifft' ' cue teams in the stricken city "' J A ' 1
Vn I lf :-'t"V&w "W ';ons'roJm Judge James W. of more than 200,000 as say J. $ 1 '
IS VI J4 'Miy h f,A Crawford of Portland, who ' 1 ing "over a thousand" persons j ' " W
1 'Jt I W yVV' ':'"i'3f has been presiding during the J EDWARD DAY had died in the disaster that , ,. ,
Han I bV: it m A n.- llr U trial, and started delibera- J. luwahv uat tr,nioH 4.11 hnlMinm I 1 -flK?-;" .'."
' 4V mk Jjf tions about 10:30 a m. 'Unusual Oppo TnTured ex- f , ' J ' .
V V'VIV f TiVX Al The case opened Thursday , ceeds several thousand," it I i , ' . JfS r - ' .
'l if l - - V5 l inrv nf a witness. Dale Col- ' In Geneva, the League of " ,.
I;VV 7l cf tt'1! ' lins; and the second time to
?7jfi V:-. Ti clear the way for another ac-
RETURN TO OREGON Gov. and Mrs.
Mark Hatfield are shown as they arrived at
Portland International airport Thursday
Unions Veto WageOffer;
Pope and Talbot Struck
By United Press International
Northwest lumber unions
followed their rejection of a
Timber Operators Council
wage offer in Portland Thurs
day with a strike at all Pope
and Talbot, Inc., operations in
Oregon and Washington to
day. The action by the Interna
tional Woodworkers of Amer
ica and the Lumber and Saw
mill Workers Union idled an
other 970 workers, pushing
the number out of work in the
Italian Visitor
Expected in City
Members of Medford's Sister
City committee will meet
Monday to draw up final plans
for the arrival of Enrico De
Maria, Medford's second visit
or from Alba, Italy.
De Maria is scheduled to
arrive in Medtord by bus at
2:35 p.m., Sunday, August 4.
He will slay in Medford for
several weeks and will live in
the homes of various families
here.
Last summer, Pino Dutto, a
young attorney, visited here.
He was the first goodwill am
bassador from Medford's sister
city.
ESCAPEE CAUGHT
John Day-mPU - Raymond
Leslie Parker, 20, who escap
ed from the Crook County
jail at Prineville Thursday,
was recaptured near here to
day by Oregon Stale Police
and John Day Police Chief
Charles R. Mansfield.
VENEZUELA POLICE SEEK
Caracas. Venezuela - IIT -
HElVSd)BRIEFS
itimj from ur y wno thi otou
Caracas today, seeking about 80 convicts who escaped from
La Plants prison Thursday in the biggest jailbreak in Vene
luelan history.
JUDGE RULES HOFFA MUST STAND TRIAL
Nashville, Tenn.-IPIA federal judge ruled today that
Teamsters President James R. Hoffa must stand trial here
on charges of attempting to fix a jury.
COMMUNICATIONS SATELLITE LAUNCHED
Cape Canaveral-an-The United States today launched a
Syncom 2 communications satellite toward an apparently
ucceisful eliptical orbit and planned to boost the spacecraft
Into a "hanging'' orbit 22,300 miles abore earth about five
hours later.
NIXON MEETS WITH ADENAUER
Bonn, Germany-inuFormer U.S. Vice President Richard
M. Nixon discussed nuclear testing and ether issues with
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer today, giving him a private
cititen's views not always "in line with U.S. policy."
night after attending the
nors' Conference
industry contract dispute to
about 26i000.
Negotiations between the
unions and the Timber Oper
ators Council, of which Pope
and Talbot is a member, were
broken off Thursday after a
wage increase of 26 cents an
hour was rejected.
Unions Demand 3312
A TOC spokesman said the
unions demanded 33 Vi cents
over a three-year period. That
was the increase in an agree
ment with Simpson Timber
Co. last Friday.
The TOC quoted union offi
cials as saying they would
close all 196 members of the
employer organization, one by
one, if necessary:
"The unions' decision to
spread the strike would be
CAB Turns Down
West Coast Request
The Civil Aeronautics
Board has turned down West
Coast Airline's application to
bypass Klamath Falls and
Sacramento on flights be
tween Medford and Oakland.
Word of the decision was
received today by Medford
Mayor James Dunlcvy. The
CAB verdict was reached
Julv 24. West Coast had sub
mitted its request June 4.
The decision staled that
permission for West Coast to
ovcr-fly the two cities would
present unfair competition to
Pacific Airlines. West Coast
had sought to make the Med
ford - Oakland flight non-stop.
CONVICTS
Polic combed the byways of
Gover
in Miami, Fla. (UPI)
regrettable," commented Karl
F. Glos. executive vice presl
dent of the TOC. "Additional
closures of mills in an effort
to pressure settlement on the
basis of unrealistic demands
would only bring more hard
ship to workers and families
and to many communities."
Pope and Talbot was the
second TOC member to be
struck in as many days. Ed
ward Hines Lumber Co. plants
at Westfir and Dee, near Hood
River, closed Thursday.
Scott Meeting Monday
Federal mediator LeRoy
Smith said today only one
more meeting has been sched
uled in the industrial dispute
which broke out over terms
of contracts to replace those
which expired June 1. That
is between the IWA and Scott
Paper Co. in Portland Mon
day. Dick Gillman, public rela
tions official for Region 3
of the IWA said a decision on
which firms will be next
would be made at a meeting
of his union's regional ad
visory board in Portland Sun
day. Evidence Presented
In U.S. Court Case
The defense in the case o
Capital Sky Park versus W. I,
Kestcrson. the onlv case to
be heard in this term of the
U. S. District Court in Med.
ford, completed the presenta
tion of evidence this morning
Federal Judge John F. Kil
kenny started handing down
opinions on some issues in
volved.
The rescission case was
brought by the California
company to cancel a contract
with Kesterson, claiming a
defective title. It opened Tues
day with J. A. Ciacomini and
Esther Mix of Sacramento
representing the plaintiff, and
William Borst as counsel for
Kesterson of Klamath Falls.
Testimony has been given
by witnesses from California,
Oregon and Canada. The list
included Fred Hale and Rob
ert D. Watts of Sacramento,
Louis W. Soukup, Canada,
Lester S. White, Portland,
Orth Siscmoro, Klamath Falls,
and Chet Stinson of that city.
Kestcrson, who testified for
himself, also was called as an
adverse witness by the plain
tiff.
HARBOR PROJECT URGED
Washington, D.C. - lUPli -
The Board of Army Engineers
for Rivers and Harbors
Thursday recommended ap
proval of the Port Orford
Harbor improvement project.
National
Jack R. Allen, 31, Ashland,
was found guilty of burglary
not in a dwelling in connec
tion with the robbery of the
Jeddeloh Brothers Sweed
Mills, Inc., Gold Hill, when a
Jackson county circuit court
jury reported less than an
hour after starting delibera
tion today.
The jury received instruc
tions from Judge James W.
Crawford of Portland, who
has been presiding during the
trial, and started delibera
tions about 10:30 a.m.
The case opened Thursday
afternoon after two postpone
ments, one because of the in
jury of a witness, Dale Col
lins; and the second time to
clear the way for another ac
tion in Jackson county circuit
court.
No evidence was presented
by the defense.
Testifying Thursday after
noon for the state were Dep
uty Sheriff Lee Rice; Collins,
office manager of the mill;
Melvin Edwin Snodgracs, 25,
who was returned to Medford
from ' Baker on a criminal
subpeona last Friday by sher
iff's deputies.
Detective B. Blornsen had
started presentation of his
testimony when court adjourn
ed Thursday and he was call
ed back to the stand today.
Also testifying this morning
was Detective Sgt. Dean De-
Berry.
The robbery of the mill oc
curred last March. Snodgrass,
a brother-in-law of Allen, was
arrested with him at a later
date but bailed out of Jack
son county jail and moved to
Baker. He was arrested there
on a similar cnarge ana win
be returned to Baker, accord
ing to the Jackson county
sheriff's office.
Talent Water Rate
Increase Effective
Talent Minimum water
rates here have been raised,
effective with this month s
bills now being mailed, in
order to raise funds for fi
nancing of the city's new wa
ter project.
The rate for users inside
the city limits has been raised
from $2.50 to $3.50 covering
consumption up to 5,000 gal
lons. For users outside the
city, the rate has gone up
from $3.50 to $3.
The rates for additional
1,000 gallons remain the same
as before, 30 cents per 1,000
gallons for commercial users
and 25 cents lor nomes.
Construction of facilities to
increase the city's water sup
ply by taking water from
Wagner creek is now in pro
cress. Present supply comes
from wells.
Cost of the project is estl
muted at $185,000. City coun
cilmcn are hopeful of raising
the entire amount through
water bills, according to
city official.
Investigation Into
Shots Is Continued
The Jackson county sher
iff's office is continuing us
investigation of complaints
from the Butte Falls area of
shots being fired at several
children.
An invest gating otticer.
visiting the region, found that
three shots had been fired at
children, ranging in ages from
five to eight years, he report
ed Thursday night.
Fire Danger Increasing
In forested Regions
National forest service per
sonnel today reminded area
residents of the increasing fire
danger in high elevation for
ested areas.
Rogue River National forest
officials pointed out today
that moderate dry winds are
blowing off the desert regions
of eastern Oregon, Increasing
the danger of fires.
J. Edward Day j
Quits as Postal
Department Head
Washington -(UPII- Postmas
ter General J. Edward Day
has resigned to accept what
he called "an unusual oppor
tunity" to enter law practice
in the nation's capital.
The Post Office Department
announced Thursday night
that Day had submitted his
resignation in a letter to Pres
ident Kennedy expressing
"deep regret" at leaving the
post.
President Kennedy has ac
cepted the resignation, a post
office spokesman said. Day
told Kennedy July 15 that
he Was resigning, the spokes
man said, and it was agreed
at that time that the an
nouncement would be made
at Kennedy's discretion.
Authoritative sources said
President Kennedy has not
yet decided upon a successor
to Day.
There have been recurring
rumors that Day would re
sign. Asked last March about
such a report, the President
told newsmen that he had no
plans to replace the postmas
ter general.
Said in Disfavor
Day was reported to have
been in disfavor with the
White House since last fall
when he was Involved in a
dispute with Deputy Postmas
ter General H. W. Brawley,
Brawley left and joined the
Democratic National commit
tee as executive assistant to
the chairman, but there was
speculation that Kennedy was
displeased with Day's posi
tion.
Day is the third cabinet
member to leave office in the
Kennedy administration. Oth
ers were Abraham Ribicoff,
former secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare who is
now a senator from Connect!'
cut, and Labor Secretary Ar
thur J. Goldberg, who was
named to the Supreme Court.
Grants Pass Men
To Enter Pleas
Grants Pass - Entering of
pleas by two Josephine county
men charged with first de
gree murder was postponed
from today until Monday on
agreement nf the attorneys
for each man.
Gerald Oden, 25, Wolf
Creek, and Norman Thomas,
22, Grants Pass, were indict
ed by the gran-1 jury here in
connection with the death of
Lloyd Harper, 48, of Grants
Pass July 12.
Robert Boycr, Medford at
torney, is representing Oden.
Thomas' attorney is Charles
Telfcr of Grants Pass. The
case is being heard by Judge
Orval Millard of Josephine
county circuit court.
Chlorine Gas leak
Overcomes Swimmers
Reading, Pa.-UPH-A chlor
ine gas tank sprang a leak at
a crowded city-owned swim
ming pool today and deadly
fumes felled dozens of swim
mers, most of them young
sters. h
Belgrade, Yugoslavia (UPn
"catastrophic" earthquake
destroyed more than half the
city of Skoplje today, and
death estimates ranged up to
5,000 persons dead with thou
sands injured.
The actual casualty toll was
unknown.
The official Yugoslav Tan-
jug news agency quoted res
cue teams in the stricken city
of more than 200,000 as say
ing "over a thousand" persons
had died in the disaster that
toppled tall buildings.
"The number of injured ex
ceeds several thousand, it
added.
In Geneva, the League of
Red Cross Societies said Yu
goslav Red Cross officials
feared the death toll might
reach 5,000. The league
promptly sent out a world
wide call for disaster assist
ance. The earthquake struck with
fearful force early this morn
ing while most people were
asleep in Skoplje, the capital
of the Yugoslav republic of
Macedonia which lies in the
mountains 200 miles south of
Belgrade.
Old clay buildings and mod.
em new concjrete. structures
of 10 and 12 stories collapsed
like matchwood in the inten
sity of the shock, which rock
ed the growing industrial city
- a boom town since World
War II.
Tanjug reported that all
80 guests" in the 80-room
hotel Macedonia, one of the
main buildings in Skoplje,
were killed and the structure
itself "completely shattered."
Tens of thousands of peo
ple are standing in the streets
scared, many of them injur
ed," Tanjug said.
A Yugoslav woman near
the disaster area told UPI by
telephone that "thousands
were killed and many more
injured.
Alcksandar Blagojevl, a
Yugoslav airlines pilot who
flew to Belgrade from Skoplje
after the earthquake, said he
saw "great numbers of dead
and injured lying in the
streets."
The earthquake, which was
centered in downtown Sko
plje, struck about 5:15 a.m.
All the buildings" in tne
center of the city were "par
tially or completely destroy
ed," Tanjug said.
"Entire settlements, includ
ing a large number of those
built after the war, are com
pletely destroyed," it report
ed." Signal Installed
At Intersection
A flashing type overhead
signal has been installed at
the intersection of Hanley rd.
and Bcall lane near Central
Point, Robert J. Carstensen,
Jackson county engineer, re
ported today.
The signal will flash a red
slop light to motorists travel
ing east and west on Beall
lane. The stop signal will
allow traffic to enter the in
tersection only after coming
to a full stop.
A flashing yellow signal
will be observed by the mo
torists using Hanley rd. as a
warning to proceed through
the Intersection with caution
The signal will go into op
eration about July 30.
Seattle Demonstrators
To Appear in Court
Seattle - HJPU - Nine ot 23
demonstrators arrested Thurs
day in the climax to a four-
day sit-in at the Seattle City
Hall were to appear tn Lor
Deration Court today.
The sit-in, including 17 Ne
groes and six white persons,
were protesting what the Ne
gro community here feels is
the inadequacy of Negro rep
resentation on a Human
Rights commission recently
set up to deal with racial
problems.
HARRIMAN GREETED W. Averell Har
riman; chief U.Sv negotiator at nuclear test
ban talks in Moscow, is greeted at a last
round of talks at the Kremlin by Soviet
Premier Nik It a Khrushchev. Informed
Khrushchev Pledges No
Shortage of Goodwill
Moscow - IUPII - Soviet Pre
mier Nikita S. Khrushchev ap
pealed to the West today to
follow up the partial nuclear
test ban pact with new ne
gotiations aimed at erasing
cold war differences.
He pledged "there would
be no shortage of goodwill on
the Soviet side."
In a joint interview with
Tax Referendum
Title Challenged
Salom-flJPIl-A Lane counly
group Thursday filed a peti
tion with the Oregon su
preme Court challenging the
ballot title Atty. Gen. Robert
Y, Thornton prepared for the
controversial tax referendum.
The petition was filed at
15 p.m., 45 minutes before
the deadline. Stale Sen. Ld
ward Fadelcy (D-Eugcnc) sub
mitted the petition as attor
ney for the "Committee for
Sensible Taxation.
Signers were Richard Mill
er, a member oi tne tugene
School Board; Tom Powers,
superintendent of Bethel
school district; Lyle Swct-
land, an executive of the Lane
County Central Labor Coun
cil, and Omer Vrooman, for
mer Springfield city council
man.
The petition challenges the
ballot title on seven dillcrcnt
counts.
Ward Tattled,
He Tells Court
London -diPIl- Dr. Stephen
Ward testified today at his
vice trial that while playgirl
Christine Kccler was living
in his apartment he was so
upset by her Immoral behav
ior that he told her moinor on
her.
Christine's mother then told
him, he said, that the only
time she felt happy about her
daughter was when Christine
was in his flat.
Under cross-examination by
the prosecutor, Ward sought
to picture himself as the po
tcclor of Christine, whose af
fair with War Minister John
Profumo touched off Britain's
sex scandal.
TRAVELS ON SKATES
Portland -"I'm- A 16-year-
old Portland youth started
Thursday on a 2.500 mile trip
to Toledo, Ohio, on roller
skates.
lit. V..
the official government news
paper Izvcstla and the offi
cial Communist party news
paper Pravda, Khrushchev
said the Soviet Union, the
United States and Britain
should not rest now that a
partial test ban treaty has
been reached. '
The Soviet leader said the
treaty "ought to promote a
general relaxation of interna
tional tension, thus creating
favorable conditions for a so
lution of long-matured inter
national problems."
But he warned that it did
not end the arms race and
could not by Itself "avert the
danger of war."
"We appeal to the Weat-
ern powers with a proposi
tion - let us agree on all these
questions" the Soviet leader
said. i
"We have jointly made the
PACT CONCLUDED
New York -UPU- The na
tion's five major aluminum
companies today concluded a
new contract with the United
Steel Workers Union in which
virtually all 30,000 workers
represented In the industry
will get a 13-wcck extended
vacation once every five
years.
Musa Denies Pledge
To Hatfield Violated
Salem - lUPli - Senate Pres
ident Ben Musa today denied
he had violated any pledge
in making an appointment to
the State Welfare commission.
Gov. Mark Hatfield, -who
has been attending the Na
tional Governors' conference
in Miami, has been critical of
Musa for naming Ralph W.
Pcrrv Sr., Hood River, to the
welfare commission wnue act-
ilia as temporary governor
"The pledge tne governor
said I violated 1 remember
very distinctly," Musa declar
ed today.
Pledge Quoted
He said he told the gover
nor: - - -.-
"I assure you, sir, that in
any of your aosences irom
the state you need have no
worry that I will remove
from office any of your ap
pointments, or discharge any
of your employees or assist
ants. I have no intention to
rock your ship of state or to
frustrate your administra
tion."
Musa declared today, "No
ijtff
sources said the two conferred on the par
tial nuclear test bah.treaty. and other meas
ures aimed at easing1 East-West, tensions.
" ' ' ' ' WP1)
beginning by agreeing on ban
ning nuclear weapons tests.
Let us continue toward lessen
ing international tensions and
liquidation-of the cold war;
thereby we will open ihe way
toward deciding the funda
mental questions on general .
and complete disarmament''
He said the question of a"
"peaceful German settlement",
was basic to ending interna
tional tensions.
"The Soviet government is"
ready to conduct negotiations
on these questions with rep
resentatives of the Western
powers on a businesslike basis
In an effort to negotiate and
conclude a corresponding
agreement," Khrushchev said.
WEATHER
FORECAST: Fiir inrl warm
through ffMturday. Low to
ntfht SO, high Saturday 01.
Temp.
Hlfheat YMterday 82
Lowest This Mo mint 46
Our Skies Tonight
Snnseet today a.- 8:3B p m.
Sunset today . p.m.
Moomet tomorrow 12:04 a.m.
Ftrtt Quarter July 2
The bright Uar nearest the
Moon tonight la Splca. The
three planets visible tonight,
Mars, Saturn and Jupiter, are
also occasionally seen i near
ftplca.
mention was ever made that
I would not fill a vacancy in
any office if 1 believed in
my judgment it was in tna
best Interest of the state to
do so. I shall continue this
policy as long as 1 have the
obligation to d s"
. Musa assumes full duties oc
governor whenever Hattieia
leaves the state.
Hatfield Returns Home
Hatfield returned to Ore-
eon last night and spent this
morning in Portland. He said
the whole Issue emphasized
the need to change the state
constitution to eliminate the
eovernor's surrender of pow
ers when he leaves the state.
He said he did not know
Perry at all, and admitted ha
might be a competent mem
ber of the commission, but
he added he had intended to
announce his own appoint
ment soon.
"I must say this sort of
conduct does not add to my
peace of mind should I hava
to leave the state again," the
governor said.
its
J