il.Of ORe.ttBSARf
COX?.
pf Jtm . -
la The-
Day's lews
By FRANK JENKINS
There's a lot of talk in the
news these days about Conserva
tives and Liberals. So, perhaps,
it might be interesting to inquire
into the origins of these political
party titles.
They arose in England after
the historic Tory and Whig par
ties began to fall apart. The his
toric leader of the Conservative
party was Benjamin Disraeli.
William Gladstone was the found
er and the Great Leader of the
Liberal party.
The break-up of the Tory and
Whig parties began in the 1830's
and by the 1850's the Conserva
tives and the Liberals had defi
nitely emerged as England's
leading political parties.
Then, as now, there was much
confusion as to just what the par
ties stood for. For example:
Disraeli, the founder of the
Conservative party, had the idea
that it should be conservative in
its devotion to the ancient insti
tutions of England. But, he con
tended, it should be progressive
by outbidding the Liberal party
for POPULAR SUPPORT.
That is to say, its BIG job w as
to get the votes.
Although he called himself a
conservative, his program includ
ed extension of the vote to the
working class and the reorganiza
tion of the British Empire by ex
tending self-government to the
colonies.
Both of these were LIBERAL
measures in any proper sense of
the word liberal.
A similar contradiction existed
in the case of the Liberal party.
The Liberals were in power in
England most of the time from
the 1830's to the 1860's. This was
the period of middle class "lib
eralism," when the vote was giv
en only to the propertied class
es, and national policies were in
fluenced by the BUSINESS IN
TERESTS. The Liberals became
stout supporters of the principle
of "laissez faire" which is a
French term meaning "let do,"
let people and things alone. And,
particularly, KEEP GOVERN
MENT OUT OF BUSINESS.
All that, you see, was about as
far from the beliefs of the "lib
erals" of today as it is possible
to get. Modern "liberals'! believe
in getting government INTO
BUSINESS in a big way.
It should be added that Adam
Smith, the Scottish economist
who is regarded as the father of
the science of political economy,
took his "laissez faire" theories
from Scotland to England, from
where they later spread to the
United States.
As embodied in the writings
of Adam Smith, the "laissez
faire" principle became one of
the bulwarks of capitalist eco
nomics. So-
If you find yourself getting con
fused by all this Liberal vs. Con
servative whoop-te-do, don't wor
ry too much. It has been going on
for centuries.
And-
Over (he centuries, as now
The meal of the coconut has
been WHICH SIDE HAS THE
MOST VOTES?
If the time should come when
R appears to be pretty plain that
the conservatives are more nu
merous by far than the liberals,
you'll find a lot of present-day
"liberal" politicians jumping the
fence to the conservative side.
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Price 15 Cents 5 Pages
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY It, JS63
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MOSCOW JUPIS Premier Siki-
KhruriK!ev declared Saturday
Bight lhal "agreemeat is in sight"
on Ihe sigatag of a partial nuclear
test ban accord sy the boet Un
ion, ins united btates and Brit
ain,
king at 8 Kremlin recep-
REBUKES CHINESE In Moscow, Soviet Premier NiiciU
Khrushchev, center, gives traditional Indian greeting to
crowd as he opens Indian Stats Industrial Exhibition in
Moscow, Khrujhchevi in a rebuke to th Communist
Chinese, praised "peace loving Indians," who until re
cently had been engaged in border war started by the
Chinese. Others shown, left to right, are India's Internal
Trade Minister Manubhai Shah Csxtreme left; Soviet
Deputy Premier Anastas Miicoyan (right of Khfuihchevi
and India's Ambassador to Russia T, N, Kaul i extreme
right!.
UPlTeiephoio
rirtz Schedules Weekend Talks;
Railroad Dispute Is Deadlocked
WASHINGTON (UP!) - Labor
Secretary W. Willard Wirtz
plunged back into the railroad
work rules dispute Saturday in an
eleventh-hour try for a settlement
that would avoid compulsory leg
islation or a nationwide rail
strike.
He acted after a White House
fact-finding board reported a com
plete deadlock on the key firemen
dismissal issue and paved the
way for President Kennedy to
ask Congress for a law io dis
pose of the four-year-old impasse.
He met with representatives of
live five unions involved Saturday
afternoon and scheduled an even
ing session at 8 p.m. EDT with
spokesmen for the railroads. He
said Sunday meetings would be
called if there were indications
of progress.
Holding Out Holies
The labor secretary said he
wanted to explore the chances
Randeiph Collier
Tuerie! Dedicated
Buddhist
Riots Loom
SAIGON (L'PH - The govern
ment released 267 jailed Bud
dhist demonstrators Saturday, but
their leaders threatened new dem
onstrations and a possible protest
suicide in South Viet Nam's reli
gious dispute.
A Buddhist spokesman said the
prisoner release and tlte lifting of
barricades and police cordons
from pagodas here represented
only partial fulfillment of five
conditions set by the Buddhists for
a resumption of peace talks with
the government of Roman Catho
lic President Ngo Diem.
"Unless the government ful
fills our other conditions bv Mon
day, there will certainly be more
incidents." the spokesman said.
He said in addition to more
demonstrations. Buddhist leaders
would call on students and work
ers to strike and probably would
hold another protest suicide.
Earlier this month, a Buddhist
monk set himself on lire to pro
test alleged discrimination against
the Buddhists, who comprise more
than three-quarters of South Viet
Nam's population.
President Diem had issued
radio appeal for Buddhist leaders
to meet with a special imermin
istoriai committee of the govern
ment to discus their complaints.
The F'.xidhista cnargwl the gov
ernment was not carnins out an
agreement aimed at settling tiie
10-week dispute.
Hundreds of Oregon, California
and Nevada citizens turned out
on a beautiful Saturday after-
noon to honor California's Stated
Sen. Randolph Collier and his
"pipe dream" come true Ran-i
dolph Collier Tunnel, a 1,835-foot;
tube through Hazeiton Summit:
on U.S. 199 near the Oregon
California border, j
The tunnel is the last link of;
the almost 500-mile Winnemucca-
to-the-Sea Highway. j
A drive through this rugged
section of coastal mountains in
Del Norte County, California, is
now a scenic pleasure instead of a
gruelling, nerve-wracking nightmare.
But it took $7,500,000, eight years
of planning, and three years of
labor to do it.
Because of the heat and the
direct blasts of the suns rays
un the heads of hundreds of spec
tators, the dedication ceremony
and politicians speeches were cut
short.
Senator Collier, to whom the
tunnel was dedicated, briefly
thanked "all Americans, red, yel
low, black and white," lor making:
it a reality.
U.S. Sen. Claire Englc, Cali
fornia, said the tunnel eliminated
one of the most dangerous and:
difficult stretches of road in
state. In paying tribute to Col
lier's perspicacity, he said Ihei
pie of California, Oregon and Ne-1
vada.
California Gov. Pat Brown was:
not able to attend the dedication1
as was previously indicated.
The highway has been called the
first major transcontinental trail
opened to the Pacific Coast since
Kit Carson.
The tunnel itself and the new:
4.3 - mile highway approach elim
inated 128 curves, most of which
are bad switchbacks, and cuts
out 2.8 miles of travel.
The new section consummates
nearly 500 miles of paved highway
from Winnemucca, Nev., to Cres-
cent City, Calif., passing through
Lakeview. Klamath Falls, Ash-:
land. Medford and Grants Pass.
for a voluntary settlement this1
weekend before the President
submits emergency legislation
Monday.
The special six - man board
named by Mr. Kennedy to inves
tigate the issues, disclosed signif
icant progress on several points
am no solution to any single one.
Wirtz said soma of the other
problems mag be resolved once
there aayeen-i on (lie coni
r
rodlk
ties after a new meeUng sf UseJ
three-power Moscow aacear
talks, Khrushchev said:
"The talks are going eU, Ss
obstacles have been escaustefed
so far. If they continue as ihey
have so far, agreement is in
sight"
Authsritative diplomatic sourcesiban ss ismfergtoygJ msdesr tesls
said earlier that U.S., British and ivtas sot is the etttog fsr Slsa
Chinese-So viet
alks Collapse
MOSCOW iUPP The Sino-So-
viet jieate talks collapsed in final
failure Saturday and 4he Chinese
Communist delegation returned to
Pekisg still convinced that war
si bloody revolution are the
Jy way to achieve the aims of j
Wirtz and Commerce Secretary
Luther H. Hodges headed the
fact-finding group. It included
AFL - CIO President George
Mcany, rail union leader George;
E. Lcighty, Norfolk & Western
President Stuart Saunders, and
Inland Steel Board Chairman Jo
seph L. Block.
The work rules involved date
back from nearly a century of
bargaining at both sides agree;
Although the Soviet Union re
fused to budge from Premier Si
kita S. Khrushchev's avowed pol
icy of "peaceful eo-exisience,"
the Soviet leader attended a fare
well dinner Saturday night for the
Chinese "comrades' in an out
ward gesture of goodwill.
Bat the split between the two
Communist giants appeared irrec-:
oncilable, marked by bitter ex
changes of recrimisatisn that di
vides the Communist world into
fhose who follow Khrushchev's
line and those who espouse the
more warlike line of Mao Tie-
tung.
What efleci the split may nave
troverskl uostl'a whether flie-lthey should be modernized, the
men are needeo; on diesei en
gines in freight train and yard
service.
The 15-page report did not once
use the word ieatherbedding'
the railroads term for the use
of 37,000 firemen and other crew
members they say are unneces
sary now that eoai-burning loco
motives have passed from the
picture. Unions claim they are
needed for safety and efficient
operation of the trains.
Other Topics Considered
Other issues discussed in the:
report were the number of brake-:
men and conductors in a train
crew, manning of self-propelled
equipment, combining yard and
road work, overhaul of the pay
system, longer runs without crew
changes, and layoff benefits.
The report, first document ever
to spell out the issues in the
controversy with approval of la
bor and management spokesmen,
won unanimous approval from the
labor - management - government
panel.
report said.
"They differ sharply, however.
aa to which rules should be re
vised and the manner and tim
ing by which changes should be
made.
Tracing the history of the dis
pute, the panel said differences
over train crew size were "nar
rowed considerably" during re
cent negotiations.
Wirtz told newsmen there was
a real likelihood of other issues
being settled" if the controversy
over employment of firemea csuid
be resolved. There has been
more progress on such issues as
manning of self-propelled equip
ment and establishing longer
train runs than the public real
izes, he said
The President and Congress
must decide in considering legls-:
lation w hether to seek a law that
would provide settlement of the
firemen issue alone or deai wu
every issue in dispute.
'That would seem to me to be
an open question," Wirtz said.
Simpson Timber Settles; Big
Six Maintains Unified Effort
PORTLAND (UP! i The Big
Six bargaining association and the
Timber Operators Council appear
ed united against two striking Pa
cific Northwest lumber unions Sat
urday. They took tlieir stand alter rep
resentatives of the International
I Woodworkers of America and the
state senator battled for over llj Lumber and Sawmill Workers un
vears and when he first began ions and the Simpson Timber Co.
talking about the project, he was: announced agreement of a three-
called by many a visionary.
Oregon State Rep. John R. Del-
lenback. representing Gov. Mark
O. Hatfield, said there is always;
a need for improvin4 communi-:
cations both in ideas and trans-;
portalion. "This tunnel has con
tributed greatly to the transporta
tion and communication of peo-;
pies in the three-state area."
The tunnel, in providing the last
important link of the Winnemuc-
ica-to-the-Sea Highway, has
opened a new era of neighbor
liness and commerce for the peo-
vear contract here Fridav.
The pact, which must be ratified
by union members at Simpson
plants, calls for a wage increase
amounting to 33'j cents per hour
during a three-year period.
A spokesman for the Big Six
"It is regrettable that Simpson;
Timber Co. apparently felt mot!-:
vated for reasons best known to
the company to reach such an
agreement. We are completely
confident, however, that the settle
ment is and will be considered
economically unsound to this gen
eral industry.
"It cannot be construed to be
the basis of a pattern in other
negotiations currently in progress."
The lumber strike has put 25.000
men out sf work in Oregon, Wash
ington, Montana and California.
Major companies affected are
the members of the Big Six
Weyerhaeuser, Crown ZelSerhaeh,
Truck Firm
Wins Round
In Strike
on the world may not be known
for decades. But '.a the irnraedi-;
ate future Ibe prospects appeared
to be for an easing of tension be
tween the Soviet ttotoa and the
West.
The Communist Chinese delega
tion was seen off at Mssesws:
Vnuksvo Airport by the same &H
viet negotiators whs had met
them 15 days ago in a chilly re
ception Usat set the tone for the
ilMatcd talks tlsat were to follow,
A communique issued by the
presidium of the central commit
tee of the Soviet Communist par-;
ty said Khrushchev and Teng;
Hsiao-ping, chairman ef Use Com
munist Chinese ceiegatsen, ex-
changed toasts at the farewell:
bantpet.
ft said the dinner "tosk jlase
to a friendly atmosphere"
sharp contrast with the heat
and acrimonious sUseusdoss re
ported during the aetsal segeBa
tions when the Chinese demand
ed the end of Khrushchev's jjsw-
ers as a price of reessseSMatksn
The Sino-Soviet falks were con
ducted in deep secrecy and little:
word of what took place leases
out There was only bare men
tion in the Soviet jsress el the
talks themselves but thousands
of words later informing the Hes
sian people of the seriousness ef
the rift.
Earlier, authoriiaiive sources
had disclosed She talks carried
out in rigid atmosphere with al-:
most naked insults by both sUes:
had ended after 10 trurtless sessions.
Soviet negotiators, encouraged
by Khrushchev's sew peace of
fers, had made continued prog
ress la the sixth session ol the
nuclear negotiations Saturday.
The sources said the
pfaere at the negotiating session
reflected the air et optimism con-:
taiaed ta Khrushchev's major:
Kremlin speech Friday.
High-level U.S., British and
met negotiators, Use sources
sssd, were putting finishing
loaches on a draft treaty that
ban nuclear tests to outer
space, under water and in the at
mosphere.
There were expectations In
Msseow feat the treatv might be
ready for initialing this week.
U.S. Undersecretary of State
W. Averell Harrimaa, Soviet For
eign Minister Andrei Gromyko
ana British Science Minister Lord
Hailsham weand up the first
week ef their talks with a ene-
hsra" arsl minute meeting in
the 19th Century Spirisfosevka Pal
ace nere.
Khrushchev took the lid ef
secrecy elf Use talks Friday, in
dicating that a partial test ban
treaty was virtually a foregone;
conclusion. His willingness to
k s settlement with the West
wss In marked contrast to his
hitter hostility toward Communist
China, still formally Russia's ally.
He went far beyond the
icautiously worded official com-
ues and sasss Hatty that
tests ta the air, eater space, and
anaer water woaid be
unless the Americans and British
change their positions."
Motes Stumbling Block
At we same time, he sam a
moment because ef Westers In
sistence en en-site tosfsecUsiB is
check suspected vselaUssss.
Ilarriraan, HaMshasst, mi Sre-
Smyks were believed m far stosg
on the test treat? Brat ttesr
talks have tarssea hs etssr csM
war Issues.
Khrushchev's ether peace ssg-
gestiass were gelling close sites,
lion from dsntomats here. They
meSssdea: ;
Revival ef a 1958 Sssses; pro
posal for East-West sgresnes ea
international isspeetisa at
steifegie pgiots is guard agsuBsl
down in a retaliatory lockout.
The unions claim a membership
of 70,000 on the Pacific Coast. The
DENVER CUPIt Consolidated
Freightways nut trucks back on
tiie highways in limited numbers
!Saturda following issuance ef a
temporary injunction prohibiung
Teamsters Onion members from
picketing fee firm's operations
here and at other western cities.
A spokesman lor Consolidated
said limited operations were start
ed Friday night.
We're working a snort shift to
day, but operations should be
back to normal here by Sunday
midnight he said.
The restraining erder was
rrwtav hv O S. Hist, .fudse
Hatfield Chilssn at the request of j ft i U i
the National Labor Relations i 1 1 CWl lill
Board iSLRB).
Pickets were set up here last
Sunday night and at West Coast
points Wednesday u a dispute in
volving the alleged hiring of non
union drivers by a Consol'idaied
mtraetor. Western Trucking
Ce. ef Seettshiuff, Seb., to haul
missile fuel from Rocky Mountain
arsenal near ilenver to missile
sites in other parts of the eoun-
The pickets were withdrawn
si-iwMi lw restraining order was
membership is about equally di- jssued, A hearing on a request lor
vided. a permanent injunction will be
Details of the Simpson contract held fey Chiison at 9 a.m. Thurs-
were not disclosed but unofficial 'day.
Consolidated said the dispute
sources said Use offer of hourly
wage mcrease, provmeo or msy $200,000 each day Ite
cents retroactive to June 1, fives
cents until Dec. 1, V cents until
next .lune 1 and 7'j cents until
June 1, 15.
idled 3,308 wnrkers and cost the
company $200,00
pickets were up.
Navy Scores
On Frisco
Sfno-Sovief
Treaty Said
In Jeopardy
XOmm ttlPlt The Soviet:
Omen has threatened to scrap:
ts 13-year-eld mutual defease!
Itreaty with Communist China,
Iwell-hsformed Communist diplo-:
mats said Saturday.
The treatv is the backbone sf;
te Sino-Soviet alliance and calls;
let Hie Soviet Union to come to
II aid of Peking if China is
attacked, and vice-versa,
"treaty ef mutual assist-:
ante and friendship" was con
eluded in Moscow early to !9S0!
wits Communist leader Mao!
Tis-tung and was aecempsiised!
by sledges ef eternal friendship.
The Communist diplomatic1
sources said the Kremlin made it
clear Is the Chinese it will rxrt
consider itself bound bv the treaty!
provision because of Peking's re-
Freessg Use present Jeel ef
armaments, ana redadsw sf
armaments.
BesumpUsn ef segaiiatfflSB fer
an agreement ta prevent sssrprae
attacks.
Withdrawal of all lorelgsi
troops from countries eslsMe
their ewa borders,
Some Bfjfcted Before
Seme of these proposals have
isees rejected by the West sz ike
past, particularly these fhst weuM
create a strong culitary sdsan-
age for the Soviets la Eurspe
while sending Anjerieas treses
home.
But ene dMoasai said Saturday
of the snspeetan proposal: "It Jeeks
.like an sgreemer on prevesrtssg
surprise sttack may really csrse,
out sf a.
Observers said essclsstos sf
the test ban treaty logically Vfouki
caU for a higiser-iesei meeting is
st, and some spoke c; s
iSummst, the, first in swre Ssaa
three jess. But RresMest, Ken
nedy bas svssdesl making any
advance- commitments on
saesties ef summit.
Tas otter issues uaaer ssiscus-
sion at the nuclear talks are be
lieved ts include s sea-sggresstos
pact hetaees the SATO and War
saw treaty lHasce Bsllsham
and Harrissas issm suUs ts
discuss hut net exclude agree
ments en Cfsiesfees eajsds fie
lest ban lieM.
said "e consider it extremely jU.S. Plywood, International Paper,
Hegis ana Mayonier ana use
Czechs Release
Three Bishops
unfortunate that Simpson Timber
Co. has made a settlement which
e consider uneconomic.
"The sis company association
has no interest in a settlement
Kith the union at this figure.
There has been no change in our
resolve. The association was not
! formed with an eye to collapsing
at tlte first evidence of an agree
ment which e cannot consider
economically Justifiable."
A spokesman for the Timber
St
Georgia-Pacific Corp
Georgia-Pacific would not issue
a formal statement alter the
Simpson announcement. However,
spokesman did say that the set
tlement would have no effect on
the GP negotiations with the to
unions.
The Big Six and CP have no
meetings scheduled with the un
ions. The Timber Operators Council
represents 106 lumber and wood
products plants in Oregon, Wash
ington, California and Alaska.
The strike began June S when
Operators Council said "the terms
VIENNA 'IT! - Communist and projected cost of the tentative
Czechoslovakia Saturday an-.agreement reached between Simp-:
notinoed the release of three Ro- son Timber Co. and the fWA and
man Catholic bishops from pnsonjLSW unions' representatives does; the unions put up picket Uses at
in apparent sign of increa.ing sat-1 not represent the general thinking jt S, Plywood and St, Regis
clhte tolerance toward the Vats- j of other employers throughout tfaci plants.
jean. UXJusuy. inner cjg put jisesiwra uiwwrj
Coinword
Puzzle Clue
Furnished
Clue Xo, , DOWN, in Fri
day's Herald and News COIS
WORft purafe was jnitvert
entty emitted from the ifct of
ritie for the solution ef the
puzzle.
The clue in:
t. IfiOWSI A Koitr buMness.
mas might have so scruplr
about his ji(fr,
(Balking, Silking!
The Herald ami Nt re
grets the omission audi
hopeful that as Inrenvrstrnee
is esatrd to fan hs srk
toward solatia of the pta-lie.
Civil Righters
Continue Fight
SAN FRANCISCO tliPli A: section sf Premier Sikiia S. KhruJ
U.S. ivavy aircran scorca a turasacMV a policy ot seaceiul co-
hit on San Francisco Friday ss aalexistence.
accidental skip-bombing ran ss Bussians WsrrJed
tartot Strm-t. 1 .
Use two-foot-iong practice taMi,!. orrW !, st
which contained a small chargelrs,,.,.. gL,. hMinmmJ
designed to give slf a cloud efM w mMtar 4
smoke on impact, landed as incite Far East assd that the KusJ
middle 01 ttse erossaes ssrees asutaas da sol vcxnl In n. in.
high noon. vslved.
It did not explede, bul did man- Tm aiplamaU said Use Krcm
age to gouge a hole sn the as-hta-g was intemW ,s m
phait a lut wide and tour lacSes sfeB pektog m
deeP- Russia will not allow Sser hand tei
Tisen die bomb rk-hochetcd In'he forced by Use Mas regime.
a Mjo tooimgn arc Mat cameo treaty er na treaty. i
n inree cay morss aim over sev- mrp,, M lhx
era! office buildings, sntludsagjb wcp3TsA io rap r;
one Si .-! wh. a l()2ew on,, h s a . . .
It then struck a cornice on Uielfarmal break between the io aUBeriFiteilQSBt
23 Dead As
Ships Hif
QUEBEC CITY, Que. OJIii A
British ore carrier sank "Was a
' is the St. Lawrence Biver
early Saturday after cslls&g ta a
fog with a smaller British freight
er, with aa apparent loss sf M
sf the 48 men -aboard.
Provincial iselles said 1? sur
vivors were rescued from Bse wa
ters ef fee St Lawrence m treks
east ef here after &e slaking sf
Use SH-feet Trstsnsca. Sevess sf use
crew, which was predominantly
Chinese, were brought fe a te-
prfai here.
Hescae cralt and s Bfiusk
freighter resorted recovsrasa 3S
bodies by mid-day, leaving seven
crewmen snacesaBted fsr.
Use 12,!3i3-taB TWtaaica cslUdssI
with the S-feot, 8,13Hnn Boon- -
lags Head at 3 am EOT. FWwe
satd the British-sffieered frttsa-
ica "sank like a stone wlhia
minutes, giving fc el Use sleep
ing crewmen a chassce to escape.
Voters Refuse
Retention Of
DANVILLE, Va. UPIi - Civil
top of the lourth floer ef thefCemmunist giants and sueb
Phoenix Building on Pine St. andia break Is considered imminent !
tumbled to the cosercle below, Bussia, Use diplomats pointed
striking a Pat site Gas & Electric ant, has had her troubles ta the:
'POSEi service track wherelpsst arising from the mutual de-:
three emntoves eie easisa thesr Sense asismmpst
rights iiemonsu-aiors were jaiieo lunch. Aoisoay was hurt,
Saturday in iOuissana, Virginia
and Florida. j
ilclmeted police patrolled a k-
pariment store assd a supermar
ket in Shreveport following re
ports that new protests would be
held fs!loing iS srrests Friday
and Saturday in the first sit-in-deroanstration
in the North Lou-;
sssana segregation stronghold.
Thirty eight Negroes were ar
rested is Oeala, Fla. when they
Irefuied to hey police orders to
end their picketing at a county
jasl. They were protesting the
earlier arrest ef
leader, i
wssiie aaa rrasscsscs pssscef m how mana;l to
cicarea away me oewis, emoar-w -s, rf mvW
rassed military oifsdals sought tojHe CWaesg resssires. Thss
find out wiso had -ilentally , the ease over reking i mili-
amppea Hie Eiimij. ji4ffll m ihf 0friKBt! bteji
Several hours later, the Navy'ol amo and Slatsu in the'
finally identiiied ih nsl & UteltttuO s. Moscow kept dsplomatical-
A4A Skynawk as u. K. A. Ksner.ity aloof, while paying lip serv
ice to its cemmitartent ot assist-:
ance If fjiina were sHackcd.
2, Anaheim, Calif.
He retartied to Crow's Landing
in central Calsfssmsa from whas
TUiJSLAKS - Voters of tsU-
lake Joint Vtmm Hijh Schrf Fri
day nsght dccHJea to d&nass Sa-
pcrsBtosaeBt 4, B, Baugbeabaac
id a apeeial lecUso called fey
Use beard ef frsstees.
The vsta sssuS shswrt SU hi?
dismissal and IS for tstestiss
of Use superintendent.
Board cbairraaSi Da Carman,
said that the board "definitely
wsyld dmsss Baagheabasp,
probably at the Tuesday rsss
sf the board.
The Friday esec&s cam as
result of controversy sver Sb
retentioB the supwistodest.
Carman said the t
The Kremlin unwillingness to!:
I ihntitfht rntiUiut s5rsjij-iJei involved to Bed China vstuJ-
mitinn unaware that he had Isslitures become blatantly SBraFwstiiiie board ssiis lise rfteaas of buy-
one sf his six practice bembs. The during Use Chinese attack m Is-jfeg up fee contract of Bassgh-
foss was diicsvered tssur 3ater;usa is year. .Moscow csndeninedjessoaugJ! m u hsmh w
after Kiner, reservist, had leftjite Chinese mdhrn hkh sharp- fjeveral app&wst Jor tb pssi-
Use field. He could sot be reacisedPy aggravated Jls already trs tM wsS be an-lewed soes,
unmediaiety tor comment. tea isasc3w.resusg reiauans. jm
IK
A : - -