The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 1

00111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MMIUM1111111111111110111101111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111MMIMIIIIIIMM11011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i11111111111111111.2 Ei a Nobody's Dinner rg, am." 10,...,, wir 1 IN '10 jo.lapirvitowombadd:rw.,, :t.p.dm.omtdavogPrro::ogs.c i :17 I .,1 VI Ei 1 't A '4 .,40 i 'N') N. r-r. Ashley Falls GI Killed In Vietnam ASHLEY FALLS Paul M. Cronk 20, a specialist, fourth class, serving with the 25th Division in Vietnam, was idled in action near Dak To yesterday, according to word received by his parents Specialist Cronk is the ninth serviceman from er shire County to be killed or to diet from wounds leceived in the Vietnam war. He was the son of Mr.

and Mrs. P. M. Cronk Sr. of this villa.ge.

Before entering the Army in October of last year, Special- ist Cronk worked with his father in the lumber business. He had served in Vietnam for five months. Besides his parents, Specialist Cronk leaves two brothers, Robert and Stephen, both at home. LAWRENCE, Mass. (AP) A plan to eznploy school teachers for 12 months a year at an Increase in pay has been proposed by the North Andover School Committee.

A 15 per cent increase in sal. ary-goes with the proposition. End to Summer Jobs Dr. Kenneth A. McKusick, school committee chairman, in presenting the package to representatives of the 'North Andover Teachers explained that the 12-month plan 7 was the school committee's stu- died opinion of the, best way of serving the needs of both the community ad the teachers'.

It would, he said. allow teachers elected by the program to continue in their professional Scores BASKETBALL NBA Cincinnati 120, Boston 119 125, St. Louis 117 ABA Pittsburgh 95, New Orleans 94 Denver 120, New 'Jersey 104 FOOTBALL Wake Forest 35, Maryland 17 Longhair Clipped SPOKANE, Wash (AP) Stanley Jackowski, 27, contends the shearing of his long hair while in Spokane County jail recently amounted. to "mental torture," but has failed in his first attempt to file a 910,000 damage claim against the county. Jackowsld, who lists his home as the Tolstoy Peace Farm near Davenport, was arrested on a highway, charged with attempted hitchhiking.

He was jailed and his hair was trimmed aro his beard shaved. Jackowski said in his claim he felt -keen emotional loss because of the haircut." County officials told him to consult an attorney to revise his claim form. work for the full year, and negate the need for many teachers to seek summer jobs. Dr. McKusick said the normal 10-month teacher employment is responsible, at least in part, for "keeping teachers', salaries down." The known as "'The North ipg Career.

-would employ about 40 of the community's 112 public school teachers. Dr. McKusick said that the teachers would be employed on such projects as curriculum study, summer school teaching and other planning work. Teachers in the plan, he said, would get four week.4 cation sometime during the summer, but would be expected By FRANK CO' WASHINGTON Sporting a new television personality, President Johnson served notice anew Friday that the United States will noVo quit Vietnam without an honohble peaceregardless of homefront dissent. He said "we are pleased with the results we are getting" in the war and reported that the military leadership anticipates no need to increase the present' authorized troop commitment of 525,000.

Mobile Microphone But perhaps the biggest news in a 37-minute East Room news conference, broadcast live by the television and radio 'networks, was not so much what the President said as how he said it. Trying out something new, wore a microphone around his necka device that allowed him to leave his rose trum and move about informally, waving his arms and whack With Salary Increase North Andover Board Breaks Ground, Offers 12Month Teacher Contracts to work- through Vacation periodv.during 'the regular school term if possible, to report for work on no-school days. Dr. McKusick stressed that the school cotrunittee considers teachers participating in the 12-- month program on' the same basis as administrators whose ijobs are on a yeanrowid basis Up for Bargaining 4. The teachers' representative bargaining committee, which heard the hal 'until eci report lbaCk on the offer.

Teachers in North 'Andover range from $5,500 $8,600 for- those with bachelor from: .15,900 $9,000 tor teachers with master degrees; while doctorates command between 16,500 and $9,300. ing his fists together for emphasis. His spirited performance added up to an impromptu speech to the American people on Vietnam, the economy, politics and the evils of irresponsible dissent. While saying he defends the right to responsible dissent, Johnson emphasized several times his opposition to "storm trooper when demonstrators block streets, smash windows, shout down public speakers and engage in rowdyism. In general the chief executive's assessment of the Vietnam war was optimistic.

But lie said Americans want contests decided quickly, whether they are wars, elections or football games. "That is not the kind of war we are fighting in Vietnam," he added, and moved his right arm in a gradual upward arc to indicate progress has been slow but steady. Some Other President In response to a question, Johnson said Hanoi will make "a serious misjudgment" if it believes some other president would pull out and make "an in side deal." But he wouldn't say whether he will seek reelection in 1968. he will seek reelection. in 1968.

Johnson was eauallv noncom. mittal when asked about the political impact of a potential Democratic presidential primary campaign next spring by Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota. had better just wait and see, until there is 's something definite there; and Meet- It when It is necessary he Said The Democrat has said he may run in some dential 'primaries because. the nationis entitled to hear Democrats debate the, Vielnatn-issue.

Johnson said any president mustexpect members of the opposition party to find attempt to picture to the people that. the President should. be re-, placed." 'As for Democratic, critics, he said there is division in all par I1' o' 1 90 te 1,4, LBJ Takes Spirited Stance Against Dissenters, Rivals g. 1. 1 1 i 1-1 i I 12.

1 ii. it 1 I 4 ommashamentio, i .0 :4 't el 1. Itet ---'y 7,, 4.4, 1 '1- ri-- II Ni f' t', t100 5 io .7,,, 4 411 VA.woos-,..,..,,,,,.0,4",,, '4 4, 6, 6---r ,3 4.4-- Aos' la 2 a a F. E. Librizzi Nobody's dinner, that is, unless you'd care to pay $500 for your turkey.

They're wildand protectedon Washington Mt. killittionlitimillimmiltilililitiffilinilimiiitioiiillimitiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimpillipitill9ITiptiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiillintiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiillitimitilimilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliffilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillitininitimiliiiiityilinfilluinitlimmilimmille ties. "We have perhaps more than our share sometimes," he Johnson had nhopeful words about prospects for a Vietnam peace. He said Hanoi's statements this week "should answer any person in this country who has ever felt that stopping the bombing alone would bring us to the negotiating table." Asked about the prospects for higher. taxes, Johnson said he had "no indication whatever" that the tax bill is likely to get out of the House Ways and Means Committee this year.

of course, he said, no one would tell a poll taker that he wants to pay higher taxes. But he said the American people are equally opposed to inflation and big federal budget deficits. rail 'lids From and UPI BOSTON. A federal court Jury Friday acquitted two persons accused of armed robbery, in the $1.5 million Plymouth mail truck robbery of 1962. The verdict was returned at 4:09 p.m.

slightly more than an hour after the Jury was given the case. The defendants, John E. Kelley, 53, of Watertown, and Mrs. Patricia Diaferio, 32, Boston housewife, stood solemnly as the verdict was read. Judge Charles E.

Wyzanski in a 58-minute charge, warned the 11 meti and one woman jury that the defendants must be proved guilty "beyond a reasonable doubt." Pittsfield, Saturday, Nov. 18, 1967 Ai House Spurns President's Plea, Holds Line at $2.19 Billion ill till Vote ith Conte WASHINGTON (AP) The House brushed aside pleas from President Johnson Friday and passed the lowest foreign-aid appropriation bill in the 20-year history of the program. The money bill includes provisions designed to restrict the purchases of modern weapons by underdeveloped nations receiving aid money. These provisions were submitted by Rep. Silvio O.

Conte, Republican of Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Roll Call 167-143 A 167-143 roll-call vote sent the bill to the Senate. Earlier, a motion to return the measure to committee was beaten 177 to 135. Johnson had asked $3.22 billion for -the controversial aid program which the House Appropriations Committee sliced a record 32 per cent. The actual money compares with a previous authorization ceiling set by Congress of $2.67 billion.

The President, in his news conference earlier in the day, said when the richest nation on earth is enjoying great prosperity and Congress cuts what he called a very low aid request "I think it is a mistake, I think it's a serious mistake." 1 al THE NEW IMAGE cultivated by President Johnson for his press conference is portrayed in composite. (Associated Press- Wirephoto) :.1,0:: It was the nation's largest cash robbery. Judge Wyzanski in his charge said the 13 prosecution witnesses may have been "led down the path of identification" of the defendants. And, he asked "how far, either through stupidity or intent, did they (postal inspectors) narrow down the field of suspects?" Reliability Test He asked the Jury to consider the reliability of the witnesses by taking into consideration their powers of observation, memories, ability to express themselves, their awareness of the effect of their testimony on the case and their motivation. "You have been told by the le The provisions sponsored by Rep.

Conte, relating to weapons purchases were held in the bill during two days of debate. They would curb purchases of sophisticated weapons such as jet aircraft and missile systems by underdeveloped countries by withholding economic aid from such nations in the amount they spend for the purchases. It also would bar use of any military-aid funds for similar purchases. Exempted from the restrictions would be Greece, Turkey, Iran, Israel the Republic of China, the Philippines and Korea. On final passage 124 Democrats and 43, Republicans teamed up to vote for the measure while 55 Democrats and 88 Republicans opposed it.

government that these were disinterested witnesses," the judge said. "Do you really believe there were disinterested witnesses? Many of them knew there were rewards of up to $150,000 offered for solution of the case. "Is this not a situation in which motive must be weighed?" The prosecution charged that Kelley was one of two gunmen who, as part of a well rehearsed gang, held up the mail truck on an isolated stretch of Route 3 in Plymouth, one of the main highways between Boston and Cape Cod. Mail Robbery Acquittals Continued on Page 2 60 cents per week delivered Vol. 76 No.

164 In the foreign-aid section, the bill provides $1.8 billion of the $2.6 billion sought for economic aid and $365 million of the $596 million requested for direct military assistance. The total is $740 million less than was appropriated last year. Some 100 countries and five territories are expected to re ceive some form of U.S. assistance under the program in the year ending next June 30. The bill includes also $105 million for operations of the Peace Corps, $14.9 million for administration of the Ryukyu Islands, $300 million for the Inter-American Development Bank and $104 million for the International Development Association.

Social Security Bill Spurred by Senate WASIHNG'rON (AP) The Senate agreed Friday to limit a debate on amendments to the Social, Security bill and to push for passage next Wednesday, before Congress' Thanksgiving recess. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana won the agreement after pie Senate rejected two major changes proposed by Sen. Winston L. Prouty, R-Vt. It voted: 55 to 12 against making the 15 per cent increases in benefits proposed by the Senate Finance Committee effective Jan.

1 instead of March 1. 66 to 6 against his proposal to keep the payroll tax at its present level but getting from the Treasury's general revenues any money needed to pay for the 15 per cent benefits boosts if Social Security taxes are inadequate. The House passed a bill in August that would increase benefits by 12.5 per cent and raise the monthly, minimum from $44 to $50 effective the second -month after the legislation becomes lawprobably meaning Feb. 1. the Senate bill, the 15 increase and an crease in.rninimum payment to $70 would lake effect March 1.

So the date and amount of in H111111111111111H1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Weekend Weather -Rain -and-snow encling this afternoon, then partial clear- i ing, mild, high in 40s. aoudy r4h showeis Sunday. br 24 Pages Plus 8 Page Tabloid 1 0 cents creases will have to be worked out in a Senate-House conference. President Johnson originally proposed a 15 per cent increase effective last July 1. Court Bars Night Arrests On Suspicion BOSTON The Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court ruled invalid Friday ancient state laws allowing arrests of "suspicious persons abroad in the vagrants and tramps.

The court upheld as constitutional, however, another old law allowing arrest and prosecution of persons who are "idle and disorderly." Feudal Device The court, in a lengthy ruling, said the, old vagrancy statute was enacted in feudal days to provide a means-of capturing escaped serfs. The ruling was on an appeal by Albert Patch, who was jailed for three months for vagrancy. His counsel, Ronald CMs- holm, argued that Patch was punished, not for a crime, but for his status. As for the suspicious person law, the court said that mere suspicion is not may be made only for probable cause. isolated stretch of Route 3 in and UPI It was the nation largest government that these were dis i'1011111111111111111111111111111111ffilliliiiiii11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MOMIIII11110111101111111111111111111MMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMMIMUMinnininiliiiiiiiiiMMMIMUMMAHHIMIliffinitiiifillintifilififillg Robbery tal Ei 0 0 Dtnner 2 r- E-- 7,,, 1,,,, ,,,1,,,, 4, 11,4 44 a 1 ay, 6, N.

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tt It, 0. I 1-4. BOSTON. A federal court Judge Wyzanski in his charge said. "Do you really believe i-- 4,4 ,1,4 4 I Avolos- 1'1, El Jury FridaY actluktted twa said the 13 prosecution wit there were disinterested wit- 8,1 nesses may have been "led nesses? Many of them knew 10 4-44, I'll (2' r.

4, 44 E- persons accused of armed rob- down the path of identification" there were rewards of up to --t '''I'' 1 1 'ti I bery, in the $15 million Plym- of the defendants. And, he asked $150,000 offered for solution of 4 1: 11, 11.. 1r outh mail truck robbery of 1962. .1 0 4 at "how far, 4t El The verdict was returned either through stupid- the case ity or intent, did they (postal in- "Is this not a situation in .:48.4 '4'' '1. 14 7 ioOle'Ll ''''l 4:09 p.m.

slightly more than an spectors) narrow down the field which i must be t--: 11- 4k4 1'1' 2,,, .:3,, -oi, i 4 4 4,01, 1 .1 It th 0 a ur ca a a t.er the jury was given 0 0 414 -e-- ,.447 I 1 tt.1' It 1, 1, i. The defendants, John E. Kel-, of suspects?" weighed?" The prosecution charged that 74 (1j7. I44 N. Reliability Test 4 -4 ley, 53, of Watertown, and Mrs.

Kelley was one of two gunmen 1" 4. ,...7. 7" 000440M44 4.,,, 04-14. Patricia Diaferio, 32; Boston He asked the jury to consider who as part of a well rehearsed 4( housewife stood solemnly as the reliability of the witnesses gang, held up the mail truck on 40,01,940,..2, 7 41::, the verdict was read 2 ,,,,,54. veI by taking into consideration '11 -3 4 I i f' 1 41 -et.

,0,0 Judge Charles E. Wyzanski their powers of observation, Plymouth, one of the main high- --v, 44, '4, '4, A 4 t. ,..,4 in a 58-minute charge, memories, ability to express ways between Boston and Cape 1 dr 4 4P- lot .1 ...,1,,,,, i 4 4 4 1, warned the 11 meif and one themselves, their awareness of Cod. 0 .0 1 7 7s I 4. ir 4, a til jtv' '4, v''' woman jury that the defendants the effect of their testimony on 1 1, '17; Afr; ilf7frt, 4, '-f-7' c-kmt )r .1, iiii must be preyed guilty "beyond the case and their motivation.

Mail Robbery Acquittals ot 1 Lor' -Ts -14 ms a reasonable doubt." "You have been told by the Continued on Page 2 4. i 1 E. icif 7 07 7 Ni ii, 1, I E- i i re. A 4 i :1. i ,,7 ,4,..,,,, 1 ti oir t.

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10 cents E- "sr .7 4- 7i- ,4 r1 i "-s. i I 60 cents per week delivered 40 ed f4', iftrilPit I 4 7-''''': 'i 7: 7 t'''' Pittsfield, Saturday, Nov. 18, 1967 Vol. 76 No. 164 0 4000 120 ti ,....,44 ,1 "Sr, er-, 1 4- "4,4 4, I ts L.

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lor i th Conte 1 I 5- House Spurns President's Plea, 4, Holds me a loll fl Librizzi WASHINGTON (AP) The The provisions sponsored by In the foreign-aid section, the Nobody's dinner, that is, unless you'd care to pay $500 for your turkey. They're wild-and protected-on Washington Mt. House brushed aside pleas from Rep. Conte, relating to weapons bill provides $1.8 billion of the E- President Johnson Friday and purchases were held in the bill $2.6 billion sought for economic 4 passed the lowest foreign-aid during two clays of debate. aid and $365 million of the $596 NimummumunimuumuunliummuumuniumiummumniumuniunnumunimonnunpuffiinuutimminumniummummumummumniumumumnimiummutinimumiliimiiiiimuumuninumuituuTumuttumuunmula appropriation bill in the 20-year They would curb purchases of million requested for direct mil- history of the program.

sophisticated weapons such as itary assistance. The total is et aircf sy Ashley Falls Scores LBJ Takes Spirited Stance The money bill in- radt and missile stems $740 Million less than was ap- BASKETBALL Some 100 eludes provisions designed to by undereveloped countries by propriated last year. (11e- restrict the purchases of mod. withholding economic aid from countries and five such nations in the amount they territories are expected to re- Cincinnati 120 Boston 119 ainst ssenters, iva GI Killed NBA nations receiving aid money. spend for the purchases.

It also ceive some form of U.S. assist- Ag Di Rl er weapons by underdeveloped These provisions were submitted would bar use of any military- ance under the program in the a 125, St. Louis 117 -by Rep. Silvio a Conte, Repub. aid funds for similar purchases.

year ending next June 30. In Vietnam ABA By FRANK CO' ing his fists together for empha- ties. "We have more sis. than our share sometimes," he Exempted from the restric- Ik ssac on of Pittsfield Ma hu efts. tions would be Greece, Turkey The bill includes also $105 mil- Pittsburgh 95, New Orleans 94 WASHINGTON Sport- His spirited performance add- Roll Call 167-143 Iran, Israel the Republic of Chi lion for operations of the Peace ASHLEY FALLS Paul Denver 120, New 'Jersey 104 ing a new television personality, ed up to an impromptu speech Johnson had nhopeful words A 1677143 roll-call vote sent na, the Philippines and Korea.

Corps, $141 million for adminis- Cronk 20, a specialist, FOOTBALL President President Johnson served notice to the American people on Viet- about prospects for a Vietnam the bill to the Senate. Earlier, On final passage 124 Demo- tration of the Ryukyu Islands, fourth class, serving with the Wake Forest 35, Maryland 17 anew' Friday that the United nam, the economy, politics and peace. He said Hanoi's state. a motion to return the measure crats and 45-4- Republicans $300 million for the Inter-Ameri- 2 States will noV0 quit Vietnam 5th Division in Vietnam, was the evils of irresponsible dis- ments this week "should answer to committee was beaten 177 to teamed up to vote for the meas- can Development Bank and $104 sent. any person in this country who 135.

ure while 55 Democrats and 88 million for the International De, killed in action near Dak To 4' without an honolable peace-re- Republicans opposed it. velopment Association. While Saying he defends the has ever felt that stopping the Johnson had asked $3.22 bil- yesterday, according to word gardless of homefront dissent. Lffhair Clippd in received by his parents yester- on He said "we are pleased with right to responsible dissent, bombing alone would bring us to lion for -the controversial aid Johnson emphasized several the negotiating table." program which the House Ap- Cl 8POKANE, Wash (AP) the results we are getting" day. nal mecurity -Bill Stanley Jankowski, 27, contends in times his opposition to "storm Asked about the prospeCts for propriations Committee sliced a Specialist Cronk is the ninth the war and reported that the trooper when highee taxes, Johnson said he record 32 per cent.

The actual the shearing of his long hair military leadership anticipates blok eets, i serviceman from rk i while in Spokane County jail re- no need to increase the present had "no 'in money compares with a pre- 'indication whatever" ure demonstrators str ceiling County to be Idlled or to die centy authorized amounted. to "mental tor- auorized troop commitment of smash windows, shout down public speakers and enga ious autherization ge in that the tax bill is likely to get by Congress of $267 set billion. Spurred by Senate from wounds leceived in the but has failed in his first 525,000. rowdyism. out of the House Ways and The President, in his news Agi.e.

I attempt to file a $10,000 damage conference earlier in the day, He was the Son of Mr. and Vietriam war. Mobile Microphone Means Committee this year. claim against the county. In general.

the chief execu- WASIHNG'rON (AP) The creases will have to be worked 4 Of he said, no one said when the richest nation on Senate agreed Friday to limit out in a Senate-House confer- 4 Jackowski, who lists his home But perhaps the biggest news tive's assessment of the Viet- earth is enjoying great prospem Mrs. Cronk Sr. of this vil- as the Tolstoy Peace Farm near in a 37-minute East Room news nam war was optimistic. But lie- would tell a poll- taker that he ty and Congress cuts what he debate on amendments to the ence. la.ge.

Before entering the Army Davenport, Wash. was arrested conference, broadcast live by said Americans want contests Social, Security bill and to push President Johnson originallY I in October of last year, Special- hwa char ed with at- the television and radio net- decided quickly, er hitchhiking. He was works, was not so much what are wars, elections or football he said on a' leg th the wants to pay higher taxes. But called a very-low aid request "I for passage next Wednesday, proposed a 15 per cent increase 1st Cronk worked with his father tempted 'id the American people are think it is a mistake, I think it's equally opposed to, inflation and a serious mistake." before Congress' Thanksgiving effective last-July 1. jailed and his hair was trimmed the President said as how he games.

recess. in the lumber business. He had aro his beard shaved. said it. "That is not the kind of war big federal budget deficits.

Democratic Leader Mike months r'l served in Vietnam for five Jackowski said in his claim he Trying out something new, we are fighting in Vietnam," he 14 ourt Bars Mansfield of Montana' won the 7 felt- -keen emotional loss be Johnson wore a microphone added, and moved his right arm agreement after lhe Senate re- Besides his parents, Specialist device that in a gradual upward arc to in cause of the haircut." County around his neck-a ch- bee 1 but jected two major changes pro- officials told him to consult an allowed him to leave his rose ca tght Arrests progress as ow par posed by Sen. Winston L. Prou- ert and St 4 ty R-Vt. It voted: Cronk leaves two brothers, Rob- attorney to revise his claim trum and move about informal. steady.

4.k ,7 I 1 Stephen both at home. form. .4 7 ly, waving his arms and whack- Some Other President -4, .44. 4 i'-' 1 -55 to 12 against Making the On Suspicton per cent increases in benefits In response to a question, 15 44.: 1 tt :4" .4.. e- jTuhed MI caissaai 4: proposed by the Senate Finance With Salary' Increase Johnson said Hanoi will make 1- .4 1, A-4r- 1.:, Committee effective Jan.

1 in "a serious misjudgment" if it '4: :::44, .4 1 4 4: 4 -44 stead of March 1. I Court ruled invalid Friday an North Andover Board Breaks Ground believ'es some other president 44., I 4 -66 to 6 against his proposal cient state laws allowing ar- would pull out and make an in it 1 1 side deal to keep- the payroll tax at its rests of "suspicious persons 4. 1 i present level but getting from abroad in the nighr, vagrants Offers 12Month Teacher Contract's But 'he wouldn't say- Whether I I. e. I the Treasurys general revenues and tramps.

-01- he will seek reelection in 1968 eog Johnson was equally noncom- 4 T- any money needed to pay for The court upheld as constitu- Mass. (AP) work for the full year, and ne- hi' per- ,,1 :4 1 a 1 I. the 15 Per cent benefits boosts if tional, however, another old law allowing arrest and prosecutien mittal when aiked about the- po ...4 A plan' to eznploy school teach- gate the need for many teach- iods daring the regular school Social Security taxes are inade- litical impact of a potential 4 -4444-' N. ers for 12 monthsa year' at an ers to seek summer jobs. term: ilpossible, to report Democratic presidential pri- 1 t--- cloate- of persons who are "idle and 7 1 increase in pay has been Pro- Dr.

McKusick said the normal for work on no-school Mary spring by 7 r- 1 -4-- 4 i L- The House Oassed a bill in Au- disorderly School Committee is responsible at least in part, posed by the North Andover teacher employment Dr. McKusick stressed that campaign nex A Eugene McCarthy of gust that would increase bene- Feudal Device the school fits by 12. 5 per cent and raise A 15 per cent increase in sal- for tic'cipaelninitnteng in'Ccnis-theiug'" 4.7.,: the monthly minimum from $44 The court, in a lengthy rul- month pmgram on' the- same "We had better justwait and A ,7 '71-4 4 ary-goes with the proposition keeping teachers salaries teachers par A 41,, 'see until there is something 1 t. to, $50 effective, the second ing, said the, old vagrncy sta a- known as 'The -basis as administrators Whose 4 solo End to Summer Jobs The i definite there; andlneetIt'when i ..011 i 'month after the legislation be- tute was enacted in feudal days North Andover Volunteer.Teach:.' 'liohat are on 4, it. is 'l 8 comes law-probably meaning to provide a means-0i capturing Dr.

Kenneth A. McKusick, he 4, kNL', I ipg Career. would, Uri far Bargaining Feb. 1. escaped serfs.

no The Minnesota, Demosrat has INr 1 -i school committee chaiinian, in employ about 40 of the i i 4,. Senate bill, the 15 The ruling was on an appeal ng nity 1 .2 public school teach- sentativ 'The, teachers' said he may run In some presi-i I i -t-, 1 increase and an in by Albert Patch, who was jail- resentatives of the North Ando which heard presenting the package to rep- 'e bargaining committee dential primaries the 4.44, ,4: t--- crease in minimum payment to ed for three months for vagran Teachers ssociation, ex vet the proposal ha nation is entitled to Demo. i'i i $70 would take effect Mardi 1. cy Vet A Dr. said that i 4 until a report lb.hek on crats debate the 4 il .4,,, SO the date and amount of in is counsel, Ronald i plained that the plan 12-month teachers would be eni, the offer.

said any president -7 4 holm argued that Patch was I the school committee' stu ployed on such projects as cur Teachers salaries in North must -expect members of the op-, 1 4: HIMMIIIitiliall11111111111Metentille11111111111111111 holm, 'kw, punished, not for a crime but was died opinion of the, best Way of riculum study, summer school 'Andover range from $5,500 --r 'position party to find i i 1..4 1 Weekend Weather for his status. serving the needs. of both the teaching and other planning $8,600 for those bachelor attempt to picture to the people', As for the suspicious person community ad the teachers'. work. Teachers in the plan, he Ilegreesi for that should.be re-, vtv A Int, -salatirE cultivated by President Johnsen -Rain -and-snow this law, the court that mere II It would, he said, allow teach- said, would get four week vat- teachers with master degrees; placed." afternoon.

then partial clear- i suspicion is not for his press conference is portrayed in ers elected. by the program to cation sometime during the while doctorates command be- As for Democratic, critics, he ing, rmld, high in 40s. aoudy may be made only for probable continue in their professional summer, but would be expected tween $6,500 and said there is division in all ic composite. (Associated Press- Wirep4to) showets Sunday. cause.

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