Longview Daily News from Longview, Washington • 2

A2 The Daily News, Longview, Friday, December 5, 1986 GOP wants Regan, Casey out Weather Downtown restores Open Late Evenings WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan was urged by several Republican allies in Congress today to oust White House chief of staff Donald T. Regan and CIA Director William Casey because of the Iran-Contra scandal but insisted he "wouldn't throw anybody to the wolves without adequate cause," lawmakers said. Reagan met with GOP congressional leaders at the White House as plans were taking shape on Capitol Hill for a wider probe of the affair, with both the House and Senate moving to establish investigative units to probe the sale of arms to Iran and the diversion of profits to Nicaraguan rebels. Reagan was to decide later in the day, meanwhile, whether to call a special session of Congress, as Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole has proposed. It was also learned that the Justice Department's re quest that an independent counsel be named to investigate the matter had been formally made to a special, three-judge panel of the U.S.

Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia. The Senate Intelligence Committee, which resumed work today, spent more than four hours under tight secrecy Thursday quizzing Robert M. Gates, the No. 2 official at the Central Intelligence Agency, on what he knows about the deal that sent plane loads of arms to Iran and diverted as much as $30 million of the proceeds to Nicaragua's Contra rebels. Sen.

David Durenberger, the committee's chairman, said the committee's list of potential witnesses had been expanded and now included the National Security Council, except for the president and Vice President George Bush. "One of the finest gifts you can give!" A WORLD GLOBE by 10 Jbs Replogle styles McFarlane contradicts White House Showe'S Ram Flumes Snow Occluded tw Stationary Forecast for 4 p.m. Saturday Northwest forecasts NEW YORK (AP) Former national security adviser Robert C. McFarlane, countering administration assertions, told the Senate Intelligence Committee that President Reagan approved in advance Israel's arms sales to Iran, according to newspaper reports published today. The New York Times, citing three unidentified sources familiar with McFarlane's private testimony, reported that McFarlane contradicted the account of Attorney General Edwin Meese, who said last week that Reagan was informed about the first shipment after it took place in September 1985.

The San Jose Mercury News, in a similar report based on an unidentified source, quoted McFarlane as telling the committee the September shipment "was authorized by the president. The purpose was to open relationships with Iran and collaterally to free the hostages." The Times quoted a spokesman for Meese as saying the attorney general stood by his original account. Open 'H1 1 wssfcnitts Southwest Washington Mostly cloudy tonight. Lows in the upper 20s to lower 30s. Light wind.

Becoming partly cloudy Saturday. Highs mid-40s. Washington coast Mostly cloudy south an3 partly cloudy north tonight. Lows in the upper 20s to mid-30s. Wind light and variable.

Partly cloudy Saturday. Highs in the mid-40s. Northern Oregon Coast Tonight: Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid-30s. Northwest 5-15 mph.

Saturday: Partly sunny. Highs near 50. Willamette Valley Tonight: Partly cloudy. Patchy fog forming. Lows 30-35.

Light wind. Saturday Partly cloudy and patchy fog. Highs 40-45. Shelter 1303 Commerce 636 5380 From Page AT nhdat SAT. A SUN.

1:00 1 I JKmsH p.um OliuBJljAtttsJ special ENGAGEMENT msiEissa NO PASSES THE SCARS RUN DEEP "It would hurt the town tremendously" for the shelter to close, said Lt. Kenneth Mowery of the Salvation Army. Several agencies, including his, send people to the Word of Life when they need a temporary place to stay, he said, and a motel would cost at least three times as much. The Salvation Army is putting together a proposal to run a similar program, Mowery said, "but we're not going to see anything happen with that for at least six months, I'm sure." Community response to keep the shelter going "is really going to depend on the community perception of the board," Adams said. "If they're people the community knows, who appear to have a lot of integrity, I think the community will get behind it.

But if they're not well-known, I would bet the community would let this slip through their fingers." The Word of Life "developed this reputation," Adams said, "that people were concerned somebody was getting rich down there. But anyone who went down there and met Rev. Redmill had to see that no one was getting rich off the Word of Life Fellowship. In the beginning, Adams said, the organization wasn't sophisticated in dealing with other agencies and community leaders. "They got better at it," he said.

"But at first it was just 'There's this need and we need to meet They got a reputation of being disorganized. People were suspicious of where all the funds might be. But I think because of their endurance, they slowly won the confidence of more and more people." The new board faces a difficult task, Adams said. "But the need is so critical that if it's not the Word of Life, it's going to have to be something else." into the hotel at Ninth Avenue and Hudson Street in November 1984. Between 20 and 24 people usually stay at the hotel shelter, Word of Life secretary Jeanne Humbard said, and about 75 people eat meals there.

Redmill draws no salary, and Humbard is the only paid employee, she said. Redmill's resignation will be a setback to the operation, Wheeldon said. "It was generally perceived that he was very necessary for this to go on, because he had been involved since its inception. His reasoning (for resigning) was that it was a health problem, too much stress." Members of the finance committee decided to present the full 17-member board with several options next Tuesday, Wheeldon said. The options include finding a new executive director, trying to involve other churches and agencies, or shutting down.

A top concern, Wheeldon said, is that board members not be personally liable for the organization's debts. If they are convinced they won't be, he said, "I feel we will probably try to restructure it, because the need is still there. This is the only shelter in the two counties (Cowlitz and Wahkiakum) that someone off the street can go in and expect to be fed and given a place to sleep." He and other board members will discuss the situation with the United Way, area churches and social service organizations and local legislators before making any decisions.Wheeldon said. "It's in everybody's interest to have a shelter program," he said, "because just closing the shelter down is not going to erase the problem." Extended outlook Western Washington Mostly dry, with patchy night and morning fog or low clouds from Sunday through Tuesday. Highs in the 40s with lows from the mid-20stothemid-30s.

Western Oregon Generally dry. Local valley fog. Highs 45-55. Lows in the 30s. Highs and lows Longview-Kelso weather Long Beach tides Saturday, Dee.

6 Thursday's high 41 FirstHigh 7.7ft. Low (24 hours ending 7 a.m.) 34 FirstLow 9:42 a.m. 3.5 ft. Rain (24 hours ending 7 a.m.) .37 Second High 8.5 ft. Total rain this month 41 Second Low 0.0ft.

Average Dec. rain 7.21 Total rain for year 46.21 Cowlitz River 15 0feet Normally, the corrective for Columbia t5feet Longview is this: High water is 3 hours and 35 minutes later than in Sunrise Saturday 7:23 Long Beach. Low water is 4 hours Sunset Saturday 4:16 and 4 minutes later. Around the Nation 21ftoursto5a.m PST. Des Moines 29 crjy Ptoladelpbu 29 clr Detroit 35 22 .02 sn Phoenix 76 51 tdy HI Lo Pre Otik El Paso 63 37 cdy Pittsburgh 39 24 cdy Albuquerque 55 34 cdy Fairbanks 11 -03 cdy Portland.Ore.

45 39 .08 cdy Ancborage 28 26 cdy Flagstaff 55 ra rn Providence 45 29 clr Atlanta 53 37 clr Grand Rapids 31 20 .05 sn Raleigh 51 30 clr Atlantic City 47 33 clr Hartford 47 28 clr Rapid City 33 21 cdy Baltimore 48 30 clr Helena 31 25 sn Reno 58 45 cdy Billings 44 37 sn Honolulu S3 63 clr Richmond 51 26 clr Birmingham 56 32 clr Houston 62 43 cdy St Louis 41 22 rn Bismarck 24 13 cdy Indianapolis 36 20 cdy Salt Lake City 42 32 rn Boise 36 30 cdv Juneau 29 21 rn Sao Antonio 62 50 cdy Boston 45 33 clr Kansas City 38 18 cdy San Diego 67 58 cdy Buffalo 36 26 cdy Las Vegas 57 40 rn San Francisco 62 53 .39 cdy Charlotle.N.C. 51 34 clr Los Angeles 68 56 cdy Seattle 44 40 cdy Cheyenne 35 25 sn Louisville 44 25 cdy Sioui Falls 26 12 cdy Chicago 30 16 .01 cdy Miami Beach 76 74 cdy Spokane 30 28 .07 cdy Cincinnati 41 21 cdy Milwaukee 30 16 .01 sn Tampa 68 51 cdy Cleveland 33 28 cdy Mpls-St Paul 22 10 cdy Topeka 41 16 rn Concord.N.H. 42 30 clr Nashville 49 27 cdy Tucson 71 52 cdy Dallas 59 40 cdy New Orleans 59 48 cdy Tulsa 50 26 cdy Denver 38 21 sn New York 47 33 clr 50 32 clr Omaha 29 19 cdy CENTER STAGE ess Daily Low Cost Daytime i rrrW i imvi i ii.um SAT. 1 SUN. I ill Views From Page Al A Rodgers Hammerstein MUSICAL REVIEW SPAY NEUTER CLINIC Male Cot '15 Male Dog 30 Female Cat '25 Female Dog '35 Price increases for larger dogs Dog Cat Vaccinations start at '5 with surgery or other office work Drs.

K.R. Salzsieder and N. Kuehlwain ANIMAL EMERGENCY 24 HOURS 636-2200 SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT NO PASSES Look who's sneaking into town! 1 ljf PAUL 4 HOGAN Cascade Players ii 'A General Meeting Open to all members and anyone interested in becoming a member ment. The 13 defendants in New York only conspired to sell arms to Iran. The National Security Council folks in the White House actually sold millions of dollars worth of weapons 3nd spare parts to Iran.

If it is a felony to conspire to sell arms to Iran, it must be a more serious irime to actually do it. The alternative for New York prosecutors is to say that if the boys in Ihe White House get off scot free, so tlo the 13 defendants in New York. There simply cannot be two standards of justice in America one Jor the citizens and another for the boys in power at the moment, no jnatter how they abuse that power. What is fair for the boys in the White House is fair for the 13 defendants in New York. If the.

decision is 3o apply the law uniformly, then vigorous prosecution in New York irnist be matched with equally Vigorous prosecution in Washington, J.C. The least the New York prosecutors can do is hold the trial there 3n abeyance until the investigations in Washington, D.C., are complete land the special prosecutor knows ho did what, when and at whose behest. ITffi December 8, 7 p.m. Large auditorium at Longview Public Library LA Tickets: i.00 General $3.00 Students Seniors Discussion of New Winter Production 9 At Korten s. Commerce Cote, ICC Student H.IDT7i!0 11:05 str.

sun. i :00 s) 7:10 (j 1 :05 ask for a rate increase to pay for a refund that a U.S. Supreme Court decision makes necessary. The $78 million refund is starting to appear on telephone bills around the Northwest this month in the form of credits. It arises from depreciation charges on intrastate telephone hardware the Federal Communications Commission told the states they had to approve.

When the states appealed, the U.S. Supreme Court said the FCC had exceeded its jurisdiction. Get this when Washington's Utilities and Transportation Commission approved the depreciation schedules, it added a proviso that the money had to be refunded if the schedules were ever overturned. That put PNB on notice that if it spent the money generated by the added depreciation, it was doing so at some risk. Now PNB is saying that risk ought to be borne by the consumers.

Wrong, wrong, wrong. It ought to be borne by the stockholders of PNB. After all, it was PNB's management that ignored the WUTC proviso and merrily spent the money. Therefore, it ought to be PNB's owners, not its customers, who suffer. Fortunately, the WUTC will have to act on the rate increase request.

It ought to make it very clear that attempting to punish the consumers for a Supreme Court decision and management miscalculations is not in the public interest. It really isn't in PNB's best long-term interests either, if its management thinks the issue through. Acttvties emice ot the Door Ijl'l pBJICT fmrnmmmmimmmmhMtomMMMmm iiiiiiiinsii.siiii SI in Brother, is he in for an education. Saturday, December 6th Wrong targets ACIFIC NORTHWEST Bell is living up to form it is going to RIDtr 7:11 SANTA'S OVERSTOCK BLOWOUT! Portable Stereos Walkman Q5U8JtCT MATTER The Hustler isn't what he used to be. But he has the next best thing.

Hhe Color of; Tape Cases Headphones Blank Tapes Rrt torloc Woneij PAUL NEWMAN TOM BRUISE PANASONIC PERSONAL CASSETTE PLAYER Lightweight Design Headphones Included HITACHI PORTABLE STEREO 2 way removable 4 speaker system Amnesiac From Page Al Kyra says she doesn't know why She wants A's so badly. "If I get a it will be pretty hard to get over." Kyra says she spends almost all of her free time at home because she doesn't feel comfortable going out at night or on the weekends. She says she doesn't go on dates because she wouldn't know what to do on one. But Kyra plans to attend an old friend's wedding soon because "If I get my memory back, I'd be mad if I missed it because I guess she's my friend." Sometimes Kyra says missing 18 years of ber life doesn't bother her much, because she doesn't know what she's missing. "I don't like not remembering, but I'm not going to get all upset about it," she says.

"It's everybody else's problem, not mine." "I don't feel that I'll ever be normal" until she gets her memory back, she says. "I don't seem to be as sure as everyone else. "It's like when I can't think of a word." she says. "I know it's there. "I'm positive I'll get my memory back.

I have to. I just have to. "I just believe 18 years is a bit too much to miss." HITACHI DUAL CASSETTE PORTABLE STEREO 2 tape decks Auto Stop Variable Monitor Digital Tape Counter 3p The Dally News 1 1th and Douglas Street Longview. 98632 (USPS 318-940) December 5, 1386: 64th Year, No. 213 Issued each afternoon except Sunday by Westroedla Corp.

Second-clan postage Is paid at Longview. Wash. Suggested monthly subscription rates, paid in advance, are 16.75 by hinlor dealer, $7.25 by motor route, 17.00 by mall in the local area and 19.00 by mail outside the local area. Phone numbers: Classified Ads 577-2525 Retail Display Ads 577-2562 Advertising Proofroom 577-2563 Accounting and Billing 577-2500 Executive Offices 577-2508 News Briefs 577-2515 City Desk 577-2520 This Day 577-2519 Reporters 577-2516 Sports 577-2527 Delivery, circulation 577-2571 I HMMr 7:01 Push button operation 5 Band Graphic Equalizer rjn SAT. 4 SOU.

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