Show - - TxGargelto Poland Smashes One Protest But AN WARSAW Poland (UPI) — Police wieldirig truncheons broke up a pro test by 2000 students in the southern city of Krakow Friday but allowed a similar demonstration in Warsaw outside the site of historic ernment talks The Warsaw protest was the first legal student street demonstration since the imposition of martial law in I 4 :::! :S fi 1 0! t :': t 1 ''' opposition-gov- 1981 ' f -- '' 1:::47 : r - 06 1- Irosp ) ' f ! 1::'Il':-xir- 1 ''' ji r ::': ': :' ''' '''' t I : 1?! - ' --4 :''i': T ' A :!: '' ' ' ' - -- I of :::- i:: A :!:::::s: e1"""7" 4: : 0''''4 j flt o: :: ': : t :''2:'"- :' '' In Warsaw :'::' - 4' :! ::: 4' : :' ''':': :i! !'1411vst:' i:::::: - Z' 0' :: e- it1' ' :41‘ ' —:s ::::: ""Z :' f ilt e ii 4 :i 1:i - 1 "::::!::!:::hi::1 ::::: :::::::::!::: :::1J: I ::: ::::: :::::::::i!:::1 i":'::::::-:-:::::4i:i4z::tr4::-:: ::":4:001 ::::::i:::::::::::44i7- Photo gallzation of their union However protesters in Krakow were forced to disperse Police let some 300 students march In Warsaw to demand free elections and le- - television and argued over schedules of coal miners Krzysztof Kozlowski a Solidarity 6 authorities promised to relegalize the NZS Government and Solidarity negotiators said Thursday they had reached agreement on fundamental issues involved in the of the banned trade union During the talks Friday Solidarity and the government clashed over the access of the labor union to radio and representative said governmentto spokesman Jerzy Urban objected the idea of allowing Solidarity to have regular programs on radio and television "The government can only invite 199 A5 18 i the representatives of the political opposition to take part in some radio and television programs" Kozlowski said summing up the government stand Solidarity sources recalled authorities had vetoed Solidarity's access to broadcast outlets before the imposition of martial law t I Niwa can float high waves would batter it and possibly hide it from rescuers Kato said Japanese marine officials said no boats were in the area and that a coast guard ship would not arrive until Sunday night If the high waves did subside and Niwa brought down the balloon he could be left bobbing in the ocean for more than a day "He should be able to survive for an extended period but the gondola will rock a great deal" Kato said "He's likely to become very seasickN iwa an experienced balloonist had hoped to travel to San Diego in about four days with the help e winds of that generally blow west to east But after the launch the winds shifted north toward Alaska Niwa stayed at a low altitude initially in an attempt to travel south and then catch the southernmost edge of the jet stream which might have landed him farther south in North America He then jettisoned most of his ballast and rose in altitude but d missed the winds said Hiroaki Tanaka another project spokesman e : 444 : :: :: :c!::::::?:::::::::-?77q1i0:::::::::- sw ' :: ::::"i :p:::::::::::::::: it::J!:!i:::-::177::::1::::1:::::- tAf4 :fli: :$:It :::: 2 ''1 -::: g ':''' c40' !—"""' : '40' :!:''' ' '::':1:::: '' :i::: 4::::::': d opposition-gov- '4: ' :i 4 i::::::::: VZ '!C: i'''' -- : ::ri- - vv $1 "' 75 z: t' 's' :: -0: ?' '' ::::': ' ::::tk: :?':::: : 7::-- i :'::1?-'::':- '' ' — ii: i It t :? t :'"'riq- r lk vb- :': "': !:i ': :t'0:: ' D'' 4'' ':' :': TOKYO (AP) — Japanese balloonist Fumio Niwa is giving up his attempt to cross the Pacific Ocean alone because of uncooperative winds and he plans to bring his craft down on the sea officials said Friday Project spokesman Ren Kato said an airplane would determine Niwa's location early Saturday and that Niwa then planned to bring his giant orange-and-bluballoon down to wait for a ship to pick him up Niwa lifted off early Wednesday from his hometown of Yokohama with the goal of becoming the first person to travel 5000 miles across the ocean alone in a balloon But the flight was frustrated from the start by winds that blew to the north rather than to California where Niwa had hoped to land on Sunday On Friday his craft floated 44 miles above the Pacific about 1450 miles southeast of Tokyo Kato said Kato said waves in the area were estimated at 20 feet in height and that Niwa might not be able to bring down the craft until they subsided Although the 6foot plastic gondola carrying sTit' ::: 410r ' ' : :0:i:::: 1 4 i - k t: ''A4 :5 Saturday February Balloonist Deflates Plans of Crossing Ocean Atone ' 4 T :6:: ::::?:::::: 'i: ::0 Zr ' 4- ::!:1::::::::::::: N i: :t ' :: 'f'—d— T sk4iA?' :7:'':t ''': ':V'''''i '4 ::i:::j::'4k 4t ?'''''1:! 1: ':j:"i: 'k4 t ':":'' ''':::: '::':':: i lif: ii: ! " ::":: i 4 19 ::41:: 'A 4''' tE:':::::14:::':-:--- ::N 4 ' - -- k 1:J: : : - ' ffP' i ' 1 - '::::::--:!::::::-:- :: a IPA i 4 ''lf - r-i- 4igki-- : :::::: The Salt Lake Tribune t etti i a-- : to' t4 4- 4 14 r i :' '4 wig') I4 1i Poi :00' iv it sr's t 0' xIlii ti- ''vi''t A i ' ': ' 1 A ''i :' sition" about 300 students marched from Warsaw University to the site of the Round Table talks chanting slogans for about half an hour "We want free elections" and We demand the registration of the union" the students chanted Both the Solidarity labor union which was formed in 1980 and the Independent Students Union or NZS were banned in 1982 and martial law was lifted a year later Following the opening of ernment talks on the implementation of reforms in Poland Feb 4' 4 at" ' ' - 1k " 4' ::: '''1(''': -- 40 4--- '4 ' 4o 3 ':: : ::: ''' 46!: 4-: 1 I '''' :::' 44 41 4lk It I 4 - ' - nt :fk 417:'' :z 1 The Krakow students who were demanding the legalization of their student union tried to march across the city but police blocked their path and used truncheons to disperse them said a student source "Several students were detained" the source said The Krakow rally was organized by the illegal Confederation of the Independent Poland a group the government claims wants to over throw the communist system and thus is not considered part of Poland's "constructive oppo- i) 4 4 i!bt ' R q i i r''146 ION' 4 0 Ill'orr °''''''''?""'''''711 4 'rr r 1?fP -- 04' ' i w r" 4 44- r e :::: Another Ts d high-spee- high-altitud- high-spee- Tribal Council Votes Him Out MM111MMIMMIMII i3IDAWSAELIERIDAY&S MacDonald Tries to Reclaim Post I By Tamara Jones Los Angeles Times Writer WINDOW ROCK Ariz — A pow- er struggle virtually paralyzed the nation's Ilargest Indian tribe Friday as Navajo Chair- man Peter Mac- - 1 t1c Donald tried in 71::-vain to reclaim e's z - i z L' 16 jjust power hours after step- to fight of cor- - liruption and il i t1 1i: —A turn of events at OVA one point left the Peter MacDonald r tribe with three chairmen two and an apparently hamstrung governing body We are not a banana republic" 200000-membe- n MacDonald US Senate hearings this month into allegations of fraud and mismanagement in Indian country produced damaging testimony against MacDonald — some of it by his own son MacDonald is accused of taking kickbacks and soliciting favors from contractors seeking to do business with the reservation He also has been accused of profiting from a huge land sale to the tribe MacDonald has denied any wrongdoing and no formal charges have been filed A federal grand jury in Phoenix is looking into the case and has subpoenaed financial documents from the tribe Despite the council suspension spokeswoman Tazbah McCullah said MacDonald still considers himself chairman She said the tribe's Justice Department had conflicting opinions about the legality of the council maneuver MacDonald did not attend the session and issued no immediate statement "MacDonald is a very desperate man" said Stan Milford his former campaign manager "He's going to be indicted within a month He's stalling for time "He portrays himself to the public as a Geronimo" Milford said "We say Geronimo was an honorable man who did not steal from his people "We more or less place MacDonald with Noriega Marcos Gadhafi and the shah" Meanwhile the leader of a campaign to recall MacDonald filed a $24 million libel suit against MacDonald and key aides in connection with an anonymous smear sheet circulated here the tribe's capital 4 had rebuffed his bid to name his own successor and have the tribe provide legal expenses office space and a support staff while he tries to clear his name The council also decided Friday to appoint an independent prosecutor Recall Leader Intends to Sue Navajo Chairman for Libel f t - WINDOW ROCK Ariz (AP) — John Chapela leader of a grass-root- s recall movement against Navajo Tribal Chairman Peter MacDonald has filed notice in tribal court that be intends to bring a $42 million libel suit against MacDonald and the tribe The action came in the wake of di- stribution of literature alleging wrongdoing on the part of eight members of the tribal council and two other MacDonald critics This is the lowest I've seen this administration stoop in an attempt to muddy up the chairman's involvement in the Big Boquillas puchase" Chapela said "I am alleged to have been a rapist and an abuser of alco PcMOU ELfiTr'Pl vr to look into the allegations against fore Spokesmen said MacDonald sought to return because the council ::::::: 4(414 bizarre i ti La ( delegate Anderson Tully declared as Tribal Council debatthe ed the confusing situation Declaring tribal government in a "state of emergency" the council voted 49-1with five abstentions late Friday to suspend MacDonald indefinitely while continuing to pay his $55000 annual salary The historic action came just hours after the leader attempted to rescind the voluntary paid leave he had taken the night be- holic beverages What the chairman has done is bought himself a law- suit" His reference was to a tribal purchase of a ranch in which MacDonald is alleged to have received payoffs from middlemen who are said to have made millions of dollars in profits Under tribal law the tribe must be notified of any civil suit against it before a lawsuit can be filed The notice lists MacDonald as a defendant as well as three other administration officials and the Washington DC- s based Madison Group a firm MacDonald hired to represent the tribe public-relation- sf Lem- - 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