University Daily Kansan, August 29, 198 $^{a}$
Page 5
Begin
continued from p.1
BUT BEGIN'S REASONS for stepping down appeared to be more personal than political."
it is no secret the prime minister recently has not been especially happy." Porat said, declining to disclose the reasons behind the decision to resign.
Begin had said he intended to retire at the age of 70 to write his memoirs. But aides have discounted that pledge, saying he would stay on as long as possible and the occupied West Bank were resolved.
The first two hours of the Cabinet meeting were business as usual; two new ambassadorial appointments were approved, a minister reported on a visit to Egypt and Shamir reviewed President Reagan's latest comments on the Middle East.
THEN BEGIN MAK his brief announcement. "It was silent for two or three seconds," one participant said. "Then there was an hour of pleading for him to stay on."
In the unlikely event no party can form a government. Begin's coalition would continue as a caretaker regime, immune to votes of no confidence until its term ends in 1985.
After he receives Begin's letter of resignation, the Israeli president can ask any parliamentary deputy to try to form a new government within 42 months. He and his party would vote to dissolve itself and set new elections.
continued from p.1
Opposition Labor Party officials met to discuss the governmental crisis but said they would refrain from commenting on Begin's resignation until it became final.
sit back on our laurels and do not vote, our gains will have been in vain.
Lockhart said that 20 years ago in Montgomery, Ala., King had tackled Jim Crow laws, designed to segregate blacks and restrict their freedom, and that now blacks must tackle other policies that threaten their equality.
equity.
BERNARD CONNER, of the St. James African Methodist Episcopal Church, Seventh and Maple streets, said voting was a solution
"In the words of Ronald Reagan," he said
afford four more years of this?" he said.
The crowd cheered. Saturday's crowd of civil-right supporters showed none of the apathy and complacency to which Lockhart alluded Despite 102-degree temperatures, the marchers continually sang and cheered the speakers.
"I want to keep the dream alive in my children," said Cedric Gardner, assistant district attorney of Shawne County, who marched with King in 1963.
"Even if I had not had the experience of marching in Washington, I would be here at the ballgame."
Stacy Holmes, president of the Black Caucus at McCollum Hall, said one of the best parts of the rally was the feeling of community togetherness.
owners took advantage of the rally to espouse their anti-Reagan views.
"I didn't know that this many people cared enough that they would come out and march," he said.
SOME MARCHERS CARRIED signs that read "U.S. out of El Salvador," and "Nuclear Weapons Freeze" participated in the march.
"Lawrence employees are paid the same as employees from small towns," he said.
Strike
telephone employees, he said. Lawrence employees fall under the third, and lowest level.
Local workers wanted Lawrence to be reclassified to a higher pay scale, he said, but no town reclassifications were made at Southwestern Bell's bargaining table.
continued from p.1
TELEPHONE WORKERS in Wichita are paid on the second-highest pay scale. Topeka and Kansas City, Mo., workers are on the highest pay scale.
Clark also said the CWA employees retained 100 percent of their Blue Cross/Blue Shield medical benefits to be paid by the company.
AT&T had wanted to reduce medical benefits by 25 percent, Clark said.
Workers eagerly return
IN WICHTIA, Blanche Rose, secretary-treasurer of the CWA local, said union leaders received word that the strike was over at 1:30 a.m.
"We couldn't move fast enough to get the picket signs down," she said.
Charlie Fine, of the CWA local in Oklahoma, said workers were prepared for a "lot of overtime." He said some of the phone company's outside workers in Oklahoma had been told the might be needed to help restore services in the hospital in Texas. Texas, area hit by Hurricane Alicia.
The strike was declared over when two final bargaining units settled local contract disputes with Bell of Pennsylvania and Western Electric's installation division after late-night negotiation. The company, its District Telephone Co. also settled its contract conflicts with the workers Saturday.
The 525,000 CWA members now must vote on whether to ratify their local accords and the national agreement.
ask
United Press International
VALLE HERMOSO. Mexico — Rescue workers helped an elderly woman in this town 40 miles south of the Texas border toward shelter yesterday as Hurricane Barry struck.
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