uuiiio muvviuvm. lug uill^l uu ccwere split among lesser parties.munisis wno nave controlled rms Balkan nation since 1944, appearednan oasea upon parties proportional showing. The results an-not torm a coalition with tne tor mer Communists.Sw-VA'lUEQTTa$amlt;s.CHECKPO\m CH M\u\-?* ■■sm.•I5%y*•i'l:xr # ^•«v;\:v v. V V% V■*■••. *•------• •• ' v *««rW::• V.x*. -. -Jv X. \ \ • s .mMm• \y'vlt;Sxi5irVt vt*V..A$- o ■'r•t;•SB;»V1 lt;*\*•liitl.'•Xa*II?r£■If'-:I -!• %Stl•s*wv.y.iUk■V«*N -lt;-•-mtJWfI ;*fe m=iII !P:ri.VvxfKit:•v* f *. lt;yixlt;'VvXtvlt;XX-V-.AX-■■ lt;■•:v-ffl;\rIvyIclt; lt;vivIjUlt;lt; f:w. . ,:y ^. .^Xv -: x ■*w■sX’The Associated Press!Vvm/IGoodbye, Checkpoint Charlie-•Western Allies soldiers give the thumbs-up sign in front of the Allies’ Checkpoint Charlie in West Berlin on Monday. The famous checkpoint will be dismantled Thursday and the house in the background will become partof a museum. The soldiers, from left, are Britisher Terence Paul Winn, Denis Gemon of France and Michael Rafferty, from Moreno Valley. The checkpoint at the Berlin Wall was a leading symbol of the Cold War.Bush won’t budge onNATO membershipUnified Germany must belong to allianceThe Associated Pressny should be in NATO with no conditions,” said the president, who was observing his 66th birthday today. ‘‘But the more talking we do, the more convinced I am that theyin whichRlsonoThe AsstMOSC republic ty todav signaled central £ ried no 1 Deput gress, t proved the mow laration of the br Lithuan: ‘‘We t separati USSR,” the Cor ‘‘We thi be with USSR.” The \i ed as tin N. Yelt who bac market ident M Theretion b warned carry oi heartlaYelts of the could h dence (EProCen 139, dayi the i new Kirg deta deal