Sunday, September 1, 1968 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1 v CIVILIANS TRAINING: Romanians fear attack Russian troop BUCHAREST, Romania (R) - Thousands of Romanians donned brown milita overalls yesterday for a *eekend of paramilitary train- ing as the armed forces stepped II veterans staged target prac- tice and teen-age girls rattled off the nomenclature of Soviet-made rifles. Border authorities in eastern and northeastern provinces were up combat readiness amid reports said to have received fresh reports of Soviet troop concentrations of Soviet armor moving behind along the country's unprotected the Prut River. Intelligence was borders. . reported to have located Soviet Weapons drill was held on divisions in Moldavia and Bessar- tightly guarded factory grounds abia, former Romanian territories and army bases where World War seized by the Russians during the war. Estimates ranged from 15 to 27 divisions. The regime of President Nico- lae Ceausescu, architect of Ro- mania's policy of independence, maintained an air of outward calm while working behind the scenes to try to find a political settlement to the East European crisis. Communist sources said Ceau- sescu has appealed to Moscow andj its four hard-line allies to give firm guarantees that Romania will be spared Czechoslovakia's fate and to create conditions for a settlement by withdrawing the occupation troops from that coun- try. CEAUSESCU'S PLEA In an emotion-charged speech Friday at the Transylvanian city of CluJ, Ceausescu again plead- ed with the Russians to "prevent a deepening of differences" in the Comunist camp. The Romanian leader reported- ly sent a memorandum to the five occupying pact members-Bulgar- ia, East German, Hungary, Poland and Russia-asking that the Czechoslovak issue and Romania's request for non-intervention guarantees be placed before a conference of ruling Communist parties, the meeting to be conven- ed after the Warsaw Pact armies have left Czechoslovakia., As a price for such guarantees, Romania was said to be ready to renew a 20-year friendship a n d mutual assistance treaty with the Soviet Union. The pact con-' cluded in 1948 expired earlier this year and was not renewed because of a controversy over terms the Romanians considered incompati- ble with their independent poli- cies. JOIN WARSAW PACT The Bucharest government also was scid to be' willing to make a formal declaration of loyalty to the Warsaw Pact alliance f r o m. which it has practically with-, drawn in recent years. Other concessions reportedly of- fered included participation of Romanian forces in pact maneu- vers outside Romania, more trade with East European partners and larger contributions to foreign aid for developing countries. will remuain iu Czecholvk hl vkBULLETIN Page Three Is LI WASHINGTON M - The United States said yesterday the influx of Soviet troops into Czechoslovakia changes Europe's military security picture and, therefore, the Western Allies will take a new look at their defenses. The U.S. statement was issued by the State Department after a hurriedly convened meeting of North Atlantic Treaty Organization ambassadors. PRAGUE (M - Defense Ministei Martin Dzur said yester- day ,Soviet-led occupation forces in Czechoslovakia total about 650,000 men, but he insisted progress was being made in getting them out of towns and villages into "special areas." President Ludvik Svboda was reported to have told the cabinet that Moscow expects -Associated Press Youth admires portraits of Svobodaa nd Dubcek MIDWEST IS KEY: HHH maps campaign, " Associated Press Pres. Ceausescu (left) tours his country L NOMAR DEMa WAVERLY, Minn. (2) - Hu- bert. H. Humphrey is planning a grueling campaign which aides see as a "concentrated version of the classic 1960 Kennedy- Nixon scrap, with the great de- bates once again the key. "We're going to take off run- ning and never stop until elec- tion day," predicted a cam- paign aide. The campaign, according to intrviews with Humphrey advi- sors, will be streamlined and more emphasis on question and answer sessions with audiences rather than formal speeches will be the format. "The old days of the audito- rium rallies at 9:30 at night are over," explained an aide. Humphrey aides predicted a "non-stop and tough campaign for both Humphrey and Repub- lican nominee Richard Nixon." They pointed out that both Humphrey and Nixon have only seven weeks to pack'in what the late John F. Kennedy and Nixon did in 17 weeks in 1960. The short campaign is due to the lateness of the two national conventions this year. The Humphrey aides see the campaign shaping up this way: Humphrey, like Kennedy in 1960. will concentrated on the big northern industrial states, border states and California. Nixon will put niore emphasis on the south, midwest and the mountain states, together with the border states. "The places to watch," said an aide, "will be midwestern, states like Ohio, Michigan, and the border states of Missouri, Kentucky, Tennesses and Mary- land." - ' Humphrey aides said they ex- pect the California battle to be much tougher than in New York where a poll at the time of, the Republican convention showed the vice president sev- eral points ahead of any GOP candidates. The Humphrey aides see the vice president as having little chance of winning states like Georgia, Alabama and Miss-' issippi. "But in other states in the south-like South Carolina and Florida we have a 'fighting chance" said an advisor. Much, of this chance, the aides said, depends on the vot- ing of southern moderates and Negroes, therefore a strong ef- fort will be made to register Ne- gro voters. A South Carolina poll at the time of the GOP National Con- vention showed that Humphrey would narrowly win a three way race over Nixon and third party candidate George Wallace. But this poll, said one aide, was de- pendent on a "good Negro turn- out." Another key state was listed as Texas by the aides. They feel the key in the Texas campaign will be how much campaigning President Johnson and Gov. John Coijally will do for Hum- phrey. to keep two divisions -35,000 to 40,000 men-in the eoun- try permanently. Although Russian a r mo r tried to remain unobtrusive, it was very much in evidence in Prague and the countryside. Peasants complained that troops are occupying farmland and inter- fering with their crop harvests. They also charged t h a t planes used to spray crops were not al- lowed to take off. Soviet 'troops occupied , most government offices, newspaper, radio and television stations, the university and t h e Academy of Sciences. Underground newspapers, which continue to publish despite official censorship reported that Soviet security men were placed. in all government, ministries, Ii b e r a1 Czechoslovak leaders were Ubeing ousted, and the National Assem- bly was discussing amendments to passport legislation, presumably to curb travel to the west-. One uncensored press report said the Moscow-sanctioned cen- tral committee of the Czechoslo- vak Communist party was meeting to elect a new presidium sprink. led with conservatives acceptable. to the Kremlin. There are currently two central committees - one recognized by Moscow that existed before the occupation, and a new one elected by reform leaders at an under- ground congress last week. Both are led by reformist Communist party boss Alexander Dubcek. Free radio broadcasts estimated that 25 persons were killed- and 400 were wounded by the invading troops. They said about 170 of the wounded are still in hospitals. The reported entry ofRussian experts into key government po-, sitions came despite the accord worked out in Moscow. It provided that occupation troops would leave Czechoslovakia when the situation "normalizes" and would not Inter- fere in the country's internal af- Hoovyer WASHINGTON (P-FBI direc- tor J. Edgar Hoover warned yes- terday of a plan by the so-called New Left movement to "launch widespread attacks on educational institutions this fall." Hoover said the main thrust anises from the Students for a Democratic Society. He added that leaders are relying on college dis- sidents and militants to bolster and 'accelerate campus disorders. Obviously timing his words to the return of students to the cam- pus in a few days, the FBI' di- rector said this poses a serious threat to the academic community and to society as well. He cautioned edlucators, public officials and law enforcement of- ficers against ignoring or dismis- sing lightly "the revolutionary terrorism invading college cam- puses." Hoover's remarks, in the current isue of the FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin, accused extremists of using the guise of academic free- dom and freedom of speech to seek a dialogue "when actually what they seek is a confrontation with established authority to pro- voke disorder." Hoover added: "Encouraged by their 'success' at Columbia the anarchists of the New Left move- ment are boldly spreading the word that they intend to 'create, two, three, many Columbias'.. But he expred confidence in the other mlin of college stu- dents who he said "represent both the hope and the shape of the future." He said "they are far better equipped than any preceding gen- eration to participate construc- tively in developing solutions to the many complex problems con- fronting our nation." "ANOTHER BERGMAN SMASH FOR STRONG TASTES-AND, STRONGER INTELLECTS!" In a dream-like sequence, love- making begiuis before assembled erotically posed onlookers. The imagery builds, the visual pace surges violently. THIS IS A DAZZLIR." -Cue Magazine "HOUR OF THE WOLF"' MAX VON SYDOW - ULLANN SPECIAL SHORT ATTRACTION Renata Adler, New York Times film critic, says "A DAY WITH TIMMY PAGE" is "one of the best recent films, NrAV$ " ON SEPTEMBER THIRD: National news roundup By The Associated Press east of Gonabad and 500 miles TEHRAN, Iran - A devastat- east of Tehran, the spokesman, ing earthquake rocked approxi- said it was too early to estimate mately 750 square miles of eastern total casualties. Iran yesterday afternoon causing * * heavy damage and casualties, a HOUSTON - Surgeons made Red Lion and Sun spokesman an- medical history yesterday when! The Red Lion and Sun is the t ey transplanted ,the heart, one Iranian equivalent of the Red lung and two kidneys from a Cross. young woman into four men in Basing his information on first simultaneous operations. urgent messages which reached The corneas of the donor, a 20- the capital from the remote area ya-l hoigvci, as near the village of Kakhak, south- year-old shooting victim also were removed and placed in an 1930-1 st Paris to New York non-stop flight was made. mmommommmmmmeI , I ti " r 1943-Allied troops landed 'mainland. on -Italian 1967-Sweden became last country on contine'nt to switch to right-hand SUNDAY AND LABOR DAY (MONDAY)-3-5-7t9. TUESDAY thru THURSDAY-7-9 driving. 1968-Annual GENEATION >' represents the literary artistic uhiversity community' BE PART OF IT MASS MEETING WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1968 2nd floor of the' Student Publications Building 420 Maynard St. n fnli1 1A Soph Show Mass Meeting NOW Dois DaY Briao eit "ith S0ix You Color by Deluxe. Filmed in Panavision'. Released by National General Pictures. A Cinema Center Films Presentation. 3020 Washtenaw Ph. 434-1782 Between Ypsilanti & Ann Arbor e3 tr st a hf tk n h ti ti as be ye bank., It was a major day in he r t ransplant history, too, with three ich operations taking place cross the United States - one ere,, one in Pittsburgh and ano- her in Stanford, Calif. Dr. Michael E. DeBakey, inter: ationally known surgeon who eaded the five teams performing he multiple operations here, said his was the first time for as many s four organs from one donorto e transplanted. Sfairs. will' be held in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre at 7:30 P.M. Become a part of history, sophomores- be at the Soph Show Mass Meeting on September 3rd. U .. ""'"""""" .m. u A C's USK T 4 PRESENTS IhL$1 I I I K a i. E i N EE I "EXC EX DAZ -Per "B -Jc "Fi BEI IS -F HOR 151 A CARLO POW DISTRISMEDo SYXKIG h~ Across: Campus', Sunday, Sept, 1 7:00 and 9:05 p.m.--Cinema 2:00 p.m.-"The King and His Guild will'present "Sunset Boule- Court" baseball exhibition team vard" at the Architecture Audi- will play a local team as part of torium. the University Activities Center 8:30 p.m.-The Labor Day Labor Day Weekend , activities. Weekend Hootenanny will'be held Tickets available before the game on Palmer Field. at the University baseball stadium. Moniay, Sept, 2 1:00 p.m.-The Labor Day Weekend Dance Concert will be DIAL held oni Palmer Field. 8-'641 69:00 p.m.-The Labor Day Weekend Concludes with an out- EPTIONALLY POWERFUL, IN door movie, .featuring "Under the BOTH CONCEPTION AND Yum Yum Tree" with Jack Lem- ECUTION! A HIGH LEVEL OF mon and Edie Adams. Tickets are CREATIVE CINEMA!" available before the showing at -Time Magazine the University Baseball Stadium. :ZLING AND TO THE POINT!" Wednesday, Sept. 4 nelope Gillicatt, The New Yorker Guild will present Sergei Eisen- 7:00 and 9:05 p.m.-Cinema RLLIANT! REMARKABLE!" Guild will present Sergei Eisen- oseph Morgenstern, Newsweek stein's' ."Strike" and "Thunder EW FILMS ARE WORTHY OF Over Mexico" (cut from "Que NG CALLED ARTISTIC. THIS . Viva Mexico") at the Architecture NE! Brilliantly accomplished!" . Auditorium. -lollis Alpert, Saturday Review Thursday, Sept. 5 7:00 and. 9:05 p.m.-Cinema Guild will present Sergei Eisen- stein's "A Time in the Sun" and iEnn "Eisenstein." Satur4ay, Sept. 7 FE R7:00 and 9:05 p.m.--Cinema PRLSEN Tino'Guild will present Akira Kuro- MA HL ILMWAYSC OM sawa's "The Seven Samurai" at the Architecture Auditorium. i i ia I- Cp MASS MEETING THURSDAY-SEPT. 5 UNION BALLROOM 8 P.M. 'I iH. 116 jA A, GUITAR. STUDIO INSTRUMENTS ACCESSORIES 'I LESSONS its 1 1 ns~tru menl