w FREE ISSUER Y L , i~i rn aii FREE ISSUE Ann Arbor, Michigan, Tuesday, August 27, 1968 Seven Sections 60 Czechs, Soviets end first round egotiations By The Associated Press Czechoslovak- Soviet talks ended last night after four days of hard baigaining in the Kremlin on the future of the country. Several Czech sources reported that Communist party chief Alexander Dubcek, detained by the Soviets after their 4week-old invasion, would be allowed to reinstate his liberal government. One informant said that in return the Soviets would be allowed to keep troops in Czechslovakia, at least for a while. However, a Prague broadcast monitored in Vienna said the Moscow talks have resulted in: -Gradual withdrawal of occupation armies from Czecho- slovakia within a period of two weeks to two months-as soon V eli as the Prague government has a been consolidated. -Reintroduction of censorship in Czechoslovakia in all matters restriction concerning Communist countries. .4 S rl 0 A communique is also expected from Moscow today on the talks. SVOBODA ITINERARY 'cu r it~led jCzech President Ludvik Svo- boda was variously reported on his At their July 19 meeting, the way back to Prague or preparing Regents removed all restrictions for a second round of multilateral on the operation of motor vehicles consultations between the Czechs by students but retained the re- and the Soviet allies, Hungary, Poland, Bulgaria and East Ger- qui ement that students obtainm a may. registration, decal to use Uriiver- many. sity parking and storage facilities. The Soviet press and television meanwhile sharply chastized Ro- The Regents also voted to ex- mania and Yugoslavia, Commu- tend the experimental policies of nist-ruled but independent-minded no curfew for women and demo- countries which, have opposed the cratic determination of visitation occupation of Czechoslovakia. policy by residents of individual Romanian President Nicolae housing units. Cecausescu yesterday at a mass! However, women who plan to rally in Brasov called for the live in residence halls will have withdrawal of Soviet and Warsaw the option of living in certain Pact troops from Czechoslovakia housing units which will have and a reinstatement of the liberal - specific visitation rules established Dubcek government. in advance. TROOP TOTALS The University will continue to The total of Soviet troops in, require freshman and sophomore Czechoslovakia was reliably re- women to obtain written parental ported to have reached 350,000 on permission to be eligible for ex- the sixth day of the occupation. emption from curfew. Tanks and troops were moving out Regent Paul Goebel' (R-Grand of the cities into the countryside, #Rapids) was the sole dissenting although the center of Prague re- vote in the decision on hours and mained heavily guarded. visitation. A Czech broadcast contended Despite the lifting of vehicle yesterday that the Kremlin talks restrictions, a letter will be sent were not heould be continued in Pra- ofd sod e cntfr e nna- to the parents ofal -rsme.n gue, It also said the central com- I Teddy HHH rejects draft movemen nomination looks certait Police clear Lincoln Park at I I pnm. crfew Yippies, p olice clash in By JOHN GRAY last moment the Yigpie leaders of demonstrators. Their tactics ful il and PAT O'DONOHUE backed down. were to isolate large groups and aroun Special To The Daily Lincoln Park closes at 11 p.m. attempt to frighten the more But i I s CHICAGO - In Washingtonr Park the National Guardsmen eat sandwiches with their bayonets fixed. Occasionally one stops to retrieve a long fly hit by one of the kids from the south side ghetto., In Lincoln Park the Yippies (Youth International Party) The city government refused to grant the Yippies a permit to spend their night, there and serv- ed a notice that anyone in the park after closing would be ar- rested. It had been announced that the Yippies would spend the weak willed into going home or into one of Yippies' "crash pads." It wasn't all gentle, The police were ordered to remove all ident- ification from their uniforms be- fore they moved in with clubs. Although night sticks were fly- ing, only about 20 were injured seriously and the only person beaten unconscious by the police worked for Newsweek magazine. The police were finally success- all ba rested for night Tot the End Wolf Yippi Chica night Daiy_ -ThOm' 4 as R. Copi park n clearing the park area by td 3 ,a.m. t yesterday, the Yippies were' ack. Only about 20 were ar- d and the rest seemed ready a rereat performance last . n Hayden. co-chairman of Mobilization Committee to, the War in Vietnam, and Lowenthal, organizer for the es were released from the ago Detention center Ia s t on bond of $100 apiece. See POLICE, Page 2 Withdrawal follows boom for Kenned By DANIEL OKRENT Special To The Daily CHICAGO-Sen. Edward Kennedy's decision not to allow his name to be placed in nomination -here may have ensured a definite, but half-hearted, lock on the nomination for Vice President Hubert Humphrey, as it almost assures the death of a movemeft that gained incredible support in the past two days. The decision-communicated to former Ohio Gov. Mike DiSalle through ,a member of Kennedy's Washington staff- squelched DiSalle's notion of precipitating an honest "Draft Teddy" movement that he had hoped would' arise on the convention floor when the delegates gather to vote tomorrow or Thursday night. - Building out of DiSalle's suite " in the Sherman House yesterday, 'the move had, in conjunction with some unforeseen maneuvers by Chicago Mayor Richard DaleyfI and California Assembly SpeakerIatI Coiuiii i Jesse Unruh, become the No. 1 topic of discussion and activity The retirement last week of in the otherwise dull convention Columbia University President city. Grayson Kirk and the appoint- DiSalle started the Kennedy ment of Andrew Cordier as his movement in mid-July, when he temporary successor are unlikely sent a letter to delegates from to have a pacifying effect on the 46 of the 50 states announcing his school when it reopens Sept. 26. intention to formally place Ken- The appointment of Cordler, nedy's name in nomination. Until dean of the university's School Sunday, however, when Unruh and of International Affairs, drew im- Daley held back expected an- mediate adverse reaction froi nouncements of support for any the radical element in the stu- of the declared candidates, the dent body. winds of the draft remained Mark Rudd, a leader of Colum- stagnant. ' bia's Students for a Democratic But the two party bosses Society said Kirk's resignation changed that. Daley, who one "changes nothing," ad went on member of DiSalle's staff aptly t condemn Cordler for the work called "the honest political. mind of the School. of International in the party" kept his 118-vote Studies "in support of the CIA." Illinois delegation from conduct- Asked whether he thinks the ing a poll in 'caucus and leaked university should accept CIA indications that he was not con- grants, Cordier said, "Government vinced Hubert Humphrey could research is prima fae the type carry Illinois. Unruh, in the of research that can be under- meantime, made sure his 174-vote taken if it corresponds with the delegation did not commit itself research talent of the university." to any one candidate, and further Rudd also charged that Cordier put a crimp in the Vice President's was "an agent for the CIA in hopes for support from California, the Congo" and ,was "responsible Yesterday the efforts of the for the assassination of Patrice DiSalle "organization" (it consists Lumumba." of a few Cleveland businessmen Cordier, who was United Na- and sone alienated youths from tions under-secretary in charge of the McCarthy organization) sud- the Congo peace-keeping mission denly took on new importance. in 1961, described the allegation as Seemingly from nowhere, hun- a "colossal untruth." dreds of "Draft Ted" badges ap- "I never had at any tim in my peared on delegates and hangers- whole life, directly or indirectly on in all of the city's convention any contacts with the CIA," Cor- hotels, and a steady stream of dier said. delegates (most of them from Kirk's resignation had been ex- Pennsylvania, California, Illinois, pected by many observers but the Connecticut, and Ohio) found appointment of Cordier instead of their way to DiSalle's cramped Vice President and Provost David suite. By mid-afternoon, just be- B. Truman as his successor came fore Kennedy's statement that he as a surprise to most. wished not to be nominated, Di- In not appointing Truman, the Salle's functionaries were count- .university's trustees may have ing 437 votes, been attempting to get away from Dick Celeste, press aide for the the unfavorable image of the unofficial Kennedy forces, said school's administration which they based this figure on indica- many students developed during tions of support from various dele- the crisis which rocked the cam- gates and these delegates' advise- pus last fall. ments of further available votes Truman was closely identified within their own delegations. - with Kirk during the uprising, To be sure, 437 first-ballot votes However, Rudd's reaction to the can not provide a nomination for appointment indicates that Cor- anyone. But DiSalle's battle plan dier will have as much difficulty made sense: if enough of a Ken- as the vice president would have nedy vote materialized to keep had in avoiding another major See KENNEDY, Page 2 __ph______hi_____ I sopnomores urging "as strongly as mittee of the Czechoslovak Com- stand and sit, listening to music possible" the students not bring munist party would meet today or reading pamphlets. Hundreds car to school except in "very un- and demand an end to arrests by and hundreds of helmeted police- sual circumstances." the occupation forces. men patrol at random, sometimes The elimination -of the regula- Several party leaders, including absent from the area and some- tions for all students except Dubcek, had been abducted and times forming block long lines for freshmen had been recommended taken to Moscow where they were no apparent reason. by a joint University-City com- allowed to participate in the talks. For all the talk of Chicago be- mittee in June. ing an armed camp or a police OFFICIAL TALK state, there is very little organi- ate students and students over 21 Most sources, all unofficial, zed action and quite a bit of agreed that only Czechoslovak of- i confusion. The police and the were permitted to nave cars in the campus area. In recommending the action on vehicles, Vice President for Stu- dent Affairs Richard L. Cutler said "a recent attorney general's, ruling makes doubtful the Regents authority to regulate the use of motor vehicles on public treets." Ike Condition still critical WASHINGTON (YP) - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower's condition remained critical lastI night. Doctors reported "no fur-I ther increase" in the heart irri- tability he had suffered earlier.' ficials and Kremlin leaders were; involved in the talks so far. Communist party leaders from' the four other Warsaw Pact coun-! tries that are talking part in the occupation were reported in Mos- cow waiting to be called in on the* final agreement. According to Czech sources, Svoboda did not plan to stay on, guardsmen are there in force but nobody seems quite sure exactly what anyone else is going to do. Ask any cop. "We're here to protect you kids," he'll say. Ask Cazzie Russell, who is serv- ing here with the National Guard. "I'm kind of worried, you know, kind of uneasy, because if we go into action some of the guys I night anyway and the police pro- ceeded to surround the park, starting as early as 5 p.m. But Yippie leader Paul Krass- ner released a statement saying that "sleeping in the park after 11 p.m. isn't as important as liv- ing a revolution there the rest of the day. "We win this round, M a y o r Daley. Up your law and order." Krassner spent much of the rest of the day passing out little stickers that read "Sirhan lives" in order to "spread a little more paranoia." But all the Yippies didn't listen to Krassner and the other Yippie leaders. Some 1,000 stayed in the park after closing and were herded out by swarms of police with clubs and later shotguns. The rest of. the Yippies, newsmen, plain clothesmen and hangers on surg- ed out of the park at 11 shouting "cops eat shit" and climbing on cars. Estimates of the size of that group range from 1,000 to 10,000. There was little or no resistance to the crowd from people on the streets. Some motorists honkedj their horns in time to the chants{ as they waited to be able to drive on. The police were almost incredi- bly adept at handling the mob lvor talks wiLhe uohner tourIparty might run into on the streets, leaders once he had reached well, they might be my friends." agreement with the Kremlin. _ k-/ Regents hike tuition, However, there was speculation that a six-nation summit might be held and keep Svoboda here despite his desires to return to Prague. Svoboda has remained immune from Soviet criticism. He foughtI alongside the Russians in in World War II and was decorated as a hero. Russell is stationed at Wash- ington Park, which is to the Uni- versity of Chicago what Morning- ; side ,park is to Columbia--a sort of demilitarized zone between the - ghetto and the city. . On Sunday night the Yippies were supposed to confront the police in Lincoln Park, their much advertised "free motel" but at the set record'U Students going -through reg- The U istration this week will discover better in on their red-trimmed IBM cards lowing that the University has hiked tui- between Lion assessments for the second Senal.7 year in a row. still less The Regents approved increases recomme on June 28 of $240 for out-of- The H state undergraduates and profes- propriati sional school students and $60 lion and hikes for Michigan residents. allocatec Non-resident graduate school fees Sion, wo were raised $248, in-state $80. committ The fee increases, according to the Hous University President Robben W. in a j1i Fleming, were necessary "to make Wayne S up the difference between the universit funds appropriated by the state branch k and the amount needed to sustain Howev adequate operations." dents an The Legislature approved a been t higher education bill which gave cuts with the University only $63.2 million !t.. for the coming year. The appro- priation left a $4.3 million gap between estimated revenues and the University's $104 million pro- jected budget. The gap was plugged( by tuition hikes which now make Universit student fees second highest in the nation among state-supported schools. At the same time, however, the Regents approved an additional $550,000 in student aid, making available altogether about $10 million in scholarships and $12 million in loans. The remainder of the new student fees will be added to the general operating fund, The budget places its greatest emphasis upon increasing aca- demic and non-academic salaries about $4 million in all. Faculty salaries hikes will be "at or, better than the national average" in- crease, University officials insists. The latest student fee hikes abandoned the previous ratio of 1 to 3 between in-state and out- of-state increases and reflect the budget University actually fared n budget allocations fol- a compromise measuret the state House and But the final figure was s than Gov. Romney's endations. louse version of the ap- ons bill asked $63.5 mil- d the Senate wanted to only $61.3. The final ver- irked out in conference ee, was slightly less than se figure. Cuts were made nt computer system with State and Michigan State, ies, and in the Flint budget. er, since 200 more stu- d additional faculty had reviously approved at e Regents restored those general operating funds. UNCONVENTIONA L CONVENTION Radicals unite for Cleaver By STUART GANNES was Eldrige Cleaver, 33 year old "Illinois, the home of the Hay- information m i n i s t e r of the market anarchists and hog butch- Black Panther Party for Self er of the world casts seven votes Defense, and author of the best- for Eldridge Cleaver and one vote selling book, "Soul on Ice." for Dick Gregory." Cleaver, currently on parole "New York, the Empire State after serving nine years in a Cali- and the home of the financial {fornia prison for assault, has be- center of American, imperial- come the spiritual leader of the ism . . ." Black Panther movement both in The roll of states at the Peace Oakland and nationally. and Freedom Party at their na- Cleaver's nomination cementedi tional convention. in Ann Arbor the newly-formed alliance be- last week was to say the least tween PFP and the Panthers! unconventional. established in "California earlier As radical students, professors this summer. and militant Black Panthers from A majority of the delegates more than twenty states gathered opted for Cleaver's militant to form a new revolutionary pol- philosophy. Many of them see itical alliance, new and old left themselves in a desperate situa- the same position of "being con- fronted by a white establishment who is willing to destroy them." "The people in Vietnam who are having napalm for breakfast can't wait for negotiations." he added. "If we are really trying to deal with the situation we should open up another front here in Baby- lon." The convention accepted a plat- form demanding the immediate withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam." However, the delegates stxongly voted down by voice vote an amendment offe'-ing specific support for the National Libera- tion Front, the political arm of the Viet Cong. The pstfo-m also supnorts "the {fa . .. : . r,::::.v: >;SA/ I