THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, May 11, 1968
Page Two
STONINGS, TEAR GAS:
Police clash with Paris students)
while Vietnam peace talks begin'
Vietnamese, U.S. delegates set
L-7
parley on bombing for Monday
Tonight and Saturday at
PAMELA and
MICHAEL
1421 Hill St.
'8:30 P.M.
PARIS (iP)-Club swinging po-
lice charged over student barri-
cades of cobblestones and over-
turned automobiles early today to
scatter bands of insurgent youths
whose leaders had ordered them to
"hold every street possible" near
the Sorbonne.
The youths hurled stones at the
advancing police from behind
about 50 makeshift fortresses put
up yesterday evening at the be-
ginning of the biggest demonstra-
tion in a week of student unrest,
About 10,000 youths mobbed
streets of the Latin Quarter.
Police moved ip behind shields
but at one barricade the barrage
of stones was so heavy they were
forced to retreat.
Thick clouds of tear gas covered
streets in some parts of the Left
Bank area and police had to use
flashlights.
The demonstration had begun
calmly, and police held back until
several police cars were stoned.
Helmeted police were massed on
25 Seine River bridges with strict
orders to keep the insurgents from
crossing to the Right Bank, where
American-North Vietnamese talks
are being held. But the students
showed no inclination to try to
cross the river, wh1ich divides the
city.
The demonstrators were de-
manding the release of students
arrested4 in earlier disturbances,
withdrawal of police from around
the Sorbonne, reopening of the
school of literature, and general
modernization of education.
The demonstration started with
about, 8,000 students, including
many' of high school age, who
hoisted a large portrait of Ho Chi
Minh at the head of their line
and marched to Sante Prison,
wheredthey chanted: "Free our
comrades."
Similar demonstrations were re-
ported in several cities through-
out France.
On Wednesday, a mass of stu-
dents matched across the Seine
to the Arch of Triumph, only 300
yards from the former Hotel Ma-
jestic, site of the Hanoi-Washing-,
ton talks.
The United States had asked
earlier for assurance that no dem-,
onstrations would disturb the ne-
gotiations toward a Vietnam cease
fire.
(Continued fromPage 1)
The simplest explanation ap-
peared to be that the North Viet-
namese were genuinely concerned
about conference arrangements
and that they had decided as a
matter of tactics not to make a
major issue immediately of such
matters as the conference agenda.
The agenda problem is poten-
tially a barrier to progress in the
next few days. North Vietnam
says the only purpose of the pre-
liminary talks is to settle the mat-
ter of ending all U.S. attacks on
North Vietnamese territory before
other issues can be raised.
But the United States wants
to know whether North Vietnam
will scale down its military opera-
tions to' justify a total bomb halt.
Harriman and Vance went to
the French Foreign Office yester-
day morning and consulted with
Foreign Minister Maurice Couve
de Murville for almost half an
hour. What they talked about was
not made public.
Thuy, himself a former foreign
minister of North Vietnam, also
called on Couve de Murville and
stayed slightly more than 30 min- which could go on for days with-
utes. After this it was announced out agreement of a date for thel
-though not without some con- Harriman Thuy talks to start.
fusion-that Vance and Col. Lau Their fears proved unjustified'
would hold a procedural meeting but they still expect serious trouble
in midafternoon-the Americans and long tedious exchanges, and
saying 3 p.m. and Thuy being un- the possibility of a deadlock when
derstood to say 3:00. The meeting Thuy and Harriman meet.
in the building on Avenue Kleber The North Vietnamese, though
actualy began a minute or so after smiling and cordial if manner in
public, have not been responsive
American officials thought it to press inquiries nor volunteered
might result in a wrangle over their judgments of the few devel-
agenda or some other problem opments so far recorded.
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Day Calendar
Elements of Outdoor Recreation Plan-,
ning-Morning Session, Field Trip,
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Tennis-U-M vs. Michigan State:
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Baseball-U-M vs. University of De-
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Cinema Guild-Horsefeathers; Archi-
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Doctoral
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Edward Eilhardt Mayer, Slavic Lan-
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