TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1968 ffOITI: ff)o CfSSjOCI&fCic/ pf&SS BSBfiHaassassasßHkspra^-:3;';-;t;ra?%u;:~ 1 News From the World, Nation & State Young‘Czechs Demand Soviet Withdrawal PRAGUE Defying Soviet occupation forces, tens of thousands of young Czechoslovaks marched through Prague's downtown streets for 11 hours yesterday-and, waving ttie flag of their nation, 1 " demanded a Russian troop withdrawal. Seme thunderously-chorused:—“Russians go home! Russians go home'.” ■ . The outpouring, on Czechoslovakia’s 50th anniversary as a nation, p’.aced-in jeopardy the Moscow-Prague agreements for a partial troop pullout and'the very future of the liberal regime of ‘Alexander Dubcefcx * It was the first mass demonstration since last August, the month of the Soviet-led invasion to -halt the nation’s liberaliza tion drive. The marchers roamed from (he seat of government at Prague Castle, to the Soviet Embassy, a Soviet district com mand post, a Red Army officers billet and to the National Theater where they- delayed a gala performance for the na tion’s leaders of a patriotic -opera. But there was no 1 reaction from Soviet troops or the Rus sian government. U.Si, South Vietnam Seek Peace Compromise SAIGON Renewed diplomatic consultation between top South Vietnamese and American officials yesterday indicated no letup in the U.S. effort to reach an accord with its ally on terms of a major proposal for peace. President NguYen Van Thieu and U.S* Ambassadoe El lsworth Bunker met twice during the day, their eighth and ninth meetings in the last 13 days. 1 As usual, there was no official word on the substance of the talks. But the fact an important push for a peace con ference is under way was confirmed again, this time by New Zealand’s prime minister, Keith 'Holyoake. - Meeting with newsmen as he closed out a four-day visit to Vietnam, Holyoake said North Vietnam now has under con sideration proposals that are more generous .than anything of fered in the past. Times Reprints Agnew Editorial NEW YORK (AP) The elation of the editorial. Mr. sued a statement of reply. It been a matter of public record Vnrir Timpc -rv>nr?nfed last Nixon was so imprecise that it said the bank was not state since 1964 contained a clear . . , .. . .. was difficult to tell which of chartered, but a national .bank disclosure that Mr. Agnew night an editorial in wnicn it allegations concerning his govered'bv federal, not state, owned stock in aiid was a accused Spiro T. -Agnew, running,mate’s conflicts of in- banking laws. • director of the bank. ' Republican vice presidential terest were held to be iliac- “it i s therefore obvious." “The implication that state candidate, of being involved in curate/’ Mitchell’s statement continued, Tunds were deposited in the, a nA n»neatM r>n nfliou The Times has endorsed Nix- “that neither as governor nor Chesapeake National Bank , „ P on's opponent. Democrat as county executive did Mr. during Gov. Agnew’s adminis -01 Hubert H. Humphrey. Agnew have any responsibility * t - f-w The newspaper acted after. the origina l editorial to for the policing or regulation of < - * , Richard M. Nixon, GOP which Nixon objected, the the Chesapeake National Bank. The only state funds on presidential nomiifee, said he limes questioned the propriety .. Th . nf nmmfv f. m j c deposit with that bank from would demand a retraction 0 f Angew’s role while . thl rwaneake National the beginning of Gov. Agnew’s sssasmws ana. ■s-s-sra £*&£&££ —rr it* Tr“ peared Saturday. Maryland, as a director ot the ™ , of the ar ° •£ u " ds '/ 11 ? C ° The. Times’ response.on the Chesapeake National Bank of D emocra (j c . con t r ol]ed County deposited with the hank during editorial page stated; “Mr. Townson, Md. . Corned controlJea oumy , the administration of. Demo-' Nixon asserted that the Reply; ‘Obvious’. ~ „ cratic Gov. Tawes, some 21b charges in the Times were John N. Mitchell, national At the insistence of County • A ‘stale ’ Some, if not all, of campaign -manager for Nixon- Executive Agnew, the resolu- years oemre a b iu.w these issues were indeed raised Agnew, earlier in the day is- tion to deposit them which has sumed office, Erior to the present campaign; ' • 1 ut that fact makes them not one whit the less valid, nor less pertinent to a judgment on Mr. Agnew’s fitness to be vice president of the U'nited States.’’" ‘Gutter Politics’ ' LONDON (AP) The big-. two. , London newspapers praised Nii-nn in „ •v-fwoft tclevi- gest anti-Vietnam den Son- Only one of the nine the- restraint of the British Sion interview 'Sunday night tration ever staged in Britain policemen injured in the wild bobbies and the discipline of hfd’rahld the Tidies editorial was light in ddsualtids-'and affray before- the- American - the overwheinmng-majonty of "fhe lowest ktod of gutter damage but still cost the tax- Embassy in Grosvenor Square the protest-marchers. politics l that a great newspaper Payers more than a million remained in a hospital. He was , J nsp^ ol^gf‘" ald l ,^ a 1 1 ? c ° c f coald nop day with using the public opinion polls in an effort to influence ,- P iI; TTS ?' IR S H f~ Two mctt J bl the-presidential elections. - '* and Freedom Party spent part of yesterday facing several Wallace made the accusation as he began the final week hundred copies of their weekly,newspaper that had been of his campaign with an outdoor speech in 42-degree weather >* lsc fis d hjr the Secret Service. that irwOr ul-« <1 at Hannibal. Mo., and on a cross-country flight to Beadmont u .„ The newspapers and 116 political bandbdls that lookTike SI „ for another rally and fund-raisins' dinner. bills, but have a picture of Dick on them instead of - His appearance at Hannibal brought the most serious , George Washington, were impounded Thursday at the party s rock-throwing incident thus far. A sharp-edged stone almost headquarters in tne Hill District. ~, the size of a man’s Ist Mas lu -'-a •’ --Udate by some- . A Secret Service-agent said he bills were confiscated on - one ini a noisy crowd of college-age hecklers. the ° rders o£ U ’ S ’ Att ?£ ney Gustm’a Diamond because their - It landed in front of WaJ. aUc* SrS ‘ ng security of- was .?° § ood were tein f paSsed in automatic * ficers and newsmen standing in front of the rostrum. Two of- change machines. , *■ fibers and" a member of the former Alabama governor’s staff' * * • .were splattered by eggs. Senator Clark Favors Bombing Halt " « Jwii r? ' vere [ ar outnumbered by approximately - ALTOONA. PA. Sen. Joseph S. Clark, said yesterday 3,000 Wallace followers whose cheers periodically drowned out that a halt i n U.S, bombing of Vietnam would help the slow - - the catcalls. • moving peace talks. f ' ★ ★ ★ “We should stop trading American coffins for useless Numohrev Seek? Tft Turn fit* TJrte Vietnam real estate.” said the Pennsylvania Democrat, seek- - riUFTipnrey aeefCS TO I urn me liae • in g re-election against the challenge of Republican Congress- AKRON, OHIO Hubert H. Humphrey, spurring into the man Richard S. Schweiker. ’ • final week of his campaign, told Ohioans yesterday they owe a Clark, speaking to a luncheon audience, also said he victory to the late John F. Kennedy because they went for favored a5O per cent increase in social security benefits and Richard Nixon instead of Kennedy in 1060. that medicare should be enlarged to include the cost of Humpnrcy, campaigning under grey skies and with a knif-" prescriptions, ing wind, charged that Nixon was incapable of the works of He didn’t say how he would ’ finance such expanded pro peace. The vice president was in Ohio seeking to-turn the tide grams , but said an increased social-security tax was not the which most surveys indicate is with Nixon. , answer. Humphrey insists he has better than a 50-50 chance to win ,The veteran lawmaker also told his audience he saw no .. the state and its 26 electoral votes. 4 way to balance next 3'ear’s federal budget - without cutting The Democratic candidate, during a question and answer military spending. He estimated that the Vietnam War and the session at Malone College in Canton, aimed his political guns race to the moon would push the budget to SllO-Sll5 billion. Ray To Claim He Was Only a'Decoy' NASHVILLE, TENN. CAP) The Nashville Tennessean said yesterday James Earl Bay will claim he was only a “decoy” in a plot to kill Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., in answer to the state’s cir cumstantial case that he was the lone assassin. In a dispatch written by reporter Jim Squires from Memphis where King was shot to death April 4. the Tennes sean story said “sources close to the case say that Ray’s defense will contend at his trial From your campus to ours... Last vear more than 100 graduates tion they worked on in college. so many people have found the move came y to o„r campus at TOW Space For our challenges, are much like from then-campus to ours anatural and Houston or Wa n sh°ngton C D C opera- deeply involved in the explore- you’d like to consider the ttons Of the mdre thin 16 000 men and tion of space and the defense of the same move. Make an appointment to lions. Ot tne more tnan lo.uuu men a also applying these see us when we’re on your campus (see 7000 are'college fraduates/Their'major , simplex below,; or write, to Dr. WD, Mciver* fields of interest are as varied as yoUr social problems'of- today...transporta- College Relations, Room 7001-J, TRW ownf tion, health, urban renewal land plan- Systems Group One Park Phvsiral Sciences ComDUter Sciences, ning, water and. air pollution, global Redondo Beacn, calitornia auara. i hvy Life Sciences, Management Sciences,- .communication, ocean sciences. is an equal opportunity employer. and the Humanities; As they work to meet these diverse . . It’s characteristic of TRW Systems challenges, many of our employees are Group that many of our employees con- continuing their, study for advan fldrlAf tinue to do advanced and applied re- degrees with TRW s blessingland fin - Jff BaM'S&L search in the same area of specializa- ciai help. That’s just one of the reasons TRW CAMPUS INTERVIEWS next month he was .promised '512,000 to $15,000’ to lead colice away from the real kil lers and become the lure in the greatest manhunt in history.” The prosecution, however, will subpoena witnesses to sup port its claim that Ray acted alone m the .murder and that there is no evidence to support a conspiracy theory, the newspaper said. The Tennessean said Dist. Atty. Gen. Phil Canale of Memphis and defense attorney Arthur Hanes, both under a strict court order against public statements, declined to comment about- reports con ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS Monday, November 4, 1968 SEE YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE cerning their trial strategy. The newspaper . said numerous sources i n di c a te “the defense will claim Rav played only a small part in a master plot so complex and far-reaching that even Ray does not know who master minded it.” The Tennessean story added that “the state has a long list of witnesses they want to put on to show Ray didn’t asso ciate with any particular groups of men...to show it wn«n’t a consnracv.” The story went on: “The pam Jr.; ny end h;s investigator in preparing the ■PAGE FIVE' defense indicated Ray will con cede as true much of what the FBI has disclosed about his movements before and after King was gunned down on the balcony of the Lorraine Motel. “But it will dispute prosecu tion claims the fatal shots were fired by Ray from a se cond floor bathroom window in a seedy flop h0u5e...205 feet away from the motel. “Instead, the defense will at tempt to show that the shots that killed King came from somewhere else, possibly fired by one or more persons from the ground level near the boarding house.”