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Highlight S c h o o l Board, T e a c h e r s Near F in a l A g r e e m e n t—S tory P a g e 17. A D V A N C E L O C A L , C O U N T Y , S T A T E , N A T I O N A L A N D I N T E R N A T I O N A L N E W S R E P O R T E D IN D E P T H Weather V a r iab le clou d in e ss and co o l, with ch a n c e of a fe w sca ttered light show e r s today. V O L . 21, NO. 944 P U B L I S H E D IN OGDENSBURG, N.Y., SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1958 PRICE 25C \ * % W T ■*,V\ ^ *>f > ju F L G o x n . x x i e n . t s . . . B Y C H A R L E S W . K E L L Y It h a s been s a i d that c o n t r o v e r s y is good, a n d could p r o d u c e a h e a lth y c l i m a t e . I f this is tru e O g d e n s b u r g h a s m a d e th e grade a n d is now o n the r o a d to c o m p l e t e r e c o v e r y . S p a r k e d b y th e p u b lic a t i o n of w h a t c o u l d be te r m e d an i l l- t im e d e d i t o r i a l, th e t e a c h e r s ’ a n d a n u m b e r o f th e i r frien d s ’ rea c t io n p a r a l l e l e d th a t of a m a chine g u n attack. I f F r a n k L i t t le w a s th e i r ta r g e t , a n d o b v io u s ly he w a s , th e y w e r e zeroed in w e l l and h a v e e a r n e d th e m s e l v e s exp e r t f i r i n g b a d g e s . L it t le lnas b e e n s h e l l e d by p r o s and Hie b a r r a g e o f le t t e r s to th e editor i s n o t h in g h e w for h i m . Now th a t the a t t a c k h a s p a u s e d , a n d th e sm o k e h a s clea r e d so m e w h a t , w e w o u l d lik e to co n g r a t u l a t e C a r lton B r e s e t t o n h is victory, a n d P a u l M a n k e o n h i s m a x im u m effort. B r e s e t t had to be a to u g h c a n d i d a t e t o w ith s t a n d the e f f o r t p u t a g a in s t h i m at t h e p o lls. M anke a n d his su p p o r t e r s w e r e w e l l o r g a n iz e d w i t h m a n p o w e r and en ? th u s ia s m , b u t la c k e d the p r o s . T h e p r o s a r e the p e o p l e w h o k n o w t h e v o t e r s , a n d k n e w w h o to take a n d w h o n o t to t a k e to t h e p o lls. I d i d n ’t vote, n o r did I w o r k fo r P a u l M a n k e, b u t I m u st a d m ire h i s o r g a n iza t io n a l ab ility and th e e n t h u s ia s m th a t w a s g e n e r a t e d . U n f o r t u n a t e ly th e S c h o o l B o a r d electio n is no d i f f e r e n t th a n th e C ity, or C o u n ty e l e c t i o n s . I t ’s a o n e d a y e f f o r t . I w o u ld h o p e that b o t h B r e s e t t and M a n k e su p p o r t e r s w ill la y dow n th e i r m a c h i n e g u n s and p u t their ta l e n t s to w o r k w i t h th e B o a r d , t h e ad m in istra t io n a n d the te a c h e r s f o r a m a x im u m e f f o r t on b e h a l f o f o u r ch ild r e n . T o be e f f e c t i v e , a n e f f o r t d o e s n ’t h a v e to b e d e g e n e r a t e d to a n a m e - c a l l i n g b itter ca m p a ig n in t h e ed ito r ia l c o lu m n 01 - in letters to the e d i t o r . This is h o w we s e e the situ a t io n fr o m a b o x sea t on the sid e l i n e s sh e l t e r e d b y b u llet p r o o f glass. * if T h u r s d a y night w e w e r e d isa p p o i n t e d w ith th e a t titu d e o f som e m e m b e r s o f th e C ity C o u n c il as t h e y reflect to th e r e v i s i o n o f the C ity C h a r ter. E v e r y m e m b e r o f th e C o u n c il, a s w e ll a s p r iva t e citizen s , h a v e ' right to th e ir p e r s o n a l o p in io n s , but t h e .o u n c i l also h a s th e m o r a l o b l i g a t io n of in v e s t i g a t in g the situ a t i o n w i t h so m e w h a t o f an o p e n m ind. T h e y h a v e the r e s p o n sib ility o f assistin g th e m e m b e r s o f t h e C h a r ter C o m m isio n in se e k i n g ou t th e v ie w s o f A L L the p e o p le, n o t a d e s i g n e d fe w . We co m m e n d t h e m e m b e r s o f th e C h a r ter C o m m issio n fo r n o t a t t e m p t in g to p r o j e c t t h e i r p e r s o n a l v iew s at th e h e a r in g . G e o r g e Cregg, t h e co n s u lt a n t , d id a n o u t s t a n d i n g job o f e x p la in in g th e fiv e m o s t a c c e p t a b l e fo r m s of g o v e r n m e n t fo r a co m m u n it y such a s O g d e n s b u r g . A m e m b e r of t h e C ity C o u n c i l w h o is w i l l i n g to f a c e his r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s to th i s c o m m u n i t y , p r e s e n t a n d future, w i l l jo i n th e C h a r t e r C o m m i s s i o n in t h e i r fa c t - f i n d in g e n d e a v o r s , a n d w ill n o t a ttem p t to fig h t th e C o m m issio n from n o w u n til S e p t e m b e r . P e r s o n a lly , I f a v o r a C o u n c il-M a n a g e r fo r m of g o v e r n m e n t , but I ’m n o t g o i n g to s i t hom e a n d \ p o u t ” if th e C o m m issio n d o e s n ’t p r o p o s e it i n th e n e w ch a r t e r . I w i l l p u t forth m a x im u m effo r t to p r o m o t e th e C h a r ter w h i c h is p r e s e n t e d b y th e C o m m issio n . A f t e r stu d y i n g th e old c h a r t e r , a n d in v e s t i g a t in g p o s s i b le n e w c h a r t e r s f o r a p e r i o d of e i g h t m o n t h s , th e C o m m is s i o n sh o u l d b e in t h e best p o s s i b l e p o s i t i o n t o give a n ed u c a t e d reco m m e n d a t io n b a s e d o n cold f a c t , not e m o t io n , o r tihe d e s i r e to h o l d onto a seat on t h e co u n c il. H o w m a n y m e m b e r s o f this C o u n c il, o r p a s t C o u n c ils, h a v e r e a d th e city ch a r t e r ? W e s u g g e s t t h a t all c i t i z e n s r i s e above p e t t y je a l o u s y a n d p r o j e c t what w i l l be b e s t fo r O g d e n s b u r g in t h e years a h e a d . * ❖ # M c C o n v ille Inc. is w o r k in g tw o s h i f t s o n State S t r e e t to c o m p l e t e th e job in t h e sh o r t e s t p o s s i b l e t i m e p e r iod . D a n M c C o n v i l l e told, u s S a tu r d a y th a t th e d o u b le s h i f t s w o u ld c o n t i n u e on t h e p r o j e c t as l o n g a s it i s found t o b e fe a s i b l e . >?• * * M aple C ity S o f t b a l l Inc. w ill k ick o f f i t s sixth season M o n d a y , 7:30, u n d e r lig h t s at J e f f Park. M a y o r B y r n e s w ill h a v e t h e h o n o r o f th r o w in g out th e first b a l l . T h e s o f t b a l l a s s o c ia t io n is a p e r f e c t e x a m p l e of w h a t w a s sa i d co u ld n 't b e d o n e , b u t w a s , in O g d e n s b u r g . M any th o u g h t t h a t M a p le C ity w o u ld o p e r a t e o n e o r tw o y e a r s , b u t w e r e d e s t in e to fa i l b y at le a s t t h e t h i r d y e a r . C o n trary to the th in k in g , M a p l e C i t y has g r o w n in str e n g t h e a c h y e a r s i n c e i t s in c e p t io n . The d e d ic a t io n o f m e n lik e P r e s i d e n t D o n G o u lt, V ice P r e s i d e n t L e o M o n n e t, S e c r e t a r y H e r b H a r v e y , E d w a r d “ H i ” B a d l a m , R ic h a r d B a d la m , A l f r e d L e B e a u a n d all p a s t o f f icer s h a v e m a d e t h i s p o s s i b le . C o n g r a t u la t io n s to M a p l e C i t y S o f t b a l l and g o o d lu c k fo r a n o t h e r f i n e year. * Mi 4s We a p p r e c i a t e t h e need fo r a n e w e l e m e n t a r y s c h o o l in t h e S e c o n d W a rd, a n d w e are a l s o so m e w h a t aw a r e o f th e p r o b l e m in f i n d i n g a su i t a b l e lo c a t i o n , b u t w e -.h o p e th a t som e th o u g h t h a s b e e n g i v e n t o the f a c t that th e sch o o l w i l l be lo c a t e d i n the g e n e r a l v i c i n i t y of th e sto n e q u a r r y . W e w o u ld thin k th a t m e a s u r e s w ill h a v e t o be ta k e n to p r e v e n t d a m a g e fro m b l a s t in g Troops Are ‘ Alerted In Washington W ASHINGTON (AP) - The P e n t a g o n said Saturday s e l e c t ed troop units h a v e been a lert ed to help deal w ith any e m e r g e n c y that m a y a r i s e this w e e k end w h en elem e n t s of the P o o r P e o p l e ’s C a m p a ign are e x p e c t ed to reach W ashington. “ S e lected units of the s e r v ic e s , as part, of norm a l con tin g e n c y _ p lanning, have b e e n p la c e d in a state o f readiness to en a b le th e m to a s s i s t civ il au th o r ities should su c h em e r g e n c y a s s i s t a n c e h e n e c e s s a r y ,” the P e n t a g o n said. _ T h e statem e n t did not m e n tion the cam p a ign. T h e P e n tagon d id not sp e c if y th e units, but the bulk of th e m a r e know n to be regular A r m y tro o p s . Som e M a r in e s also are included. L t. G en. Arthur S. Collins, a top A r m y general w h o will b e in ch a r g e of any fed e r a l m ilita r y ta s k force b r o u g h t into p la y , w a s seen at the Aroy O p e r a tio n s Center in the P e n tagon. C o llins, who com m a n d e d the 4th Infantry D iv isio n in V i e t n a m , w a s in c iv ilia n clothes and ap p e a r e d to be m a k in g a ch e c k of th e situation, ra t h e r than se t tin g up a full-tim e operation. P e n ta g o n so u r c e s fo r e c a s t F r id a y that thousands of A r m y troop s in the W ashington a r e a w o u ld be placed o n alert tod a y . S o m e 8,000 troop s of the v a r iou s services a r e included in p la n s for any r i o t control in W a shington. T h e D istrict of Colum b ia N a tio n a l G u ard w ill h a v e so m e of its units on w e e k e n d drills a t the D .C . A rm o ry and they w ill be r e a d y for any riot duty call. R i o t s B y S t u d e n t s I n P a r i s C o u l d U p s e t P e a c e T a l k s , r 4 i t ? f i l l f t p i Harry Jenner 81 Lisbon Resident Dies On Saturday L isbon — M r. H a r r y J a m e s J e n n e r , 81, of the M adrid-Chip- m a n R d ., Lisbon R o u te 2, d ied a t 12 noon S a tu r d a y (May 11, 1968) at the A. B a r to n H epburn H o s p ital w h e r e h e had been a p a t i e n t sin c e F r i d a y m o rning- F u n e r a l serv ices w ill be h e l d a t 2 p .m . T u e s d a y at the F o x F u n e r a l H om e in Lisbon w ith th e R e v . Don C. A lln a tt o f ficia t in g . B u r ial w ill follow in th e fa m i l y plot of th e F lack v ille C e m e t e r y . F r ien d s m a y c a l l at the fu n e r a l hom e this even in g a n d M o n d a y afternoon and even in g . S u r v ivin g his d e a th is h is w i f e , the form e r Blanche M. M e h a f fy of L isb o n , one so n , R o lan d Jen n e r , R o u t e two L i s b o n ; four sisters, M r s . M a y fred M a c k e y of H a m m o n ton, N . J . , M r s . B e s s ie Bird o f A labam a ; M r s . Arthur (R u th ) P elky of M a s s e n a ; Mrs- B lan c h e R e y n o ld s of S y r a c u se; one brother F r a n k Jenner of E llenton, F l a . , and sev e n grandchildren. M r . J e n n e r w a s b o m on O c t . 26, 1886 in P ierrep o n t, son of th e la t e F r a n k and Susan P e r k in s Jenner. On M a y 27, 1925, h e m a r r ied B la n c h e M ehaffy in L isb o n by the R e v . W illiam J. N e v in . M r . J e n n e r w a s a veteran of W o r ld W ar I. H e w a s a m e m b e r of the N e v in M e m o r ial C h u rch of Lisbon and A m e r i c a n L e g ion P o st 1342. M r . Jenner had b e e n a fa r m e r in the town of L isbon for a ll o f h is life. A I R F O R C E O R C H E S T R A H E R E THIS A F T E R N O O N — T h is is t h e day th a t th e fa m e d U .S . A ir F o r c e O r c h e s tra , ‘T h e A i r m e n o f N o t e ’ p r e s e n t th e i r co n c e r t at th e G e o r g e H a ll A u d i t o r i u m at 2:30 p .m . T h e s e h i g h l y a c c la im e d A ir F o r c e m u s i c i a n s h a v e w o r k e d in r e c o r d i n g s e s s io n s w ith so m e o f t l i e b e s t ja z z and p o p artist fo r th e a w a r d v a n n in g U .S . A ir F o r c e R a d io p r o g r a m , ' S e r e n a d e in B lu e \ T h e y b r i n g b a c k m e m o r ie s o f th e g r e a t G len n M iller and D u k e E llin g t o n m e d l e y s and clo.-e w ith th e ’A ir F o r c e S a lu t e ’ T h o s e w h o have g o t t e n ir e e tic k e t s at th e v a r i o u s D o e r s t o r e s w h ich are sp o n s o r i n g th e b a n d ’s visit h e r e sh o u ld b e in th e i r sen 's a t 2:1.\ -r b e f o r e . A f t e r the; tim e th e d o . *„-|lh alt r-‘s a v a i V ! * to th e g.;n .- r a 1 p u b h c . R e m e ird . th is • o i i c e r t is tL >\ a ite r n o o n . h o n o r in g M o t h e r ’.- Dav K e m n n b e r ton that th e r e is to . a d m issio n ch a r g e . F i f t e e n M i n e r i T e n A r e S t i l l '(TO y u s B y HOLG E R JE N S E N H OM INY FALLS, W. Va. (A P ) —F if t e e n m iners— w e a r y , b lack e n e d and ch illed — step p e d into a pre-dawn m ist S a tu r d a y and ended fiv e d a y s of entom b m e n t in the flooded p a s sa g e w a y of a co a l m ine. T h e y were the lucky o n e s . An o t h e r 10 m en, not h e a r d from sin c e M onday w h en m illio n s of g a llo n s of w a ter poured through a w a ll breach, are p r e s u m e d d e a d . Efforts to reach th e m con tinu e . A team of m in e sa f e t y engi n e e r s belly-rode a conveyor belt through the low tunnel to reach th e m e n and led them to safety a t 5:20 a.ip. (E D T ). T h e m e n h a d been in the G a u ley C o a l and C o k e Co. m in e 118 hours, cra m m e d in a coal p o c k e t not h ig h enough for a m a n to stand. A m b u lances w h isked th e 15 to th e ir hom e s m inu tes a f ter the r e s c u e and a p r e lim in a r y m e d i c a l checkup. N in e later w e n t to a h o s p ital in nearby R ich w o o d for exam ination. “ T h e y are stron g m e n and all N. Vietnam Assailed F or AgreeingToTaiks With United States H O NG KONG (A P ) - C o m m u n ist party C h a irm a n M a e T s e -tu n g refused to see N o r t h V ietn a m ’s p e a c e d e legate X u a n T h u y w h e n he s t o p p e d oft in P e - in g en route to P a r i s , the H o n g K o n g Star said tod a y . It added that P r e m ier C h o u en - lai snubbed a dinner in T h u y ’s honor but s a w him fo r a few m in u tes later an d a s s a iled N o r t h V ietnam for agreeing to en t e r talks w ith the U n ited S t a t e s . A H a n o i b r o a d c a s t W ednesday sa id Thuy and his delegation a r r i v e d in P e k in g on Tuesday a n d le f t th e follow ing day. T h e b r o a d c a s t reported that T h u y w a s greeted and se e n off b y F o r e ig n M inister C h e n Yi, T h e Star, quoting “ e x c lu s ive so u r c e s inside C h in a ” gave th is accou n t: Chou w a s cold to Thuy w h e n h e fin a lly m e t him.. H e told h i m th a t M a o and othm* top P e k in g lea d e r s considered H a n o i’s a g r e e m e n t to enter th e P a r is ta lk s a m a jor ta c tical an d diplo m a t i c m istake. T h u y tried to m o llify the C h in e s e leaders b y sa y i n g that h e and his delegation w o u ld only d iscu s s cessation of U .S . bom b in g of North V ietnam . B u t Chou to ld Thuy that H a n o i had fallen in to an “A m e r ican tr a p ,” and h e blam e d H a n o i for listen in g to S o v iet advice. W h en Thuy told Ohou that his govern m e n t h a d sp e c if ica lly a s k e d him to stop in P e k in g and s e e k M a o ’s ad v ice, Chou sa r c a s tic a lly told Thuy to go to “ your R u s s ia n friends for a d v ice now th a t they have talked you into th e A m erican tra p ,” Chou also told T h u y that N o r t h V ietnam w a s abandoning its revolutionary com p a triots in th e South and en c o u r a g in g U .S. a g g r e s s io n in A s ia by ag r e e in g to m e e t with U .S . d e leg a t e s . appear to be none the w o r s e tor their exp e r ien c e .\ said S ister M a r y M o n ica, adm inistrator of S a c r e d Heart H o spital. \Som e a r e suffering from m inor dizzi- e s s and a w e a k n e s s in their legs, but this is only to be ex p e c ted .\ The breakthrough to the m e n — m a rooned one m ile inside from the m ine entrance — cam e alm o st suddenly. It follow e d a fru s tratin g night w h en rescu e directors had to set back the es- im a ted rescu e hour tim e and again. Though officials knew the m e n w e r e on high ground and dry, they w a n ted the w a ter level in the flooded p a s s a g e w a y as lo w as possible. Giant pum p s, cap a b le of draining 3,200 gallons p e r m inute from the sh a ft, la b o r e d through the w e e k to low e r th e w a ter. The m iners, once the safety reach e d them , clim b e d aboard the slow -m o v ing conveyor belt, lyin g as flat as th e y could, and m o v e d toward th e m ine opening w h e r e fam i lie s and scores of n e w s m e n w a ited. Ehvood O’D e ll w a s the first m a n out, then another, then a group of six. Another few se c onds and the final sev e n fol low e d . R e s c u e team s tossed blankets around the shoulders of ■ tlie ch illed m e n w h ile D r. L e e B. odd gave each a h a sty ch e c k up. \This is r e a lly it,” shouted M r s. Lonnie B e n n e tt, “ this is re a l ly the best tune.\ H er husband’s soot-covered fa c e broke into a broad sm ile. A cig a r e t t e hung from one corner of his m o u th. “ H i ya, B a r n e y , h o w ’s the b o y ,” the 49-year-old B e n n e tt yelled at a friend. W o m en rushed to grab them husbands with b ig hugs. F r ien d s p a tted them on the back. Som e of the m e n w e r e dazed b y daylight after five days in d a r k n e ss broken only b y m in e r s ’ lam p s on their h e lm e ts and flash lig h ts low e r e d through air tubes. W a ter poured through the m in e w a ll M o n d a y w h e r e the w o r k crew s w e r e cutting a coal vein . They apparently broke through to an adjacent aban d o n e d m ine filled with w a ter. T h irteen m e n in one group w e r e stranded one m i l e ’’Tom oth e r s a half n n s s - the the m ine entrance. Two w e r e trapped a m ile and into the m ine. The 10 sti’l ing were two m iles insid d o w n h ill-rim ing tunnel. M ine forem a n Frank D a v is and m iner Edw a rd R u d d craw led a .nit-nnie F r iday and joined the first group of 13. All 15 calm ly aw a ited the rescu e team s . “ We p ia v e d and sang and talked about living a b e tter life w h e n we got out,\ Ottie Junior W a lton said after he rea c h e d h o m e . “We had a real religiou s bunch down there.\ \The hardest thing to get u s e d to down there w a s sleep in g on that coal.\ he said in an ex c lu siv e interview with The A s s o ciated P r e s s , \Man it sure w a s h a r d ! ” “ There w a s som e disappoint m e n t when they kept postponing the estim a ted tim e of rescu e but that was only natural,” sa id R o y M cClure. “The boys w e r e in great sp irits up to tbe l a s t . ” Russian Rocket Fails, It Produces Brilliant Display C A P E K EN N E D Y . F in . < AP > — A R u ssian m o k e ! - f a c e tell out of orbit and broke ap a r t ear ly to d a y , producum a brilliant aerial display that hrought nu m e r o u s reports of unidentified flyin g objects trum throughout F lorid a . T h e Space A g e n c y ’s G o d d a rd S a t e llite T r a c k ing C e n ter re ported the fieri object w a s the u p p e r stage of a rocket th a t w a s lau n c h e d from R u ssia A p r il 21. lt b o o s ted itself and a M o lniva com m u n ication s satellite into orbit. A s th e rocket stage le s i orbit al sp e e d it plunged in to the ea r t h ’s atm o sphere, b r e a k in g into several p ie c e s that trailed b luish-w h ite fla m e s a s they b u r n e d up fro m atm o s p h e r ic friction . T h e rocket plunged t o its de stru c t ion at 2:44 a.m. o f f F lori d a ’s E a s t Coast and w a s d e a r l y v isib le in the Cape K e n n e d y a r e a . U.S. Marines Strike Hard At Reds In Saigon A s sociated P r e ss W riter SAIGON (A P ) — Shouting and shooting, sev e r a l hundred V iet C o n g charged out of a bom b ed- out pocket on Saigon’s southern frin g e Saturday night hi a d e s peration assau lt to b r e a k out of a trap . But w ith flares ligh tin g the sky they ran into a w a l l of b listering fire from U S. in fa n trym e n in sid e a “ w a g o n -train\ circle. U .S . officers reported cou n t in g 88 en e m y bodies and sa id m o r e w e r e b e in g found as so l d iers of the U.S. 9th D ivisio n sw e p t the b a ttle scene. T h e r e w e r e no reports of U .S . casu a lties. T h e pocket near “Y” brid g e lead in g from Saigon to the M e k o n g D e lta is the la s t m a jor h o l d o u t of the V iet Cong as their of fen s iv e in Saigon dw indled to v irtu a l m o p p ing-up operations by th e allies. B u t what is described a s H a noi’s “p e a c e talks\ offen s ive raged on in South V ietn a m ’s northern secto r w h ere U.S. M a rin e s and A r m y troops fough t fiv e b a ttles around Dong Ha F r id a y and Saturday an d re ported killing 442 N o r th V iet n a m e s e . T h e V iet C o n g holdouts are trap p e d in a Saigon se c t o r of m o d e s t houses an d sh a n t ies that had b e e n d e v a s tated F r id a y and ea r ly Saturday b y fighter-bom b - ers after civ ilia n s had cleared out. T h e en e m y troops m o v e d into the area l a s t T u e sday. W h en the 9th D ivision troops attem p ted to m o v e through the block s of stu c c o h o u s e s aud sh a n t ies F r id a y they w e r e fo r c e d back b y heavy sniper fire. A r tillery and fighter-b o m b e r s pounded the h a lf-m ile sq u a r e a r e a w h ile U .S . arm o r e d vehi c l e s m o v e d in to block th e ene m y ’s e a s t and w e s t flank s . H eli cop ter gunships hovered over the V iet Cong’s rem a in in g es ca p e route—fla t p a d d y field s to the south. “ W e had looked for t h e m (the en e m y ) during the d a y and cou ld n ’t find t l v t t i , ” a 9th D ivi sion officer sa id . “ We w t - ie sur p r ised w h en th e y cam e o u t and, a t t a c k e d .” B y ARTHUR L . GAVSHON . A s sociated P r e s s W riter PARIS (A P i — F r a n c e offi c ia lly accused \ e n e m ies of the return of p e a c e \ Saturday of trying to upset A m e r ican-N o r th V ietn a m e s e tru c e talks b y ex ploiting student unrest in the F r e n c h cap ital. An official statem e n t did not identify these \ e n e m ies\ but w e ll-p laced governm e n t sou r c e s claim e d p r ivately the ch a r g e w a s aim ed at R e d China. T lie d e v e lop m e n t c a m e as U .S. and North V ietn a m e s e en v o y s reached agreem e n t on m a n a g e m e n t d e t a ils of their ta lk s which on M o n d a y g e t into the substantive issu e s of ending the war. S o m e thing ot a crunch is ex p e c ted then, w h e n H a n o i’s chief d e legate. Xuan Thuy, is due to put torward h is govern m e n t's term s tor en terin g form a l nego tiations on a p e a c e settlem e n t. N o r th V ietnam h a s in s is ted all A m e r ican war against its territory m u s t stop b e fore those n e g o t iation s can begin. T h e French m a d e their accu sation alter b itter fighting b e tw e e n lettisi-led student p r o t e s t ers and police reached a new p e a k shortly b e f o r e dawn. M o re than 2 n.fi 0 fi te n t h s d e m a n d in g unit ersitv refo r m s fought a pitched battle w ith p o lice less than throe m iles aw a y fro m the A m erican-N o rth con feren c e site An authorized ?tatem>m; .> d , ••Frp«ri, govern m en! u t’r m a t e s se c in iast n ig h t ’s d tm o n s tra- h o n s in the L a tin Quarter tbe in- 'orv-.ntiun of en e m ies oi th e re turn to peucv at n mornerT when t a b s arc taking place in P a n s V i e 1 nam e se, \T h e s e sa m e authorities m a k e a d istin c tion b e tw e e n the m a c of stu d e n ts and th e hard co r e people w h o have b e e n ac tive since the beginning o' the incidents.\ F r a n c e ’s big labor unions ca lled a nationw ide gen e r a l strik e from m idnight Sunday for 24 hours a g e s tu r e ot solid a r i ty with the stu d e n ts. It wiU cov er t h e period ot th e first encoun ter betw een ch ief d e legate Xuan T h u v from Hanoi and A m e r ica's veteran A m b a s s a d o r W A v e m il H a r r im a n Within the International C o n ference C e n ter, the A m e r i can and North V ietn a m e s e No. 2 d e legates. Cyrus R . V a n c e and Col. Ha an L a u . w h izzed in b u s in e s s lik e fash ion through all the nuts and b o lt s asp e c t s of m a n a g in g the exch a n g e s that se e m certain to drone on for m o n ths. \T h e atm o s p h e r e w a s very g o o d ,” V a n c e em p h a s ized to n e w s m e n after the m e e t in g . “ W e reached fu ll agreem e n t on p r o c e d u r e s .” T h e ir flyin g sta r t a f t e r only tw o session s con trasted w ith the prolonged procedural w r a n g les b e tw e e n E a s t a n d West in the d a r k e st days of t h e cold w a r . N e ith e r V a n c e nor A m e r ican d e legation sp o k e s m a n W illiam Jorden w o u ld d e t a i l all th e pro ced u r a l points a g r e e d upon aft er th e years of h o stility b e t w e e n W a shington and H anoi. B u t Jor den said these w e r e am o n g the m a tters settled : — A t M o n d a y 's m e e tin g , Har rim a n and X u a n Thuy w ill m a k e opening sta t e m e n t s set tin g forth them govern m e n ts’ form a l positions. —The ex c h a n g e s are to b e de scrib e d a s official conversations b e tw e e n the g o v e r n m e n ts of the U n ited S tates a n d the D e m o cra t ic R epublic of V ietnam . — E a c h side w i l l use it s ow n lan g u a g e for sp e e c h e s , with F r e n c h d e s ig n a t e d as th e offi cial conference lan g u a g e for do cu m e n ts and so on. T h a t’s be ca u s e both can u s e F r e n c h m o r e e a s i ly than the tongue o f the other. —F r o m M o n d a y the d e leg a tion s will be l im ited to 20 each. T h e arran g e m e n t will b a r tbe A m e r ican s b r in g in g South V iet n a m e s e into th e ir team an d the N o r th V ietn a m e s e brin g in g m e m b e r s of S o u th V ietn a m ’s N a tional L ib e r a tion F r o n t into th e ir side. If the talks p r o g r e s s , th is rule could b e m o d ified. Jorden said it has b e e n ar ran g e d that a b i g new ta b l e w ill b e brought in t o C o m m ittee R o o m 5 a t con f e r e n c e h e a d q u a r ters to rep la c e the p r e s e n t sq u a r e one. W ith m o r e a d v iser s , sten o g r a p h e r s a n d record-keep- ers, m o r e acco m m o d a t io n is
