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contained in th~ \tJarsaw letter a1'\d presen.....,d the soviet version of soviet-Czechoslovak relations fo~ the ·past ei<Jht months. Pravda claimed that tha majority of 
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Presidium rn~mbers ~greed with the soviet position at the CiGJ:na meeti~CJr b\.\t a "revisionist minority" led by Oubcelt expressed "r~cpht-wi~g" views and attemp~ed to 
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sabot~9e tho ~ratislava ~greeroent. 
4. .'A +oy~l radio station has appealed to ,del~qates to the l~th Party Co?gress to go t<? factorias ·in the Pr!lgue area to prepare for an "immediate rneeti!\9. The 
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radio tol~ them not to. 90 to .,~a Hotel Praha or to district . party headquarters, w.arni~g that the former was a trap and the l.~tter wolild no longer help them. Th.a radio ·also deno,.lnced as "traitors0 the five h~.gh party officio.ls who have u~ged coop~ration with the soviets. 
5. The Czechoslovak Fore~gn Minister, .J;ri Hajek, haa b~oked pas·s~ge to New York on a Lufth~nsa fl~ght scheduled to leave Frankfurt at 1300Z (09.00 EDT). Hajel,, who was last reported in Be~grade, probably intends 
. tO appear b~fore the tJN Security council.: L .. 111ajek informed the czec~oslovak UN
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·e_) 	delĄ9ate yesterday Of his intent:ion to appear· l>eforG the UN if this were required. Haja~ also ordered the U'~
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del~9ate~to ~gnore o~d~rs from Pr~gue and said that he was acti~g as the head of. governn\ont whi.le the others ·were prevented from taki~9 action. 
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