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MODEL CITIES CO. IT! lOVEUSY See Page 6 kAUidoscopE , Wisconsin

member: underground press syndicate (u.p.s.) liberation news service (l.n.s.) VOL. II, NO. 11 (#36) APR. 11-24, 1969

MILWAUKEE - APRIL S,1969 PAGE 2 April B - 24, 1969 KALEIDOSCOPE

High! First, some apologies. The last issue, and the issue be­ fore that, were late. This has mostly to do with our printer and some unfortunate but perhaps unavoidable hassles he's been going through. With this issue, or the next, we'll be back on schedule. Other hassles have caused most subscribers' copies to be mailed extraordinarily late, so late that some subscrib' ers are reported suffering the pains of withdrawal. What can we say after we say we're sorry? We love our subscrib' ers and would wish them no anguish, if you're among the slighted, hang on, we're coming. The situation is about rectified. And when our ship comes in we'll reward you all by buying a second class mailing permit, which will mean all subscribers will get their papers the day after printing. About this issue: one of the most common, and valid, complaints with Kaleidoscope is over our lack of local news, a situation we've been trying to rectify for some time. The front section of this issue contains almost nothing but locally originated news, photos, and artwork. The major piece is the Model Cities analysis, beginning on page six. If you couldn't care less about Model Cities, the article may not interest you, which would be a shame since it has a lot to say about the mechanics of Mili«vaufeee'poli­ tics. And this town is, after all, our home. Anyway, it would help if you'd let us know how you like the local coverage. And while you're at it, let us know what types of things you'd like covered in future issues. More politics? Sex? Dope? Insanity? In addition to ideas for articles, we need people to write them. Any volunteers? There's a lot of good copy we couldn't fit into this issue. Some of it will go into the next issue; hope you don't miss it. Love from our tribe to yours.

Please Keep Your Mask On, You Might Just Be A Friend by Dennis Gall ing. The real purpose was the But the high points of the eve­ lishing a newspaper and talk-of sands of young people into crim­ Revolution, the catch word of expurgation of liberalism, a ning were in the lobby. There the First Amendment. But if it inals, they know that a brutal the movement, has come to mean chance to be born anew and they were, rather unceremonious­ ever comes to a decision before and immoral war is being waged many things to many people. To bathe in the sweet syrup of nos­ ly packed, liberal to liberal. you, you'll look for any loop­ in Asia, they know it all. But some, still fresh and well-scrub­ talgic union songs sung as none And I. They talked, and I talk­ hole to jump through. The de­ don't ask them tqrjjkanything bed from years of white liberal­ other than Seegar can. The ed . We all talked, but some­ cision is just too fraught with but their money^ and sometimes ism and border-line-humanity, it audience, reluctantly at first, how all those great figures left political danger. I asked you you dare not ask eyen that. means world-Wide peace and tran- clappedand sangalong with See­ me cold. I talked with assistant if you enjoyed the Kaleidoscope The evening wqra great suc­ gar. They sang, and it exour- quility. it mppas good liberals DA Alan Samson, just like we I gave you and you smiled yes cess for the white liberals at­ gated them. It chi pped off years in office doing good deeds for were old friends. He even had as you split like I had six-inch tending, and for the ACLU. of crusty self-indulgence. Why all those poor pe6p«te, "black the nerve to introduce me to his crabs crawling all over my body. Everyone left as pleased as Easter not', when they had just forked and white," qnd it means giving wife* She rapped inanely about But I don't want to pick on worshippers, and their souls were out $4.50 a seat for the benefit to good safe Causes, like the some article I had written about anyone in particular, but rather as clean as new-fallen snow. The of that champion of Good Cau­ Catholic radical movement, peace Alan while he looked away, over on a symptom of a social disease. tires of their cars passed back to ses, the ACLU. groups, and martyrs of all sizes, my head. And maybe he re­ The white liberal recognizes all suburban havens or plush and shapes and colors, and it means The evening read like a Who's alized what I realized about the the ills. They know that police fashionable East Side apartments. a last chance >o expurgate the Who of white liberalism. I hadn't liberal: we have nothing in com­ by and large are beating the The liberals left and Seegar left,' sins of generations. Yes, the really planned on attending un­ mon except the vague promises black man bloody in the ghettos, and I left. white liberal is a good person til the last moment, and subse­ of some unworthy martyr, the like s they know that the laws against It hurts eyen more when you and, yes, he'll gladly give you quently I was attired in my usual of Robert Kennedy or Clean Gene. marijuana and normal healthy recognize the face of your exe­ money for the revolution, pro­ 'hippie garb*. I was sick of talking to him. fucking are daily turning thou­ cutioner. viding that the cause be just. There they were, all of them, We weren't saying anything. He believes in the revolution, the ladies in evening dresses, the We said nothing because he but to him it's still 'revolution' men in suits and ties and me, as couldn't and I didn't dare say with a small 'r'. A revolution usual, grubby. I met them all: what I really felt. I wanted to Negative Movement: in which somehow government Judge Reynolds, Attorney James grab him and yell right into his will solve all the problems, in­ Shellow, ACLU Director Ed Mc- clean-shaven face, "Listen man, equalities, and near-disasters that Manus, assistant District Attor- don't introduce me to your wife Two Views our system is heir to. ney Alan Samson, and more, because the next thing you know and more. All liberals, all glad Granted, the white liberal may you'll invite me to your house by Barbara Gibson by Easy Ryder to talk, but all seeming just a have a place in the revolution, for dinner, or something worse: Sunday morning begins with The Blue Dafodil bit nervous to be seen with me. and even the most pure of the you might begin to regard me as dream of Mac Stevenson child­ The Phreep lefties will gladly take his mo­ Pete Seegar is one thing, but, a real human being. 1 say this hood older brother of girlfriend ney, though frequently with a "can't you ever get dressed up?" because someday, Alan, you Anne rich With many dolls now Since December of 1965 our pang of guilt. Guilt, because That from a liberal friend. Great White Spirit, someday he's on TV commercials like un­ little group has been attempting to bring cinema to this city of if the revolution that the liberals One thing is certain: the place Alan, yousmilingson-of-a-bitch, plugging his sinuses or embj&rras- an "experimental" nature. We've support ever takes place, there was jammed and the ACLU made you'll issue a warrant for my sing new wife in front of Mrs. gone oufc on a 1-imb many times will no longer be room or need money. They even sold the seats arrest without the least guilt. Olsen for bad coffee Jatit in dream foi suburban Don Quixotes. behind the, pi liars (usually re­ Someday you'll issue a warrant he.directed play for Campus over and the resjdbnse has been of Their very way of life will be served for the blind and, if you charging me with possession of School only much fancier. I a mixed Syort. Such films as impossible 'come the revolution'. ask me, for the physically mal­ drugs, selling smut, L & L, for­ spoke to him and then woke up. "Flaming Creatures," "Scorpio"' Moral arbiter and bleeding formed). I got one of the pillar nication , or some other 'crime' Cranberry juice always before Rising, "*Vinyl, " ere, were at­ heart of a cancerous society: a seats. Now, $4.50 is a lot of that helps me fill my life. I can croak Morning even to tempts t<* alleviate the cinema­ tographic isolation that is present definition in part of the liberal. money-to me, so after seeing my "Yes, Alan, you'll do it man newly-arrivea^trom-school daugh­ He cries over Biafran children torture-chamber seat I suggested because you care more for your ter or younger one watching TV. here. There are literally hun­ while drinking a martini. He that they give me my money pink ass than you care about No news in Sunday paper. Fry dreds of films that we wish to see fights for freedom of the press, back and I just stand in the aisle anything or anyone else in the bacon with leftover cubed po­ at present here, and now. but doesn't want his children to (since getting into my seat would world. You say to me, off the tatoes from last night and then, We don't take the position of be subjected to 'smut'. He'll have required breaking both my record of course, that you think eggs and daughter and I talk selecting gate money makers; give you the shirt off his back, legs), but the girl at the box the law shouloVbe changed, such about iron. Women need 5 0% however, the cinema that we do but only so long as you wear it office said I'd have to talk to things shbuldn't be crimes, but more, that must be why husband select for viewing is seriously as he did. Alter it, and you've Ed McManus about that since he you'll send me te» Waupun before never eats them, except in ome­ being viewed and criticized on threatened his very existence. kept all the-money, and besides you'd jeopardize a single hair lets of his own making, French both coasts. Jonas Mekas, the Just once, the white liberal we couldn't just have YOU stand­ of your liberal sideburns trying not puffy which only I can beat savant of experimental film, mar­ should see himself as others see ing around here and besides there to change those laws." up and finish in oven for special velled at "Wavelength," and him. My quarrel with the liberal weren't any other seats, and yes That's what's wrong with the lunches, with mushroom sauce called it the most important film is not ideological. Let SDS and I know you're from Kaleido­ liberal. He'll kill you with ex­ (just heated soup). of 1968. Revilews followed in the Progressive Labor Party argue scope but you know... cuses and sympathy faster than The house is a mess so we the New York T pries and the Sat­ it out with him. My objection I managed to find another va- Hitler gassed the Jews and, man, clean it. Daughters go off to urday Review, giving Mr. Snow is the real inhumanity that per­ cant seat and settled down for he'll be a hell of a lot more downtown movie "Romeo and a chance to have his cinema crit­ meates this very rare breed of the show* Having been proper­ efficient at it. No muss, no Juliet" educational and fun both. icized for broajd distribution. Establishment freak. ly introduced to all the liberal fuss. Do you have the right bus fare? This writer feels that Negative Recently I attended a benefit celebrities present, I felt able to And Judge Reynolds, who be­ because I can't drive you, Jennie' Movement needs feedback from for the ACLU at the Pabst Thea­ tackle Seegar; I noted with in­ lieves in the Constitution of this and Jim Sorcic are coming to our audience, as well as the re­ tre. Pete Seegar, the loveable terest that the audience clapped nation. A liberal governor, and borrow VW bus to move a couch. views. warrior, was there. He perform­ loudest for anti-war songs, though now a liberal federal judge. I'm upstairs when they arrive so It^is interesting to note that ed well, of course, but that the effort seemed a little over­ You'll sit on your bench while miss joy-and ordeal of thanking two-thirds of our Milwaukee aud- wasn't the purpose of the even­ done. John Kois is convicted of pub­ Con't on page 11 Con't oh page 5 KALEIDOSCOPE April 11-24, 1969 PAGE 3

nn.m.nmimn...... mm...... iiii»»m»i«mvuu»»«i»»m»imia From the Second Floor

by James Sorcic Last week in Golden Gate Park, thousands of brothers and sisters entered eacfyothers1"pnms in celebration of the Spring Equinox of 1969. The MC-5 was there kicking out sound, while the local White The editorial cartoons of Bill Sanders delight liberals, amuse radi­ cals, and enrage everyone else. The cartoons appear daily in The Panthers, went about distributing free dope,. It was a warm day (be­ Journal, a Milwaukee newspaper, and Sanders' lack of respect for ing Spring), so people took off their ^ToThesi, They also smoked the local sacred cows is a lonely bright spot in the local abcveground press. It is a truism that the time lag between the artwork of the 4m@& free dope, filled their heads with mj/sic, fucked, danced, and swelled avant garde and that of The Journal is considerable, but Sanders is closing the gap fast. The above cartoon appeared in Kaleidoscope with the power of their people^. You j6e, freaks are like black - 'Man is a pliable animal, a being who gets accustomed to eoeryOdag? people when the weather gets wp/m. Jriey become animalistic, and •February 14, 1969; the cartoon on the right appeared in the March 28, 1969 Milwaukee Journal. —Dostoyevsky ...... II...U..UIUIHI ,start thinking in terms of Revo^tfOn. IVUlUlllllV. EEEJ33333S3XS It was quite warm in Milwaukee today. Sgr, being a typical ani­ malistic freak, I too began jinking of Involution. I keep hoping that if I fuck enough I'll overthrow tbe American government. And although fucking is an ideal form of social protest, I can't convince Chicago March Peaceful myself that it is the end result of non-violent Revolution. So here I am, poking around in my loyal Royal, trying to introduce a list by Dennis GdU in the parade, u/td the marshal Is in J+ieir checkered hats and baby- called: What To Do While Waiting For The Revolution. After three months of suspend­ made sure eyeryone found his blue helmets. Pea coats and Now, before going any further, you have to understand that I'm ed animation, the peace move- place. First in line were the dress hats were the uniform of not-advocating you follow the instructions below. As we all know, ment got off the ground, again. Gl's, and then the Vets for Peace. the day, and the riot gear that advocating the overthrow ofthe U.S. government""is against the law. The day before Easter brought at Other groups followed in precise is usually seen at such gather­ However, if you can dig it, who the fuck am I to try and stop you! least 20,000 demonstrators to the order: Mothers and Children, Li­ ings was not apparent. There In any event, I wish you good luck and the blessings of Allah... heart of Chicago's loop for^an bert yvi lie Feeder March, Out of were reinforcements in alleys early afternoon march down State Town Groups, Guerrilla Theatre, along the route, but this was not In Banks Street and a rally at the Chicago Religious and Professional Groups, an obvious show of force. As Ben Dover, notorious S.F. head and originator of the Port Au Prince Coliseum. And Chicago, as im­ Trade Unionists, High Schools, one experienced hand observed, Chicken Flick, made the.following suggestion. Truck on down to the mutable as it can be brutal, re­ Third World, Colleges, Political, "When they come out in riot gear, nearest farm and purchase an old hen (still living). Keeping the hen acted as no one expected. No, and Anti-War Groups, Community there'll be a riot. Today, they're concealed in a paper sack, enter the bank of your choice and ask there was no riot as there was Groups, and, finally, Unaffiliat­ cooling it." And cool it was, for Mr. Big. Then pull the he.i out by its head, give it one full last fall. No sirree, not in ed People. From the way the both the march and the cops. non-stop swing, and pop it like/u whip. It is assumed that he will Daley's citadel. There were' cops acted, you might have By six o'clock the rally wfjrs become aware of your protest as the headless hen begins leaping merely five hundred of the nicest thought they were one of the of­ all but over." Some die-hard o|d across his desk in a blood-so^Ked frenzy. cops you'd e''errant to meet ficial contingents. lefties still listened to the speech­ Another tactic which alv/ayp gets laughs is the writing of stick-up and 20,000 of the nicest demon­ The 20,000 turnout has to be es, people still milled around in notes on the back of deposit/slips. After you have neatly inscribed strators you' II' jver meet. It was 'rated a success, but something front of the Coliseum, and the your private vendetta, plade the slip back in its slot. Eventually, an all-AmericAn production with was lacking. Enthusiasm was hippies still talked of going to a depositor will fill out ftiis slip and turn it in, quite innocently, an all-American cast. mild, and the marchers seemed to Grant Park. (-Seme finally got to the teller. He or she will then flip it over to stamp approval, Despite small scale looting and adopt the quiet, dignified, and t h e re and aMTtihe d around on read your spicy little note, and look up at the little old lady who vandalism by black youths Thurs­ slightly bored look of the cops. Grant's horse, and attached an just turned into a cool, ruthless killer. Hopefully, the average men­ day and Friday (the anniversary When the marchers arrived at the American flagjo the horse's cock, tal-midget who works in a bank would immediately hit the alarm and of the assassination of Dr. Martin Coliseum they had to pay $1.00 while the-cops stood around and shut the place down for the rest of the day. Meanwhile, you're Luther King, JrJ), and despite for the privilege of listening to twitched nervously.) across the street, laughing your nuts off. the presence injthe windy city well-meant speechesjthsri were If anything is clear after Sun­ A third means of expressing your discontent could be as simple as of some 9,000 National Guards­ tedious, dry, and redundant. One day, it is that the peace move­ cashing a five dollar check. In doing so, ask the teller to pay you men, and despite p 7 pm to 6 am young man with long hair said to ment and the Establishment have in brand new single dollar bills. When y&u are handed the money, curfew for people under 21, this a friend outside the rally, "Come reached a peaceful accord. Nice, burn it. This is an excellent opportunity to relate to the horrified had to rate as one of the most on, this is a drag, let's go fo orderly marches will be tolerated, teller the difference between burning paper and burning human flesh. peaceful peace marches in history. Grant Park. " It was the Berke­ maybe even welcomed as a safety Police and city officials seem­ ley Vietnam Days all over again, valve. The march satisfied no In Church ed to bend over backwards in an the tedium of -protest vs. a life­ one/ and though few wished an High mass is an excellent opportunity for group participation. attempt to once again make the style of ecstasy. open confrontation with the cops, Bring ten or twelve of your freaky friends with you, and sit quietly motto of the Chicago Police De­ The entire day took on the ap­ a little verbal exchange might up to the high point of the mass. Then, leap into the aisle scream- partment a household word: "To pearances of a circus. Ice cream have served to remind people that ing: "Jesus Christ was a fucking atheist!" At this point, a friend Serve and To Protect. " For the and popcorn vendors sold along this was, after all, a protest jumps up and yells: "How can you talk about Jesus Christ when there's most part, that is just what they the parade route, and beer and marchC I bumped into a cop, and a war on?" A third person stands, and requests that you get the did. They politely and efficient­ brats flowed freely inside the he almost fell over trying to apo­ Coliseum. Businessmen in the logize. It was that kind of day. fuck out of his church. A fourth friend screams: "Since when is it ly escorted an unwieldly 20r000 your church, you1 asshole I" Try to keep the dialogue as spontaneous people two mi Ies down State Street Loop, confident that there would I don't want to say the peace as possible. Then, after three or four minutes worth, split. to the Coliseum without incident. be no trouble (as Daley promised) movement is being co-opted, On an individual level, you might consider approaching the altar If the good conduct of the police were doing a good business with but... at communion. When the priest comes to serve you with a host, proved anything, it proved that both marchers and on-lookers. The day of the peace and pro- whip out your draft card, light it, and try to stick it in his mouth. when Daley gives an order to be Even the massive police presence test march is over. They are This always gets a laugh. nice, you'd better believe the seemed somehow unreal, and Con- ^meaningless. Everyone under­ Those of a more animalistic nature may want to try something more cops are going to be nice. I lisk's boys looked like nothing stands the rules, knows what can gutsy.; I suggest you bring your woman to church ten or fifteen minutes half expected to see Police Com­ more than fun-loving cab-drivers Con't on page 4. early, and ball her on the altar. This action really makes the Virgin missioner James Conlisk escort­ Mary, freaks flip out. ing Rennie Davis through the Loop. There were only five per­ XlV CLNI) F"o« THE The Police sons arrested, and most of them 1?l£ClOrVi It is impossible for me as a free human being to treat the police were anti-march hecklers. Of in a humorous fashion. I have seen and heard of too many friends Daley has put the Chicago being destroyed under the weight of their laws and nightsticks. The police through so many changes time has come to pledge a total, non-cooperative war against them, it's a wonder they still function, and we must do all in our power to see them brought down, stomp­ first of all they managed to hand­ ed, and eventually destroyed. le a- good-sized riot at the time The main thing to keep in mind when dealing with the police is of King's assassination with firm to take every opportunity to confront them, and make them feel as but fair force, and the Mayor txoriA,"V\onS small and worthless as possible. For example, give up the idea of a I I but calls them a bunch oi calling them "pigs." This only adds to their fantasy of being virile. faggots and orders them to shoot MoftVn r\v. Hit them with ego-crushers like: motorcycle faggot, blue sissy, or a anyone they can get their sights- ^Te*» m ••%, AviP»TCT|Uri fucking coward with a gon hanging down between his legs. Take on. He keyed them up so badly BoB 3.* r advantage of their low mentality every chance you get. Use four that by the time of the Conven­ Ncttf, syllable words, and laugh in their faces when they ask you what it tion they had turned into pseudo- REITMAN, MC means. Attack their sexuality. Treat them all like faggots or child- human drooling fascists. Now, molesrers. Try anything or everything to break their spirit. Forget this time, the theme was peace THE fay LQQ that shit about them being "human beings" because they're not. And and conciliation. Daley didn't K if you don't believe me, ask Bobby Hutton. want any more black eyes. The QhfWA-CRuaFr Brothers in Detroit have sent word on a clever little tactic they're incidence of schizophrenia among using. It's called: "The coffee-break gig." One usually waits In Chicago policemen must be phe­ the car while the other goes in and buys the coffee. So, arrange nomenal . Afv.cv.be &q0£ some sort of decoy. A friend falling down a few feet in front of What did the day mean for the other £oirpnsES the car will tend to pull the cop out from behind the steering wheel peace movement? lNc\uYMrJQ -*r'/>A/5 to investigate. When he does, strike. Stick your hand behind the First of all, this was the most back wheel and locate a black hose the width of a cigar. When organized march I've ever wit­ you find it, cut it quiJK, themsplit. Ever see what happens to a nessed. Organized to death, car going forty miles an hour and no brakes? perhaps. The Veterans for Peace Also, use your telephonerg» tr weapon. Call the nearest precinct and the American Friends Service

continually. Ask tbem what time fNsy what's the temperature, re­ Committee were the leaders and port fake robberie*jcma fires,, tell them you just killed someone, tell they left nothing to chance. them you just killed yourself. The main thing to remember is that Everyone arriving, Saturday, was you are free, and they aren't. This makes you the oppressor. This led to his 'contingent.' Every Con't on page 4. contingent had its proper place PAGE 4 April 11-24, 1969 KALEIDOSCOPE!

of#^ fo Mf Wdtfof Peace in Chicago From page 3. and what cannot be done in the with these nice, orderly march­ way of protest. The country is ers; yes, the war must be stop­ many times, "Why don't the Ne­ Dear Editor, danger of I eaders—people follow not ready for the likes of Abbie ped. And, of course, that's just groes work themselves out of the I really dug "The Anarchist them. When I hear members of Hofftnan and Jerry Rubin, but it what our president intends to do ghettos?" Tell me , now, who Vision" in Vol. II No.-9. As the "movement" chanting "2-4- is ready for what happened Sat­ —someday sown. a former follower of S D S I am 6-8, organize to smash the state I" could be so naive as to a s k? urday. Almost as soon as the And Daley/, that little devil. completely disgusted with the I am alternately amused and Even though token civil rights marchers left State Street, the Maybe they djJsLseli bumperstick- Maoists,Unproductive confronta­ frightened. The irony of this legislation has been passed, stilt Chicago street sweepers were out ers with a picture of a jock-strap tions, and the dream of a forth­ statement seems lost on them. the unjust prejudice remains in wiping the streets of Chicago and a caption, ''Support Mayor coming coup. Anyone who be­ Don't follow leaders I the hearts of most whites. How clean. And the cleaning job Daley," but he's not worried. He lieves that a coup- is possible in J.L. can a Negro work himself out will be easier this time; there won. He cleaned up his act with a post industrial society has either Milwaukee of his surrounding when he is are no tell-tale traces of blood another mind-blwoing quick been taking/' todMnucn of some­ discriminated-against at every to stain America's conscience. change. You think you were turn? And if a few are fortun­ thing, or is a slave to some Dear Editor, Nixon will be happy. He will paranoid before? Will the real ate enough to escape the ghetto, ideology./ Anarchy \%-freedom Land of the free and home of say that he is in basic agreement Mayor Daley please stand? v^J. from social and'economic slav­ the brave? Where? Definitely where will they live? Certain­ ery. not in America today. Not when ly not in a nice, "white" neigh­ With the coming repression from our colored brothers are relegated borhood. And yet, we still call America the home of the free. the new regime in Washington, to exist in the dingy stench of From page 3. there appears to be only two ways ghettos which should have been Have you ever visited an In­ F/umt Ik Second Fbo/t to go: supersecret, underground, condemned and destroyed years dian reservation? If so, did you paranoid, or a relatively open ago. And not when the Indians, look behind the scenes into the makes you the power. So use it. association with little organiza­ original owners of th/s land, are blank, sightless faces of the red tion. Anyone who has read the corraled in a few desolate reser­ men impounded there? A once In Your Hair - history of the I WW knows the vations to starve and fane into strong, proud race forced into The next time some old lady gives you a hard time about your reservations to live and die with- power of not having leaders. oblivion. hair, look her right in the eyes and scream: "I may look like a girl, out purpose, and this is called More important is the inherent The question nas been asked but I fuck like a man!" Then smile, and ask her if she wants to the home of the brave. buy some marry-wanna. When she declines, ask her if she's selling Like Bab Dyl an once, wrote, any. Then, as she turns to leave, grab her by the ass and tell her Grub Bag: "How many roads mus/f a man she's got nice boobs. walk down before they call him a man?" This is a question the Again, I feel J should make it clear that I'm not advocating any­ By Ita Jones Black Gap Stew middleand elite classes of Amer­ thing. Free individuals know what has to be done, and know what The shy mistress of the seasons has at last worked up the nerve to ica had better ask ana answer they're capable of doing. I just hope none of us ever forget that enter — beautifully, with sparkling eyes — and all the smiles upon the soon before our land is scorched that faces of the people are her smile. with civil war like none before. We were speaking of food which can go into the country, the You can push a rat only so far mountains, the buildings, the woods, and which can there be simply into the corner before he fights eaten out of hand. Bread' and cheese can go anywhere as long as back. So awake sleeping Amer- they're kept in plastic bags to keep from drying out. Wine won't ica and do something for man­ spoil. Raw fruits and vegetables (carrots, onions, peppers, radishes, kind while there is still time I sweet peas, spinach, tomatoes, cabbage, etc.) need only scrubbing Peace, in a cool fresh stream with a toothbrush. Eugene Leah Irving, Texas I n the evening unpeeled potatoes, onions, carrots, corn and any­ thing else can be covered with a few strips of bacon, wrapped in heavy foil and simply placed over the fire 'til everything is tender — during that nice part of evening when the sun is slanting pink and blue through the pine trees, dropping slowly, giving way to the mur­ NACLA DOCUMENT mur and gurgling of the night. Uncooked oatmeal mixed with wheat germ, cornflakes, raisins and AVAILABLE! nuts can be carried easily in a plastic bag, and just be eaten plain NEW YORK —The North Amer-

or with milk if you have it or cooked as you would ordinary cereal ican c ss on LaHn America

and mixed with fresh fruit, for the early morning when the trees above (NACLA) has just published "The you reappear again. University-Military Complex-A A couple of years ago when I was writing the grubbag for the Rag Directory and Related Docu- in Austin, Tex., I received abetter from a zoology prof who spent ^^^ Th.s 60-page document nost of his time outdoors collecting specimens (and other strange things) ... .i c. . I i .. i,. I.. , . . rir constitutes the first, comprehen- and thought I might be interested in trying one of his favorite re- . . i ».• r^1 _•!•.._ _, , 5 _. ? i i i sive tabulatio L n of/military re­ cipes — Blackgap Mew. The name comes from th e plac( e where the i / r\-~~ • ,. i II. i i i . r t>. « search on campus. Opening 3ish was presumably invented: the rugged mountains east of Big Bend ..L • . i .. i .^^^ * ... ,„ , ' , , , ..„, , ...... n f „ with a short analytical statement National Park, presently known as the 'Blackgap Wildlife Refuge. by Michael Klare of the NACLA In the summer that followed I found that it made a great supper on /a ,• A:—*.*-.*.. ««^«^«««Ae . . . . i .II i staff, the directory encompasses days we spent out of doors, and they were many—and will be many • • • . t. ^r t^^., /..r : ' riii extended descriptions ot torty nere — if summer ever comes and we can find a wilderness. .i.. • t'^Wt - ... _ mill tary research organizations Blackgap Stew ,. • •. <- .. x'&LZk . ,,/«,, .I r (including university-connected 1 to 1 1/2 lbs. ground beef • • . _»* IU.L:„L- , r.u ' , , i laboratories, non-profit "think- 1 3ff can pork and beans • „ . . i.. „.• isl ., •^ tanks," and military advisory p. mu a committees like the Defense l/o cup catsup c . D j\ /,„ r . r Science Board). l/o cup brown sugar TI r\. • • J Everything in ,',_ r . " The Directory is accompanied 1/2 tsp. salt , , i . . . . , by four research inventories — •dash pepper j University Research on Chemical 1/4 cup chopped onion (,f desired) dnd B|o, |ca, Warfare>seettch >> Flatten ground beef into the bottom of a skillet, and cut into four ^^^^^ Biological ii squal sections. Add salt, pepper and chopped onion. Brown over a Q..n. r .. »of, * ^ D~ in .ii . i / . .ii r ii . i.t Warfare , AnticroK p WarfarA e Re- low flame, turn over and brown other side (onion will fall into ski I- L • *+ ^ £2j£l's&& REALEATHER • i • v T^ . II i. . i m , ii search ^and Government-sponsor- let but that s okay . Dram all liquid off. In a separate bowl mix ed ^^^ on ForeIgn Affairs x>rk and beans (without their liquid), brown sugar, catsup and must- These inventories, which describe Jr,' . , , , , r . " i...... i projects of over 100 universities In the pan, break ground beef into bite size pieces and add the . , . .. . , jT . . .. .1 lire m- ancl research organizations, «n- iork and bean mixture . Stic r and heat slowly for 5-10 minutes. , , . . . i.i elude information on government serves about 4...... sponsorship, project orientation, . contract number, classification, Call and the. names of the researchers KALEIDOSCOPE involved. All of this informa- P.O. Box 5457 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53211 tion is fully indexed in order to ======expedite the correjenon of data. Krazy Dave EDITOR i John Kois Single copies of the University- CIRCULATION Dennis Gall f l'^^P M^,? o n or $] HU 1-7465 5.7 P.M. PHOTOGRAPHY. : Gary Ballsieper ' '°°r*£>•" ^ACLA P.O. POETRY.... Jim Sorcic ^.ox 57 Cathedral Park Station, REVIEWS ..Rich Mangelsdorff ?ew York City 0025 The pub- RELIGION...... JanisWisniewski '^er, the NACLA, ,s a Mo>e- REN1GADE LIBRARIAN ....Gloria Gem-man- ment research organization which CALENDAR Craig Kois ^f ^\^^h^t^° ALL SALES WHOLESALE ONLY National Advertising Representative: Michael Forman, Concert Hall Rules Columbia?" and "Mexico Publications, Inc. 30/ 9 S. Easton Rood, Glenside, PA 19038 1968: A Study in Domination and QUANITIES OF 12 OR MOR E PublishePhone: d (215and ) distributeTU 7-922d 4b y The Kaleidoscope Publishing Company Repression." sample packet WANTED: DOOR TO DOOR SALESMEN of a dozen UPS papers is available i for $4, and a Library Subscription A special thanks to Art Heitzer, Mark Ponto, Beverly, the Jeffs, to all UPS papers (about 50) and to all the wonderful people who helped make this issue possi­ costs $50 for 6 months, $100 for' one year. The above offers are | ble, but most of all we thank our mothers and fathers without whose available from UPS, Box 1603, help this newspaper would not be possible. Phoenix, Arizona 85001. ALL Handmade ^KALEIDOSCOPE April 11 - 24, 1969 PAGE 5

JOHN KOIS "-LEADS & CHANGES

Columbia Records, which for be come, the heaviest label on era has gained them interantional more than a year has been push­ the market. And, more often notoriety, will play a major part ing their 'Rock Machine' primar­ than not, they're having trouble in the preparation of "The Groupie ily through advertising in the selling the records. They try Papers," a book compiled by underground press, has announc­ to make light of their problems, Frank Zappa and to be published ed that all underground adver­ with clever ads and offers of by Bizarre. PPs!? tising will be cancelled. The free records, but no company An album featuring taped in­ new policy, which came as a is designed to lose money. terviews with the Plaster-casters surprise to almost everyone, ex­ Which probably explains the and other "girls of rock," gath­ Sunday, April 6: Milwaukee's Negative Movement took their inflat- empts five pseudo-underground n e w I y -re leased ' 1969 Warner/ ered for the book, will be re­ ables to a park across from McKinley Beach and supplied an Easter 1 publications: the Village Voice, Reprise Songbook , a collection leased prior to publication of morning diversion for passing motorists. Some stopped to look at or Rolling Stone, Fusion, Boston of some of the heaviest cuts by "The Groupie Papers." walk through the monster balloons, inflated with ordinary house fans. After Dark, and World Count­ 23 of their artists. These include Also to be discussed is a pro­ down. some successes such as the Fugs, posed film documenting the Plast­ The reason the decision came the Mothers, Jimi Hendrix, Tiny er-casters' technique. The Plast­ as a shock to almost everyone Tim, the Everly Brothers, and er-casters wi 11 cast the male lead. aware of the ad campaign is that Arlo Guthrie. But mostly a lot They will also choose the male there is neither an official nor of still-emerging stars like Van lead for the film. a logical reason for the decis­ Dyke Parks, Randy Newman, Additionally, negotiations are Joni Mitchell, the Pentangle, ion . The now defunct campaign near completion for the arrange­ Van Morrison, and Jethro Tull. is credited with giving Columbia ment of a special Plaster-casters All remain far underground de­ the most successful year in their exhibit in a Los Angeles art gal­ spite much praise and publicity. history last year, and there have lery. been no signs that the effective­ The two-record album,accom­ ness of the campaign is diminr panied by useful and often hu­ ishing. morous liner notes, is unlike most APPALACHIAN The rumored reason for the sampler albums in that some in­ sudden withdrawal is thatColum- sight into the music is shown by b i a has heard lawnorder noises a very intelligent arrangement VOLUNTEERS from Washington. It was never of the tracks. The Fugs are with popular to support the under­ the Mothers, Newman with Van Helps build and support poor ground, but now it may be down- Dyke Parks, and Joni Mitchell people's organization for so­ right dangerous. In a "free" with E ric Anderson. cial change. Director want­ Numbers to Save Life and Soul i society a well-placed suggestion In short, this has to be one ed; shoul d have experience in from the top is usually enough. of the heaviest releases of the and commitment to organizing •Abortion Information...... 1-415-326-3208] 1-415-387-6840; Other boat-rockers affected by year. A must for any serious — salaried position. Other withdrawal symptoms are the in­ pop music fan. organizers are also needed to {American Gvil Liberties Union ...... 272-4032J famous Smothers Brothers. Their Most press releases are a drag, work on such issues as wel­ popular Sunday evening TV show and say nothing new. But there fare rights, fair elections, ...... 344-5745J which has been regularly harassed was one received last week which schoo Is, small industry de­ by censor-morons, was finally should be passed along: velopment—law students would •Draft Counselling (Rhubarb)...... 342-4020; cancelled by CBS. This action, 5 "Cynthia Plaster-caster, one of be particularly helpful. Sub­ which came only a week after1 the famed Plaster-casters of Chi­ sistence pay or support self. • Furniture Pickup...... 342-9112! 264-9110] Columbia pulled out of the un­ cago, arrives in Hollywood this Car necessary; mileage paid In derground, also shocked a lot week for discussions with Bizarre all cases. Work is with ex­ •Mi Iwaukee Fire Dept. (Emergency)...... 347-2323 of people in the know. And an Productions and Frank Zappa on isting organizations in eastern interesting note for conspiracy book, re.cord and film plans. Kentucky and West Virginia. JMi Iwaukee Health Department 276-3711 freaks: Columbia Records is own­ " The PI a s t e r-casters, whose Contact David Walls, 120 W. • Baby Clinic ext. 618 ed by CBS. unique approach to historically Court St., Prestonburg, Ky. I VD Clinic ext. 631 Warners-Brothers-Reprise has documenting the rock and roll 41643, (606) 886-3831. •Milwaukee Organizing Committee...... 228-4305

JMi Iwaukee Police Dept. (Emergency) 765-2323

•Milwaukee Student Alliance (Open Door)...... *. 264-1387 "WAVELENGTH" DEFENDED From page 2. •Poison Information...... 344-7100 ience walked out after apparent­ We are involved with aesthetics^ kilting, however, we don't want JPsychiatric Emergency (Milw. County)...... 258-2040! ly getting into Snow's whole con­ In our present cycle,,we are deal­ to compete with television or the 258-2222 cept. BRAVO 1 Yet, there has ing with new experimental films, Varsity theatre. We are trying the reality that is created among to fulfill a gap in the artistic never been a film like "Wave­ •St. Boniface ...... 562-8560 length" in this city. Our audi­ the filmmaker, the film, the view­ awareness ofthe community. Dur­ ing the past years our showings ences in Waukesha at the Univer­ er and the moral responsibility of .273-1866 sity at least had the balls to sit the filmmaker, Michael Snow's have exhibited most of the major through it and refused to giggle "Wavelength" is one of our finer trends and developments in ex­ •Wisconsin Draft Resistance Union...... 264-1387 perimental filmmaking, both con­ after it, or say how much they'd moments. It is an outstanding ceptually and technically. Whe­ ..332-4992 been put on, etc. In fact, one piece of minimal art. Through a •Ballsieper, Gary. ther the films are judged good, .. 332-4992 perceptive viewer there made an most economic use of pure cine­ JGall, Dennis bad, or indifferent, we feel that jKois, John 332-4992 analogy to Snow's film and said matic material and form, he ach­ it is necessary to show these films •Sorcic, Jim ...... 332-4992 that it reminded him of "Waiting ieves an aesthetic intensity that which indicate what is currently •Wisniewski, Janis ...... 332-4992 for Godot." is exceptional in experimental happening on the film scene. I can't comment on h I s com-p film. It makes every other ex­ • CLIP AND SAVE periment in film art worthwhile. ment, yet, it seems, in there, The sense o f time and anticipa­ just a little bit more than much tion Snow works with are real in of "hip" Milwaukee is. 1 per­ the extreme. Lives are made of sonally liked the film, for two this stuff. The film is spiritual reasons. One, you could talk with its intellectual rigor and ar­ through it, hold hands and neck, tistic beauty. Michael Snow walk out to catch a beer and may well be a genius. come back, and most important of all, you could leave. Se­ Our purpose is simply to bring condly, and this is if you're current experimentally produced really perceptive you could take films to Milwaukee* At the pre­ leave and piss to your hearts con­ sent time, we are the only group tent, in the city doing this on a regu­ I don't suppose that many in lar basis. This naturally involves our audience consider our film sticking our necks out and taking showings as anything more than a the chancdrfhat we^will be get­ hip form of entertainment, a le­ ting some duds. We try to sel­ gal trip, a promise of forbidden ect the best footage available, erotica, or more psychedelia. but, because we don't have the Sometimes, this is rather clear bread to fly to L.A., San Fran­ from their comments, and the re­ cisco, and New York every actions, or rather lack of reac­ month to view films, we must rely tion, from the local art commu­ heavi I y upon reviewer's comments, nity. I have never been able to festival awards, catalog notes and determine how many Negative comments from our friends in­ volved in film. We are never Movement members actually pre­ sure what we are getting, until fer the grade B hip films and the we finally receive it and see it psychedelic porno, to a really (sometimes not until we actually fine piece of cinema aft (or ass). show it to our audience.) But I don't believe that all we have to do Is throw sex, color, I suppose we could resort to- and the rythm of moving- light on .bringing 5-10- year old "proven the screen. mrm*>< sellers" to town and make a big M^M^^^^M^^^^M^^^^^ MODEL CITIES SPARKS BATTLE

by Art Heitzer ., tho|| whf>|iivff wif|in":^ilsppna^iies_-flenr|| had'£i^edjy On Sunday evening, A|>ri(: jgh||intfi^^:h down had finally j^rivffl;f$f Mi jfFf the ;«{ ' fatf|QD*wjLtbjrufe lejmaeef toMirn Ixit; fras was tofpe frfe ci|u|c uestibreJ f\Tjhp protests m mile wfMher jissensionfqmorjy res rmpp reCinform u5/^rW^wJ toUlocll Ifed 11 fundin|| of Whe tru^Syou'wi IIj^|§i Worship r^gy^e^^^ 1 hitfl l|« other faction-was] jbrg |> that." mal O If he 0|-ga ri izat ion of p> rgahjzat y with the abbtrl th|t| to! n b|c|ad ifass JHpotsffrgaii yjFipathetic conj|iglepl| in c *&y hm#r~4 ae-» |rer:dp>ei ai-wi Garfield, the .Reverend ^j/. J. Icf ate#he. PHisriAtni anp|the jvihole setting were cfisen I of tie crowd fTpr «- interim peering committee (which y-ity y|as taken- as insult

y^Ub^wP^P^^wstjWlfc JjWWffWWe gWCWgjWg |K«.'«ss«i»^ *n*ftWWWi•*-:-*"•| :£'-K«**»K*:*: -;?i:,;^:>:--V-;.. $tiWiU&& ASMOMftMCKh Is^l^^lEfO^t^ol Jkhlh Gf&%d^^^ j|ghtMiun^d Mefejtoalfe, s& hundred,l>elow. The heqyng'ynsisttd tint wjiweipf inoiJfepfjiaeh| orifhe hos^

m<||ting| Jiadjlfe ejjh| orKpna'l|y and officially set for 7.«30 pitality lajf the church.5 j p.ff. / fift rufrfprs atid less -op^ri pljblicjjtfy from both spejs lvi| didlreceivje one d44isiv|elov<§ipon§aftetihe cqu- warned participants to get there ntuch, much sooner. Buu. n will resUlt brayed |a| fie||e wihd and wfnteil relapse to -attend, j By in JMBSS coverage wiiichf |vi11| portfajy tf Is import|i|)t mop|| 6:||, s|yera| hundred Idnapled bluff de|erm|r{ed trtsid4nlfs cities prbgranlps being embro|ledjfi cpftflijpf arf| contj-^- : s weiVWn^#ed| »^b^rVthe %ps+bl^M^ %aseiTiwn'ir 33^.rfe5JP elfc inlfczif 'r^l toi^p|sr* :"(tfiplii& in||ap||l oi to] be. undn|inou|) applause eeif j second^. qu||e al fiigh If |r|at wps <|ajlvirf'| u hypris, the completion idf f^he $eve | iwelcbmel hul-ch h iI jfallj was |i|nmi|i|nt ifiued , that same phra|^, with a song iNe^egenl kfnTio*" dif) 1^0^! fpE^M ind white duetibn> an thaljhellaT^ airman corpifiunitles. J'l A '$ rcfrp tr|t|ough tm fo|JtheSeWni fnpst of yolii kn thaf model chijrch; Palvinf hi na icontlnued his cijjifss i th^laudlity life! for faII flspefefchcMckJU, a J shout irlgj off is ne||hBo>p Ct -tb ^ !'*"' Calvin and his meeting neMerssJe >i m||ett^|cn1|>o/i foi fbotli puridhilctth merit oppprtu parent ly forgpt abput Christ's wratlh; ail d W^ .l|r|emence. opposed to Henry's) decided fo atfend the meefi aiM,forJa|de ^ople who want »kj^kj^dsx&3o% He insisted that the meeting was! lor residents within the ^fcsftejhw b^tfif":le|!5T§a|tfbnai ^acffWeT"' ffij^JBTthof rr(o|lt|T™qiITeT"^^urv»|li|ief"'1ci!lTe^c^wcl|,c|v/TQ fonT^JfJo1' Idavel the mi|tin|}as faf as UDj iHoui^^/^^yrban^evetoptm^t)'" inlpbrtapl thjr|g aqffit mode ver|!is f|at|fdr lecffrn Idfterf faunlsj off fwhliie dp j yoi| llive, Reverend?* was co||ert|ef. lutel odPk iffficePof AuD^rlgd neighborhood sojpopu|<|r reported that ^^^i^j^nceiile#\^dbo_ut tip pte^- wi I •^e^aja'ie^o^akeftfie^iowo t%f«rhfj",*aaaht viMiS c|«tn|v|rSyi tol Ih\e M^ay^-ls' dh%rln. ^ No*v7<-.,\ tof (le done. I lecalise citizen pcirtie,' isyfe^rlortln! tfff pejcfplefsjc hafi receiveaf p lerfe^fl^i^'^1 y6 \" thjef cit^ has refused to even begin planning unff |^a ^4rrir|gjto|t h-Triple O^ f^-receivea^pm--^ \ w democrafic clHzen planning structure is estabfished. Nfh muni cationsj eln pi thdimp4i|tanc^|ofw|as aJTesf for * i cfty gave the fob .of developing*such a-demo thy maldr'sls^ppc^..,. tj&e p|<|nnir|a] gram^f |$|262jQOO"^^^ g td |rf11||igafrrtajTr1r^ ^|yh ojehte M.J'Idd^hiiU Q^ was toipevelbp p|c|cedujr|s bM whl|:ij ypw '^eetyrigi Th^sfe"f|cluD%s|'we|e!™c1e]a^a|» eTo|enne| |undMrmi#'-"| -r~~~p^ tfnje neighborhood, can participate effective sep|nedl appoin the-presenc' lwpcatf< pt§jjnnir|c|, tffe jobl of thef interim steering coi about iarf •rbedlHenryfintf||caI|ihg #w m^etinc hi] |ove||andJ |t w|l| go out ei ex||rl|ce. " ...JlngiBCfe s||nifi|cant.| J Thilf thef Ihov flhe'lfv. Mr. Calvin then explained the procedures for rWsr;bOti|eng ^l^anytbj^«!W«^ tje-";C< thj| meeting^ this showdown before federal officials which Sirblnd V^v&^Kmode^^sj^dpc hqd^enn^fi I e]jTasj3, t«ti^^/*suprJo|«[9r^|he irrayw^"pfW : "OT'e J ti cfjufcnl ife^i&^;'lldJTtll> t a¥el^v^ly^ i^^pje^ gifbfn. I fo fne as^mbjed 1^400/ Ctrlyih intoned, "The Mten1,|a| peJople|slcofif|iittee turned out a targe Hajority of the^p- pi§dbed|j!es_ fpif f hp vfe^y .HpoHdnt meet ing on- model cities eqrl)rtesf of strength. That |&st \^| 2£$fe^i^Jat ledsr: me fjlowirlq mUtinj (jhajj jnjjg^utfj slpjttdb^ ^gj^&rjj^|ijjfe|' JEfe^J ^o^e^rt^ul ^| "I / H® bad toYtoause ' o f the - overwhe Iming opposi f ion Ca 1 v i TTaoirtyl5^^v|jrce^ (ah^ftna^^mxg^nap^'m p&p^an^ forrten seconds, until surprisingly widespread laughteHsub-' stqrt,~ bXiil his o^tinaMce Mstroyeq Ihe iVjjrnaf Ith4n|wentiwn>hg, ds Htfii> wdrjt aiiead last vAeR silfd. |'|Themeeting is designed to" inform residents aXjhe criesSPr h dentocrafilcaliy electealchtj arfq sigjnfed |h| col|t|rac|^ jtwoj|laysjqfter ftjhe r|ieet?r|r fSy i he! isai||hejcpuld|i|t lf|ow jar cqr|trad|4t what o|ller ftJD'H', Tl and sign their names and addresses.[ me will attempt ti -h "howJmanyp/an4|h^ rn/Bef^ra.is^^:at^2^ The majority officials mlffet;hdve scud.^ Jn^fdct, "Hastings -"had saidlthe - k a^wer all questions, if/We cannot get to them ajj th' > flpod, as^ii^Wfa^for^neisjLip^tion f||!|^TOo^* ^np^r cphtradtj was$et to be signed atUhe SjIndaM 3 evening, however, evUfy^qudstlon will be anwepd by Itinywantto elect a chairman?M Yfl CcM'tnxaMld titftt >ngi to signing was postponed two days, bpt th|idec|iioi ir-as • <"wLJ^^§^^m^^m rh^ma^^.mghml^Asd}^ Jive, in tojt^g^'r^eTjt^^ , >-,j;.x -.:::>.vSyJ^, J : shout i ngaevJeTol^ar^ry|iU i Ch|| ri^OT^^ev^r^opl^re^ ration, v^eh ;wdslc|im |*HeiredX|he°™all^d"al l '' disclaimer that he- can't^.^onrradlcjt what oi jIUD a pop Ice sweep. A sizeable y peated, atterript i ng • to getirecognitjon.il "Wp Have 0 ^^a v^er^,. and threate |<|lafejnay|Se said, ii II I right... " someone began, ^pnly ro be drowned out by others n^mberf450 aefcordi|^-to' "dcwnaty^f^fo^ f\3z!^^ |bldJ -ne f^oTdf a^eetfiig^dOft^ wfricnhaS' been ton^ly^excJJi|eflfrcni|Tn^ plan, planning funds because of pc*sible~di|iensioii,^ar»d f|«n "tf one Idoybteaf that Henr 's plan was cor indeed em ^fversy, jief^-^ifhe" Iqttend Sunqay's jnjeetirjg] tg | Mlude| fhatflhe dissension || later itwe ^nousl^fop splan. y ha^^bee«i!over|««.^ eomm&nt- ! - \i • The\||sj|e fule wasia ffibtor|tjhat could! be 0P^^S^i th||bigbtst thjrfe sitte ChicMo, " &ust j •used-epj^punislTcaI ly Hid Henry's peopleidominate|jthe ||ive ^me Idea bf th|jtumult |i|ivof|^d. Gcllafarbpras j q,,u„oi,J CinJ trk,,,.JoLirnal hfter .Me mehh audr^c^y the ekction, of ,'a. cnairmctn vrm to be d w^.. ; ing |tb dissidents that _trM^ migbf |notI pre fvfefl in a test pfWrTWocl^a|rne| fea*e%r offie IS p™n^|ifrg^fTri| |TrT/l^tir on tnt plan itself. A vote could pie prssseq,! cjr| n0, de­ |he lasr|fewplnute|. That is ce^ainiy inCrjeduj^us, pending on thwrt^Bd^^'^^rr *^~»^~£ .'T* , _ "ZUZZ tLfrue,Uonsiietihi ike; lfMSl..Jmi,,M^RMr)pmd^L tnmerta fs*n>f |th^rr|BBtt|gr^^ mho) pbiM^rfi Yet one factor couialnot re!explained by n^bers. fhe meetingliiself! pn MpJer. Iff they were Sejnt to That was thfj insistent de'rifand off the Swinish speaking of ^aspmetlt, wji4re closed jejircuit TM pro|^dedithe iiound >Jim&Mk§*,tM.^ LJ^ioll^laly w^ the imr,,, ! : r pTOr4WbHfTe prdfuhnirKOtcT".^ ^wpp rsne9 i^wrr1f ^^ fHenry's planT^r^t^rjrly" li^^lelfralufe^a^ ^naT'h^p^nedmp- weje they excludey from tpe riant to even que^ionffhe T!,',?J JJ^niuILa_ »ew' If ai souyi ofl4,e oodience. j pjcpfn wrilifig, blithe poOT-Se^m^aers~^+risH4i^^ i ,Th all,Tike I i hood,, however^ it is the political influence Inar; wirJJtoaljpiiii^^ of Hepfy and |is clan that, won qoproyal, Jiiot last m&te cl during Calvin's ^roubles with signs pleading ['fhe estimates of plfowd! fentirh^nt. Of the elevitf largest cities iSidel does exist,'[ and chants for the federal Of ti- v pn]T^!!!MdSuyci qipiM fWKires the man|:.from HHI3? ||lrieyfwerM"reC|C§i-'' ' grants- an the Ifirstl rliked|By all fin the crowd not out of ^charity or.eompqs- i^ndifibns should e target for model cities proy _4^i>Ut because of thef r own Jnjistence., It was" all - too™ ^rd^jww' jo?^ "ia*eWl^lp^^ fajlrfj-o ?rte|Jast year (Janu- list, pj Caff in c60ld mid M resipentybjfi the) moael cities drill''l^re? %s^av1hg CO irfrJBa la take to'.the Iecturn, nit4 -no answer/was possjoleu f ttrerafftclals who will wjien a man stooaMin me a§0\enpk and! dembnde|c|, "^/|io sta 'up/ipirev'Co^n ppea^-^effiish1^—I L^_JL»J*L After '^i^^^o^^^l,i^^^7tMM^W^st4Mt^ Milwaukee's congress^; to elect alcna'irmanrT^^^^^Jf^^ (euss s^|.r#he" Housjng^ Sj^c|TptijEfe|e^^^ itt%n recognize the South Side? When fhe meeting was "Tettm^'^on!i:t^g~ O!%^re^^^k^0e^pd^cde|' ^ttt^s^jd, shifted to Cross Lutheran Church, a nominee for chairman •fe^^i^ifrrb^^ith minimum trouble. - Maier was con- was accepted from the South Side. A motion to give the e wh •'Spotfr 5?de twenty*votes- on tn^e'p^sopie'sJ^N|rii^commitf^l^ sia%re^NN^hJc|J^ fe.^^^t- pos^!C»^i^^i%^T^--ji>bert l^s^ifledT^tlTj^^ th|fh'>Tn* iiije^nde^lj^^cde^^ScTf^ ^Johnson. v20%:Tepfesenrarlon, triey Woufa^lebiW:%terP Political influence inj^ec^ardingdf^programs and plan­ ale ning grants has been widely claimed, even by House GOP pus As stated above, the people's interim committee (as leader Ford, who charged (November 17, 1967) that dis- by rrerefPosctypE "^^ff^THv^,'TOV11 ,h~ meg V MS THE TROUBLE WITH HENRY! pfjj>lic|| cc|nbre$jtien |vVoul<| jonl|jgef f |4%i [live jdhn l>4fie^Td"S^py7|i£^^ (ma^oY's mteri^^epnngltomijll'teelca me up wit^alr^ I for mpdel cprie^and^enry piked lei B^dMXJwiils for fformed orti. iTriplilO and the pefjjble's committee hjj^e," J2 |c hjijr g ejcl thdtj In^cy'sjappoinfed committee is mexe|||-{dj tH 11 I ft^%» ^^ s He-^yeyWH^ «i^e«^ f&o»q \piifotf~*mQl»-*nfi^^ them *dpi4yr JP'hf lh g^fet^ifi^jiilibil, n|me H sta#|and {B{M!1 I it. 1 Several, IHoweVpr^ Nave Iresigned, and several ?p$ftd '^HfepN ^iWWpl^,'^ ^j^jrict reore^ehte4 tolarieUP^W^^sJdeidf the|c|vii service!systemjjThifI jhavef supported the) Jrripl-4' O jv^rfsJert.'-- At any -tate'«>'|S^ d^eW'^^rd^^xn^onj {he cjo^la^a"ppi|^8(itiions com- |atlor| pnd |pendipg of a] hoped new plan gives residents a chfnee for 14 af "2^ seg(|r^»i t^j^n^rP^ V •'<. Meier himsetf sard,? si ighf-fnajertty«r-flSe «foui|tee#yr»uld oome.frlrrituaj^sidprtlsf vtierr^Wxcn tc^'%verpn>anlr|^|ji^^py^ ^^^^rfieni^ couHcil of 40JWhoj^ill p|\ei4cpIdllffa:Dol|ft'^^ mptyl spending money for urban' woes which otherwise could i40lnstri^s thenwH|||be sjef soon hy^Wt^y"or hj^apppijrvH syPPy loNnd,u#\y, am/or., diferjtjs. j i>|JfatMLilJyllsi epn?j>|li1|^ ^'fie^qaei^llaes. ^K| |appei|riiwS|P^Cr^^ gram. Ho^evi^xM faithe prlgrdm seeUs afloat. Alixoi alone,an ^\0^MnSa\\y taken as a sigj| af|Nj|>t0i|rsup^ the dominated by professionals, who will be fuw-time an»j fe was termed a jiberql by the press with; a "specia |exrM+s. "pjSin»M there iM ix>yfcti^nt'a»utptaff, it isrt icern for inner city poor. " (Journal,- January}2% UfoBi |assi|r|ed Itlh a t the J policy cof&isston will nM,.have." thafll ignificantly, Hyde spoke out against jsomej hspjept^..of |pov|4r. If adjdptiojp j thji [Mapajr^ apd)xthejCoipifion COUTH^ model cities program before he was jcoima1|r|ifcM^ |erS^4-i deterpine pw^h'^agencfes;\wil| b^^ ! . La'sr^uimjie^ittq^kid^ with two otfier mayors j »f| I h e I reside nts; thus j ^he experts me fti ty&clfmnistra«' 11 andedjfederal administration of model cities bro-f rrat|4n >Mants Mill be of |the|qommissfton%\nof^^ose who ms, as thef. press terrril8 jt. (Sentinel, Junejl|> lb^8). ireljphojspn |y ttje; pepple.f IThe iTK>sl\^portan| pointyj 1 I seems iikeTy that^HTJD officials have no interest now, • ^Haor^T'^sser|S|r-4S| |KaT| tRts~iSrno^--rp«^'k ah- polic^^om-1 etting embroiled in the middle of a controversy between! Sniss||>n. |He rejpprts^"they inl ipct|S3ve|m\p^icy %nc-| iry and some of his people. At least this wouldibe a "t cautfpn yobjto trjihk twice aldut yQiir redqtiqn to!this »iorM7. LNri^yHo i}jrwj)ffcratt..*vw frhe 1 ick way to end Nixon's honeymoon with llfemoplats,! amendrfi^nt. Iff I wire iii pppositionJ j mignr edsiljyj cry I ^3|x>we|r, instead, we lit tcj rhe Jtechnllal advisor jfrcomj|it- | it might seem "heavy handed" to more than [ust rjyde. 'dicta torshi p.'" (Journal, 4r 12-67) Henry- was, not wi If ing , tee, which will be appoTnted solely-, by the mayor and the is HUD itself answers in its booklet "tne Mbael Cities} howevdjrj, to (gi vel put rnuch itifermaripn as ito|fvhq| his: -Common Cpun4ip. Theyjare supposed to coordinate _the jtam, Questions and Answers,"n't plans ware: Hd supllled the size and ^population, charac-l ,program| TV|ple J © argues the nipder cities proposals, te^risticll butjnbt evjen thej boundary include*!. The jour-i Huc(||as those |Jv«Bo}lfime^4-^rid Minneapolis^ Which give!^ ,Who decides what the on^sMk «r,^dp^f|phx^sa^v^^riW"^ are far *J wl\be3 J || j] rralizedi autr|ojrity Ivps demanded by fie federal governH ftref^allie^ l| /I; |; If; l» T|e|cit|rjand fljbcaI residents"decide onj jb; structure* that! it, <| 4^ he|\|rarnedi that he would vetjoj any Hoasl fifiesj I It is easy ro-^see^ of course, what the maibr's imotiva-|! 'i| meet} Hill's glrf era! standard*,,.. |f| residents |a|n df I i cotton r ill at did not provide ilj.j'' AJdJeiTttanisfreci . tion wqul d be. in teen ti?dli zing the structure; as much as I J possible under hiifi.: Realistically, he-expects Milwaukee KJ ciff 0ffiJi^'E^drM^fo' & Wtjfe^til jwltfc ^rrrrft _ f Herr |-wher Ufpperled^eViiyT^ ^Ml Sorfte people wre ity tfomjejiet tr\4 citizen partlcfpatToa'performqhce sfans cailinglilt ^afj4>b^is-f^r a politicpi. i l It Is -I *=™~™-* iy ir 15-67; in la te Apri 1, Jthe Common Council "^pa^&ie^psfiiff -ap^iol nfed *,|hrQ,U#tr th#\pkiyofff§ but Jpi tho|it~ ;V; rob ram J 1 ,. 1* » * .* f"""™^' -"?/-''' ^eivejirthd JMayiifs plan of T|0 pejges trfei ihoinhj is civil, service applicable*^ Besides tfkit,^ which should bef hcjt |cej|,ainljjNis a'ver^r^r^lBry^poTitical/declsiofir.^o- wfs^fupj)psed |t| vore 1 on yI jM pounjsfl re|spted| |t |k||| Hnotjlatfe>n e Tufarik^frnjJL mayoMS^aJtw^s^ryirjl to gel i, ies |A^ofie^|ack 'Womg^^ Cfflne cause of lack of time, and because it gave too much r agencies outside c*f Milwaukee proper to defray the cost power to th6|Mayp|. (ide re|qVt oft Council oil Urban M r fdn'tJETi^^'^TOt mojdef;$t*esXj^ of the urban woeso That's reasonable enough, but saving^ ^^<0i';UC'$' *"wWvr|$a>4WH -Jbajlrw^ ^AMt^pl^ pec§> le j Lpe or| ^lodej jCitiejs| p. |SP By fJanupfy off l96$Ll hlsw^.f city taxpayers money pay not be quite" the same|jhing as r" l^fack' peoflpnyrf a^pBoii bro^r peoglpf" •^eV«iv^f^tem|pHTa|aW r ]^\)fij!g0lffi g$e^^ l& .JiW^^te^coijflage HLse«.jW:*::ir acjffor; summerjalvakehad sanle to ph urban rteeaL andj||prinffieljc?| tions vf efre JipproajcpingJ [ WTtpIminifrTb 1 dijl|cul^[,J|h^t to J^ie^mem i4; pebple'sX^nterim; c o rr| m i 11 e e - he^m<^^C^&s^ciAcept itirst tMcamtf Commoh Council passed an intent to file motion /concern- ' ($i|^j^Ajpri I ^vfhi d jinterihfi has been dropped), the £ \r^"-1966*f%M was seen Us ant |xpe|| ling mode j cities fori Milwaukee J j The Sentinel reported, fries/g tSt^ question indeed. The first ob- r pf||vi<|i|s^y^^.plf^Qgral||js[_in jj^tvera ^j}» coryrfst »Ithe plated] debatel oni jtne suplect |1|^8rar i S^clusi^JS >atf south side. While the black ss was td rennavafe an area, Cali^rS fbut aae ^4iiefin^e|l-*ei^M^ C^acil (evolt ts understood today, evejn byj ilegisla|^>ixo|ttd>poli- a Ne s r ou ur ap ^ ' ' • ^0®^^ 4v' y b^|f rfni|«il 4lF°rt ti aWr4"l* t^'^ai^foT^^ *5»ajwf^sHrtipstH3Bdc^^ 1 a^trq^dJp^Jj^Qme^ncws^ngt ahd^disjpk^pd mojpiv .For whatevernfasohI stiidies arid effjbrts directed towards1- too 'residents-.w|tb^a^c©frespondinu social cast /this pro­ /Th^lnorF.! siae^hjiyenpi bee|n| sirrt||ariy|sbppfied jfortbej nto s qesigh^d* to integrate the physical with other Spanish across the bridge. Perhaps Mia souffi side doesn't jets in slum rehabilitation. Areas model cities deals wajnr toiapmil meylrlcive! poverty anjdj racism, perhaps s||i 6 ilip "^^ he^frh^ bideks are siilijdLyj^rltd^j^^ ofJme- s^ortation, cfijjne ana lawi|nforcem^nt, and recreation, n$TOffr^l(S'"^p^Sl,tyi areas could rbe^^^mpay^^a techni -, ng, pthffs. M a ifufle, Inderal' lining .wilT account cal iity ^/ HUD; |nforrria tion! specifies th a t mode I cities is>' BQ%'ef\tne™e^s^»^f^tiie*^ogfant, as* compa r%d tef'py % deiibne^l ^o'hk^^&^jgkablem area?'t nqt^fhe %meffe city; typicalriirbq n renewal programs. Model cifies was Yet if it's technicalitiels -thgt count, Milwaukee's model $ ed under HtiDl which has been, quite interested in <~i i IX „...JX. *** I i inui *- -»- •* i !, , ^. c, -^ !«»»»», says the.area canjneipdfe up to.tO^fe of the population sen participation. Thus the model cities program also f s 1 P ii -Vt on #ge f* el a gif^at deal ofj 0mphbM ' on some degree of self- infiihatldn foil the gfiettq community. iThe H UD' guide - articipat%^e^^i§J^M^a^i!fee vdg^e^o cijt ting l^Jrfly'iprwee|etjt^|i|y i rhe.||on|fthejif q|rvrgejr|ifn i Hoover, irr%; ^verdn)mti°ha?™Tgh \feete<| and the wi th Titf le di scussibn Tuesday d|^Ticq t|6Wfqr(mddp I ^CTtresp )|mflli| Hutment for wffiyfffi tlif program h'isked through the dommon] CouncilIrvithdidt discussion." s gjreatljso^^al for qj-ti^'ng tiohs, and it (s« e Cljli Repdrt,Jpl 12<)| werej|ere>. |^ome~suj^^| kft-as^ gures";,as"~"tor M bskeM Ifor j515T000an Jplanni |gi funds for a $250 mi I \ • jw «|~pa ^ «j — . p™™ fj i' J 1J I I I ! If I *qi t*tes f houlrd be altened,; qnd w male thefcde- < 0 raW I The ib^yor'Sisprogilaiti was! Itin ^feJnx^S^c«wmiriTr» BaTR I^IwquKee-. ^Maypf.Jtoj EIKq ^ife- ircTpwoIrt^ ^t ffl^^teu ie about mode! eTfies as al solution to,^ur_

_^ sodtMist [firank Ziedl|rV«^^ed\|h^jMaWdr's *|«y^iUew^lW™i^eej^ al^iiyT! ITJ«MaTl|2p2^^ ABOVfJ: The Marquette lihiversity Cain pus, ^presently mem of this prograrri |s thel most undemocratic^ totalitarian J i .MJ'^eriding a massive redevelopment project; : r municipal document Wwye-ever HfeaaV ^fe^J^*-^!***" ^^l-n t-JiesrWiT+lfYnfh^mode^cities nma.tl^~~~- ^ i | "sb^acR vrfjp^o^rinoi|l^'llbe|<^ BE3.0wi Also included ft the model cijties area is High-*- .vjrfiat il Is a 11 abo|||," Upder flfls stnicturl^ rfenry w-.. 11 - 1 t land Boulevard between 27tK,and 3fth streets. jddmeJ tm~jx*amLA$*s^^ ~ fm—~| rTnT%fSrelifis heavily developed w^tth modern ; 4« ^'^aedftoTI t|pr|S e at al !He^ I 1 apdrimerkl bui Idings and fraternity! houses! for li. established thk:moc^I -cifSes policy commii^ion| inMiserke^ J t~~J "-CencoTa^g^C^iigjtyC" The Gel lege;* which also' 1 J: ^Jfir clgjurjnaliliiuJW ,^^w^l^^S' w^T R|Li^ tno|lel citiesJboundries, recently tndfe«^fc^;^riry alat> appoints the top model cities ad- '^r^l-^^CrTrrj' o^Wc ed a rhu It i-mi I Hon dollar expansion rifi»T^rra1^:/ tnpuj.'the next five staff positions are ap-'

^^enry^afs&lbei^lWite^^ these i

pHgraft butn^jinVnout il^servajions^. /One of them positions,_iare- .e4|^B^d^^^pvil s^r^^^ife^i^djurjBS.L. itesidents ffu'la^irf Wh'seah^irr^^Mpo^y^fe^ modelfpities program had to meetNstrict civil r W^t^elfrY^p^^t^ l^HeJrfy foWvarioiil d hap^n to blacksc-who were e selected. The resideijts will be repre- .^VjAxjId there be an o block Icl^bs or^artrased by specialists whq e t f o tOhpustrrg ,~^on poTnWhe* norf£a^^utK^sides#. . TheV set up^h© block clubs, and also K ,^^JtMe~'ol~Jh ie ojK$h housing demonstrotioris, mull aApjh^cd|.j|o!^|Jp.M^ S^f4bE»a.lfe.. «r ^olppsitfe*l* 'dwne fWi^s^o^^^e^a^^w^^ rwhile charged that the problem, lay with|!th6,subu| eacn Y/1& n^ml^ite fivf peri^*^ ?o» the i^cy^amitissipn. reused to,feike-:.-th6 open housing leadl Iff the^loul y vP I l||i€t%(,Uy,,^pipwW ^° & phV'fiv^tv 'lo ™tSev com- ire in charge of; the model cities prograrn, hay^ev m!Wi on .^Rro" mons-^ij feyappop fjt*% ?iUgl!$ iHSP ^\\. Uii i i e ^ ^^'^0^-^^]!^ ' ^ ^ in jaifight witn soiiM sj narnfbafedftty^^e^a^ •men, and the suburbs would be included also. The total of ten residents, who manage to filter through his for county sponsorship was not seized enthusiastic I y staff and his preference. e county; however, by April, 1967, county execu- This original plan was so obvious, however, that the r|$£ifr$ sm

COMING IN EASY ON THE

A NEW ALBUM ON A & M RECORDS IKALEIDOSCOPE April 11 - 24, 1969 PAGE 9

Model Cities Program -- Trouble with Henry From page 7.

of a metropolis — the present area Includes 95,000 people, Marquette redevelopment project. The needs and con­ ment. One staff member of a civil rights group (white) we 11 over 10% of the city population. The possibility trasts are not hard to see. got into a vicious feud with a steamfitter (also white) of drawing boundaries a.cjipss'tbe valley which cuts the Factors involved in such boundary decisions are many originally about tactics, but subsequently about racist inner city could also be con/ldered. At any rate, model and complicated, of course. Probably a major factor in attitudes, and the inclinations of most white people. Yet cities is one more case of the &uth. sjde getting screwed. there is certainly no overt split, nor does one seem de­ The boundary problem is muct. longer and more compli­ veloping. Yet for now a more crucial factor Is whether cated than that, however. When the Mayor first pushed the drop outs will return, especially since most of them the common council for his model cities application i/v were black residents. 1967, he refused to disclose the area he had outlined, To some extent of course, the Triple O people are not All he said was that it included 2,500 acres and 82,000 entirely representative or unambitious. Professionals are people,. 79% of them white, and 21% of them Negro. naturally going to have their own ideas, and soon de­ (Cul. report, p. 6) His current proposal includes 93,000 velop their own outlooks, which should be related to the persons, 40% of them non-white. The area is bounded attitudes developing within their const itutency, but is by the east-west x-way on the south, the Milwaukee Road not necessarily the same. It does not pay, of course, to on the west, the park freeway to the north-south x-way repeat the Mayor's venom, accusing his opponents of to Locust on the north, and on the east: Hoi ton south to "commie tactics," for example, or his side's charge that Walnut and the north-south freeway south of Walnut. The they are using federal anti-poverty funds for their cam­ Mayor's application uses 1960 census and various other paign against Maier. Triple O is federally funded, but old or outdated data. It excludes both North and South it also is the closest thing the core has to a representa­ Divisions high school areas, which are the two most tive grass roots organization, representing 36 community deprived high schools in the city. groups. The comment of one member of the people's According to the 1968 Journal consumer survey, the adding the Washington Park--Highland Avenue was color, committee that he and the committee is a tool for Triple city is divided into 19 areas, with income listings. The the program has to be balanced with both white and black, O as Maier's committee is a tool for him is true at face area with the highest percentage of households with less even if it doesn't have to include the brown Spanish speak­ value, though one can easily and legitimately prefer one than a $3,000 annual income was area *12, with 34.9% ing residents. Another factor is relief to the city. Not side oyer the other. At the very least,,Triple 0 has earning less than that figure. I t possesses nine poverty only is the Marquette development included, but so is K-3 some credentials to represent the conscious residenrs of the school districts, according to a social development com­ Halyard Park and Mfdtown Redevelopment areas. The fi­ inner city; which puts them way above the Mayor. And mission (SDC) survey. About a third of the area, and nancing is clear; instead of two thirds federal funding, 80% they have so far done a great deal to increase awareness close to half of the poverty school districts are excluded is provided under model cities. Thus the Mayor can save of what's going on, and have defeated the Mayor in a from the model cities area. city funds by including such areas, even though other confrontation he staged. Yet the immediate future is not Area *13 ranks next, with 32.3% of its households areas may be totally ignored. The people's committee is one of assured success. earning less than $3,000. Most of this area (called the meanwhile trying to establish a basis for its own boun­ Harwell and the vast majority of the people's commit­ 'central city') is excluded, only a corner of it is within daries for model cities. Whether theirs will be a sub­ tee insist on attempting to perfect the Mayor's elections model cities; this district spans both/ the north and south stantial improvement remains to be seen, but at least they and to work' within his system if at all possible, even sides, to some extent. &^ are commited to recognizing the south side and its poor. though this is the same system they so effectively de­ Area ^16 ranks next, with 19.7% earning less than nounced last Sunday, April 30. One people's committee $3,000. This 'Mitchell' district is on the South Side, member suggested that the path should be one of radical and it is totally excluded. Win,lose, or draw, the Triple O's organizing and the resistance not of working within the system. Larry Har­ # Next is Area 9, 18.3% under the $3,000 line, on people's committee has already had a major impact on the well decisively led and spoke for the majority of the com­ the near West side, with barely half included. It con- inner city. The original election of the people's commi- mittee, "We should continue to resist a bad program, but tains six school districts SDC rates as poverty schools, tee resulted from a 400 to 500 turnout at four different we can do that by getting good people in there." He three of which are excluded from model cities, though model cities locations. Hearings and meetingshave raised suggested the same type of educational and electoral ac­ other nonpoverty schools are included. Area *6, called considerably the consciousness within the black and white tion within the mayor's framework that had been suggested 'Sherman,* has 17.3% below $3,000. It is totally ex­ poor communities around the model cities area, and the all last Friday night in people's subcommittee reports. cluded from the model cities area. Area *10 on the* momentary manifestation of an alliance of north and south "After we've exhausted all the legal means and all the north side ranks next with 16.5%, it is mostly excluded. side poor could certainly portend very important and hope­ nice ways...then we can go to direct action." So the ful things for the future. people's committee will continue to exist, but it will serve The fact that there is now some major grass roots oppo­ to endorse a slate of candidates sition to the power structure is a decidely good sign. and try to elect them next month. They However, immediate prospects are unclear. The Mayor will also be holding public hearings, to receive resi­ has won the battle for HUD planning funds, and by doing dent's re a cti ons and additions to their critique of the so has partially demoralized his opposition. At thet.last Mayor's plan. After that, they may draw up their own meeting of the people's committee a very substantial ma­ along with their new boundaries. If they can elect enough jority did not show up — the first time, significantly, that of the 14 residents on the policy commission, perhaps has happened. The Mayor and his committee are now free they can delay things enough to alter the program; it has to progress with their elections within the context of his a one year planning deadline. structure^* and the people's committee could be left be­ The final outcome is still unclear, and will be for a hind. long time. Maier clearly has the upper hand, though The leadership and shrewdness of the people's commit­ the people's committee has great organized support. Any tee and of Triple O should not be "discounted. The Sun­ type of disruptive resistance is certainly not imminent day meeting was a tremendous show of organization and because neither the leadership na the constituency is at power, and by any normal standards would have been a all ready for it. As Bill Sweeney, a dissenting member decisive defeat for the Mayor. At the meeting itself, of the people's committee says, "no organization has gone It has four poverty schools according to SDC >only one the people's committee and Triple O completely out­ and told these people that they can resist." The conflict is within the model cities area. The next three dis­ flanked the Mayor's committee at every tactical turn. is certainly not over, however, and the results will be tricts in rank are all totally excluded, but *o which is Larry Harwell and Monroe Swan are the twc-front figures important for future political and social development of titled 'Washington park' has about a third of it within for Triple O, and they are effective; they are not happy the city. This is the tentative schedule of public hear­ model cities area. Area ^8 ranks tenth poorest among losers. They are also fufTtimers, and the very conflict ings called by the people's committee: 19 areas of the city, hardly a poverty stricken area. The Harwell noted between professionals and residents on the Area #1 average for the city as a whole is 10% of the families policy commission of the Mayor's commission can work April 14, 1 & 7:30 pm, Concordia College (tent). with under $3,000 annual income. within the people's committee. It has 14 members listed Area #2 A tour of the city is at least as educational as such as professionals, and 13 clergy, out of 73 total members. April 13, 7:30 pm, St. Francis surveys. Wander about Highland Avenue, not just at Forty members are white, 33 black. Not surprising, pro­ Area *3 Marquette's fraternity row from 27th to 35th, but all the fessional type people such as August Backus and rather April 16, 7:30 pm, Cross Lutheran Church way west, several blocks past 40th street. That's still Cooke tend to dominate meetings. They know prlia- Area *4 . 18blocks from Wauwatosa's plushest, the Washington High­ mentary procedure, and are effective speakers. Though April 15, 1 & 7:30 pm, Highland Methodist Church lands, but it is a rather prosperous neighborhood. It is there has been some talk of conflicts between profes­ also almost all white. Then take a trip around 5th and sionals and grass roots residents, the committee seemed National and look for similar housing! Tour the area together, at least through the Sunday meeting. That does NOTE: Art Heitzer, author of this article, is President around North Division and around St. Boniface,, and then not mean that the average resident really dominates the of Marquete University's Student Senate, and a leading down to the Wisconsin Avenue business district and the meeting, or that he really can be expected to. Neither New Left theoretician. Marquette campus, already almost totally cleared for the does it mean that there have been no examples of resent­

The South Side has been ignored by federally financed urban renewal projects, and is being ignored again by model cities. RIGHT, homes near the Kinnickinnic River. — Model Cities Photographs LEFT, area near Boys Technical High School. by Gary Ballsieper PAGE 10 April 11-24, 1969 KALEIDOSCOPE

LECTURE —"New Discoveries at SONGS —Open Sing,. Coffee FILM — Douglas Fairbanks in the Thmuis, a.Graeco-Roman City in House, 631 N. 19th, 8-12. "Mark of Zorro" presented by Egypt," Dr. Ed L. Ochsenschla* Film Society of Milwaukee, at ger, College, N.Y., CONCERT —Peter Serkin, pian­ Unitarian Church West, 13001 W. Museum Lecture Hall, 8 pm. ist, Madison Union Theatre, 8 North Ave., 8 pm. pm, also Sat. CONCERT — Chicago Symphony CHILDREN'S THEATRE —North Orchestra, Eugene Ormandy, CONCERT —Chamber Orchestra Shore Chi Idren's Theatre, "Green- Guest Conductor, Pabst Theatre, of'the Saar, Wauwatosa East High sleeves Magic," Nicolet High 8:15 pm. School, 8:15 pm. School, 10 am, also 2 pm at Whitefish Bay High School. TV—Edgar Lee Masters' "Spoon Fri Apr 18 Sun Apr 20 River Anthology," 9-10 (check local listings). FILM—"The Fire Within," Mar­ HIKE— Early B i rd Walks along quette Union, 3:30 & 7:30. trails, Whitnal Park, 7:15 - 9 JAZZ—Fuzzy Ron Kuzner, "Jazz am, (Every Sun. thru May 18) X6," WTOS-FM, l-7am, every THEATRE —Reading of AI bee's mourning. "Sandbox," Coffee House, 631 RECITAL — Tsuyoshi Tustsumi, N. 19th, 9 pm. Cellist, Madison Union Theatre, POLITICS— "Write-in"Bob Reit­ 4pm. man as President of "Reverence CONCERT — Houston Symphony for Life" group. Orchestra, Andre Previn, Cond., Fri Apr 11 SOUL MUSIC—Norman Luboff THEATRE —Murray Schisgal's Madison Union Theatre, 8 pm. Choir, Shorewood HS Audit., 8 THEATRE—World Premier of "Fragments," UWM Studio Thea­ Tues Apr 22 pm. Douglas Taylor's "That's the tre, 3:30 pm, also Tues. & Wed. CONCERT —Milwaukee Civic Game, Jack," Milwaukee Rep­ Symphonic Band, MTC Auditor­ LECTURE—Eugene Vinaver, "Rise CONCERT—Fine Arts Quartet, ertory Theatre, thru Apr. 20. Tues Apr 15 ium, 8:15 pm. of the Medieval Romance.: The UWM Fine Arts Theatre, 8:15pm Waste Land Theme," Marquette CONCERT — Shakespeare Night, LECTURE — "Technology & Man" DANCE—An Evening of Modern Wehr Life Sciences Bldg., Rm Arnold Moss, Actor-Narrator, and by Dr. James Horgan, Marquette Dance & Ballet by UWM Fine RECITAL—Kae Brown, Pianist, 100, 8pm. Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, College of Engineering, Rm 305, Arts Dance Theatre, UWM Fine Wis. College Conservatory Re­ Milwaukee Auditorium, 8:30 pm. 3:45 pm. Arts Theatre, 8:30 pm, also Sat.'. cital Hall, 8 pm. FILM—Three award winning Can­ adian films, Marquette Union THEATRE— Lindsay and Crouse's LECTURE —"Politics and the Fut­ ROCK —"Little" (?) Annie Christ RECITAL—Gary Smith, tenor & Ballroom, 4:30, 7 & 9 pm. "Life with Father, " Village Play- ure of Radicalism in the U.S." does her thing in stereo, WTOS- Michael Bricker, baritone, UWM House of Wauwatosa, Hawthorne by Dr. Robert Wolff of Columbia FM, 10-3 every day. Fine Arts Recital Hall, 8:15 fiee LECTURE—"Politics and the Fut­ Junior High School, also Sat. & University, UWM Bolton 52, 7:30 ure of Liberalism in fhe U.S.," Apr. 18 & 19. pm. RECITAL—Richard Zimbars, pia­ Dr. Neal Riemer, UWM Bolton Sat Apr 19 no, UWM Fine Arts Recital Hall, 52, 7:30. FLOWERS — Easter Show, Mit­ ROCK —Van Dyke Parks' "Song FLOWERS —Opening Buds," a 8:15 pm. (Free) chell Park Conservatory, thru Cycle," WUWM-FM, 9-10 every trip thru arboretum and bog gar­ RECITAL— Festival of Trumpet Apr. 27. Tues. den,-Whitna 11 Park Boerner Bot­ ART.— End of exhibit of Wiscon­ Literature, UWM Fine Arts Re­ anical Gardens, 11:30-3:30 pm. sin Artists, Craftsmen, & Design­ cital Hall, 8:15 pm. THEATRE — "A Man for All Sea* ANIMALS —Visit the Zoo for all ers - minus dead dogs, Milwau­ sons," Sunset Playhouse, Week­ day smoke-in. OPERA—Bel Canto Chorus, kee Art Center. READ— With Luck - latest issue ends thru Apr. Milwaukee Liedertafel, Milwau­ of Kaleidoscope out!! ART — Sculpture of Jacques Lip— kee Symphony Orchestra, and CONCERT — Marquette Univer­ OPERA — Strauss' "The Rosenkav- chitz, UWM Fine Arts Gallery soloists Richard Cassiily, tenor, sity Band, Marquette Union, 8pm. Wed Apr 23 alier," Skylight Theatre, thru thru Apr. 30. Ann Dre House, soprano, and THEATRE—"An Evening of Orig­ Apr. Joe Budziszewski, baritone, Mil­ Mon Apr 21 inal Plays" by Marquette Players, TV — National Geographic Soc­ waukee Auditorium, 8:15 pm. Teatro Maria, 8:15 pm. TV—"Felrini: A Director's Note­ iety Special "Polynesian Adven­ Randy Taylor is a drag. book," WTMJ-TV, 9-10 pm. ture, " 6:30-7:30 (check local FILM—"Where is Prejudice?" CONCERT —Karl Herreshoff, listings). Coffee House, 631 N. 19th, 9 RECITAL — Young Artist Series, Classical Guitarist & Lutenist, Sat Apr 12 pm. John Miles, tenor, "Soul of Cardinal Stritch College, 8pm. Wed Apr 16 Black Man in Music," UWM FILMS—USSR film, 1959, "Let­ CONCERT — Annual Spring Con­ Union Fireside Lounge, 12:30 THEATRE—Max Frisch's The Fire­ ter that was Never Sent" and Eu­ ART — Contemporary Masters, cert, Milwaukee A Cappela Chor­ pm. (Free) bugs, UWM Studio Theatre, 8:00 gene lonesco's "Rhinoceros," mixed show, Irving Galleries isters, Pabst Theatre, 8:30 pm. pm, repeated Thursday. Milwaukee Film Circle Program, thru May. FILM—"Westward Movement: UWM Fine Arts Recital Hall. CONCERT—Fine Arts Quartet The Gold Rush" & "Settlers of RECITAL —Basil Taylor, French AUCTION — Student-Faculty Noonday Concert, UWM Fine the Old Northwest Territory," hom, UWM Fine Arts Recital FILMS —Space Age Film Pro­ Auction, UWM Fireside Lounge, \ Arts Theatre, 12:30 pm. Museum Lecture Hall, 6:30 pm. Hall, 8:15 pm. grams, Lovell Space Center, 11- 11 am-3 pm. 3 pm. every Sat. Daring female photo books, mov­ RECITAL — Young Artist Series, A 40-page booklet crammed with Looking for a flat?. Stop search­ ies, paperbacks, REE catalogues. many of the noblest thoughts of FLOWERS —"Time to Wake Up Charles & John Sherba (violin ing, I've got \\ (at UWM). $60 Beaver, Box 2373-L, Phila., Pa. mankind's freeest spirits. Many the Garden," a spring garden duo), UWM Ballroom, 8:30 pm. a month puts you into 8 rooms of of these quotes are subtly sup­ clinic, Boerner Botanical Gar­ (Free) action. 964-1588 or 964-3288. Gay male books, magazines, mov-, > pressed, and are rarely encount­ dens, Whitna 11 Park, 1:30-4 pm, ies, FREE catalogues. Trojan, ered elsewhere. They have en- also Sun. 9 am-4 pm. THEATRE —"Waiting for Godot," Box 2121-L, Phila., Pa. Mi Iwaukee Repe rtory Players , abl ed millions to kick forever Madison Union Theatre, 8 pm. fhe dangeroui addiction to dog­ COUNTRY — Spring Festival of NEW SEXUAL Freedom League matic religion. With a sturdy Country & Western with Kitty publication, POSITION, mailed and eye-ca l c h-rn g cover, this Trapen Folk, a Calif, trip is HISTORY—Panorama Painters & ( Wells, Ernest Tubb, & Charlie in plain cover, $1. SFL, Bdx 8x4 booklet fits ni ce Iy into pocket offer ing-a set of posters and post­ Their Work, Milwaukee County £ r i d e , Mi iwaukee Auditorium , 14034-KL, 94114. or business envelope. Booklet cards at very reasonable rates Historical Society, 910 N. 3rd. 8 pm. #12, 50$ each, 3 for $1.00 from (dealers inquire). Tradenfolk, buttons, Bumperstickers, peace John Webster, 3167 S. 99th St., Box 2459, San Rafael, Calif., RECITAL —Edward Foreman, bar­ Sun Apr 13 jewelry. Free new 12 pg whole­ Milwaukee 53227. 94902. itone, UWM Fine Arts Recital sale/retail catalog, airmail 25$. Hall, 8:15 pm. (Free) THEATRE —Henry Hewes, drama A Big-Little Store, 1077 Mission Your favorite family newspaper Jo-Jo: PLEASE call Jan-Jan. critic of Saturday Review, dis­ San Francisco 94103. needs a car or station wagon or Can't find you. 332-4992. cusses 'That's the Game, Jack" LECTURE — Jewish Forum: Rabbi Mike Wyshograd, "Problems in truck. Desperately. Free or following its performance, Mil­ Girls interested in film acting. Contemporary Jewish Theology," cheap. Call 332-4992. POSTERS (23x35) $1+25$ mailing waukee Repertory Theatre. No experience necessary but in­ Temple Beth Israel, 8 pm. Lennon & Ono(nude front cover), terest in interynationai|Culture and Nixon on fhhog (motorcycle), ART— "Spring, 1969 Art Show, " ROCK —Robert Reitman's "Elev­ character is deslreable. Wi%^ Urinal (flfarfftt)}. All 3/$3, Box UWM art students, UWM Union enth House," WTOS-FM, 8-1 train. Call Maharaja, 478-5054. Fireside Lounge. am, stereo every evening. OPERATION AWARENESS-South Famous Turn-On Book: How to FIX IT. ..Repair of autos, hi-fi's, LECTURE —Boiling Smith, "New Thurs Apr 17 Side! We need cool heads to Synthesize LSD,-\THC, Psilocy- appliances, etc. for love or mo­ Concepts of Space," Lovell Space sell Kaleidoscope in fhe land of bin, Mescaline,, more. $3.00 ney. John & Rich, 264-2442. Center, 1 & 3 pm every Sun. Fl LM —Film Festival of Award "The Invisible Wall of Shame." to Turn-Ons Unlimited, 6311 Winning Films & Music by the If you can sell copies to your Yucca Street, Hollywood, Cali­ ARTISTIC CHICK seeks employ­ OPERA—Winners, Metropolitan Corporation, Mt. Mary College friends at school, on fhe street, fornia 90028, Dept. 86. Includes ment. Interested in art forms, Opera District Auditions, M i I - thru Apr. 19. where you work, or the bar that postage & handling. Ecstacy or but will do any type work with waukee Peace Memorial Center, turns you on, please call us. refund. Share water. a bit of challenge. Jeanie, 332- 3:30 pm. LECTURE — "Optimal Control," ^We will also supply old copies 6179. a lecture on mathematics by Prof. to distribute for promotional pur­ Girls interested in meeting for­ Mon Apr 14 Lamberto Cesari, Univ. of Mi­ poses. We need your help. 481- eign students. Interest in foreign CLASSIFIED ADS cost $J.for the chigan, Marquette W e h r Life 6067. dances and other cultural activi­ first line and 50$ for each ad- ART — Stephen & Susan Kemen - ^Sciences Bldg., Rm 108, 3 pm. ties is desireable. Write or call: ditional line. Figure 30 units yffy, pots & prints, L' A t e I i e r Female figure models for color 478-5054, 5000 N. Troy Street, per line. Every single letter, Gallery thru Apr. THEATRE —"Guys and Dolls" by slides — $7.50/hr. 342-3931, Chicago. space, punctuation mark or num­ Marquette Players, Teatro Maria evenings. ber is a unit. If you want a word ART —Fred Bun-nan, charcoal & thru Apr. 20 & Apr. 24-27. Speed! April 19-20. Driver's in capital letters figure only 27 pastels, Bradley Galleries thru Don't forget England. A few are. school and road races Midwest- . units, for a whole line of caps, Apr. 23. FILM—Studio 16 Series, "The Antique concertinas for sale, and em Council of Sports Car Clubs figure only 17. We reserve the Thing," UWM Fireside Lounge, real old banjos too. Free under­ State Fair Park, 8 am-6 pm. right to edit or reject material TRIPS —Films, "Wilderness Road" 12:30 pm. ground mags. Neil, 35 Stuart Rd, that may jeopardize our exist­ & "Birth of a Florida Key, " Mus­ Acton, London W3. Love to all. Turn Onl April'26-27 Milwau­ ence. To place a classified ad, eum Lecture Hall, 6:30 pm. FILM —"The Russians are Com­ kee Region, S.C.C.A. Regional send it with your name and address ing...," UWM Bolton 150, 7:30 Got busted for dope, need money Race and Driver School. State on plain paper to Kaleidoscope, & 10, also Fri. for job, 273-2860. Fair Park, 8 am-o^pm. PO Box 5457. Milwaukee 53211. (*»**.- -~Fm& IKALEIDOSCOPE April 11-24, 1969 PAGE 11

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I PAGE 14 April 11 -24, 1969 "KALEIDOSCOPE! ^\V^W 'II^Mipil'l' "rillHIIIIIJ l'J|ll/,i/ "V///» CHICAGO INDICTMENT UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS EASTERN DIVISION

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA -vs-

DAVID T. DELLINGER, RENNARD C. DAVIS, THOMAS E. HAYDEN, ABBOTT F. HOFFMAN, JERRY C. RUBIN, LEE WEINER, JOHN R. FROINES and BOBBY G. SEALE The SEPTEMBER 1968 GRAND JURY charges: 1. Beginning on or about April 12, 1968, and continuing through on or about August 30, 1968, in the Northern District of Illinois, Eastern Division, and elsewhere, DAVID T. DELLINGER, RENNARD C. DAVIS THOMAS E. HAYDEN, ABBOTT F. HOFFMAN, JERRY C. RUBIN, LEE WEINER, JOHN R. FROINES and BOBBY G. SEALE defendants herein, unlawfully, willfully and knowingly did combine, conspire, confederate and agree together and with WOLFE. B. LOWENTHAL, STEWART E. ALBERT, SIDNEY M. PECK, KATHIE BOUDIN, . SARA C. BROWN, CORINA F. FALES, BENJAMIN RADFORD, BRADFORD FOX, THOMAS W. NEUMANN, CRAIG SHIMABAKURO, BO TAYLOR and DAVID A. BAKER being co-conspirators not named as defendants herein, and with di­ verse other persons, some known and others unknown to the Grand Jury, to commit offenses against the United States, that is: a. to travel in interstate commerce and use the facilities of in­ terstate commerce with the intent to incite, organize, promote, en­ courage, participate in, and carry on a riot, and to commit acts of violence in furtherance of a riot, and to aid and abet persons in in­ citing, participating in, and carrying on a riot, and committing acts of violence i n furtherance of a riot, and during the course of such travel and use, and thereafter, to perform overt acts for the purposes fiii. fXswrs"IWRV9 of inciting, organizing, promoting, encouraging, participating in, and carrying on a riot, and committing acts of violence in furtherance of a riot, and aiding and abetting persons in inciting, participating in, and carrying on a riot, and committing acts of violence in furtherance Secretary Melvin of a riot, in violation of Section 2101 of Title 18, United States Code; and b. to teach and demonstrate to other persons the use, application and making of incendiary devices, knowing, having reason to know, Laird: Quotations and intending that said incendiary devices would be unlawfully em­ The following are foreign po­ diminish. *||P^ known facts? Why do they strive ployed for use in and furtherance of civil disorders which" may ob­ licy statements by our Secretary "This is perhaps the most dan­ so passionately to prove that this struct, delay and adversely affect commerce and the movement of ar­ •of Defense Melvin Laird, from the gerous result the treaty can bring country i s in the^wrong when it ticles and commodities on commerce and the conduct and performance Congressional Record> compiled about. A period of genuine peace takes self-evident measures of of federally protected functions, in violation of Section^231 (a) (1) by Jon Wiener for Liberation will only come about when the self-preservation? It is a ques­ of Title 18, United States Code; and News Service: Communists—either on their own tion that is asked over and over c. to commit acts to obstruct, impede, and interfere with firemen Win the Cold War or through irresistible pressure again by Americans who do not and law enforcement officers lawfully engaged in the lawful perfor­ "We must have a clear picture from a strong West — cease in have the benefit of long immer­ mance of their official duties incident to and during the commission of what our strategy is attempting their fanatical drive to dominate sion in the ideological steam of civil disorders which obstruct, delay, and adversely affect commerce to accomplish. There is some the world. " August 22, 1963 baths o f Washington, New York and the movement of articles and commodities in commerce and the considerable doubt in my mind Senator Fulbright's Radical Ex­ and the other urban areas of dis­ conduct and performance of federally protected functions, in violation that we have a strategy that is< tremism affection. of Section 231(a) (1) of Title 18, United States Code. designed to win the cold war with "As Senator Fulbright takes a "Karl Marx predicted that in 2. It was a part of said conspiracy that from on or about.April 12, the Communists. Rather, we ap­ look at the various elements of- the destruction of Western society 1968, through on or about August 24, 1968, the defendants DAVID pear to be looking toward long- our foreign policy, it becomes there would be considerable help T. DELLINGER, RENNARD C. DAVIS, THOMAS E. HAYDEN, AB­ range coexistence with the Com­ crystal clear that the term 'peace-: from well-meaning people who BOTT H. HOFFMAN and JERRY C. RUBIN, and other co-conspirators munists, which to my mind is im­ ful coexistence' is in fact syn­ would b y a kind of osmosis un­ not named as defendants herein, would organize and attend various possible of attainment." June onymous with bald appeasement. consciously turn to the support of meetings, would publish and cause to be published articles, and would 25, 1963 "In duscussing Cuba, he lists Communist causes. make and cause to be made long distance telephone calls for the pur­ Strike the First Blow only three options: invasion, "James Barnham has seen it as pose of encouraging persons to come to Chicago, Illinois to partici­ "Why should we appropriate political and economic boycott, the manifestation of a suicidal pate in massive demonstrations during the period of on or about Au­ billions of dollars to develop and and acceptance of the Commu­ instinct among Western intellec­ gust 25, 1968 through on or about August 29, 1968. eventually deploy all of the ships, nist regime as a disagreeable re­ tuals and businessmen —the kind 3. It was further a part of said conspiracy that the defendants DA­ planes, weapons, missies and re­ ality. Of these,' he discarded of instinct which sends the lem­ VID T. DELLINGER, RENNARD C. DAVIS, and THOMAS E. HAY­ lated equipment necessary to des­ the first t..o as not being feasi­ ming on his march to the sea, and DEN, and other co-conspirators not named as defendants herein, would troy hardened IBM's or Polaris- ble, nor does he allow for other to death." June 21, 1965 maintain and cause to be maintained an office of the National Mo­ type submarines, if it is the un­ alternatives. Instead, he asks The Communists' Refusal to Nego- bilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam at 407 South Dear­ equivocally stated policy of this the American people to accept tiate born Street, Chicago, Illinois, and other "movement centers," to be country that "we will never strike the permanent existence of Cas­ "Ours is a nation at war, and used for the planning and organizing of the activities to take place the first blow in any attack?" tro Cuba i n the Western Hemis­ for the first time in memory and on or about August 25, 1968 through on or about August 29, 1968. June 25, 1963 phere. probably in history, our President 4. It was a further part of said conspiracy that from on or about Communist Strategy is Global "In discussing Red China, he appears unable to unite his own August 13, 1968, through on or about August 24, 1968, the defen­ Strategy bids us to repudiate our Fbrmo- party — much less the country — dants DAVID T. DELLINGER, RENNARD C. DAVIS, THOMAS E. "I cannot look at Communist san ally by accepting the follow­ behind the war effort. This is in HAYDEN, ABBOTT F. HOFFMAN, JERRY C. RUBIN, LEE WEINER inspired incidents as isolated, or ing astonishing premise: 'There itself an underlying cause of the and JOHN R. FROINES, and other co-conspirators not named as de­ unrelated to other events or with­ are not really two Chinas but only Communists' refusal to negotiate. fendants herein, would select and cause to be selected persons de­ out a purpose. one, mainland China; it is ruled So long as they believe that our signated as "marshals" and would conduct and cause to be conducted "Let us recall that in 1948, by Communists and likely to re­ country is torn by internal dis­ training sessions for such "marshals" at which instructions would be while all eyes were on the Berlin main so for the indefinite future.' sension, they will continue to given in techniques of resisting and obstructing police action, includ­ airlift, decisive battles were lost "Reasonable men would, I be­ hope that this dissension even- ing karate, Japanese snake dancing, methods of freeing persons be­ which led to the fall of China. lieve, feel compelled to define tually will cause the U.S. fo dis­ ing arrested, and counter kicks to knee and groin. This is not an unusual Communist most of this as well within the honor its commitment in Vietnam. ' 5. It was a further part of said conspiracy that from on or about •tactic. limits of radical extremism." As long as this belief persists, August 1, 1968, through on or about August 29, 1968, the defend­ "Today, in 1964, while all March 25, 1964 the possibility of a negotiated ants DAVID T. DELLINGER, RENNARD C. DAVIS, THOMAS E. HAY­ eyes were on the Gulf of Tonkin, Intellectuals and the Dominican settlement will remain remote." DEN, ABBOTT F. HOFFMAN, JERRY C. RUBIN, LEE WEINER, JOHN another decisive action was taken Intervention June 28, 1966. R. FROINES and BOBBY G. SEALE, and other co-conspirators not by the Communists, this ii me irr "Hearts are bleeding for Juan Impose Severe Penalties on Red named as defendants herein, would plan, carry into effect, and cause the Congo. Stanelyville, a stra­ Bosch tonight among some of the China to be carried into effect actions and tactics to be employed by groups tegic key to the whole Congo area intellectuals. Not only are they "Where the U.S. with regard of persons in Chicago, Illinois, during the period of on or about Au­ is now firmly in Communist hands. dragging out the discredited and to Europe has given the impres­ gust 24, 1968, through on or about August 29, 1968, which actions "Communist strategy is global hoary argument that by opposing sion it is willing to impose severe and tactics would include but would not be limited to the following: strategy, one incident in one part communism we feed the rightwing penalties upon the Soviet Union a. large numbers of persons would march to the International Am- of the world is almost always re­ reactionaries, but they are weep­ for aggression, it has not given pitheater, Chicago, Illinois, even if permits authorizing such marches lated to other incidents in other ing in their beer because Presi­ the same impression with regard were denied; parts of the world." Aug. 18, dent Johnson has been, to them, to the Chinese Communists. b. large numbers of persons would remain in Lincoln Park, Chi­ 1964 foolish enough to believe that "a 'The conduct of the war in cago, Illinois, after 11:00 p.m., even if permits authorizing such When Peace Will Come few dozen Communists" could take Vietnam so far has not been de­ persons to remain were denied, and would set up defenses and would "The test ban treaty and the over the Bosch revolution. While signed to impress the Chinese and attempt to hold the Park against police efforts to clear it, were per­ nonagression pact will engender they weep, Dr. Bosch, in viola­ the Vietnamese Communists that mits denied; a false sense of euphoria, a mis­ tion of federal law, directs the so-called wars of national libera­ c. large numbers of persons would break windows, set off false leading atmosphere of hope that activities of the Communist Cas- tion can be taken only at high alarms, set small fires., disable automobiles, create disturbances at the Communists are mellowing and troite rebellion by long distance risk. In no case over the past various hotels in the Chicago Loop area, and throughout the City of that the world can now look to phone from American soil. 25 years has Red China been made Chicago, for the purpose of disrupting the City and causing the de­ a prolonged period of stability in "Why do grown men continue to suffer militarily for aggressive ployment of military forces; %^»jwW^1 which tensions will continue to to misrepresent or misinterpret military actions. "'June 28, 1966 KALEIDOSCOPE April 11-24, 1969 PAGE 15 How TWA, Bevo Francis, Che Guevara, and the Yippies Conspired to Cross State Lines to Commit Campus Riots

By Agent 31-Yippie Conspirator I explain that I will not hold state I think of the Attorney Gen­ admit that it is bugging foreign game manufactured in Albania Up in the sky fellow conspira­ them responsible for my death. eral standing on the Justice De­ embassies that we call from time called "Kicked the Yankees in tors I What would we do with­ That is if they don't ball me and partment roof with a giant tele­ to time to check on the sugar the Balls"; 500 Yippie buttons and out airplanes? Sterile lobbys, stuff like that. This one is a real scope keeping count and playing crops, but it's wierd because it's 10 million dollars worth of pot tunnel sleeves, steel Howard bitch though and it's early Sun­ Monopoly. "Go directly to jail. admitting it right on the front which I was furiously trying to Johnson bellies of great birds. day morning hang-over time and Do not pass Pennsylvania. Do^not page of the NY Times! Nobody smoke u p before we were com­ So natural for us, our horizontal she says, "We have radioed ahead collect $200 from the Student Un- understands what the decision manded to move into an upright elevators as McLuhan would say. to the FBI who are going to arrest ion. means. Tne Justice Department position seeing as how I can't get I wonder where Bruce and J. D. you for not obeying Federal Avi­ I'm exhausted. Four of us con­ has filed for a rehearing, the first vertically stoned. are, two FBI agents that usually ation Code 27-2B something-or- spirators met all night before leav­ to be requested on a Supreme' I wonder if we have immunity accompany me with a tape re­ other. " Well she was only ing to cross state lines again. Court decision that lost by two from all Federal laws? I make a corder— Mechanical Boswells re­ half bluffin' cause it was only We were trying to puzzle out the votes in the entire history of the note to call my lawyer and get cording that great Conspiracy in local Rochester cops. But that's Chicago mess. We were to be governm e n t. Attorney Genera I a list o f every Federal law and the Sky. They would have dug ancient history and now we are indicted on March 11 by the Mitchell had been on every TV another note to return by way of the plane ride out of Buffalo af­ headed for Antioch-Antioch in Federal Grand Jury and on March set yakkin' about professional agi­ Washington to ask Edward Bennett ter the Drug Happening last week. Asia Minor where Paul got mobbed 10 the Supreme Court socked in tators crossing state lines to get Williams, who argued the case, See, I have this thing about not out of town for provocative ges­ a decision on wire-tapping which ' their college degree. I wondered "What the fuck was going on?" fastening my seat belt. It's against tures like crossing himself. Nah, fucked the Justice Department' what he was talking about as I Not that I really cared, Spring my religion to tie myself up. I'm only kidding this Antioch is right up the ass. Seems we have check my bag. 1 Yippie film; was coming and it had been a Anyway I was so high from Free Hippie Heaven. It's our version a right to see the transcripts of 19 copies of Fuck the System; rotten yellow winter filled with Buffalo that if the plane went of R & R (rest & relaxation for all those secret-coded telephone Mao's little red book; recipes for hepatitis that the Government had down I'd stay up. Well usually you who weren't in the army). calls we make. Well the gov­ molotov cocktails; electric kool- injected in me during a rest in stewardesses won't do much after Each time we fly over another ernment admits it doesn't want to aid and digger stew; a children's the D.C. jail. Eric is smiling in the airport. I couah a I I the way to Antioch From page 14 explaining that my lungs are not ChicAqo 'Eiqkr' li\dicTEd accustomed to fresh air. It does not take long to figure out where d. on or about August 28, 1968, large numbers of persons would on or about August 22, 1968, Antioch's head is at. There are block, obstruct and impede pedestrian and vehicular traffic in the DAVID T. DELLINGER, lots of progressive nursery schools Chicago Loop area and would occupy forcibly and hold all or part defendant herein, did travel in interstate commerce from outside the but here the kiddies are so big! of-the Cortrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago. State of Illinois to Chicago, Illinois, Northern District of Illinois, Most issues that are being fought 6. It was a further part of said conspiracy that from on or about Eastern Division, with intent to incite, organize, promote and en­ for at other schools were won at August 29, 1968, the defendants DAVID T. DELLINGER, RENNARD courage a riot and, thereafter, on or about August 28, 1968, at Grant Antioch 10 years ago. Perhaps C. DAVIS, - THOMAS E. HAYDEN, ABBOTT H. HOFFMAN, JERRY Park, Chicago, Illinois, he did speak to an assemblage of persons for won is not the right word, they C. RUBIN, LEE WE1NER, JOHN R. FROINES, and BOBBY G. SEALE, the purposes of inciting, organizing, promoting and encouraging a riot; were literally given. Like the and other co-conspirators not named as defendants herein, would make in violation of Title 18, United States Code, Section 2101. big sheet of paper over the men's statements and speeches to assemblages of persons encouraging them to pissing stall for.grafftti. But, remain in and hold Lincoln Park against police efforts to clear it af­ COUNT III ~ j^ij well Antioch would be fhe dream ter permits to remain there had been denied; to march to the Inter­ The SEPTEMBER GRAND JURY further charges: school for most students given national Ampitheater after permits authorizing such march had been That during the period beginning on or about July 20, 1968, through what they now got. No ROTC, denied; to make weapons to be used against the police; to shout ob­ on or about August 22, 1968 close teacher-student community scenities at, throw objects at, threaten and physically assault police­ THOMAS E. HAYDEN, relations, everybody turns on "and men and National Guard Troops; and to obstruct traffic and damage defendant herein, did travel in interstate commerce from outside the fucks everywhere, naked swim- and seize property in the City of Chicago. State of Illinois to Chicago, Illinois, Northern District, Eastern Di­ ins in the gym pool, a black 7. 11 was a further part of said conspiracy that on or about Au­ vision, with intent to incite, organize, promote and encourage a riot, dorm, nice woods, co-ed dorms, gust 27, 1968, BOBBY G. SEALE would travel to Chicago, Illinois, and thereafter, on or about August 26, 1968, at Lincoln Park, Chi­ Sunday tourists who drive through where he would speak to assemblages of persons for the purpose of cago, Illinois, he did speak to assemblage of persons for the purposes to stare at the Commie-Hippies inciting, organizing, promoting and encouraging a riot. of inciting, organizing, promoting, and encouraging a riot; in viola­ and so much love and identity 8. It was a further part of said conspiracy that JOHN R. FROINES tion of Title 18, United States Code, Section 2101. searching. It was all "Who am and LEE WEINER would teach and demonstrate to other persons the use, I?" stuff. Everything was so application and making of an incendiary device, intending.the said 51 COUNT V beautiful, I was completely bored incendiary device would be employed to damage the underground ga­ The SEPTEMBER 1968 GRAND JURY further charges: after three hours. The school rage at Grant Park, Chicago, Illinois, on the evening of August 29, ABBOTT H. HOFFMAN lacked fhe special energy that 1968. defendant herein, did travel in interstate commerce from outside the comes from struggle. When I was 9. It was a further part of said conspiracy thai the defendants and State of Illinois to Chicago, Illinois, Northern District, Eastern Di­ leaving the next day Erick re­ co-conspirators would misrepresent, conceal and hide and cause to be vision, with intent to incite, organize, promote and encourage a riot, marked, "You know surveys show misrepresented, concealed and hidden, the purpose of and the acts thereafter, on or about August 26, 1968, at Lincoln Park, Chicago, that 55% of us end up in large done in furtherance of said conspiracy. Illinois, and on or about August 27, 1968 at Lincoln Park, Chicago, corporations." What Hair is to Illinois, and on or about August 29, 1968 at Grant Park, Chicago, Broadway, Antioch is to the Uni­ OVERT ACTS Illinois, he did speak to assemblages of persons for the purposes of versities. That's not really a put At the times hereinafter mentioned the defendants committed, among inciting, organizing, promoting and encouraging a riot; in violation down, if you can't fuck you might others, the following overt acts in furtherance of the conspiracy and of Title 18, United States Code, Section 2101. as well jerk-off. Antioch is the to effect the objects thereof: COUNT VI best play going, that is, if you've 1. The Grand Jury realleges and incorporates by reference the The SEPTEMBER 1968 GRAND JURY further charges: got about $25,000 for an orches­ allegations contained in Counts II through VII of this indictment, each That during the period beginning on or about July 23, 1968, through tra seat. August 21, 1968, of which count is alleged as a separate and distinct overt act. Next stop Wright State owned JERRY C. RUBIN 2. On or about July 23, 1968, JERRY C. RUBIN spoke to an as­ by the National Cash Register Co. defendant herein, did travel in interstate commerce from outside the semblage of persons at 48th Street and Park Avenue, New York, New I rap to a group on the grass do­ State of Illinois to Chicago, Illinois, Northern District of Illinois, York. ing my little jive-ass sales pitch, Eastern Division, with intent to incite, organize, promote and en­ 3. On or about July 25, 1968, THOMAS E. HAYDEN spoke to when a big "No Sale" flashes on courage a riot, and thereafter, on or about August 25, 1968, at Lin­ an assemblage of persons at the Diplomat Hotel, New York, New York. the Science Building and I decide coln Park, Chicago, Illinois, and on or about August 27, 1968, Chi­ 4. On or about August 1, 1968, RENNARD C. DAVIS spoke to to split. I am already preparing cago, Illinois, he did speak to assemblages of persons for the purposes an assemblage of persons at 30 West Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illi­ for the night show, I don't want of inciting, organizing, promoting and encouraging a riot; in viola­ nois. to waste the juice. A battle is tion of Title 18, United States Code, Section 2101. 5. On or about August 15, 1968, RENNARD C. DAVIS, THOMAS brewing and I'm aching for a E. HAYDEN and JOHN R. FROINES participated in a meeting at fight. fflSfc COUNT VII Lincoln Park, Chicago, Illinois. We a re headed for Rio (Rye- The SEPTEMBER 1968 GRAND JURY further charges: 6. On or about August 15, 1968, RENNARD C. DAVIS, LEE WEI­ O) Grande College and two kids, That on or about August 29, 1968, at Chicago, Illinois, in the NER and JOHN R. FROINES participated in a meeting at 1012 North one the school's only hippy, had Northern District of Illinois, Eastern Division, Noble Street, Chicago, Illinois. driven three hours to Antioch to JOHN R. FROINES and 7. On or about August 20, 1968, RENNARD C. DAVIS, ABBOTT get me to come. There has never LEE WEINER, H. HOFFMAN, LEE WEINER and JOHN R. FROINES participated in been a demonstration there; de­ defendants herein, did teach and demonstrate to other persons the use, a meeting at the National Mobilization Committee office at 407 monstrations are forbidden. The application and making of an incendiary device knowing, and hav­ South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois. school is so bad it doesn't even ing reason to know and intending that said incendiary device would 8. On or about August 24, 1968, DAVID T. DELLINGER, REN­ have accreditation. It's only be unlawfully employed for use in and furtherance of a civil disorder NARD C. DAVIS, THOMAS E. HAYDEN and ABBOTT H. HOFF­ claim to fame is a 7 foot basket- which may obstruct, delay and adversely affect commerce and the MAN, LEE WEINER and JOHN R. FROINES attended a "marshal" ball player named Bevo Francis movement of articles and commodities in commerce; in violation of training session at Lincoln Park, Chicago, Illinois. who 15 years ago got them in Life Title 18, United States Code, Section 231(a) (1), 9. On or about August 25, 1968, DAVID T. DELLINGER, REN­ magazine when he scored a hun­ NARD C. DAVIS, THOMAS E. HAYDEN and ABBOTT H. HOFFMAN dred points in a game against met at the National Mobilization Committee office at 407 South Dear­ COUNT VIII Pygmy U. Bevo was in high born Street, Chicago, Illinois. The SEPTEMBER 1968 GRAND JURY further charges: school when he played for Rio 10. On or about August 26, 1968, RENNARD C. DAVIS, JERRY That on or about August 27, 1968, Grande, no one knows whether C. RUBIN, LEE WEINER and JOHN R„ FROINES met at Lincoln Park, BOBBY G. SEALE, he actually graduated from Rio Chicago, Illinois. defendant herein, did travel in interstate commerce from outside the Grande but they're namin' a dorm 11. On or about August 27, 1968, JERRY C. RUBIN, BOBBY G, State,of Illinois to Chicago, Illinois, Northern District of Illinois, after h i m anyway. He used to SEALE and others spoke to an assemblage of persons at Lincoln Park, Eastern Division, with intent to incite, organize, promote and en­ run around the country like some Chicago, Illinois. courage a riot, and thereafter, on or about August 27, 1968, at Mountain of Blubber while the 12. On or about August 28, 1968, DAVID T. DELLINGER, THO­ Lincoln Park, Chicago, Illinois, and on or about August 28, 1968, Harlem Globe Trotters ran cir­ MAS E. HAYDEN, JERRY C. RUBIN and others spoke to an assem­ at Grant Park, Chicago, Illinois, he did speak to assemblages of cles around him. Some say Bevo blage, of persons at Grant Park, Chicago, Illinois. persons for the purposes of inciting, organizing, promoting and en­ is now running for the State De­ 13. On or about August 29, 1968, LEE WEINER and JOHN R. couraging a riot; in violation of Title 18, United States Code, Sec­ partment but the truth is the sorry FROINES engaged in a conversation at Grant Park, Chicago, Illinois; tion 210V. fella is driving a dump truck in all in violation of Section 371 of Title 18 United States Code. A TRUE BILL: Pennsylvania. Robert F. Lamping Rio Grande College is in Rio COUNT II W^3- Foreman Grande, Ohio, ten miles west of The SEPTEMBER 1968 GRAND JURY further charges: Thomas, A. Firan .^ifi Con't on 'page 16 That during the period beginning on or about July 20, 1968 through United States jAttorney. isas^-' ',-'- ? h-i f -T .:• ; • v V-TOi2r 5L-; PAGE 16 April U-24 1969 KALEIDOSCOPE^

Yippie CONSPIRATOR CROSSES STATE UNES TO CooispiRE From page 15

West Virginia, population 300. on Rio Grande? He might though. the courts. In the end they were chanical mind traps designed to jumping to "I Ain't Marching Any­ The barber is the mayor. There There is an amazing article in forced to lease out their land to rot your brain. The guys I was more, " and the crowd is yelling is one cop in town. He got the TRUE magazine this month about the mining syndicates and go fo with, Steve Troyanovich and Jeff for the Freaks. By the end of job for winning a pheasant hunt. how the U.S. government nailed work in the mines still paying Gleis, were shaking with ecstasy. the film, everybody's jumping up I was invited by the most radical Che. They have developed aerial taxes and shit on their" own land.' Everybody had come out, even the and down hissing the cops, laugh­ group on campus—The Young De­ reconnaissance planes that at 1500 Each year they went deeper in Mayor. Bevo's back in town! ing their asses off. There ain't mocrats— which had been formed feet can take pictures of a guy debt. With each new debt came They didn't believe their eyes but nothing SDS got that could a the day before. As we bounced and tell how long it's been since another kid and tuberculosis and there were ball players, black stu­ worked that night at Rio Grande along through the empty corn he shaved. ~\ wonder how Che hookworm and that Ben-Shaun dents (10 of them), hillbillies, but that raggedy-ass movie did it. fields in the old Ford, the trouble would have responded to the news 1930's look of hunger. It is the hippies (1), straights, ex-marines, I jump up at the end. They're makers filled me in on all the that you couldn't eat cup cakes saddest poverty in the nation, the teachers, 6 or 7 hundred out of all cheering like it's a basketball shit. The Klan has promised a at Rio Grande? I love you Che kind you cry about when Pete a thousand student body. A tea­ game. "I'm Huey Newton and I'm cross-burning. The jocks are .. .Che.. .Che.. .My head fills Seeger sings. cher who had been thrown out last here fo burn down the school." pissed and capable of trouble; with images of machine-gunning When we arrived I met Bill year even came back. They had It's a wild-ass rap, throwing away they had hung a cat to celebrate Batista as we pass a pig farm. Christopher and asked him what, never seen a conspiring yippie- the mike, taking off my shirt, my coming and dropped lighted It's very poor land out here. A the fuck he wanted to stay here h i pp i e-communist-drugged-sex- yelling about how we are getting cherry bombs into some dogs. Al- special kind of poverty, different for? He said, "I think I have maniac, never mind one who had stepped on — "This is General phus Christiansen, President and from Mississippi and the Lower something to teach the kids." done all that in Chicago and gone Motors and you are-tbe cars. Sipreme Ruler, had left unex­ East Side. I had never seen this Shit! It was all getting so coun­ to Russia for instructions and pun­ Does General Motors ask the cars pectedly for parts unknown when kind before.. .well, yes, in Boone try honest. I was feeling a bit ched the head of HUAC and was if they wa nt a I I that fuckin' he heard the news. The teacher Kentucky — but that was a good hardened by long complicated dis­ taking LSD and they say he's gon­ chrome! Dig it!" Fun and sad­ Bill Christopher, a nice gentle time ago and I wasn't really look­ cussions at Antioch about con­ na show obscene movies! "This ness and sitting on the edge of the stage, crying about how we guy," is being thrown out for three ing. Seems there is coal under frontational politics, cybernetic we gotta see." And they settled are getting beaten and gassed and reasons: the ground here and around the revolution and real high fallutin' back in their seats ready for the early 1900'sthe mine owners sign­ arrested. Somebody holds up the 1) Writing a letter to the cam­ theoretical bullshit. It was good show. 1 turn down an introduc­ ed contracts with the farmers al­ peace sign and I yell, "Fuck that! pus newspaper criticizing local to be with real people again. Bill tion; jumping up on the stage an­ lowing them the right to get the We are at war!" I challenge the cultural apathy and recommending showed me the faculty handbook nouncing, "This is a fuckin movie coal out of the ground by "any Klan, calling them chicken shit, an Appalochia studies program. with such gems as "nothing con­ about Pigs and Yippies. If you're means necessary. " In those days and it's sweet talking about cup 2) Eating cup-cakes at a fa­ troversial that is not related to stoned real good you can see the It worked O.K. Shit! What's cakes and freedom and new ways culty meeting. the subject matter shall be dis­ people fuckin in the grass, it cost a little hole here and there. But of living the FUTURE. Because 3) Using profanity in front of cussed in class." me and my friends 12 bucks to then came huge trucks.and steam we are the Future! It was the another teacher (the exact word make it and it ain't won no shovels and bull dozers. The ca­ The recreation hall was packed best since in Lincoln Park and I was "bitch"). awards." Lights out: "Here's pitalist pigs chewed up the little when we walked in. It was a was happy cause I knew winter Yippie 1" Bong! Mayor Da ley ap­ (had trouble believing all thisl hills. They dug up the crops just clankety old wooden building that was over. It. ended on a down- pears. There is applause but wait; I mean with the shit flyin' around to get at the coal. The farmers I immediately loved, having just beat, suspenseful-like, hanging here come the Yippies pouring colleges and high schools. I won­ fought back but got fucked by spoken in about a hundred ultra­ slow in the air. "The freak show der if Mitchell had his telescope modern paneled, soft-flighted me- through the gates of the city, is over... what are you going to do... hum... " I mumble as I walk down the steps of the stage and down the rows of stunned students ..."What are you going to do now, hum" Why don't somebody e Ise get up there and say what is on his mind?... No commies in this school?... No agitators?... Silence.. .then one kid stutters up to the front and the place goes wild. "I'm gonna take a few books out of the library tomorrow and sit out on the steps and read 'em, and if they don't let Mr. Chris­ topher stay. ..(gulp). ..I might just not bring 'em back." Yahoo! Then another and another are get­ ting up. A jock even. A hill­ billy drawls out one of the most beautiful raps I ever heard. A teacher gives an old-fashioned rap about what education means and then another and one kid gets-up and challenges one of the mem­ bers of the Administration who's sitting in the audience to answer the complaints. Everyone's scream­ ing and stomping but he don't say a word. A black cat gets up on stage. A chubby guy with his shirt hanging out. .."I'm one of those drunkin' niggers you see around here every once in awhile .. .you gotta be drunk to go this school..." Everybody's hootin and yellin'. Another black gets up, ah athlete, "I'm goin' too... I got a two thousand dollar a year scholarship at stake but they can shove it if I can't have my dig­ nity. " And then the call for commitment. "How many comin' out tomorrow?" and four hundred freemen jumped up with their fists in the air. Steve and Jeff are like balling and I must admit I ain't f e 11 this good for quite a while either and I'm ballin' too.

We talk most of the night in some pad and start out at 6 am — two hours to the airport. LNS Eat It Too NEW YORK—When a top exec­ utive gets a pay raise, it usually means an income tax hike, too. But several big companies are considering a move that will al­ low the rich to get richer without this major drawback. It's called a "cafeteria-style" compensation plan that lets ex­ ecutives select their own package of salary, bonus, stock, insur­ ance and other benefits. "' The Wa i I Street Journal puts it on the line: "A major argu­ ment for individualized pay is avoidance of higher income tax." Companies considering the move supercharged ID (initially for big wigs only) in­ w clude General Mills, TRW, Con- ampeg Edison and RCA.! ' —LNS IKALEIDOSCOPE April 11-24, 1969 PAGE 17

i i

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By John Wilcock polemic o f Timothy Leary. He veying the impression of strict law minds us of fhe finer things, of sophisticated investor," says a New York: Hippy beggars are a was run out of Harvard and Mex­ enforcement." the gentler things... " Treasury Department official...! colossal drag. All beggars are ico, he is hounded by the police, Buckminster Fuller: "From my Now all of this is very touch­ consider myself an organizer of a . losers, parasites. Begging is a his is bullied or ignored by mem­ viewpoint there has never been ing if, indeed, a little extrava­ movement to put you and your way of saying that somebody else bers of his profession, by doctors, anything called peace. Man has gant— at 12$ postage for each committee out of power because should take care of you and you educators, theologians and jour­ not the slightest idea what peace page letter the mailing must have I think you represent a racist phil­ don't much care who it is. Hippy nalists. The enemies of Leary is. There has been what I call cost at least $250 per thousand osophy that has no meaning any beggars are worse than most be­ responsible for these harrassments official war and unofficial. In and NR claims 134,000 circula­ more in the twentieth century. " cause (1) they hit on their bro­ are attempting to deprive him of the unofficial war you're in great tion—and even though conserva­ (Tom Hayden addressing HUAC, thers too often, (2) most of them his earned right to be taken ser­ pain and during the official war tives oppose handouts so avidly, quoted in "Hard Times. ")... Re­ have parents who ecu Id and would iously; they are trying desperately there's some cooperation and who can blame them for asking? naissance Unlimited, Lower Ebst pay their bills; and (3) lazy, to discredit a man and his vision goodwill, and during the unofficial What does seem a little sur­ Side communist project which- whining kids are an aesthetic out of fear, ignorance and tra­ war there's none. What has been prising is that concurrent with gives away a newspaper called bringdown as well as a lousy ad­ ditionalism. Leary's writings on -called peace is when one side has Buckley's tearstained plea that "The Free Toilet, " acts as a cen­ vertisement for the whole com­ the freedom of the individual gotten ahead and from the moment money for NR can't be found was tral exchange for info about jobs munity— any community. threaten their establishment's pro­ it got ahead it said, 'Now I've the discovery of his ad in a New for longhairs, crash pads, rides to Louis Harris just published the grams for education — the condi­ got my peace and this is peace Orleans newspaper filing for per­ other cities etc. and hopes you'll results of a new "poll." This one tioning of the masses to obey, and and everybody must enjoy my mission to acquire WBOK, a lo- cal I (674-7160) if you want or says that although you might think buy..." (H.C. Garwicker, re­ peace.'" radio station. According to Nola can give any of these things... people oppose the draft it isn't viewing "High Priest" and "The Express, the New Orleans paper Some of Rolling Stone's denser really true: "A survey of a crass Politics of Ecstacy" in Rolling CONDENSED HISTORY OF THE which reprinted the ad, Buckley section of the American people... Stone.) NEXT TEN YEARS: Astronauts is offering $700,000 for the sta­ readers are griping because not reveals that a majority back the NYC Congressman Wm. Ryan, from U.S. reach moon, closely tion on behalf of the company, content with being a fine pop/ , present draft." The "cross-sec­ who seems to have some sort of followed„ bj^he Russians on Ve­ Starr Broadcasting, of which he rock paper it's also heavy into tion" is what's significant. Who a reputation as a fighting liberal nus. One planet is quickly dis­ is two-thirds owner. Buckley is ,sociology. One-subject freaks is Louis Harris working for? Who wrote to Horseshit Humphearkto covered to be of overwhelming also-owner, says Nola Express, of always were a (religious) bore... are the people he interviews and "protest" the latter's claim to be strategic importance and the race KOWH in Omaha, KISK is Sioux Britain's Procter & Gamble Co. how many of them? A poll stops leader of the party and also to to get there, prompted by increa­ Falls, S.D., KUDL in Fairway, are running a disgusting adverti­ when i t 's got the results that it dispute his views on Vietnam. sing fears — the Doom theory — Kans., KCJM in Merrion, Kans. sing campaign whereby you're in­ wants (and it doesn't interview Then, in that slimy way politi­ that the earth will shortly dis­ and KOZN in Omaha. Despite vited to send them the name and hippy types, anyway); have you cians have of playing both sides integrate brings about widespread the fact that he can't find mo­ address of a friend with "bad ever met anybody who was in­ of the fence, Ryan reminds HHH international maneuvering, mis­ ney to keep the National Review breafh." The victim is then sent terviewed by Louis Harris or one of their long "friendship" and calculation and devastation. (The going, Buckley also apparently a 10$ coupon towards the cost of of his minions? No, and you closes with "warmest personal re­ first ones out, naturally, want to intends to buy two other stations. their wretched mouthwash.' probably never will. gards. " These political hypo­ ensure their rivals don't follow, He has applications pending fo crites are still playing'the old do their best to destroy what's acquire KYOK in Houston and Concern growing in SF about A folder of color reproductions, games but many of us feel that left behind them). But, as always WLOK in Memphis. seismologists' predictions that a of current work by artists, along being the warm, personal friend there are survivors, mutants, a major earthquake is due for the These last two stations, inter­ with brief statements from the ar- . of a murdering windbag makes hardy breed of gypsies who roam Bay area within the next decade. estingly enough, are Negro radio tists themselves is being published • one little better than that ones- the earth—an earth which, iro­ Last quake, fairly minor, was '57. stations as is the New Orleans' monthly by University Galleries self. nically, no longer has national If you want a Doctor of Divinity station WBOK. But as Business Inc. (520 Fifth Ave., NYC 10036) boundaries — living off the land . Degree —it supposedly allows Ed Edmswiller's Relativity was Week has commented in the past, for $20 a year. Roy Lichtenstein as gypsies always have. And you :freedom from the draft as well as banned from entering Australia listeners to Negro stations (95 per one of the artists represented in wonder why people are so inter­ clergy discounts for travel, etc. by customs there according to UBU cent of them are white owned) the first issue with an art nouveau ested in survival techniques? — you can buy one for $12.50, News, published by Sydney Film­ "usually be live the stations are type of metal stand bearing a from California's Church of the makers Cooperative (54 George One of the basic fundamentals 100 per cent owned by blacks so velvet rope comments: "No mat­ Universal Brotherhood(6311 Yucca St., Redfern, 2016 Australia)... of conservatism, presumably, is advertisers get an important asset: ter how modern you are it's going St., Hollywood, Ca. 90028)... Time, Inc. bought 22 newspapers to conserve what you've got (no the listeners' confidence that the to look antique very quickly...." Joan Baez says that Germany lost in the Chicago a rea... Britain's matter how much somebody else station stands behind its announ­ Title of David Wolpers' movie the war but Hitler won it. ..Ed Illustrated London News chose to might need it) and to this extent, cements. " "If It's Tuesday, This Must Be Belgium" sums up the attitude of Sanders' Fuck You/A Magazine of introduce the 3-D photo tech­ at least, 43-year-old Wm. Buck­ Nola Express, a tabloid which the fast-moving American traveler the Arts, too shocking for the nique to its readers with a cover ley, heir to a $100 million for­ specializes in stories uncovering in Europe better th-an anything NY Times to mention, is already pic of Tricky Dick... Plastic pa­ tune, is true to conservative prin­ property ownerships in New Or­ since the joke about the tourist being used as textual material in ckets of water from Scotland's ciples. Several hundred—or leans, points out that the Buck­ who rushed into the Louvre one NYU classes on the arts. ..After Loch Lomond are being given away thousand subscribers to Buckley's ley f a m ? I y's oil concessions — day and asked: "Where's the Mo­ trying for three years, Time Ma­ with bottles of J&B Scotch in En­ magazine,. the National Review, source of the family wealth—are no Lisa; I'm double parked?"... gazine finally installed a tele­ gland. If they're going to all that received a heart-rertcttng plea in usually managed by Buckley's bro­ "I think pop music is beginning type link to its Moscow office trouble why not ship the water to the mail last week: unless some- ther, John, while WiJIiam him­ to dim because it's too false. It ...Lady Scott toilet rolls (how where it might save a life or two bod y gives the slick, rightwing self concentrates on National Re­ has too much of the surface ap­ appropriate) are offering a port- (the Negey desert?). But then magazine $250,000 "it is quite view. pearance, not enough of humanity folio of Dwight D. Eisenhower that wouldn't get as much publi­ literally true that the nation's Hey, do you think John might of life." (Phil Ochs interviewed paintings in return for $1.50 and city, would it?.. .After letting all only conservative journal of lend the mag the money? by John Carpenter)...Editorial a couple of wrappers. You fuck those ghoulish entrepreneurs clean opinion will have to close down." The payroll savings plan in staff of Washington'sTacoma News around with shit, you get more up with glossy Martin Luther King Fulfilling his pledge to readers which workers are "suckered into Tribune donated to a bail fund in return... NY Sunday News ran to "say nothing less than the buttons (some people will do any­ buying savings bonds" comes under collection on behalf of its under­ a n editorial defending cigarette truth," the snobbish Buckley who thing for money), Dr. Abernathy's attack fn a Guardian article ground neighbor, Vancouver's smoking, accused the American looks like a toothpaste ad but SCLCis belatedly getting into the which describes the system as a Georgia Straight as "an indica­ .Cancer Society of Peddling "al­ sounds like he has the tube stuck act with a worthwhile Martin Lu­ tax levy on the working class and tion that establishment newsmen armist propoganda"... Japanese in his cheek, adds: "We do not ther King tag day on April 5 first poor families. With inflation ris­ are coming to realize the value Post Office is releasing a stamp have the money to continue in anniversary of King's murder (ain't ing at a I most 5% annually and of an alternative media." Must next month with a nude chick, operation.. .weare, as a publish­ you glad it was solved already?) interest on the bonds only 4 1/2 be a first and certainly deserves fresh out of a bathtub on it... ing enterprise dead broke." Ad­ ... Nation magazine says current per cent, writer Lee Webb ex­ mention...True mag's April issue During a radio station strike (as^ mitting to a certain amount of tendency to impose severe sen­ plains, the profits help the gov­ carries a story by reporter An­ at WNEW recently) is a good "immodesty, " Buckley goes on to tences on pot offenses (a Miami ernment fight the Vietnam war drew St. George on "How the time to fire all the disk jockeys suggest that "It would be wrong man was given 3 1/2-years for "by lowering the costs of thewat U.S. Got Che" without bother­ and hire new ones at half price. to deny to Providence a role in possession) has "dangerous impli­ on the rest of society. " The weal­ ing to explain that St. George Listeners tune in to hear the re­ ensuring the survival of National cations." As social problems get thy, he adds, have no trouble has been widely identified as a cords and don't give a damn who's Review over the years.. .the Am­ more serious, the magazine adds, putting up $1,000 or more for CIA operative and may, indeed, yak-yakking between them. erican government needs not only a savage crackdown on minor of­ government notes which pay al­ even have been partly responsible Polaris missiles and ICBM's and a most 6 1/2 % interest. "Savings "The search for freedom is the fenses "diverts attention from is­ for Guevara's capture in Bolivia. CIA, but...a journal which re­ bonds were designed for fhe un­ essence of the experience and sues of greater urgency while con­ MILESTONES

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TERRE s.p PhiY It on Anything but Pby SIM1 CAmOL KEOIKIIS [KALEIDOSCOPE April 11-24, 1969 PA< ,£ 19

temporary love relationship as anyone around today; at his best he has a radar eye for nuance & for significant details, particularly those in sequence that project the fabric of an ongoing affair. His diction is his parti­ cular gift, when he makes it work, its like talking to an elegant but brave man whose eyes force you to tell the truth or remain silent & with it he can render the pulsating (or dying) cores of a situation so as to make ff you feel the dimensions reverberating within the emotions. ..the first of the Being involved in many extrapoetical & extraartistic pursuits may make him a man of wealth and taste, but his talent is going, like when a singer refuses to take young New care of his voice. His lyricism, here, too often falls either to the side of the obvious (painful in a sophis­ ticated person) or to lukewarm preciousness. The Dante Yorkers to shoot & Beatrice & Italy specters are bad both ways. By "Returning Home" or "Mental Disorder", I see Ixis Ibolt..." that Malanga is still capable. "The Windows" at least has imagination and "Benedetto Barzini" is probably the best of the longer things, but it looks as though Malanga is limpdicking himself out of a fine pair of poets' chops.

George Brecht & Robert Filliou, GAMES AT THE CE­ DILLA OR THE CEDILLA TAKES OFF, Something Else Press, 238 W. 22nd Street, New York City 10011. $5.95. The Cedilla is La Cedille qui Sourit (smiles), a shop run by Brecht & Filliou at Villefranche-sur-mer, spe­ cializing in avantgarde art works. Not only does the t^ shop swing, but these two envision Villefranche as a •deadpan going "free city of the arts, a center of research, of ideas." This book is an example of the homecooking which by Rich Mangelsdorff the Cedilla promotes, a collection embodying the trip— down on a Tom Clark, STONES, Harper & Row, $4.95. like sequences, associational freakouts, "games" and Clark has always seemed one of the meaner piss- general mindblowing research that is staple to the Some­ against-the-wind New Yorkers, a cat who could hold thing Else people. cold rage a smirk long & long and still duck the punch it incur­ The games here run from "One-Minute Scenarios", red, yell a retort while only seeming not to escape from direct & hardhitting little happenings like a good Chap­ reach. lin sequence, longer, problem-solving trips or collabor­ groping at its This book, in good money-house fashion, presents the ations on making statements. The games reflect a joy worlds of Tom Clark, all the way from Paris Review in living that naturally merges "art" and "life"; moods mainline..." (he's poetry editor) and Art & Literature to Adventures slide back and forth on a continuum of humor, involv­ in Poetry or a mag called, oddly enough, The World. ing you in as many different things as a day (week, Though Clark can make lots of scenes, its forgiven him month) stoned in Golden Gate Park, or as in being John because he maintains his throwing arm all the way Cage. Its another facet of what D.C. Thomas means through this book. when he tells you to ride the painted pony. Sometimes he's full-bodied French, from the almost I particularly dug: straight rendition of "Where I Live" to the purposely The Pablo Picasso event, et.al. splashy Surrealism of "Comanche" to a bitch of a Far- Favorite Visitors Dept. gue-like rap, "Spectacles." Objet: Long Poeme Curt a Terminer chez soi de Robert Or he sticks O'Hara's tongue out as far as most can Filliou ("Explanatory News," "5 A.M. Sonnet" or some of the Performance Piece for a lonely person in a public one poem a repeated phrase alternates with variations "Lake" series) but is usually past that sort of thing. place to build to a sweeping climax. He adds a fourth di­ He can rag the absurd with no mercy, as in "Going Reply from the Chef de Gare mension to the concrete with his several series of phrases to School," "Penmanship," "Sunglasses." Or twisting Anything having to do with the proposed Anthology which portray sly metamorphic actions. a level through the conclusion with an invisible flip of Misunderstandiungs "The Book of Hours" ("ours", as the your-my couplets of the wrist ("Momentum" or "Nectar"), to reach the Serge Oldenbourg's letter from jail in Prague indicate) is a long tour-de-force made up of "your..." almost subliminal tightness of "Summer Open." The Great Society propositions and hypothesis & "my..." couplets & 24 words, these ingredients being Miscellany: "Daily News" is for the Paris Review, Famous Unknown Quotations combined in all possible ways, producing an expansion "The Orgasm" is pop, "11 Ways of Looking at a Shit- The Futile Box of symphonic proportions, bathing your associations and bird" is ribald gaming. The lonesco anecdote leaving you drained. As worthy an accomplishment as Maybe "Top of the World" is Clark in sharpest focus. If I ever get to Villefranche-sur-mer I intend to part­ a great 12-tone row composition. He can^ get serious as "My Heart in Pieces Like Bits" icipate fully in Games at the Cedilla & then I'll really or "Nimble Rays..." or rip off a passer like "Baseball," have some words for you, but, until then, just take my Jim Sorcic, DEATH IS A BAG OF STONES, Grande the kind of thing that the neighborhood bullshitter would word for it, your life is too empty. Ronde Press, P.O. Box 2038, Sacramento, California have all the dummies believing & the prototype of "style." 95809. $1.00. The "You" series is a sampling of most of what he can Eugen Gomringer, THE BOOK OF HOURS AND CON­ First Milwaukeean published by a major "small" press do. STELLATIONS, Something Else Press, $1.95. & he did it in the only way, by pushing the impossibility An impressive performance, this book, one you can Gomringer is one of the original concrete poets & of writing in these numbing times one step further by look at from many ways. Clark carries it off. this book represents one of his strongest statements, a writing impossibly vital poetry. reaffirmation of his mastery & serenity. He's still crude sometimes (carries it), the way a poet Michael McClure, LITTLE ODES & THE RAPTORS, Black "27 Constellations" is the section where he displays with eyes grows up here, in the plains, where you dont Sparrow Press, P.O. Box 25603, Lps Angeles 90025. his range. He draws not at all upon typeface mani­ get any help & little encouragement. I think he's maybe $3.00. pulation & little upon structures (those which he makes the first real indication, for the international holograph An "earlier things by a now famous poet" offering, are quite uncomplicated and unmannered). He often and prism reading conspiracy, of what its like to grow the Odes from 1961, The Raptors from 1957. works with repetition blocks of 2-4 words represent ele­ up to be a poet in Milwaukee & also some of the pain The Odes are of uneven quality, representing most of mental movement with stark simplicity, or with as many of existing in this place. McClure's virtues & failings and providing a reasonable words or concepts joined in all possible combinations Speed and death hang specter over this very much cross-section of where he was at before he began to get to produce fugue-like musical structures such as would against-the-wall collection. Sorcic talks as rough as more experimental. He emerges as a clear and strong have pleased Erik Satie. He can draw upon the sounds anyone & communicates the pain of the new generation lyrical voice—when he emerges. Pretentiousness, dog­ of words, also, bringing out sonorities. Rhythm is one of Billy the Kids deprived of youth by the times & by matism & ego-tripping too often takes the edge off of a of his fortes (reminding you that this kind of concrete their own inability to pretend that all that evil isnt beautiful sensibility & its at its worse when-repetition sounds good read aloud; in the right hands its effect tiiere. Deadpan going down on a cold rage groping forces him into native & naive hangups with blackness, rivals that of contemporary experimental music) and in at its mainline. cold, violence, agony, et.al. One of the very first "Upon the Death of Someone" & "Love Song/Clarissa" to explore the acid consciousness, he bummered his are like rites of passage into the company of the best share. poets today, containing lines and ideas ready to -stand * "The Salmon is a Swan...", "Plume Ode" and "Fantasy with anyone's. "Murray St. Laundromat Blues" is a Ode" are examples of McClure at his best, which is to Height St. poem for Milwaukee. "The Rainmakers" is say, unencumbered & wailing. "Me Rapheal" & "On a flash worthy of Bukowski & withal I a mean rubberband. Beginning Romeo and Juliet" show McClure's intelli­ Sorcic is the first"solution in the sea of problems con­ gence somewhere above the phony primitive beast level fronting the flowering of poetry (not its mere survival) he is fond of affecting and transpose a point of view in Milwaukee. backward for an existential reading of history. "Hum­ mingbird Ode", however, is an embarrassing pass at THE LIT, edited by Phil Perry. Obtain from him at Keats, so too, rather, is "Snail Ode". The lyricism P.O. Box 597, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. .75$. upon which he ultimately stands or falls is sustained The Lit is one of the few kick-out-the-jams mags in "To the Love Listener" & "And to the Face" & left, this season, the kind that should serve as a baro­ "Wildnesses High Act" (shorter thrust). If you're basic­ meter of whats going down. If it does, then times ally unfamiliar with McClure, these odes will fill you must be getting lean, because Perry seems to be scuffling in. for material & there's too many rejects' circuit names As theatre, "The Raptors" would have been a gas in surfacing here; a great split between the best & the 1957. Now, its a McClure symbolic thing some cuts worst of what appears. below "The Beard" or "Billy the Kid" & a mishmash of The best carries The Lit over the "worth having" obvious theatrics and "absurd" devices; its embarrasing, w mark. Willie, Blazek, Rich Krech, John Oliver Simon, at this remove, to have one character making remarks ...take *jt*y word Clayton Eshleman, Peter Wild, Aram Boyajian, Robert indicating that he knows he's acting in a play, for Joe Sout, Harvey Tucker, George Montgomery, Lyn example. Lifshin, Veryl Rosenbaum, a long black power dialectic for it, your life is by Will Inman which is very spotty & sentimental but Gerard Malanga, THE LAST BENEDETTA POEMS, Black sings when its on and the best Ottone (M.) Riccio poem Sparrow, S3.00. too empty..." I've ever seen. A trio of Milwaukeeans (me, Sorcic, I'm wondering if Malanga isnt the first of the young Harland Ristau) provide dynamite action here above and New Yorkers to shoot his bolt; he fails too many ex­ beyond what Milwaukee would be expected to contribute pectations these days. and fortify The Lit's image. He's

This morning was terrific! My tractor-tongue digging your earth

Your silly-putty tits kneading my hands, i raised my cock like a fist: "Here's toour superball sex

May it keep on bouncing. "

JIM GIBBONS '

Fluorescent Work Light working eerie light/ shadows on the egg yolk cupboards in the late afternoon kitchen of my despair

electric meat loaf glistens plastic grease and I want to set ELECTRONIC IGNITION TIME BAKE mechanism special feature model no. 7428 to

turn me on at 7:30 a.m.

tomorrow.

SUZANNE WOODS

24 yrs old a wife & two cats & catch this: i got a CRUSH on my teacher! is that heavy? when i see her words clog in my throat like phlegm j have fo pretend I'm in a hurry or going somewhere ? would stay after school & clean the blackboards but her clothes fit so fine like they would come off as softly as she comes on blonde ha if & eyes so warm they pump my heart & her smile like red apples i don't think i'll ever get over her.

JIM GIBBONS

Gravel green my how the wind (what is wind?) blows. White birch and tall white birch with a stark naked thin breasted no knotted unport rayed but now pretentious "Christ, she's looking good" No hard feelings, senses (do it with a tree?) No thanks. 1 had some yesterday thick in the leaves.

JOHN NADOLSK1

Nickel bags of space: the sun FRITZ rolling between my toes... and if I should team to fly at this late date Ole! Ole! what then? mMk and I ride her flesh wind in her hair like a green bull teasing her shoulders would you learn to fly too? in a sea of with feathery blond stars. night and a smile or would you simply shrug your shoulders while that cd crak downtown Cleveland tucking in your shirt-tails It's amazing, how and i am in a bigger way and light yet another cigarette the mind - less than myself than the cuyahoga river quick she runs to me or caution me with a smile and say puffs in, flaring the speaker was lost as to have open arms don't fly too near the sun. a burst .skin, but his words were "help waiting for mine Remember Icarus, silver this helpless man as to kiss my forehead your wings are made of wax too. spilled on a table, with her smile all surfaces whose brief organ her happiness forms words and would you turn your back folding is all chopped by memories eaten by yesterday and its: to follow some new photograph - "merry christmas from that promised a poem less harsh into tickled the halle brothers company." than my real and often unforgivable prescence silence: take him to the spot sometimes where he can quietly cry i wd'a fucked her or would I find that you knew how to fly all along I feel myself for the loss of his limb" ' cept her box and were just waiting for me to discover like was full ov christmas cards. my own untried wings. strawberries. i swam thru wet sheets.

R.J. SIGMUND MARGRET MOOS STANLEY COOPERMAN CARL WOESTENDIEK KALEIDOSCOPE 1 • • - V • PAGE MODEL CITIES SPARKS BATTLE - THAT'S THE TROUBLE WITH HENRY! by Art Heitzer mayor's Snterih^ steering coi a me up witr On Sunday evening, or model cfilties, and Henry asked for broad pow^ formed one. Triple O and le's committer down had finally arriv 0 65 led that Henry's appointed committee is merely a raqt^ans^withinHie cen J^'LlpjEPiS^JS^L ^' agency for Milwa He would-be given powers to create a new agency t wrote what he gave them; most of them deny to turn pfut; tr|s was t protests nv in fvbes.: ppint ||ts gcWerning council, name its staff, and jcfi 'hjoweyer, have resigned, and several more mill whether dissension enou form us f . to fctarafj.te^4 salaried positions^putside of the civil service system lj thej Triple O version. At any rate, the to block federal funding of t Oj| 'I tru ou will "iations wbs td oversee fhe aDDlicatiort jand Sfiendincj of a S residents a cn|tnce for 14 of 26 seats, a side was led by Mayor Hen: loyal lv|rorship QaXwi ve years. Maier himself said, jority. The fourteen would come from a residents rganized chietly b|| Trip hi that. it council of 40, who will be elected in about a month from s) which is the do: ll #°r ith the doctrine o 40 districts that will be set soon byuPBWy or his appoin* sul K O (the Orga ization that t fpathetic contingent ently, a Jl|xon} tees. Technically, however, the commission members are thing to a b Zion churehf e4 uestiohed the v a I u e of the model cjties. still appointees, whose term could be ended city has. Calvin presiding , program, nowever, so far/the program seems afloat. Nixon alone, and he still has the power to determine their wages. and Garfiel r 4| by Ih p ^^>^^rtHP^ appointed Fresno, Ca^i^ljraniayor Floyd H. Hyde as HUD Not only that, but Triple O's Larry Harwell argues that and the whole setting were chosen by the ma Ivin), t for model cities, replacing Ralph Taylor. the residerrs might have little say, because they will interim steering committee (which includes I My taken as a sign af competed with a res >t even the boundary included. The jour cities is designed to improve the quality of life for a|l of the worse ord 0 dominanr say to fhe residents in policy matters, aref far*. : Wb the citizen partlcif "Maier asserted that a strong cen- of us who I ? ve and work in Milwaukee's massive moddl i demanded by the federal govern- r neighborhood. Through model cities we can expect ..' . :: . c : , . i 111 Ii , if.. %r Id he yarned that he wolplprvetb any model cities on a stricture It is easy to see, of course, what the mayor's motiva­ make major advances in better housing, better empl sj wr affid r-'s) decided to attend the meeting in .. jf residents lat did not provide if." Alderman Fred ment opportunities, better schpoiir|c| foil jboth our chile tion we'd be in centralizing the structure as much as meeting was: :eived word that it was a supported Henryy*sb^^'•Some people are and for older people who want and need more educai ible under him. Realistically,--he expects Milwaukee al ' Housing and Urban Deve crarorship. Some people are calling it a better recreational facilities and others. And the r nay get $85 million in the next five years under model Mute, a desk officer of HUD, Call it what yjau wljlj, it's necessary." important thing about model cities however, is that cities» That could of course be a real basis for a political jutl In late Aprilpll^pllcmmon Council machine, staff appointed through the mayor, but without the f i rst time the people who live in the neighborhood (Hpolfhe yorfs plan of 130 pcjjges the morning it will be able to make their own decisions about what oug" civil service applicable. Besides tl tat, which should be Icorfirfiitt^ had re vote on it. The Council rejected It be- Thdt motivation enough, the mayor is always trying to get to be done. \ Because citizen participation is so importer k of time, and because it gave too much the city has refused to even begin planning until a ft attempts of • Mayor, (see report ofj Council on Urban agencies outside of Milwaukee proper to defray fhe cost democratic citizen planning structure is established. Tl Cities, p. 9) By January of; 1968, how- |>f the urban woes. That's reasonable enough, but saving o city gave the job of developing such a democratic strucfjjf changed o The -riots of the previous city taxpayers money may not be quite fhe same thing as ever, tl to an impart fat Interim steering committee. Our only job d some to qh urb|ih need, and spring elee- solving the greatest needs. For an„ej!tplariationJ%ee pjriL meet- not yet summerlawak was to develop procedures by which you, the people of see ing. With minimal difficulty, the auspice mittee tions VS. H // the;neighborhood, can participate effectively in this im­ _d an intent to file motion, concern­ it ^cept :first l>ecame: if federal Commoh srs of the people's interim committee portant model cities program. When the people decide ing model citMs for Milwaukee. The; Sentinel reported, appoin in |gs an exper advance , the word interim has been dropped), the for themselves who should represent them in model cities "in contrast to the heated debates on the subject a year about ha nts, n several >l are quite a question indeed. The first ob- pl^inina, tr|e| job of the interim steering committee will as ago, the model cities issues glided through th the poor/.south side. While the blj|k/ btyove|iaiid| It will go out pfj exfJrllce." fo If IOUS: ur ood today, even by legislatoi\and>poli- fihe flv. Mr. Calvin then explained the procedures ti^rthiop :or ticians, the cause of "La Raza" is first becoming known. thli meeting; this showdown before federal officials wh irhlngMh rv« rchjmeeH y. Trtpf. For whatever reason, studies and efforts directed towards had been billed as a test of support for the mayor' ch... rman could serve people's committee turned rge majority of jthewp- gram to integr sical with other the north side have not been similarly supplied to the gram. To the assembled 1,400, Calvin intoned, was not needed,|bee stai;rsjs}-i|wdjof I g meeting that bight of aspec >ilitatioiM del cities deals Spanish across the bridge. Perhaps the south side doesn't procedures for this very important meeting on model cities with Include hoasing/ empU jtic j wajnl to admit they: have poverty and racism, perhaps the shall be governed by the Golden Rule. " He had to pause wer of fort radict v aetenfiinatron f the ghetto cc Con't on page 9. and sjgn their names and addresses. We will attempt to -f- "how pan icT^ no iirteire answer all questions. If we cannot get to them all this stood, as loot W ti it the Sunda to pai|ticipdfe large|y-dh thei Ho#ever, n eyening, however, every question will be answered by many want to elect in? 'in cc Id fighting locally between thee ffect^l and the |ys, pMt thy de M mail." Half way through the above paragraph, sporadic give in t scussranfeT^i^elayP4 ^T-24-68) 1Q MarcTv,>the not rar shouting developed. "Mr. Chairman," several people: re­ fhe asked a I """a|^licatioh far^ mo^l.cftr^sj. d through the Lommon: ""ion. lplel isclaimer in'tk idlct what o $900 nt for program peated, attempting to get recognition. "We have a A sizeable Council without discussion." (see CUL Report, p ave, and t iter Ice sweet ;ials may l I for altering and it right... " someone began, only to be drowned out by others .450 *©? Jthe"Journdty followed the^ugges^ If asked ifor ,000 in planning funds for a $250 mil± "jClertafnTyj ct t. and by the speaker. A contingent from the south side, tion eeting would be held at another planning which has been totally excluded from the mayor's plan, doubted that Heqr^'s plan was klttend Sur iThe rhqyor'sjprogrom was still on community par- began making their presence known. Unfortunately, onj) roversy, the 450 ticipation in decision making, ite the fact that Henry if nously| fo^nljjecF st th|r|g sihpe Chicc stasticabou >n tc hjmself no longer described his jrs as a "dictatorship" rule was; a factor '.v— , tumult 'involved. Gdl< but instead referred to "the) ' of alt the people ically. id He 8 M\\ jjfefftel! ' qjuuaJbe 4 ini the Journa I lafteiiJjid-^De*tlng be basically your ice, theeefce^tiori lockedfhe federpr oftTcials from g ovr^^fiCuL report, p. ever > dissidents that I JUDGE he last!fewbi|nut0s. Tjipt is cepainlyj in< the liberal socialist Frank e\ Mayor's plan itself. A voi f .trueit.corjsi4erihg thd ifjajjJijfitJH-UD \ new -plan as-the- pal mon- pending on thK j ajret JournlaTTia 2 ABOVE: The Marquette University Campus, presently ForthePgLL Yet one factor coul not l he docu- RT»**--- rs. it to| undergoing a massive redevelopment project, [hat was th|? insistent and o ^ ment of this p^qgramj |s the] fnost undemocratic totalitarian _ of sundl lies within the model cities area. tJbeLimr:^ •^municipal document I have ever read, but it has wide­ • 4&JoJh£,.,.i&cbg'nized,, of the they BELOW Also included in the model cities area is High-*- South Side ignored in Henry's plan, not only spread support mostly because people do not understand en qju^te iin]> it happened| ip- land Boulevard between 27tri and 35th streets. they exclude^) from the rigfit to even question the What if is all about." Under this structure, Henry re- a sound ofjj ie audience, ceives tf This area is heav il y developed with modern n wrifipg, bufj the t himself, thus his cooperd- /er, it is the political infJu< Hon is apartment bui Idings and fraternity! houses for rdm to conti^u%^|*ql(. He willingly to be ignored by anyone. The cbhti m ot last m nd serves d*5SBmWSB ^ H « Concordia College. The College, which also stood during Calvin's^froubles with signs pleading "the \ ^ established th# modkWB^s]^o^oy commlssio M of %i sntiii jnt. Of the eleven largest c rectiy or lies within model cities boundries, recently j«!^&j|hl Side does exist," and chdnts for the federal otti- as its chairman, and appoints most of f Q ~~*kee_gnc ad- announced a multi-million dollar expansion cials, "Where's the man: from HUD?" They: were recog- Indira ai^gi in th^ flrstj j op- program r or Isfrati ized by all in the crowd not out °f|$™ lf compas- )ns should ie target for model cities pro- oval. Uon, but because of their own ir^iste^^-MjttoRxdiMaaJ .^^merfii it i ca I reaimeT^^TJr^^ Noveif^raH^66, Henrydlse\le€4desJiow long staff will serve, since these rideht for the mdyor ti&iyaWfUX^^ to igr journal repprtejc, last year (Janu- Hout not Without I irons. positions are exempted from civil services procedures. BMiB ' "**'"" cist.": Ca^in cpuld find ^resijr|ent/pjf thfe! mo