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Page 2 November 26-December 6, 1969 Quicksilver Times The QUICKSILVER TIMES is published by the Washington Editor: . Independent Publishing Co., My enthusiasm for 1932 17th St., NW, Washing• much of QST, its poli• ton, D.C. 20009. cies, and its style is, Telephone: (202) 483-8000. to say the least re• E strained, but the cen• Published every 10 days. ter-fold piece by Mal• colm Kovacs on the Nat'l Ad Rep - Concert Hall T Three Sisters Bridge controversy deserves Member - Liberation News congratulations. Ko• Servi ce vacs (and QST) gave T depth and perspective Office Hours: 10 to 10 daily to a story that the "professionals" of the E Star and the Post muck• STAFF ed up completely. Whether the establish• Terry Becker ment press failed be• Peggy O'Callaghan R cause of ineptitude or Steve Gray deliberate design I Connie Bales can't say (though both Steve Guss S papers editorially fa• Richard Harrington vor the bridge). Congratulations Gary Chapman to Mr. Kovacs, who sees where it Patti Heck is. Vera Tas 6ETlN1b M. J. Halberstam Sal Torey COLUMNISTS Eugene Schoenfeld, M.D, Dick Gregory Help! CONTRIBUTORS Brothers and Sisters, anyone Monty Neill who was at the Yippie march Malcolm Kovacs on the Injustice Dept. and is Bonnie Packer willing to testify on a witness Sherry Reeder stand about the pigs use of Joe Steele saturation teargassing, please contact Terry Becker at Quick• silver Times. 483-8000. This is urgent. Also needed are PAPERS AVAILABLE: witnesses who can describe the positioning of the pigs Capital Hill Bookshop - 525 Constitution Ave. NFi across the official dispersal Far-Fetched - 1350 Conn. Ave. NW area entrance. If you can Tl-ie Front Porch - 317 7th St. SE help at all, please do so Narragansett Leather - 305 7th St. SE because many of our people Fawne Ltd. - 303 Pennsylvania Ave. SE were badly hurt by the pigs Sign of Jonah - 2138 p'st. NW deliberate blocking of the Soul Shak - 1221 G St. NW official march route. Sunflower Seed - 4725 Wisconsin Ave. NW Toast and Strawberries - 2009 R St. NW Tommy's Books - 1812 Adams Mill Rd. NW Universal News - 405 11th St. NW If You Universal News - 50 3 14th St. NW Are Arrested Universal News If you are stopped tjy the police, or your wallet, clothing, and packages you - 735 14th St. NW arrested, wtwthar you ar« guilty or rtot, were cartying when airested. Universal News - 603 15th St. NW you have the same rights- Vou can pro• 3. You must be allowed to hire and 18th and Columbia News - 18th Columbia Rd. NW tect these fights best if you use this see an attorney immediately. information: 4. You do not have to give any sta^ Tlie Body. Shop - 201 N. Harrison St., Arl., Va. It yaa ere stopped by the pofics; ment to the police, nor do you have to sign any statement you might give thwn. Rag Bag - 3580 Chain Bridge Rd. , Fairfax, Va. 1. You may remain ^lent; you do not 5. You must be allowed to post bail in have to answer any questions other than Empire Music - 7920 Georgia Ave., Silver Soring, Md. most cases, but you must be able to pay your name and address. die bail bondsman's fee. If you cannot Arachne's Web - 7812 Old Georgetown Rd. , Bethesda, Md." 2. The police may search you for pay the fee. you may ask the judge to weapons by patting the outside of your Joint Possession - 7402 Baltimore Ave., College Park, Nki. release you from custody without bail, clothing. but he does not have to do so. Warlock's Wedding - 8507 Baltimore We., College Park, Md. 3. Whatever happens, you must not 6. The police must bring you into resist arrest even if you are innocent Common Reader - 1333 Wisconsin Ave. NW court or release you wittiih 48 hours after BULK PAPERS AVAILABLE AT: If you ere arrseted; your arrest (unless the time ends on a 1. As soon as you have been booked, weekend or holiday, and then they must you have the right to comptete at least bring you before a judge the first day two Rhone calls —one to a relative, friend court is in session). Quicksilver Times Office - 1932 17th St. NW or attorney, the other to a bail bondsman. 7. If you do not have money to hire an Far-Fetched - 1350 Connecticut Ave. NIV 2. The police must give you a receipt attorney, immtdiately ask the police la Emergency - 2813 r\ St. NW for eyerythirfg taken from you, including gat you an attorney without charge. This card has bewi issued as a public sMhiiCe of tin Amvtean Joint Possession - 7402 Baltimore Ave., College Park, Md. Civil Liberties Unton to help you protect yotd- rli^te as a o^en- The Body Shop - Lee Hgwy. and Harrison St., Arl., Va. Carry it in your wallet, read it, and remember what it says. FREE JOE COCKER Tne Joe Cocker album is free with a subscription to the Quicksilver Please enter my name for a subscrip• Times. If you are already a sub• tion to the Quicksilver Times. I am scriber, you can extend your sub• enclosing ( ) $8.00 for 52 issues or scription, or you can get one by ( ) $15.00 for 104 issues. This is giving a gift subscription. In a ( ) new subscription, ( ) gift. the case of a gift subsctiption, attach a separate piece of paier Name listing all the details. Subscription Department Address Quicksilver Times 1932 17th Street NW City and State Washington, D.C. 20009 Zip Please make all checks payable tn the- riiii r-lrci 1 irm- Timos Quicksilver Times Novenber 26-Deceinber 6, 1969 Page 3 \ew Mobe March by sherry reeder and attentive, they were not par• ticularly receptive. Endless Several hundred years ago, processions of people passed over a religious fanatic named Peter the stage, and while their argu• the Hermit, faced with the prob• ments were sound, their speeches lem of regaining the Holy Land were usually wasted on the masses from the Moslems, decided that before the monument. Arlo Guthrie his goal could be attained through probably had the most realistic using children. He felt that attitude toward the events of the their purity and innocence would afternoon. "I don't need to say protect them from harm. So, with anything," he commented. "It's a large following, he set off to all been said before." do the will of God. On November- 15, without Peter the Hermit's And it bad all been said be• guidance, another multitude of fore. The people who waited in young people set out from the silent masses on this afternoon Capitol building of the United needed no convincing. They knew States to regain another Holy the war must end. Perhaps the Land for the people. sad thing about the march is that the people who should have heard It is not an unkind analogy those speeches were not there, to say that the events of Novem• and, thanks to the incredibly ber 15th were another children's bad establishment press coverage, crusade, the age of the crowd Not all the people at the will never hear the words blasted could justify that image; but New Mobilization demonstration through the microphones at the more than that, very much like were from organized groups, many world. The great majority of the earlier crusade, the youth had come on their own to show Amerikans will never know what that gathered in Washington were that they were not a part of the Dave Dellinger or Dick Gregory there for a purpose without a "silent majority." or any of the others had to say. real means of gaining that which "I am here because I felt they sought, they might have been I should be, because something as effective going to fight the is wrong and I don't know what Moslems with their chants as else to do," one girl said as marching to stop a war half a she waited. Many of the young world away. people in the crowd were like The crowd even looked like that. They did not really under• a group of crusaders as they stand the war or the politics be• stood in the cold morning sun• hind it. They only knew that light waiting for^the march to they did not want it, and felt begin. The winter air demanded somehow that their presence on protection, and, draped in blan• the Mall might change something. kets, cloaks and capes, with Perhaps they were not even sure their belongings in knapsacks, of what needed to be changed: they waited to begin. The ban• the President's mind, the Con• ners and pennants of the groups gress, or the whole leanings of fluttered in the breeze, announc• the Amerikan system. And so, ing to the world exactly who had with banners in hand, chanting the journied to Washington and why. holy word of peace, the largest Some carried easily recognizable youth crusade in history started standards: there was the tricol- down the mall to recapture the ored NLF flag, the flags of the land of Amerika for the people. Conspiracy 8 with their blunt de• All the marchers were not young, mand of "Stop the Trial!", the but the overall impression was multicolored banners bearing the one of youth, and there prevail• single word "Yippie!"; but there ed that beautiful faith that were also many individual repre• comes in believing that something sentatives. The dove of peace can be done.
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