r I mgL T tet. M-Hardi 2, T970 Quicksilver Tiaes

The OUICKSTLVER TIMES is published you can go in nicely high and spend Their leader, a short musclebound cat by QinCKSILVER TIMES, INC., 1932 four hours together with good people with a black patch over one eye and 17th St. NW, Washington, D.C. 20009 for only two bucks--So these two or• wielding a fire extinguisher, starts 13 February ganizations get together, plan a loc• Telephone: (202) 483-8000 putting out the fire. A couple of X So there I was, late Wednes• al little festival, propose charging people tried to stop them but we were day evening, rapping with a measly dollar (you can make that in Published weekly (or thereabouts) this cat in Dupont Circle knocked down, The jocks got into 15-30 minutes selling QT) per concert really hassling people and pushing and he says, "You heard a- and you wield your influence like a Subscription price: 88.00 per year E bout the festival thing?-- people around. After the cat with club--beating the thing over the the patch put out the fire he starts Nat'I. Ad Rep. - Concert Hall and 1 said, "Oh yeah, that head because it doesn't quite meet yelling, "Who burnt the flag?" and I bit being sponsored by the your standards for the revolution-- pushing more people around while Member - Liberation News Service T Corcoran and the Emergency-- real free, man--do your OTO thing-- L'nderground Press Syndicate and he says, "Yeah, well it right?--l mean with all this shit yelling. 1 wasn't into hearing any• has been called ofr'--Sur- that's going down nowadays--from the more bullshit so 1 answered him, "We Office hours: 10 to 10 daily prised, I said, "Oh, how Chicago farce to killing Panthers in all did it; We all burnt the fucking T come?"--he says, "QT called their sleep to prosecuting the DC-9-- flag." Things started happening pret• STAFF it a 'rip-off and said a how can you say a proposed thing like ty fast. I soon raalized that these Steve Detwiler love festival should be free they had worked out was a "rip-off"-- jocks were really into kicking the Super E that got everybody uptight not good, capitalistic, or whatever-- shit out of me, and the few hundred Patti Heck and they canceled it"-- man, that is not right—both the Cor• people who had just left a dance to Sal Torey That's really too iiiuch--like coran and the Emergency have been support the Moratorium were into a Monty Neill R what can you do in D.C. for trying to do us some good things-- lot of watching. It was pretty Connie Bales a dollar or less--well, walk you should really think it through heav>' seeing 300 freaks with gaoing Peggy O'Callaghan around--stop in somewhere again and see if you might have made eyes totally intimidated by 15 peo• Terry Becker and have a coke--go to a mu- a mistake--and if you find you have, ple. The friends of mine that were Max (the mouser) S seum--or go to the Corcoran try somehow to make it up to the com• there were able to stop the jocks Art Gallery--free on Tues. 6 Ked.-- Tony Galvan munity you're supposed to be working from vamping on me. The jocks pushed S.50 otherwise--but you can go in with, not against--power to the neo- some more people around, argued with and spend hours--and they've got a ple--but love and peace among broth• COLUMNISTS lot of the new stuff--or new type people about imperialism, individual Eugene Schoenfeld, M.D. ers and sisters where and whenever rights and a bunch of other things. art just making the public eye-- we can make it--together--like now-- Dick Gregory Patchen, McGowin, others--and there's 1 left with my friends and got really Clark Wurzbacher stoned on some fine hash. It was the the Corcoran Workshop--I've been to See the story on the Now Love CONTRIBUTORS kind of thing that if people were to• two concerts there by Claude Jones-- Festival in this issue--Ed. Dennis Livingston one time I paid .8.50, the other time gether, if someone stood up for his David Pactor I got in free because I didn't have brother, if we were into caring e- Kevin Kearney any money with rae--and it was great-- nough about what we believe to fight Mark Hess and I heard all the admission bread People-- when necessary, it would have been Paul Burt went to the band--TO THE BAND--man, It was a warm Sat. night in ear• different, a victory for the people. Steve Gale you know the bands need bread just ly October and 1 didn't leave the Well, the man was together and Neil Healy like the Quicksilver Times--to stay leather shop I was working at until wasn't into seeing some hippies bum Peggy Day alive--and it seems to rae I read about 11:00. Nobody was home when I the flag of a country that flourishes somewhere about the director of the got there so I went up to school to on the burning of houses, crops and Corcoran testifying for the defense see if anyone was around. :\'hen 1 got people all over the world. against a fascist judge in an obsce• there I saw about 300 people hanging The man is into getting revenge. around a bonfire in front of the stu• nity case against the Free Press-- I was arrested about two weeks ago dent center. A couple of m>' friends so the Corcoran and the Emergenc)'-- for burning that flag. The FBI got the Emergency:-- the only place in were there and we were bullshitting around when all of a sudden this cat two right-wing pig students to swear D.C. where you can go and hear good that they saw me do it. The man is sounds practically every night with• came running through the crowd, threw an .Araerikan flag into the fire into smashing those who stand up to out being surrounded by drunks and him. If you were there that night having to be over 18—the Emergency-- and disappeared into the crowd. Peo• you caji stop the man from pulling who has helped out a lot of local ple dug it a whole lot. I hear this off this frame-up. If you were there groups--the Einergency--a place where sorta hip looking cat behind go, "This is too much;" and goes inside even if you didn't see ever>''thing, the student center. About 10 minutes please call me. 332-1557 later about 10 or 15 jocks come out. Alan Oberman

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"Shady Grove", the new album by the Quicksilver Messenger Service is free with a subscription to the Free quicksilver? Quicksilver Times. If you are already Please enter my name for a subscrip• a subscriber, you can extend your tion to the Quicksilver Times. I am subscription, or you can get one by enclosing ( ) $8.00 for 52 issues or giving a gift subscription. In the ( ) $15.00 for 104 issues. This is case of a gift subscription, attach a ( ) new subscription, ( ) gift. a separate piece of paper listing all the details. Name Subscription Department Quicksilver Times Address 1932 17th Street NW Washington, D.C. 20009 City and State Please make all checks payable to Zip the Quicksilver Times. Quicksilver Times Feb. 20-March 2, 1970 Page 3

by terry becker weis drunk from champagne imbibed on of the Amerikan system. Rennie said the plane trip from Chicago, and he stopped singing songs to get that he needed to smoke some dope to things changed and now he was doing bum up all the alcohol. something else. He left it to us to The last time Ahbie Hoffinan and guess the specifics. Rennie Davis were in the Washington By the time he got to the micro• phone, he was ripe. It needn't be Abbie wound it all up with a area, about a week ago, they gave a gone into in detail that both Abbie cliche: the best defense is a good talk at Maryland University about and Rennie gave two of the best offense; what we're going to have the Conspiracy trial. speeches of their lives, nor need the to do is stop reacting and start Their program was the usual one; ecstatic crowd reaction be dwelt upon revolting. Abbie had the audience a rundown of the injustices at the What is important is the kemal in tears of shame for what they Chicago trial, the coining takeover of each of their messages. hadn't done, tears of joy for the of Amerika by fciscism, and the need Rennie told how he stopped new society that is to come, and for all of us to get together. thinking of the Vietnam war in a va• tears of laughter at someone being Abbie was a little more stoned cuum, and how he instead started so stoned and making so much sense than normal. He confessed that he seeing the war as only an extension

Classified Ad readers Chicago 8 need to be wary Rally A demonstration to protest the corruption of justice symbolized by A community the Chicago Conspiracy trial is set for February 21. colored people are allowed in tny service can Across from the Injustice Depart• house." ment, at 1:30 pra at. L'Enfant Square be misused John then asked if Quicksilver [on the Constitution Ave. side). Bill could suggest ways for him to find Kunstler, Jerry Lefcourt, and one of On February 18, the Quicksilver out if the models who wanted to pose the DC-9 plan to hold a rally and to Times staff member answering phone were white or black. Before Quick• talk about fascism, racism, and re• calls for that day received a mes• silver could say anything, John pression in the courts of Amerika. sage from a caller named John who changed his mind and decided to can• From the rally site, the d«non- ran the following classified ad in cel the ad. stration will proceed to Central Lock• Vol. II, No, 4: Quicksilver would like to take up emphasizing that as long as one Wanted: female model for photo• this opportunity to respond. V'e are , man is in jail, none of us are free. sorry we printed his ad; we can't graphy. Call John: 582-1971. A comiminity dinner is scheduled check them all out. People like for that evening for all who partici• John said he was having some John are fatally sick and either they pate in the demonstration. More de• trouble because a "black chick"" learn to heal themselves or maybe tails from the Conspiracy Office, showed up at his house to pose and we should start thinking in terms 223-0427. he had to turn her away becaiise "no of euthanasia. Page 4 Feb. 20-March 2, 1970 Quicksilver Times and as the students left the build• ing they found a group of students burning the Amerikan flag. D.C. Several PE teachers from West• ern were sent to Wilson to identify students. They reported no Western students were there. The United Student Mobilization Committee [USMC], a Wilson white schools group, has been meeting with Prin• cipal Rees (who has been reportedly "shaking and biting his nails") to get their demands of 1) an Amerikan history course that will teach the truth about the country's history; revolt 2) permission to smoke in the court• yard and 3) to have a student assem• bly to decide what to do with the police that occupy their school. [There are three types: the hall patrol or student pigs; the Conintunity by mark hess Aid, or local vigilante; and the man from the Metropolitan Police Dept. In addition, they have a para-mili• tary cadet corps of students.) The

(look out Amerika, your high schools are burning down)

WESTERN HIGH Cthe struggle continues)

The struggle at Western High for more student-faculty control and a more relevant education continued last week with a successful boycott that resulted in the resignation of Principal Sidney H. Zevin. On Monday, Feb. 9, the Organization of Afro-American Students (OAAS) called for a week long boycott of the 70% black school to force the administration to accept their de• mands: 1) official school recogni• tion of the OAAS; 2) establishment of an autonomous Afro-American studies department; 3) the ousting of Principal Zevin, who has tried to keep the students and faculty apart; 4) a free breakfast and students at Wilson have also publish• lunch program for the students who ed two issues of their underground cannot afford the privilege of those paper - REVOLT. meals. On the first day of the boy• COOLIDGE HIGH cott, the OAAS called an unauthor• [four, five, many Western Highs) ized assembly followed by a walkout. Thursday, Feb. 12, Coolidge To close down D.C.'s oldest school High, the most affluent black high building almost every fire alarm school in D.C, was having an auth• was pulled. This action unwitting• orized school assembly when Tyron ly proved useful since a waste bas• Adkins, from Western's OAAS, made an ket in a classroom was set on fire unauthorized speech followed by a and some molotov cocktails were spontaneous walk-out. The local po• reportedly found in a bathroom lice showed up to block the front whose floor was covered with gaso• door. line. Only about 30 of Western's Cooldige's Black Student Union 1,240 students were left in school Top photo: Western High School has the reputation as the "most ra• by 2 pm. Center photo: Not a cell block, but a cafeteria at a DC Junior high dical" high school group in D.C. and The second day of the boycott 3ottom photo: Wilson High School's it is pressing for demands for a the school officials had turned off cadet corps dri11ing Black Studies Program. The princi• the fire alarm ststem and summoned pal realized any confrontation would parents to help control the disor• result in his defeat and told the ders. Mostly white parents came to of a police detachment stationed police to let the students walk out. meet with George Rhodes, Assistant across the entrance only 30 Roose• The were unconfirmed reports that School Superintendent. velt students joined the Western the boycotting students threw rocks Principal Zevin had placed a students. John Schmeling, a Western at the numeroiis police cars that letter of resignation on file to senior, and an unidentified 32 year patrol Coolidge High. use when things got too tough for old man were arrested for unlawful him. entry. REPRESSION At an assembly Tuesday afternoon Mr. Rliodes announced Principal Zevin's WILSON HIGH On Friday, Feb. 13, Mr. George resignation, denounced the student's [three, four, many Western Highs) Rhodes circulated two memorandums to actions, told a few lies to the par• the D.C, secondary schools. The ents and sneaked off. Wednesday, Feb. 11, at Wilson first one ordered all secondary The OAAS has stopped the boycott High, D.C.'s only predominantly school teachers to give homework to give the administration one week white high school, a group of 15-20 four nights a week and a test once to respond to their demands. black students and a few white sup• a week. The second one said that porters, [some identified as Western any student from Western High seen ROOSEVELT HIC ' students) marched onto campus with at any other school's disorders Ctwo, three, many Western Highs) an Amerikan flag. will be immediately suspended. After illustrating at their own At 10:30 am some 100 black The high school students' up• school the power of united students, students from Wilson left the school rising has shown that they have about 50 Western students went over to attend a meeting with the Organi• learned how to deal with subtle to Roosevelt High to encourage their zation of Afro-American and African repression and taken liberal reform. brothers and sisters to pick up the students at American University. A And they did not learn it within-i struggle. Due to the intimidation fire alarm was pulled at Wilson the curriculum of their high schools. Quicksilver Times Feb. 20-March 2, 1970 Page b Leist week, Leslie Bayless , 22, these letters along with testimony refuse to be tried.. .declare that oui a Washington area youth, was sentenc• from the trial provide not only a only legitimate defense is total con• ed to three years in jail for his part sketch of Bayless but also of innumer• tempt for the process.'" People need in destroying local draft board #53 able others who are switching from non• to walk into courtrocmis and see de• in Silver Spring, ^!d., in May, 1969. violence to open defiance as they see fendants screaming." (Letter). Bayless,.already serving a five the power structure ignoring their "Anyone who would go on to pro• year prison term for draft resistance, acts of conscience. tect the pewer of this country is received the Additional three years in Baylea^ had said: basically the enemy." (Trial). a tumultuous trial from Judge Roszel "The n,ct that I am being incar• "The world may have to go through Toms en in D,::^,-District Court in Bal• cerated is w'ficause I am not guilty of a two-stage revolution: first, de• timore . being a soldier." [Trial). stroying the world imperialist system, Conducting no defense of himself, "The courts are apologists for and then (and only then, it seems) Bayless said, "I'm tired of making fascism." (Letter). will a human revolution be possible, deals. Any defense I have is irrele- Referring to Amerika's judicial where force itself is destroyed as a vent." process: "Let me propose this: .a means of solving problems." (Letter). While in jail, Bayless wrote let• trial is only a trial as long as the "The only thing tfiat is going to ters to the Washington Free Community parties are in agreement about the make any difference in this country is c/o Quicksilver Times, and quotes from do's and don'ts. But we can...in short organized revolution." (Trial).

ohoto; Heidi Steffens A Pig, Jon Bayless, Les Bayless, Michael Bransome, Pete Gamble in liberated Silver Spring draft hoard #53.

Melville testifying in his own be• porters . half, held up a book which he identi• Pratt ordered Slaski committed D.C.-9 fied as the biography of a young Ger• on the recommendation of Mike's pro• man executed by the Nazis for refus• bation officer. A court appointed by david pactor ing draft induction. Melville turned psychiatrist had a talk with Mike to the prosecuting attorney, Tom for fifteen minutes and found him With orgasmic sensitivity. Judge Green, and said, "This young boy was completely stable. Pratt had to re• John Pratt ended the trial of the prosecuted by a prosecutor like your• scind his committment. Dow Chemical Liberators [DC-9) Febru• self." Then he turned to the jury It is a frightening practice for ary 10th, and convicted the group of and said, "This young boy was found judges to use psychiatric detention unlawful entry [a misdemeanor) and guilty by a jury like yourselves here as legalistic threat against the de• two counts of destruction of private today." He then turned to the judge fendant's "unsocial attitudes and property [a felony) and then ordered and said, "And this young boy was behavior." The implication is that them immediately taken to jail. sentenced by a judge like you." He if you follow the establishment, you The defendants who were being then closed his testimony by quoting are sane and correct; if you don't, tried for their March 22, 1969 in• another revolutionary - Fidel Castro: you are unstable and perverse. volvement in a raid on the Washing• "History shall absolve me." The DC-9 attacked Dow Chemical ton., D.C. offices of Dow Chemical, Pathos eminated from Pratt's with the conviction that those who are now all out on bond awaiting continuous enforcement of systematic oppose the war must also oppose the sentencing. Mike Slaski, Rev. Arthur repression applied to assert his ju• institutions that support and profit Melville, and Rev. Michael Dougherty dicial prowess. His delusions of from it. This action and their risks are also charged with contempt of grandeur turned fanatical when he are important sacrifices inj^he pro• court and will be sentenced for that ruled Mike Slaski mentally incompe• cess of informing the people. at the same time as the others. tent and in need of a ninety day Julius Lester has said: "There The protesters were also charged psychiatric observation at St. Eliz• is no protest if permission must be with second degree burglary but were abeth's Mental Hospital. The commit• sought or rules abided by. We have not convicted on that charge. Thougl^ tment to the maximum security ward allowed the form that our protest they clearly broke into Dow's offices, was ordered as a "punishment" for fakes to be defined for us by those the juiy understood that the DC-9 did Slaski's participation in the court whom we protest against. Thus our not enter to "steal" anything. melee that occurred Friday, Feb. 6, protest is drained of its power be• The trial was chaotic. Specta• '^en Mike fou^t with Marshal Is in cause we do not have the power to tors in the courtroom saw an unusual order to prevent them from further make our protest effective." drama for a court of law: Arthur injuring one of the DC-9 women sup• We must act together. T-CTT Iiy TTT Quicks ilver~Times

Kundalini Yoga House' 1704 Q Street N.W. /' Classes: 10:30 in the morning 7 .in the evening [closed Thursday) Take an offering, and stay after for fruit and tea.

Yoga is a discipline. Yoga helps you focus. You feel lighter. You feel at peace. You have a greater sense of the positive and the negative. You don't squander your energy for ego needs. And when you decide it is right to act, you do it^^|||J^ltt«ngth and clarity.

A natural asset to the Revolution.'

In the Kundalini Yoga class, You acquire at this point you begin by going inside yourself with a chant. total awareness of the past You find yourself feeling and concentrating and a feeling for the future. on the vibrations A highly developed control over energy and senses of the And you know the consequences pf action drawn / before it is done so you can eliminate negativity. out The Yogis say there exists in the world now notes. r a great imbalance Your body and mind are onto this^one experience of Negativity. and free And for the next 6 years we will be going through from the scurry and confusion of frenetic living. a very difficult transition You inhale deeply and slowly. but with a lot of changes in terms of Exhale hard. Positive Energy. For several minutes concentrating all the time on And, the Yogis predict, doing in the new age it as strongly as you are capable. the Age of Aquarius Then the breath of fire. the Age of Truth Breathing as fast and as strong as you can. men will recognize each other as Gods The rhythm you set up carries you along and will know each ot%;r by their actions when you don't think you have the strength not their possessions. \ or the coordination to keep going. All students \ Then inhale are instructed hold ;t to remain in the city V- and rest. /'./ . to teach others A sense of warmth and rising flows throu^ your body how and there is no dOubt in your mind that this energy to overcome the Negative with the Positive is making you high. and not retreat to a far-off mountain top.

You learn to combine the breath patterns with movements and positions. And you learn to direct the energy to a specific This is a time of highs. point the navel or the third eye. We have greater awareness of oursHves. We have greater awareness of ppr' environments We can cease to make the arbitrary division The story of Kundalini follows. between ourselves and the environment A coiled energy lies dormant at the base of the spine. and become one with it. When this is released it climbs the spine We are leaving behind the bull-shit to the pineal gland and the days of double-think. called the seat of the soul We are becoming more direct. which secretes to the pituitary gland. We are more intuitive more instinctual The pituitary leaps from doing one third of its capacity more spiritual. to full and opens We are learning to gain access to that energy the We are third be coming eye, ONE.

,i Is hR n i' '.i ii is 'A :•: •ikr'U u Feb. 20-MaTch 2, 1970 Quicksilver Times Page 7

This institutionalized exploitation line to personally ensure that his is made worse by the fact that these prescription will he filled by his crucial drugs are treated like common "partner" at the pharmacy, and not Pills commodities - that is, they are sub• by some maverick pharmacist who is ject to different prices from pharm• willing to fill another pharmacy's acy to pharmacy. For example: prescription. We can only speculate The Medical Arts pharmacy near as to what percentage of prescription and Washington Circle filled a prescrip• prices include kick-backs to physi• tion for 100 Valium at a cost of $14. cians . The same script was filled at RX Ser• The exploitive cost of drugs, vice Pharmacy, a new discount opera• however, cannot be corrected separ• tion in the Dupont Medical Building, ately or seen as distinct from, an en• Profit for $8.75. The Washington Circle tire medical system, or an entire pharmacy charges $13.20 for 100 Dar- society, which is conducted like a von Compound 65, while the discount business. Federal regulation may pharmacy asks $8.80. Costs for a 3- remove some abuses, but generally month supply of birth control pills adds others. It further centralizes by sal torey were $6.25 and $4.65 respectively. power in the bureaucracy arid further The list could extend to most every removes power from the people. More• The medical professions in the drug and pharmacy in the country. over, it does not seek to correct United States are plagued by a ter• The problem of drug stores ex• the basic exploitive nature of the minal disease: profit. As are virtu• ploiting patients by playing games system. ally all other institutions of our with drug prices (which are already The solution lies in the direc• society, the medical world is faced exorbitant when they leave the whole• tion of restructuring medical care, with growing demands from the people saler) is encouraged, at least in part, as well as the entire society, so as for hxMane behavior, while the rules by the physicians themselves. This to place the institutions and wealth of the system require profit consid• is evidenced by the number of physi• under the control and in the service erations to precede human ones. Mat• cians who "contract" with a particu• of the people. This means having ters of life and death are just anoth' lar pharmacy, thus coercing patients drugs provided in much the same way er business. into dealing with one particular as is street lighting, This means This disease can be seen every• pharmacy rather than comparing local making hospitals and other health day at the prescription counter of prices. facilities accountable to the people any local drug store. For despite An additional practice between and community they serve. The end bullshit lip-service by the American physician and pharmacy is that of result would be free or low-cost medi• Medical-Association to lower drug having a direct phone line between cal schools, drugs, and health care costs, Washingtonians, like all Amer• the office and one drug counter. Os• - plus an end to a health business icans, continue to pay outrageous tensibly a personal, service to the which exploits and tyrannizes every oerson who becomes its victim. prices for the medicines they need. patient, the physician uses the phone

Right after the contempt sentences were handed down to the CMcago Conspiracy defendants, support• ers of the defendants, including Dick Davis - the brother of Rennie Davis - gathered in LaFayette Square across from the White House to lambast Amerika's fascist judicial system,

A small group of the demonstrators broke away from a Moratorium protest which was going on the same time and charged down the White House front sidewalk chanting "Bullshit!" the cry that got Dave Dellinger's bail revoked. Page 8 Feb. 20-March 2, 1970 Quicksilver Times Conspirators jailed

PigNation handbsy sadowl toren y verdicDave tBellinge r told the judge that, creasing governmental encroachments henceforth, the name of Julius Hoff• upon their most fundamental liberties." The verdict in the Chicago Con• man would be a rallying point of pro• The contempt sentences read as spiracy Trial represents yet another test for every young Amerikan. Tom follows: Attorney William Kunstler set-back for the powers of protest Hayden said that he regretted the received more than four years; at• and change in Amerika. By legal im• sentence because he wanted "to have torney Leonard Weinglass more than" plication, it has pronounced as guil• a cfiild and build a new nation." twenty months; Dave Bellinger, two ty each and every person who crossed years, five and a half months; Jer• into Illinois to demonstrate at the The following day, when told of ry Rubin, two years, two months; Ren• 1968 Democratic National Convention. his sentence, Lee Weiner thanked the Judge for wiping out his own last nie Davis, two years, one and a half "We'll dance on your grave, Julius," hopes that "the courts are a forum months; Abbie Hoffinan, over two years; shouted Anita Hoffinan, Abbie's wife, in which justice is available," Af• Lee Weiner, two months, ei^teen days; as she heard Judge Julius Hoffman or• ter receiving a four year sentence, and John Froines, six and a half months der the wives and relatives of all attorney William Kunstler spoke calm• The American Civil Liberties Un• the defendants out of the courtroom ly, "I can only hope that my fate ion and several independent lawyers before the verdict was to be read. does not deter other lawyers through• are now preparing to appeal the con• But, at last, on February 18th, after out the country who, in the difficult tempt sentences, as well as to chal• seven months of courtroom testimony, days that lie ahead, will be asked to lenge the method of ''accumulation" the verdict came down. defend clients against a steadily in• used by Judge Hoffinan in compiling The jury returned to announce the lengthy prison terms. that all seven defendants were in• The verdict, which came after nocent of conspiring to incite a ri• 40 hours of deliberation, is a di• ot at the 1968 Democratic National saster. It allowed Judge Hoffman to Convention. But, this was only half send five men who symbolize the spir• the verdict. The jury went on to de• it of millions of young Amerikans to clare Dave Bellinger, Tom Hayden, jail for up to five years. The ver• Rennie Davis, Jerry Rubin, and Abbie dict violates the observations of Hoffman guilty of, individually iand millions of people, as well as the without conspiracy), crossing state cold analysis of an official report, lines to incite a riot. Lee Weiner by placing the blame for Chicago's and John Froines were freed of all "police riot" on the thousands of original charges, but like the others, people who came to Chicago to dissent, will serve time in the slams because rather than on the politicians who of contempt citations. conspired to stifle dissent. Final• The defendants began serving the ly, the verdict further encourages their jail sentences four days before prosecution of people who go out of the jury returned their verdict. On state to exercise freedom of speech Saturday, February 14, Judge Hoffinan and assembly. began handing out jail terms to the "The issue now is prison reform," seven defendants and two defense at• Abbie remarked when hearing of his torneys . jail sentence for contempt. The con The court scene was incredible. ment reflects the months, or even Inter-mixed with fist fights between years, each defendant will serve a - defendants and federal marshalIs, waiting appeal action. And the legal sobbing, and open shouting, the de- I problems will be compounded when, on fendants were, one by one, cited for May 4th, both defense attorneys are contempt and taken away to jail. [taken to prison. Doufflas on Revolution

WASHINGTON, D.C. (LNS) - If Am• tion Feb. 19, Justice William 0. Doug• lence of fear possesses the nation... ericans ever believed there was an las says he's about ready to opt for Truman nurtured that fear, Johnson Olympus within their borders, the revolution. In Points of Rebellion, promoted it, preaching the doctrine location had to be the chambers of the new book, Douglas attacks the that the people of the world want the United States Supreme Court. Pentagon, the FBI, the CIA, former what we have had, unless suppressed, "I'll take it all the way to the Su• Presidents Tiuman and Johnson, gov• will take it from us." preme Court" has long been the sput• ernment and corporate bureaucracy, And domestically, he is horri• tered refrain of the miffed and abus• and the racism of police, entrepre• fied by "the upside down welfare ed. Changes in personnel at the Su• neurs, and educators. state" where "railroads, airlines, preme Court amount to a changing of "Where grievances pile up high," shipping - these are all subsidized; the gods for Middle America. he writes, "and most of the elected and those companies' doors are not The Court is like a slowly turn• spokesmen represent the Establishment, kicked down by the police at night." Meanwhile, he sees no way of robbing ing 12-compartment revolving door. violence may be the only effective from, the state the ability "to conduct One man gets old and leaves. A young• response." midnight raids without the search er old man takes his place. The new "George III was the symbol a- warrants needed before even a poor man stays for a long time. gainst which our Founders made a rev• man's home may be entered by the G. Harold Carswell, 50 years olution now considered bright and police." old, will probably be around for a glorious...We must realize that to• long time. The whole country knows day's Establishment is the new George He hears the "powers-that-be about his 1948 pledge never to aban• III. Whether it will continue to ad• faintly echo Adolf Hitler," who said don the cause of white supremacy. here to his tactics, we do not know. (1932): "The streets of our country If it does, the redress, honored in Fewer people know the details of his are in turmoil. The universities are tradition, is also revolution." part in the incorporation of a segre• filled with students rebelling and gated private golf club, his record Inveighing against elaborate rioting...We need law and order." of rulings against black civil rights anti-communist security procedures And Justice Douglas can't help but activists. Fewer still know what he regulating employment, and promising grant that the political opponents of did to women by ruling that an em• that dissent against American mili• the state have the right to defend ployer could summarily deny a job tarism will not be stilled, he char• themselves and to resist any attempts to women with pre-school children. ges that "The Pentagon has a fantas• to criish them. tic budget that enables it to dream But as Carswell's ascent to the Su• Douglas is a real fluke, a lib• of putting down the much-needed revo• preme Court begins to look like a eral revolutionary in 1970 Amerika. lution which will arise in Peru, in fait accompli, a 71 year old man, His book says nothing about how he the Phillipines, and in other benight• appointed to the Court over 30v years intends to deal with the reality of ed countries." ago by Franklin D, Roosevelt, is be• Carswell. But Douglas is 71. And ginning, to sound really interesting. "At the international level," Carswell is only 50. In a book scheduled for publica• writes Douglas, "we have become vir• tually paranoid. Indeed a black si• Quicksilver Times Feb. 20-March 2, 1970 Page 9

The following interview was done with Ed Sanders, famed member of the Fugs, by Corpus, a New York underground paper.

want with my good looks?" By writ• to become a new man. Some of us who try to see new things, work everything ing that first book of poems in '55 he think we are new people have to lead out!...just wail with it. cast the seed for the struggle in America. others in continuous discussion. Q: This style has passed more into the Q: Would you classify anyone as a Q: I gather the Fugs no longer exist? street theatre groups. Have you heard prophet? A: Yeah, from '65 to early '69 it was a of a marriage between a street theatre ten-hour-a-day job. It's not easy to keep A: Ginsberg, who's responsible for the group and a rock band, like the Group a group together. 1 had to drop my whole last part of the 20th century In America. Image? literary thing to carry this rock-n-roll Snyder says power comes out of the A: The tribal rock thing, but nobody burden. seed-syllables of mantras; out of those wants to be there with H Al R and SAL• seed-syllables of Ginsberg's lines Q: Of the Fugs, you Ken and Tuli VATION. There was a group in Austin came an incredible plexus, an intricate made the most impact. Where are some Tex., with a band. Mother's Grits delicate web of ideas that took over. of the others? Anarcho-Terrorist New Left Beatnik Q: Isn't it necessary to re-state this A: Steve Weber is with the Holy Modal Travelling Troupe. And the Hog Farm. message? Rounders; Ken Pine is probably the best And Ken Kesey. A: That's where boredom comcs in. It's guitarist in America: Jake Jacobs records Q: It's been rumored that you're closing a matter of pounding those fragments of with Bunky and Jake; and Jeff Outlaw the store. ideas back in; each generation needs a bass, works with Arlo Guthrie. A: Yeah, right away. I want to do con• new reel of tape. O: What's Tuli doing? certs,..I'm organizing a country band: Q: That explains why the Fugs no long• A: Writing a book on the relationship I'm writing a book...there's too mudh er record. between parents and children in well- Incredibly grim work to do to run a A: Our records are still out...probably know families, like Spiro Agnew and his bookstore for the next ten or fifteen years. We've daughter Kim. Q' I think of Ken Weaver in Arizona ED five albums and one of several benefits 0: Are there any groups your head's and Ginsberg and Orlovsky in the coun• we did for John Sinclair is coming out together with? try. Are you thinking of doing that? in March. A: I'm listening to country music. I like A: Nah, I have too much to do here. SANDERS' Q: Is there a tightening-up of co-opera• Dolly Partman and Dave Dudley, but I We have a big printing cabal on Woost- tion as the situation becomes more pol• don't follow anybody. er Street with all this equipment. I'm itical, or are people still comitted? Q: Do you think a band loses its balls interested In mounting a campaign to GIG A.' Once you opt for a new civilization when it signs a record contract? shut down the 14th St. Con. Ed. tower, you have to be specific, otherwise you're A; No, it loses its balls if it pays any beginning with a series of threatening full of shit. You have to pay particular attention to the company. Successful posters giving them a few months to attention to a metholology for getting bands have to do an album that's a re• clear out. The Lower East Side could Q-CORPUS A-ED SANDERS it; then you're getting political. Even the flection of their metaphysical energy. be livable if you shut them down. I live Q: What do you see in the coming richest strata of society are babbling about The quality of their lives should be on right in the down-draft of those towers decade? life-styles and political forms, like France as high a plane as thier album. Some and dust from Con. Ed. killed the ' A: I think things will become more before the Revolution. Everybody's talk- plants I tried to grow. I can only imagine political...the struggle in America is talk-talking till they're all talked out. bands don't live as artists, but lead their what it does to lawns and stuff going to be to liberalize the courts which The new formof government will grow lives as shucks, hypes. Groups should are totally unresponsive to the new out of this struggle and participation in constantly gather ideas, read poetry political situation. Unless present judges American capitalism. It's quite a struggle go to movies, write,, talk to each other are replaced by younger, saner people, we're going to have to focus our energies against those who are coming down on the Panthers, the Chicago 8, Che. Q: Do you think there's an emphasis for action on artists? Vational Lawyers Guild Conference A; Artists, that's Guerilla Theatre, spor• adic street activity. It's suitable because we can gain in art as well as boil into the streets with masks and act. We can be Radical Lawyers meet political people engaged in change and artists. Q: It seems the people who made the scene in the 60's are worn out and pess• imistic towards the '70's. NATIONAin L LAWYERD.CS GUILD ,CONVENTIO FebN . 20-2pate or moderate4 pane l discussions A: We're tired; I've been here since '58 and I haven't had a day off. Ginsberg's TO ZERO-IN ON POLITICAL REPRESSION, will be Rep. John Conyers, Jr. CD- been doing it since about'46...almost RACISM, "LAW-^N-QRDER", POVERTY, MIL• Mich.); Charles Garry, attorney for thirty years. ITARY LAW. BLACK PANTHER, 3TUDENT, Bobby Scale and the Black Panther Q: Isn't it a success rather than a failure? WOMEN'S LIBERATION, G.I. COFFEE• Party; Howard Moore, Jr., attorney Lots of the ideas you had are now above- HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES TO ATTEND for Julian Bond; Dean Paul Miller, ground. We're not creating it, the life• A series of wide-open, pane] dis• Howard University Law School; Arthur style's been made. cussions covering the complete spec• Kinoy, Rutgers Law School; Michael A: Absolutely! Burroughs said every trum of repression and the law will Tigar, UCLA Law School; Edward Sparer, writer worth his salt should labor to make himself obsolete, but we're no obsolete; highlight the 51st Annual Convention University of Pennsylvania Law School; certainly not Ginsberg, Some of the poet• of the National Lawyers Guild, open• and Joseph Forer, veteran civil rights ry he's writing now...WALE'S VISITATION ing in Washington, D.C. Friday, Feb. attorney. POEM...is unbelievably beautiful. 20 at the Hotel Sonesta. Not confined to lawyers alone, 0: He's doing the same thing you're doing The 4-day NLG convention will the NLG Convention will also hear writing more since retiring from the scene. convene at a time when the nation has from David Hiiiiard, Chief of Staff, A: I spent years meditating, reading, writ• been shaken-up by the Chicago "con• Black Panther Party; Bemadine Dohm, ing, observing, and trying to find out spiracy" trial, the D.C. 9 Dow Chem• member of the "Weather Bureau" of what I wanted to do before I make a ical case, the current New York tri• move. People should, esp>ecially if they're the Weathermen; Marion Davidson, artists, go through periods of scheming al of Black Panthers C^^^d revelations N.Y.U. law student and Women's Liber• and planning. of other alleged official conspi,ra- ation activist; Josh Gould, organizer cies to "get" the Panthers), crack• 0: What about the generation after you? for the Oleo Strut Coffee House, downs on G.I. Coffee Houses, the A: I assume there's a legacy of concern, Killeen, Tex.; George Wiley, National radicalism and freedom; just to get them court martial of Roger Priest, numer• Welfare Rights Organization; and to realize that this country needs changes ous "law-'n-oi*der" bills now being Maryann Weissman, G.I. organizer in has been remarkably difficult. considered on Capitol Hill, and con• Maybe there'll be a revolution and we'll tempt citations against defense at• New York. ^^SH,gOSS... R^L have a free computerized democracy. torneys. Q.'. Do you feel there's a move toward NLG Convention Panels will grap• disarming? ple with such issues as "The Court A; Sure, but thd bad thing about pop and Its Relationship to Black Libera• culture is it spawned acid-ego-maniacal- tion," "Repression," "IVomen's Libera• dope-neocapitalists. There's a problem about money, whether there should be tion," "Military Law: The Lawyer^s any. People aren't prepared for a system Relationship to G.I. Organizing," must be abolished; there's got to be new "The Revolution in Legal Education," systems of credit available to everyone. "New Efforts in Organizing the Poor" This goes back to Ginsberg who laid and "Employment Options for Politi• the future of American socialism by cal Lawyers." asking, "When am I going to be able to go into a supermarket and get what I Among the prominent members of the legal profession who will partici• Page 10 Feb. 20-March 2, 1970 Quicksilver Times associations that go with it. Quicksilver was put in the po• sition of having to tell readers that if they had been informed or gotten the idea that the Festival by terry becker costs bread, people must immediately was free; and that also, no matter know this. And, 2] to name an event what, calling the Festival a "Love" The Now Love Festival never hap• a Love Festival .and then charge Festival and charging money for it pened. Billed as a circus, parade, money for ity is what is termed kills the whole idea of love. Love concerts, and workshop, the three cultural coraraeTcialization: the mis• is free. day event was cancelled by its spon• application and distortion of the The Festival was cancelled. sors who cited "opposition": frcwi the special words or products of our cul• Quicksilver Times and "bad vibra• Everyone was mad. ture - in this case love - in order tions" from the Washington Free Com• The establishment press had a to make money for any purpose. To munity. field day covering the apparent in• think of love in the context of hav• ternal squabblings of the Free Com• The calendar of the last issue ing to shell out cash teaches that munity. If anyone read the story in of the Quicksilver Times called the love is a saleable commodity. the Washington Post, he couldn't fail Festival a rip-off, stated that it Quicksilver Times staff members to grasp the implied message which should be free, and asked who should talked to Emergency's Mike Schriebman goes - look at these people, they're pay for love? Lou Stovall, director about the leaflets. He said that trying to build an alternate society of the Corcoran Dupont Center, and the information that wasn't on the and all they can do is fight among Michael Schriebman, manager of Emer• leaflets should have been, that peo• themselves. gency (both places sponsored the Fes• ple should know that the Festival tival] said the adverse publicity in In a sense the Post was right: would cost money, but also that, un• Quicksilver Times would prompt people we are struggling among ourselves, fortunately, a second mailing wou.i.dn't to attend the Festival in a possibly but that struggle is critical for out be possible. Schriebman said that ugly apd destructive mood. Thus, of that struggle will come the com• a different leaflet would be prepared they said, they had no choice but to munity we all want. All of us, not and distributed as much as possible cancel. just Festival organizers, not just and that broadcasts over WHFS-FM Quicksilver Times, not just any one The Festival, originally sched• would announce that the Festival of us. uled for February 13-15, was first would cost money. This was subse• The Now Love Festival will still advertised through 8,000 leaflets quently done. happen. It has been tenatively re• that told of parades, prizes, cos• Schriebman also said that no scheduled for May 1, May pole day, tumes, and brought visions of Spring one was going to gat rich off the and for'practical purposes it will Be-Ins, Love-ins and happenings. Festival. All the money made would be free. Nowhere on the leaflet did it men• go to cover costs and to give the tion that the different events in According to Corcoran Dupont extra to the bands, many of whom had the Festival would cost from $1.00 Center Workshop Director Lou Stovall, done numerous free shows for the to $2.50. The 8,000 leaflets were contributions and donations in any community and who finally would get distributed and sent to members of amount will be asked for ahead of an opportunity to make some bread the Corcoran Art Gallery mailing time. They can be sent to the to live on. list. Love Festival Fund, Corcoran Dupont According to Schriebman, there Center, 1503 21st St. N!V, Washing• What prompted the Quicksilver was no commercialization of the word ton, D.C. 20037. The money collect• Times to call the Festival a rip-off love intended, and anyway, asked ed will go to the bands and costs. was that soon after the leaflets were Schriebman, "Who are you (Quicksilver out, people began calling the Quick• Having the Festival in two Times] to set yourselves up as guar• silver office complaining that the months eliminates the expense of dians of the community?" Now Love Festival was being adver• paying for a place to hold the events It was explained to Schriebman tised, that kids would show up at since the warm weather permits an that too often the making of money, the different places and have to outdoor Festival. even for the best of reasons, can pay money after they had been led This means that we have brought pervert our culture if we are not to believe the Festival was free. our actions and our words together. careful. And that this was one of People pay only if they can afford A discussion at Quicksilver those instances: first through the it; no one is denied admission; concluded that 1) all advertising apparent oversight of failing to costs are kept down so the greatest for anything that relates to the list the prices in the original ad• number can come; no one has a beef Washington Free Community members vertising for the Festival, and about being charged bread for love. must be truthful: if something second in the attempt to cash in on We struggle, we learn j.essons, the word love and all the groovy and we all win.

Freaks plot acid attack on Governor \M

from Indianapolis Star Konkle said his purpose in revealing the information he radical group" "leftist, because the person who was plotted to adulterate the, food gave was to alert everyone going to sell the lefist group of Governor Edgar D. Whit- because "I believe if they enough of the "acid" (the pop• comb and other dinner guests want to try again, they will," ular name for LSD1 raised the with LSD at an Indiana Uni• price on them and thev didn^t "This is so doggoned versity Sesquicentennial ban• serious and easy to be quet Jan. 20, The Indianapolis have enough money to make Star learned last night. the buy. carried out it is frighteuiag," State Police Superintendent Konkle said, IT WAS reliably reported to Robert K, Konkle told a news Konkle spoke of a "conglom• The Star that the ploners had •mt£m^.un^urm^ nortSTfer^bkckUa^b, itv»bu» b*aas«tc conference yesterday afternoon infiltrated the kitchen prepar• erate of organized leftist that an attempt was made to ing the food for the banquet groups" as being behind the adulterate the food of "a high and would have been able to plot. But he declined to identi• elected state official" with introduce the LSD into the fy the group further. LSD. food, had they been able to KONKLE refused to name obtain the quantity needed. IT WAS learned that Gov• the official or to supply other Konkle had "no comment" ernor Whitcomb knew nothing details. on that report. about the plot until last night But The Star learned from The State Police head said BooTfe when Konkle notified him of an unimpeachable source that the information on the plot was the incident. it was the Governor who was obtained by intelligence units There was a slight demon• the target of the plot and that of his department working the incident centered around under cover, stration the night of the ses• he sesquicentenniat banquet. quicentenniat dinner outside LSD IS a hallucenogenic of the I. U. Memorial Union Konkle said he wan mention• drug which often causes peo• Building, Four persons out of ple to behave in strange ways. ing the incident partially to about 100 demonstrators were Many persons, including Diane discourage any such attempt arrested by campus police Linkletter, daughter of TV ^ OCEAN-en? omd B€Bt5DA, during the visit of President after snowballs were bur'^d Richard M. Nixon and eight personality Art Linkletter, at the building. Cabinet members here Thurs- have died in plunges from dav. great heights while trying to Whitcomb escaped the mpb by slipping through a side Konkle said the plot never "fly" while under the influence actually was carried to fruition I of LSD. door. Quicksilver Times Feb.. 20-March 2, 1970 Page 11 Venceremos Returns

Larry Yeats and Bill Baxter (v ith machete J, returned with the first Venceremos Brigade photo: mark hess ernment projects are run by University by neil healy Hassles came only in Amerika. students with knowledge of Ecology or Books, pamphlets, posters, cigars, Agriculture. The young can see the After two months of hard work anything Cuban or political was con• result's of their labor. and learning about the revolution, fiscated. Pigs held up the buses for Fidel sets the example for the the Venceremous brigade had returned over two hours as they rifled through youth. Those in the brigade say he from the cane fields of Cuba to fur• everyone's belongings. Even buses works four hours and four minutes ther the revolution in Amerika. The which drove the brigade to the U.S. with the people each day in the returning white and third world Amer• border refused to stop to allow any fields. The extra four minutes makes icans cut over a million processed tons mailings into the country. up for the time out he takes for of sugarcane which aided Cuba in its The captain of the ship that water. Castro spent a lot of time struggle to reach economic indepen• brought the brigade back to Canada with the brigade, working and eating dence despite the Yankee blockade. is an Admiral in the Cuban Navy. He with them. During one meal he even William Baxter, an ex-GI from commands over forty ships yet is only traded hats with a brigade menfcer the brigade, rapped about what it was thirty years old. This is a typical whose hat he liked. like to be back in Amerika. "It's example of youthful Cuban leadership. Another thing that impressed the biggest bummer I've ever had. I According to Baxter, "everyone you many in the brigade was the self- was only in Cuba for two months but see in Cuba in any position of lead• imposed rationing of food. Since it was more of a home to me than Amer• ership is young." the people themselves see the need ika ever was." Students in Cuba don't have feel• to conserve food, ration tickets The brigade was treated beauti• ings of irrelevancy or lack of accom• are rarely used. fully throughout the entire trip by plishment as do Amerikan students. Cuba is a country run by the both the Cuban people and in Canada The youth of Havanna live in outlying young where the people work to meet where they returned. Over ten.thous• regions where they attend school in their own needs while ninety miles and Cubans saw them off and listened the morning and then work in the fields north the workers and third worl4 to their farewell speeches. When for the rest of the day, side by side people are exploited. they arrived in Canada customs offi• with their teachers. Also many gov• cials gave them no trouble.

AU Students Attack DIA

While the music of Claude Jones wailed to students of Americaii Uni• versity's Mary Graydon Center, on the second floor other students at• tacked representatives of the De• fense Intelligence Agen<^. On this tmlucky Friday l*th, A,U. students showered sacks of gar• bage over DIA members who were on campus attempting to recruit pre- spective pigs. Shouting, "Pigs waJlow in the garbage th^ deserve," the attackers struck, tfi^ escaped, clean as a wfdstle. . - photo: Ins Venceremos Brigade witri cut cane i Page 14 Feb. 20-March 2, 1970 Quicksilver Times Lawmen Cop Dum-Dums

WASHINGTON. D.C. [LNS] - Hun• dreds of Amerikan police departments and some federal agencies have quiet• ly approved the stocking and use of dum-dum bullets, a survey of law en• forcement agencies shows. These high-velocity 38-caliber hollow- point bullets have been outlawed for use in international warfare for more than half a century. Lee Jurras, president of the Super-Vel Cartridge Corporation of Shelbyville, Ind., a firm which manu• factures the bullets, estimated in an interview that 45% of all law en• forcement agencies in the country are stocking dum-dums. Jurras added that since 1967, the U.S. Treasuiy Department, Secret Service, Bureau of Narcotics, and the IVhite House Police, have been purchasing hollow- point ammunition. "This is a touchy subject," ex• plained Super-Vel's Lee Jurras, who developed the special bullet. "A Pigmobiles Of fed lot of minority grouns might object. We like to keen the discussion with• in law enforcement circles." The bullet takes its name from BERKELEY, Calif. (LNS] - Friday the old British Dum-Dum Arsenal in the 13th was welcomed in at 12:02am Calcutta, India. It has a copper- when a bomb blast went off in the jacketed base and a soft, hollowed north parking lot of the Berkeley nose. The impact of the bullet Hall of Justice - City Hall complex. causes an explosive effect in the Twelve inch pipe bombs had been plac• victim's body, ripping large holes in ed in canvas airline satchels under the flesh. two different pig cars in the lot - The use of the dum-dum h.as been a Plymouth, and an Impala - both to• classified as a war crime by a number tally destroyed. An Austin-AmericEin of international conventions, includ• nearby was also destroyed. Other ing the Hague Declaration of 1907 cars had tires and windows blown out. signed by the United States. Police The blast knocked out windows of the point out, however, that internation• court building adjacent to the parking al agreements do not apply inside lot, and windows of a Pacific Gas the United States. There are no do• and Electric building across the mestic laws governing police ammuni• street. The bomb blast was heard tion throughout Berkeley.

shop aSOr ValtiaiDrF ^Ktnii Cdllrgr ftrk. ^irBlanil ?II74D 345-7728 noon till 9 7801 Wood raont Ave. Bethesda,Md. Quicksilver Times Feb. 20-March 2, 1970 D.C. Overlords Uptight

No sooner than it was announced that Marion Barry's Peoples' Party had been officially elected to a majority of the seats on the District's new Pilot Police Project did the wheels of repression start to spin. The idea of District police be• ing advised and watched by elected blacks who are not controlled by the power structure is apparently too "dangerous" - especially for Congress• man John McMillan, Chairman of the House District Committee and chief colonial administrator. Joined by Congressraan Joel Broyhill, who called the election and its results "measly", McMillan asked that all OEO funds to the Project be stopped immediately. The request was denied, but not without Mayor Walter Washington hav• ing to calm the colonial powers by giving public assurances that the Project will not bring about commun• ity control of the police. by sal torey

If you have any good shit that you would like written about in the paper: rallies, gripes, or happen• ings at your school, then mail it to us for our College RAP section. Send it to: The Editors QUICKSIL\fR TIMES. C. RAP 1932 17th St. , N.IY. Washington, D.C. 20009

Available Emergency Elysian Fields Empire Music Funky Leather Hang Ups Page 16 Feb. 20-March 2, 1970 Quicksilver Times-

Food fun From the Company that brought You "INGA" And "FANNY HILL"

Washington Premiere Miso You coutd wiile reams about miso. Jt was once the daily food of the sanurrai and Zen mdnjts in Japan. Cicorge Ohsawa reeommehded it as part of the cure for almost every disease. It is credited with having saved the lives of the staff at a hospital in Nagasaki a mile from the center of the atomic blast in 1945. Miso is a paste made from soy beans (hacho miso) or soy beans and barley (muggi miso), fermented with enzymes, and cured with salt for about 18 months. During this process the proteins are broken down into amino acids, the starches into dextrose, and a goodly population of digestive bacteria is built up. It is a high-protein substance much easier to digest than meat or other animal proteins; in fact, because of its bacteria and high mineral content it aids in removing fermentation and waste prod• ucts produced by animal proteins. When an acid condition has developed from eating meat, sugar, coffee, artificial chemicals, and so on (and minerals have been robbed for the processes that eliminate such substances from the body), miso restores the natural alkaline condition and supplies abundant miner• als, especially calcium.

It is the natural complement to whole grains and vegetables, since its bacteria help you digest cellulose. Finally, miso, unlike beans, milk, or cheese, is yang. It is the macrobiotic's meat and milk rolled info one. (Fish and eggs, also yang, stimulate acid production in the stomach because they are high in sulfur and phOLphorus. the two yin-reactive ele• ments.) A word of caution, Miso goes well with brown rice and vegetables. It doesn't go so well with beans, and it is positively disastrous with sugar. It is alive, and it should be cooked gently and briefly, if at all. Hacho miso (available from Erewhon) is a food for cold winters, more yang, and She's woman muggi miso (Spiral Foods) is the more yin of the two, I think more suited to California weather. enough, are you

Miso Soup man enough? Saute in a little oil sliced onions, carrots, cabbage, celery, and whatever Jerry Gross and Nicholas Demetroules present other vegetables you like. Add water, or a stock made by bringing ko'mbu seaweed to a boil in water with some fish flakes (dried shaved bonita) or dried fishes (chuba iriko). then straining. Add waka- me seaweed, cut in pieces (easier if you soak it first). Cook on low heat for an hour or two. until the vegetables are soft. TOmale, You may add salt if you wish, but the miso is very salty. Just before serving, add miso to the hot soup in the proportion of about 2 teaspoons to each cup of water. (Mix the miso and a little broth together in a bowl until creamy, then pour mto the soup.) If you like it stronger, you can always add more miso. Do not boil! •animal This makes a very good breakfast for a starring working man. ARLENE TI6ER • VASSILI LAMBRINOS • ANDRE LANDZAAT French Onion Soup A Co-Production- Olalributad by In a heavy pan saute over high heat 3-4 large sliced onions, stirring constantly MADRID/ROME • CINEMATION INDUSTRIES Coto?'b!'SxE until the onions are soft and begin to turn • golden brown (five minutes or so). Add PERSONS UNDER 18 NOT ADMITTED several tablespoons whole wheat pastry flour and continue stirring until the flour 15th at G is cooked. Add broth or water until the soup is the consistency you like. Add KEITH'S N A 8-6456 wakame. cook, and stir in miso as above. This can also be used as a sauce for noodles or rice. Miso Spread Mix together in the proportion of 1 to 3 or 4 miso and tahini made from unhuUed sesame seeds. I like Spiral Foods tahini best for this. Spread on whole grain bread • QUANTITY BUTONS made without sugar or honey. Or bottom made to order crust from pressure cooked rice, or nee crackers, or whatever. DRESSESaUEWLERY ABY BACK CARRIERS QtfTS FOR MEN

•pitTatas maxy schooner/good times Open11-7pm Sunday 1-6pm CONNECT ICUTendRfttNW 234- 2424 Feb. 20-March 2, 1970 Page 17 Soldiers of the North

There are many U.S. deserters in Canada, and more arrive every day. In fact, so many are there that special organizations, such as the American Deserters Committee in Mon• treal (ADC), do nothing but handle problems faced by ex-U.S. soldiers fleeing military prosecution. The ADC claims that three to six thousand deserters now reside in Canada and additional ones arrive at the rate of 20 each week. Other anti-war groups state that they now receive a larger number of deserters than draft resisters. The Canadian groups that aid deserters help them obtain housing, food, jobs and immigration status. Further information is avail• able from: the American Deserters Committee, 102 Villenueve East. Mon• treal 151, Canada- Telephone (514) 845-6542.

^1 N. Hamsor, open '^la /c '.pm

UPMADMAVE! "Go see 'puhwy Swope'. A pacesetter with outrageous wit, cou• rageous creativity, guts and intelligence. Tells it like its never been told before." -Judith Crist. N.B.C.

"It is tunny, sophomoric, brilliant, obscene, disjointed, marvel• ous, unintelligible and relevant. If anybody tries to improve it, he should be sentenced." -N.Y. Times

" 'Putney Swope' is a stinging, zinging, swinging sock-it-to-them doozey. It is going to take off and be one of the most talked about flicks in recent times. By all means f suggest, hell, I damn well insist ycL- see 'Putney Swope' and be prepared for the nuttiest, wildest, grooviest shock treatment. Will leave you helpless with laughter." —Westinghouse Radio

PUTNEY SWOPE' The Truth and Soul Movie Page 18 " • ' Feb. 20-March 2, 1970 Quicksilver Times

Coiie

Coryell The title is Rare Bird; the material ated with other groups (the tendency^ to repitition of Spooky Tooth, the Vanguard Apostolic VSD 6547 is all original, and it's good. Rare Bird has, with its first release, sound of Dr. John's music] but with the large number of good artists now Larry Coryell is one of demonstrated that rare ability to recording it is next to impossible to D America's best guitarists, form a musical environment, in which create music that is completely origi• a musician of enormous abil• the words and music combine to create 51 nal. The total sound of the music is ity and inventiveness. His mind-pictures with their own atmos• not at all derivative: It is intri• new album, Coryell has sevT- pheres and meanings. Working with I cate, original, sometimes haunting rock. en cuts demonstrating this organ, electric piano, bass, drums, 91 It is difficult to transmit the feel viide range of talent, both and vocals, these four musicians pro• of music in words; listen for this for writing and playing. duce the most musically moving and S album. They do it as well, only dif• Much of the album is jamming, evocative songs since the Moody Blues' ferent ly. the kind of jamming with life "Days of Future Passed". and immediacy that is rarely The album has a richness and K Burnt Weeny Sandwich, by the Mothers heard on records. It has depth to it and an ability to let you of Invention the feeling and excitement listen to it at various levels of Reprise RS 6370 S .of a spontaneous live per• attention and still hear beautiful formance, despite the fact music. This is a very fine and pol• Burnt Weeny Sandwich is the name that it was recorded in a ished first release. studio. "The Jam with Al• of the new release by the Mothers of bert," an incredible nine minute out• Invention. I don't uretend to be able Chapter 3_ by Manfred Mann to explain or even describe the music flow of musical energy done with bass• Polydor 24-4013 ist Albert Stinson, is the best of of Frank Zappa and the Mothers. It generally has a strange quality, such these jams. However, none of the Another English group, Manfred songs in this album.lacks this ability that sometimes you think it's great Mann, has just released a new album. and sometimes not. This new album is to draw the listener into the music, Chapter 3^. The music in the set bears even the melodic and structured song, no different, except that it is easier little resemblance to that done by to like. "Ah Wuv Ooh," one of two songs written Manfred Mann in the past, partly be• by Julies Coiyell. Coryell is expert With the exception of two oldie cause only Mann and Mike Hugg, who cuts C"WPLJ"'and "Valarie"), it is as several guitar styles, and although does the singing on this album, re• his singing is not particularly out• entirely music with no singing, so we main from the original group. When are spared the magic of Zappa's lyrics .i standing, he has produced one of the the group split up in June, 1969, best albums, musically speaking, that Zappa often gives the impression of Hugg and Mann got three new musicians not exerting himself musically very I have heard in a long time. There is and recorded the kind of music that enough musical energy and originality much on his albums, especially com• they "had been waiting to do for some pared to the way he performs in per• here to keep your mind happy for years." Some years ago this album quite a while. Don't miss this album. son. This is true at times in Burnt would have been wildly innovative and Weeny Sandwich also. If you like the influential; but now it is just anoth• Mothers, you'll like this; if you Rare Bird er rock album with brass. This is don't like the Mothers, you may like Probe CPLP-4514 unfortunate because it is an excellent it anyway. album and it will probably be over- . • , A new four man group from England looked like Mann's previous albums. by paul burt [has just released its first album. Mann borrows some styles associ-

TICBfT Page 20 Feb, 20-March 2, 1970 Quicksilver Times

Big brother is watching everyone

files. 'Today, the Anr^ maintains fer from similar stores of informa• files on the membership, ideology, tion now in use at the FBI's Nation• Those who look for signs of in• urograms, and practices of virtually al Crime Information Center in Wash• creasing police state manuevers in every activist political group in ington and New York State's Identifi• Amerika are fond of citing such the country," Mr. Pyle warns. cation and Intelligence System in things as the "no-knock" section of "These include not only such vio• Albany. Such computer banks are re• the Controlled Dangerous Substances lence-prone organizations as the stricted to the case histories of Act of 1969, the continued presence Minutemen and the Revolutionary persons arrested or convicted of of concentration camps, the McCarran Action Movement (RAM), but such non• crimes. The Army's bank will con• Act with its vague references to violent groups as the Southern tain files devoted exclusively to "possible" saboteurs, or the FBI Christian Leadership Conference, describing the lawful political ac• computer banks on groups and indi• Clergy and Laymen United Against the tivity of citizens. viduals . Few Amerikans are aware, War in Vietnam, the American Civil The Army intelligence file dif• however, of the extent to which the Liberties Union, Women Strike for fers in another respect. It is not U.S. Army has engaged in, and per• Peace, and the National Association subject to congressional or presi• fected, the highly technical art of for the Advancement of Colored Peo• dential oversight and thereby enjoys citizen watching. ple." unlimited freedom for growth. Yet Christopher H. Pyle, who recent• Mr. Pyle's article raises a num• the Army file is located in one of ly completed two years service as a ber of issues which should cause a- the government's main libraries of captain in Army intelligence, had an larm to Amerikans who still feel that security clearance information and eye-opening glimpse at the role and some degree of personal privacy is access to it is not limited to Army results of soldier-agent activities close to an inalienable right. One personnel. Personality files can in a special article for The Miami is the highly developed technology be readily available to any federal (Fla.] Herald. All of Mr. Pyle's of Army information gathering about agency issuing security clearances, information is unclassified and the doings of the private citizenry. conducting investigations or en• comes from briefings, interviews and The Army now has an extensive tele• forcing laitfs. observations made during his years type reporting system which will Mr. Pyle closes his article with of service. soon be linked to a computerized a quote from John Stuart Mill spoken data bank. The computer, to be in• If the average Amerikan is aware over a century ago. Mill said: stalled at the Investigative Re• of these soldier-agents at all, Mr. "A state which dwarfs its men, cords Repository at Fort Holabird Pyle suggests they are known "only in order that they be more docile in Baltimore, will be able to pro• as personable young men whose prin• instruments in its hands, even for duce instant print-outs of informa• ciple function is to conduct back- beneficial purposes, will find that tion in 96 separate categories. groimd investigations of persons with small men no great things can being considered for security clear• At the present time, the Arny really be accomplished..." ances." But soldier-agents have had periodically issues an eight-by-ten Perhaps it would be well to much more varied roles. Says Mr. inch glossy-covered paperback book• carr>' John Stuart Mill's observation Pyle: "Military undercover agents let which is a sort of encyclopedia a bit further. The small men of his• have posed as press photographers of profiles of persons and organiza• tory, those of insane vision and lim• covering anti-war demonstrations, tions who, in the opinion of the In• ited morality, who eventually suc• as students on college campuses, telligence Command officials who ceeded in destroying their own na• and as 'residents of Resurrection compile it, might "cause trouble for tions, always began their insane City. They have even recruited the Army." Mr. Pyle says the book• exploits by setting up police state civilians into their service--some- let is known in Army circles as "the measures which specialized in keeping times for pay but more often through blacklist," similar to the less for• close watch on the citizenry. Then appeals to patriotism." So Uncle mal lists the Department of Health, individual rights and eventually any Sam might not only be watching you; Education and Welfare has kept up to semblance of human freedom disappear• he might also have your best friend make sure politically unpopular ed. Mill is right. No great things gathering the information! scientists don't get research con• can be accomplished in such an at• tracts or consultant work. You don't even have to be a mosphere. Only loud, noisy, clam• militant radical to make the Array The Army computer bank will dif• orous and sure destruction. Quicksilver Times Feb. 20-March 2, 1970 Page 21 Dear Dr. Hip Pocrates: Why the standard shaved-beaver I'm putting down the pill. Now procedure for women having babies my body can return to its natural in hospitals? cycle and suddenly I'm free. Must one do this and suffer the Sure this means I can't ball ev• five-o'clock shadow effects, especi• eryone --nor contact so many bloody ally if there's really no good rea• diseases. If I get pregnant maybe son—or can the expectant mother re• that is what's supposed to happen. fuse? What were women made for? ANSWER: One reason pubic hair is Plus no more hang-upsi It's shaved before delivery is to allow really a drag not to be able to proper cleansing of the area with make love because you don't have surgical soap. your pill with you--situation com• But more important, from the edies . Or having to go clear cross obstetrician's point of view (so to town to get it or where am I going to speak), is the necessity for clear get them this month. vision. The vaginal opening is com• Look at it this way. If you monly widened surgically just before have to carry your pills around, but they're not advisable for every delivery in order to prevent irre• then you have to cariy a purse-- female. Your gynecologist or nearest gular tears. Repairing these incis• so you fill it up with cigarettes, Planned Parenthood office could dis• ions Cepisiotomies) or tears would cuss a means of contraception best cosmetics, money, all life's hang• be much more difficult in the pre• suited for you, perhaps an intra• ups . And you have to tote it around sence of hairs resembling suture uterine device (I-U-D., "loop"). where-ever you go. That's no free• materials. * * * dom , that' s a burden. * * * Dear Dr. Schoenfeld: I'd much rather just let ray bo• Dr. Schoenfeld welcomes your letters. While watching some Michael dy do what it wants to do. Write him c/o P.O. Box 680, Tiburon, McClure plays a question occurred ANSWER: Birth control pills are the California 94920 most reliable means of contraceptio.a to me;„ I

GUYS!

NEED short hair to get a job and vouWANT long hair? THEN Pis BEPt»?E YOE TAKEYOmNEST MOVE, MAKEAN INVESTMENT IN AOME HAPPINEAA ftMiviJiMnlli; SHORT ANO UON» WI«S FOR AfO) LOTS OF ©THER STIFF FROMTUETVRIOCUEO MEN 1 AT DU WIG6LE:D,IT TlGGt-ED,I GIGGLED,AND WlGGLED.:rTlGGL.ED,W GIGGLED. A^iD WIGGLED,IT TiSGLED.I 3GG..E:D,AND wlGG..£D, T Tl W06 NEW YORK AVE 737-2222 Page 22 Feb. 20-March 2, 1970 Quicksilver Ti-mes Trading Board The Quicksilver Times offers free doctor to do an abortion. He will be Color Shipping labels, $7.95/100. Cal rent. Call Mrs. Lemon at 445-1318. classifieds as a coramunit)' service. at the Clinic, after 8pm. 667-S3S7 Dave at 836-1440. Commune - 2 couples, 2 children have Mames and addresses must be included (home); 965-5476 (Free Clinic). Norf available: new issues of PSYCHEUEL happiness, ideas 6 medium large house but need not be printed. Phone or Black girl named Deborah call Keith IC REVIEW for Si.00. Articles on LSD, in Adams-Morgan area to share with a write the Quicksilver Times, 1932 Varlick in New York Citv when she sacred mushrooms and sexuality, photos third couple. Must be able to pay get there [666-1719). 17th St., m, Washington, D.C. 20009 art work. Order from Flash Transactions your share of the expenses. Sorry, C202) 483-8000. To Mike, the cosmic god who descended 792 Capp St., San Francisco 94110. no group marriages. Call Bill, Bill, from the galaxies to mutilate my heart Pawn" - new anti-war underground Sue or Lee after 6 or before 6 leave The Washington Free Clinic, lo• and soul, if only you had loved rae in There is a biX^emand for a couple to at Ft. Detrick, Frederick, Md. Avail• number with Anne. 332-0719. cated in the Georgetown Lutheran Mem• return I would have given you so much. pose "Rodin" style for legitimate able at single copy $.50 or yearly sub Looking for 1,2,or 3 people who need orial Church, provides general medi• I ask so little in return. Please be photographers and artists. I'm seek• scription $6.00. Welcome reduced rates a room or want to share an apt. M-ist cal treatment, VD and pregnancy tes-ts mine. TTie Jade Virgin. ing an attractive compatible girl nart for retail stores and anyone else buy• be willing to pay 1/3 of the expenses. birth control help, psychiatric ser• Young psychedelic, far-out artists Tier to pose with me. Much bread pos• ing in bulk. Also, welcome all con• 543-6333 or 737-0Q72. vices (group therapy on Mon. and Wed. interested in showing their work, call sible. Call 546-4484 and leave phone tributed articles. Write: THE PAWN Girl over 18 to do housekeeping in ex- nights), and an ear, nose, aijd throat like - 223-4023, number for Ha£. Box 481. Frederick. Md. 21701. change for room and board. House in specialist every Ned. night. Open Need home' 'for 6 mo. old black kitten, Chick needed to stay in small office PERSONAL FILM PROCESSING SERVICE: N. Arlington. Henry, after 7 pm, rion.-Fri., S-llpm; Sat., l-Spm. Phow [f you have a good home for him 3-4 hours a day and answer phone, etc. Have your special black S white film 524-6618. 965-5476, othertines call Alex at please call Lyn at 530-2739. Only while THE MA.N is out - minimum bread processed, printed and returned to Needed: one couple and one adult to 234-6699. sincere people call please for minimum work. Come to 1025 Ver- you with absolute discretion and pri• live in coimune, contact Walt at 5123 Kathy Delucia, Pat Thomas, Ann Scott, nont Ave. NW, Rm. 510 or call DU-7- vacy guaranteed. $3.00 per roll to MacArthur Blvd. Susan Christov, Linda Camp, Roslna 2000. develop negatives, 5x7 glossy orints Fox, Ursula Banta, Melinda Mohu please FIGURE MODEL WANTED: Photographer 254 each. UNIQUE, P.O. Box 1702, call 331-640S between 9:30ani and 4:30 seeks female figure study model. Ex• Washington. D.C. 20013. Qiy looking for groovy chick to shr. om. The CONSPIRACY needs money! Send som^ perience not required. Good pay, flex How to make a few choice hallucinogens Tide and bed Rideto Cal.s Leave immed. to The ConspiracyIntercours, 28 E. Jacksoe n Blvd Youth Folk Mass Celebration, St. ible hours. Send name, phone number, at home with easily obtainable mater• Call 544-5218. Chicago, 111. 60604. Patrick's Church, Foxhall & Reservoir address and photo to: UNIQUE, P.O. ial. $3.00. S.T. Drotar, P.O.Box 195 2 riders to go to New York, Must have Trouble with your landlord? Unfair Rd. NW. starting Feb. 22 (Sun.) at Box 1702, Washington, D.C._ 200U. Cabin John, Md. money. Females preferred. 667-6888. ".2:30. Theme: who g where is God. bills piling up? Call your legal aid Anita Mendei needs oart time job. 19S4 Chevy panel truck, good 1 or 2 riders needed to leave for Fla, Info: 337-2810. 5^ groun, Mon.-Thurs., 7-9pni, 676-7163, Phone 588-0968. condition, just passed inspection. between 18-22 (going to Gainesville), Lost; one nose. Need a SPEAKER? Call Quicksilver - Return to Major Male model - attractive student will $250 or best offer. Call Bob Powell to help with gas. 244-4052. Kovalzv. 483-8000 for a speaker at your school pose nude for photo or art work to at 534-6649 after 5:30. Mark Jones - I miss you. church, or society meeting. Please con- mate bread for college expenses. Call '63 Dodge Van (mail truck] - fantas- NATIONWIDE TENANTS RIGHTS ORG. tact me. Kathy. 546-4434 and leave number for Hap. tic camper or great for a band, runs Women's Liberation Front - new phone ni 14th St. NW. 347-3358. Full time job for girl interested ih good, auto, trans., $185. Call 532- Fuck WASHINGTON AREA FREE UNHVERSirf (HAPJl for abortion service - 483-4382. civil rights work, under 18 preferred, 5285. 22 yr. old sensitive introverted male IS .NOW .ACCEPTING COURSE PROPOSALS. $75 a week plus room 5 board. Call Used tronion w/slight crack in it. in need of meeting woman for comoan- If you would like to teach a course Kill at 234-9274 during afternoon •lake offer. Bob: 577-7459. ionship and travel away from city or get info, call evenings 387-4660, Wanted young craftsmen - leather, hours or after 9:30pm. Leaving town immediately - need to (possibly foreign). If you are look• or write 1620 S St. NW, Wash., D.C. >eads, jewelryWor, etc.k - call The Great sell all kinds of personal things: ing for a joyous, healthy relationship Child care: I need someone to care and really want to make it work call NEEDED: any old radical books donated Divide 225-4023, S-lOpm, evenirijj for my two little rirls, 5 days a tires, ironing board, broken stereo, to a new radical bookstore in Fairfax White girl between ages of 30-40 to 6 clothes. Do not call after 21st. MaleBob Bigi, 22o, ne543-397w to 7are ora woulwritde lik24 e7t ht o week, H-F. They are 10 months and St. NE, Wash.. D.C. Call OMEGA BOOKSTORE: 273-6676. take care of apt. in District Heights 3 1/2 years old. I can afford to pay 244-4052. meet female, sincere. Call 232-5056 Make bread and support your community call Walter: 336-2494 before Ham or something. Call Carol Lindsey at Electric piano for sale to deserving after 9pra. Sell Quicksilver Times (483-8000) or after midnight. 333-5387. human. Call Rick 347-5439. Active male seeking active chick. come by - 1932 17th St. NW. Guitarist needs work. Jazz, blues Sate: Haynes amplifier, 2 yrs. old, Call 736-8146. Wanted: sorcerers, warlocks, witches. or coi'utiy. Call Steve - 860-0946. 65 watts, 150 peak, 2 12" speakers, Soph., good looking male college Stud, Object: intercourse with the Nether• Someone to reproduce printing plates, LEGAL HALLUCINOGENS ALL new "The Al- list $421, will sell for $200; Unibox eeks same (18-21) for mature rela- world. No phonies please. Call: 8 1/2" X '.d", call Miks: 356-5800. chemist: The ChemistrSale y of Hallucino• guitar, 2 yrs, old, rarely used, im• ionship. Write: P.O.Box 1014, Geor- 244-4661. Models, ..ctors, actresses needed for gens" is the most complete book of maculate condition, $90; will trade getown Univ., Wash.. D,C. 20007. Jim R. - please call home. We miss art film. Strictly legitimate offer. hallucinogens yet offered. All sub• Stratocastor for good Gibson with Male models want to pose for amateur you. Mom 6 Dad. Shooting schedule flexible. Good mon• stances described are legal and do• hurambucking pickups. Call Steve female photographers. Call 439-8410, To Sue - call Steve (t 'last'saw you at ey. Experience not necessary. Derek sages and effects are given. Includes 584-2818 between 4-8pm. Mon.-Sat., ID:3Dam-9:30pm. People's Drugstore], 229-4656. at Unicom Films: 347-3999. detailed procedures for Amphetamines, Groovy chick wanted to share apt. with Torey Winkler, leave your new phone artoonist looking for work in D.C. Lysergamides, Phenethylamines, Indoles groovy guy; no duties just fun 6 sex. number at the Q.T. office (483-8000); area. Comic, satire - Ernie - 292- Caimabinols, Natural Plants, and Tsore. Bob: 481-0544. Sal 423 after 4:00. Send $5.00 to T.O.U., 6311 Housing College grad. male desires college Too limber - too STuall? Can't satis• One year old shepherd. Free to j Lead guitarist needs work. Has own Yucca St., Dept. 192, Hollywood, Cal. fy sex partner? We can help the grad. female to share apt., inquiries owner. Call 527-5296. Anytime. equipment 6 IS yrs. experience. Blues 90028, Ecstasy or refund. Plain En- Male looking for female roommate call Healthy Hale Under 45. No Drugs or Film festival at Mr. Henry's, 4323 and folk rock. Call Bill - 543-5640. velope welcomePaul at .751-4875 524-1433. . Attachments - Just a few minutes of Wisconsin Ave.; 362-6079. Amateur Photographer needs girl to help sort Famous tum-on book: How to synthe• Diane Walker, 6130 Richmond Hwy., your time using our developer. Fast films needed. 4 or 5 days of filTiis negatives and contact sheets for size LSD, THC, Psilocybin, ."Mescaline, Alex. CSO-5-6100) has an attic for results - money back guarantee. with cash guard for best film. showing in exchange for developing, more. $3 to Tum-Ons Unlimited, 6311 rent. Shipped post paid. .Adults only - Wanted!super-hero comic books. I printing, and photographic information Yucca St., Hallywood, Calif. 90028, Male student Latino, 21, seeks apt. tate age- $25 cash or certified will buy whole collections. Get rid She must be interested in photography. Dept. 192. Send in plain envelope. or room in G.town. Call Charles or check, no COD. Kent Enterprises, of piles of comics for cash. Call Call Dave at 333-0151 or 381-5149. Ecstasy or refund. Share water. write: Charles Tromp, 2010 Wyoming 381, Sevemo Park, Md. 21146. WiUard at 549-7292. Local artist wants young lady for BUSINESS PRINTING SPECIAL: Business Ave., NW, 452, Wash., D.C. 20009. Yng. man desires to meet sharp open- Chick needs maternity clothes. S'3', modeling. 577-8068. cards, $3.50/1000; Letterheads, $10.95 Mother with 2"children needs effic, minded female, 21-28, for unlimited size.34. Call 527-2850. Attractive refined grad. student into 1000; Matching Envelopes, $9.45/1000; apt. or apt. in Mont, or Prince G.'s fun on erotica and close companion- Roger Barnes of the Free Clinic wants node modeling for college expenses. Two Color Statements, $7.75/1000; TWo Co., near elementery school, moderate ship. 931-0407. S^iritus Cheese waits for

no man. WHFS: FM be there. 102.3 stereo Quicksilver Times Feb. 20-March 2, 1970 Page 2v3

HEAR THEM FEB. 26,27&28 LIVE AT

2813 M St. ISIVV W\SHINGTON DC (202)965-5600 THURSDAY FEBRUARY 26 4 to 9pm—Pick up orders for food Ca arOf co-op. Contact 966-8293 or 462- 2818 All day--exhibits. Many good things to see. Corcoran Art Gallery. Thrills 5:OOpm—Chi1dren's Workshop. New IK Thing. 2335 18th St. Workshop FRIDA1 50pm--Concert. Constitution Hall daily thru the week. 10: Q^H^n^^^Hfl >0pm--Marcel Marceau, pantomimist 8:00pm--Lecture. Institute of Ap• Lisner Aud. adm. $2.60 plied Natural Science. 1726 Conn. \7diJtH i0pm--Be listening for Quicksil- Ave. NW. Adm. $2.00 in g^^B^^^^^^^O^I Times radical newscast and in- 8:30pm--Concert. U.S. Air Force dews on Spiritus Cheese. 102.3 Fascist Band. Museum of Hist. § Tech. Aud. Free. Repeat at 10:30pm light--Underground films at Jan- 8:50pm--discus5ion. Potter's House. floor. ^^P^L^^l^t^l Noon—I^^^^^B^PIKI leatre, Conn. § R St., also at 16S8 Columbia Rd. N.W. Adm. $1.25 414, GWU ^^HSrBI :le Theatre, Pa. Ave. NW Noon--Fas h^^^^^^^^B FRID.AY, FEBRUARY 27 jjOOpm - - Ch .UARY 221 All Day--Make a phone call to Agnew ton ^^^HO^ ebrate G to. Wash. Birthday- m the Senate. He'll be soo happy ^^"^^I^^H^ pthplacd Ion the Potomac R. to hear from you. Call 225-2424. Qulncy St. ^^^^^^^^K^ feast of Iredericksburg, 6:00pm—mov^^l^'S^^H 4:00pm—Qiildren's films, Arl. Co. 1. Free l)t, spiced cider Library. 1015 N. Ouincy St. Arl• the pigs ri^^^B^^^I Union Ballro^^^W o^M •bread.J ington Va. again at 9: 0^^^^^ ^ K cussil 1 the Revolution 7:5Qpm—Musical variety review. S: OOpm- - Debal^^^^own ' HucatJ H NLG convention Cordozo High School aud, 13 & Clif• of Education .^^^^kote ton Sts. Adm. $1.00. There are Bta. Hcussf 1l Mass Ave at Tl^^^^H-^' H "New Efforts in supposed to be over 500 peonle in info call 547-^^^^k •the^ H.'' Regis t rati on tbe cast. Get stoned and go 8:30pm--fasclst^^^^K'^ MLcfl ^kntion, Hotel count them. Force Band. I^^I^^^^B 10:3^^WI 8:50pm--Concert. ihe Philadelphia String Quarted. Coolidge Aud. 8: SOpin--Marcel ^^^^A pant^^K! The Phillip •St. NW 9:00pm--Coffee gate coffee house. performing at Li^^^^H |. GWU^B Basement of Concordia Church. 20th 8:30pm--musical |u The^l Ine Arts Aud. ke housH §G St. NW. 50

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