MAY 1 1970 436-1480; 436-1481; 432-0302 newspaper is FREE — shore iff MAY DAY BALTIMORE panther Below is a summary of latest reports According to an Associated Press re• on arrangements for the MayDay weekend lease yesterday, Baltimore police have along with some summaries of rec• arrested 18 persons described by po• conference lice as Black Panthars, sympathizers, ommended procedure. A steering Commit• , Chief of Staff of the and associates. All were arrested on tee meeting last night set these plans ; Big Man, Editor of charges stemming from the death of Eu• as final. Committee members will be the Panther newspaper, and Sister Carol staffing information phones, 436-0115. gene L. Anderson, v;hose body was foand Smith spoke at a press conference at New throughout the weekend. Any changes last July. Four of those arrested Haven Panther Headquarters yesterday morn• of plan can be checked there. were charged with howicide, h with "o- ing. SCHEDULE ther crimes," and 6 were wanted as Sister Carol read a press statement Friday, at 10:30 a.m., a press con• state witnesses, ssid the A.P. which said, in part, "not only do we need ference in front of the Courthouse, Black support but we need support from with representatives of the Black The N»w Haven Panther Defnese Corarait- all the poor and oppressed people And the Panther Party, the Panther Defense tee yosterday reiterated its hope for alienated children of the ruling class." Committee and the Chicago Seven. From a peaceful weekend, despite events in The statement went on to emphasize the 12 to 4, rock music on the Green. From Baltimore and the presence of troops present need for action. "This does not 4 to 7, the rally. Abbie Hoffman, Dave in New Haven. A spokesman said of the mean arbitrary confrontation, rampages Dellinger, Carol Brightman, Big Man. arrests, "If this doesn't show people through the streets and knocking old wo• Saturday, from 10 to 12 noon, workshops what's happening in this country, I men — we can't be anarchistic and emotion• in Yale buildings: Linsley Chit, Wool- don't know what does." Of the rally al , we have to be clear-headed and organ• sey Hall, Strathcona, and Connecticut she said, "We really don't think there's ized." The statement cited the efforts Hall. More from 12 to 4. At 4, a rally anything to worry about if people re• of student canvassers in the white commu• on the Green: Artie Seale, Tom Hayden, alize what we're doing and why." nity. "An example of this type of clear• John Froines, Jean Ganet, Ralph Aber- headedness is the fact that Yale students, nathy , and others. cut their hair and took the time to go in• Sunday, Black Music Festival. The loc• to White middle-class communities to ral• ation will be announced. COMMENT ly support for this trial and for the The arrests in Baltimore yesterday INFORMATION CENTERS cause of justice in the United States." could not have been better timed to in• •lay Day information will be available at The Party's role among other groups flame an already tense situation. This five constantly staffed centers: Panther working toward this weekend's demonstra• action undermines the efforts of every• Defense Committee headquarters, 1084 Cha• tion of concern for justice in the trial one here for peaceful, non-violent demon• pel Street; Connecticut Hall, Room 73; was also clarified. "It is not the Par• stration. It is to the government's advan The Exit, Elm and College Streets; and ty's place to tell supporters what to do tage for New Haven to erupt into violence. Bread jnd Roses, 538 State Street. Call or what to say but our duty is to tell Every time there is a riot, Richard Nix• 60115, or see the phone numbers list. all of you about what is necessary for sur• on and Spiro Agnew gain popularity in FIRST AID vival in Amerikka." the United States. Too much is at stake Gas: it feels like hell, but it won't real• The Party also shunned the initiation to risk a violent confrontation. A riot ly hurt ycu. Wash. Rinse your eyes, wash of any violence. "The people and the Par• in New Haven would not only turn America your skin. Change clothes if you can. ty won't cause violence in the courts, the against the Panthers, but also against Cover your mouth and nose with a wet mask; schools or the streets —" Yale, students, and all who have worked cover your eyes with goggles or glasses. Hilliard and Big Man then answered so diligently to end injustice in this Don't wear lenses. Don't try vaseline un• questions. Big Man stressed the Party's country. less you can wipe it off immediately. And repudiation of recent media reports that There are 1h ousands of well-armed don't panic. the Panthers intend to incite violence, troops dispersed in and around New Haven; Fainting: Head down, legs up. Talk. they are there for one reason — the Bleeding: Firm pressure with a clean cloth. struggle must go on, but on our terms, A rumor or a oust at fantner head• Get to an aid station. Blood looks scary, not on theirs; a debacle would in no way quarters last night drew 100 stu- ' but you can spare a lot. help and the Panthers. dents to Branford courtyard and se• (Cont. on back page) Nawipapers throughout the United veral to Panther HQ. They learned States have played down the Net Haven de• that police had been present but monstration thus far, and few people out• left again; no arrests took place. TRIAL HISTORYsid e of the East know very much about it. (Cont. on back page) On May 21, 1969 the body of Alex Rack- If there is a riot, everyone will know ley was found in a swamp in Middlefield, about it, but all they will know is that Conn. The next day , Nawi Haven was wrecked by "a bunch of hip• , Margaret Hudgins, Rose pies, radicals, and effete intellectuals." TROOPS Marie Smith, Jeannie Wilson, Maude Fran• This will not help our cause. We must In response to a request from New cis, Frances Carter and George Edwards stand together and double our efforts Haven Mayor Bart Guida, Gov. Dempsey has were arrested in New Haven. All were for a NON-VIOLENT demonstration. It is called out the National Guard. Under charged with murder and conspiracy to the only way the command of Brigadier General Ed• commit murder. Police sources stated an ward Wozenski, of Bristol, task force informant had seen the deceased at 365 Bravo is already deployed throughout the Orchard St. "and had witnessed an effort greater New Haven area. Estimated at to compel him to confess to being a sus• around 3,000 men, the Guard is presently pected infiltrator and informant for law stationed at Goff St. armory, among other DALE KUTHICK enforcement agencies." On May 28 Loret- locations. ta Luckes was arrested on the same charges Also joining the fun are 4,000 federal and on June 6 Lonnie McLucas was arrest• STRIKE NEWS IS IN DESPERATE NEED OF troops, stationed on the ready at West- ed in Salt Lake City, Utah, and Landon FUNDS—DONATIONS WOULD BE GREATLY AP• over Air Force Base, in Massachusetts, and Williams and Rory Hithes were arrested PRECIATED—COME TO OUR OFFICE IN DWIGHT Quonset Naval Base, in Rhode Island, para-, in Denver, Colo. IALL OR CALL 436-0302, 61480, 61431. jVOLWITrnRS ARE ALSO HEl'DED TO ,EJJ I:; CI troopers and marines. According to press ! On June 23 the New Haven Superior JCULATION, ETC. sources, tie feds ar.e three) Sew iiaivsn. ANNOUNCEMENTS NOTICE TO ALL FRESHMEN STRIKE NEWS IS IN DESPERATE NEED OF After considering all of the possibilities, OPEN FUNDS—DONATIONS WOULD BE GREATLY AP• realities, and contingencies that had to Department of University Health Clinic: PRECIATED—COME TO OUR OFFICE IN DWIGHT be taken into account it was decided that Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. HALL OR CALL 436-0302, 61480, 61481. the Old Campus and Ingall's rink would be Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. VOLUNTEERS ARE ALSO NEEDED TO HELP IN used as the sites of the planned evening Sunday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. CIRCULATION, ETC. concerts for the weekend. We understand Yale Infirmary Services: 24 hours. and appreciate how the freshman feel in ROCK EXPERTISE NEEDED this situation. The reality is, however, WE ARE ALL IN IT.TOGETHER Many rock groups will be coming to New that it was use the Old Campus or leave We know that we will need a place to Haven on the May 1st weekend. The May the crowd on the street. Experts from the collect our thoughts from time to time Day Committee needs help immediately to Hog Farm, Woodstock, and other places during the weekend. Before we lose our coordinate a wide variety of activities. have put together a show that they are commitment to non-violence, before we Specific needs: sound and light-show positive will maximize the possibility of scream at the next person who speaks1 to - equipment, stages, people experienced in a good-natured group. The cooperation and as, let's stop and cool it. Join us for stage management, light-shows, equipment understanding of all concerned is needed. silent meditation—for just a fww min• handling, politics, the logistics of large Be as helpful and courteous to our guests utes or as long as you wish—at the Cha• concerts, and bizarre business in general. as you can. Help us keep;this a safe and pel of the First Methodist Church, Col• Contact: John Kao, 432-1152; Steve Benson, productive weekend. lege and Elm Streets, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., 432-1044 or leave name, phone, and skills Friday and Saturday. at 436-1480. NURSES SUPPORT BREWSTER New Haven Council of Churches (New Ha• BALDWIN CAMPAIGN Forty-nine out of sixty-two people con• ven Council of Churches representative Volunteer assistance is desperately tacted in the Yale University School of for the meditation center: Susan Lep- needed through the next few days in the Nursing supported Kingman Brewster in per, 432-4201, or Council of Churches campaign of Ted Baldwin for the Democrat• "his efforts to respond to the New Haven office, 624-3128). and Yale communities and in his concern ic nomination for the House of Represen• ATTENTION PARENTS tatives. that justice be rendered in the Black Davenport College is being converted into Baldwin is given only a slight chance Panther Trial." a Child-Care Center during the May Day at this time of gaining the nomination. UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS TO CONTACT weekend. Professional care will be on The election will be held Tuesday, May 5. Internal: Henry Chauncey hand, along with trained students. FOOD Canvassers are needed to contact voters, will be provided. This center will be and people with cars are sought to get Fire, Food, Physical Plant: Peter Jacoby open to everyone, including residents voters to the polls on Tuesday. If you (Woodbridge Hall) of the New Haven community. For Info, can help, visit or call New Politics Head-, Health, Communication, Administrative Per• call Ann Feiner, 21355. quarters, Church and Elm Streets at 777- sonnel: John Fanton ORESTES 6864. Students with further questions, or J.E. Theatre Workshop and Yale School of who wish to help in the distribution of External Relations: Alfred Fitt Drama present a May Day performance of Eur• pamphlets for the campaign, should call WOMEN TO ACT AS MARSHALLS ipides' Orestes, directed by Yannis Simon- Paul Chapman at 432-1515. The United Front for Panther Defense today ides: April 30, May 1-2 at 8 p.m. in Bat- announced that it has asked members of the ROOMS tell Chapel. Admission Free. DESPERATELY NEEDED! Yale Coalition of Concerned Women to act Rooms to house May Day demonstrators. as marshalls for the May Day demonstration. WOMEN'S LIBERATION Contact your college May Day coordinator The Front said that women are more effec• There will be a co-ordinating meeting of or Mike Petru, 436-1480 tive as marshalls in preserving a non- Women's Liberation from New York, New HOUSING violenti situation. All interested members Haven, and Boston in Vanderbilt Lounge on Thurs. at 9:00 p.m. For further infor• Housing is desperately needed for the ex• of CCW should come to a general marshall's mation call Nancy Greep, 562-0912, late pected 30 to 50,000 demonstrators arriving meeting tonight at 7:30 in Dwight Chapel. evenings. in New Haven Friday, for the weekend. WOMEN LIBERATION HEADQUARTERS Yale students are requested to contact the Vanderbilt Lounge will be a headquarters THE CROW housing coordinator of their colleges as for Women's Liberation groups coming to The Crow, a paper by and for the Black to how many people they can put up. Off New Haven May Day weekend. Anyone having community, a weekly, with three specials campus housing is also needed. Further accomodations to offer women please leave this week, wants contributions, 436-8320. information can be obtained from Mike a message about this for Nancy Greep at Peter Almond. Petru, at Dwight Hall, 436-1480. the Pierson info center, 63'29. HELP NEEDED! HELP NEEDED! WOMEN'S COALITION Anyone interested in going to other univ• The New Haven Panther Defense HQ at Syl• The Coalition of Concerned Women at Yale ersities on the East Coast to pass out, van Ave. encourages Yalies to come down will meet in Vanderbilt Lounge at 4:00 post and deliber the Yale Strike Newspa• and help out. If you want to come, call p.m. Thurs. per please call Barry Weise at 20344 or first 562-7463 or 562-8557 (NHPD HQ's) MCHR HOUSING 68376. Also people are needed to esta• to tell them how many people are coming, The Medical Committee for Human Rights blish contacts at other univ;'s to form and when. is looking for housing in the downtown committees to coordinate Yale strike and ANTI-EDUCATIONAL UNIVERSITY area for out-of-town medical personnel: Panther trial information. Study group forming to investigate restric• doctors, nurses, and students. Frances ALBERTUS OPEN tions placed on faculty members by their' Pitlick, 777-0460, 436-2770, or 562-1161. Albertus Magnus College students have de• departments. Info. - Jim Clark, 21874, UNDERGROUND FILMS cided to open college rooms to visiting 68514 or 776-2814. Standish Lawder's underground flicks, Law females during the May Day weekend. Al• NEWS INFO CENTER School Film Society, Sun. at 2 p.m., Law bertus faculty earlier declared classes The New Haven Council of Churches has set School Auditorium; 75*, donation for Pan• optional this week. up a 24-hour information and communication: ther Defense. center. Residential colleges and other PSYCHOLOGY 10 WOMEN'S CENTER groups working on May Day preparations Psychology 10—Div. 1—the revised require• Women's Center will be open Friday and should phone any to the Center at 624-3120 ments are posted outside Linsley-Chit., Saturday, 9:00 a.m.-12 m. Rm. 201 SSS. -3128, -3129. Room 103. Coffee and donuts; no ohone. UNIVERSITY INFORMATION NUMBER: Yale College Dean Georges May wants to " ALL UNDERGROUND PAPERS 436-2170 know about problems students may be hav• View From the Bottom, a New Haven Under• MAYDAY INFORMATION ing as a result of the strike. He is ground Paper (532 State St.) will serve 436-0115, 0116, 0117, 0118. Call there. "interested in hearing from students who as a movement center for all visiting mem• feel that the guarantee made them (in the bers of underground press. 24 hour fac• TRINITY CHURCH faculty resolution) is not being re• Trinity Church Parish House, 53 Wall St. ilities available for typing stories and spected." will open its auditorium and Gym to people communications with home-town. Press needing shelter. 24 aides are needed. members are welcome to crash there. Info Info. 624-3101. call 865-2486. COME TO THE WOMEN'S CENTER Sisters from many cities will be getting together at the Women's Center to eat together, to rap together, to struggle together with the problems of racism and sexism that we all confront. We have a place where we can meet, talk informally, hold work- shrps. It is at 201 Strathcona (also called S.S.S.), at the Conner of Grove and College (two blocks from the New Haven Green). Here is the schedule we have planaed:

Fri. lis 30- Lunch at the Silliman Courtyard 1:30 p.m. Fri. 1:30- Workshops: Racism and Sexism(3) 3:30 Problems in Organizing Women (2) Fri. 3:30 Meet at Phelps Gate (across from Green on College) to go to rally together 7:00-9:00 Workshops: Day Care (1) Alternate Life Styles (1) Venceremos Brigade (2) Sat. 10 to Workshops:mRacism and Sexism (3) 11:30 a.m. Women Revolutionaries (2) Newsreel women talking about filmmaking Sat. 11:30- ' Lunch at Silliman Courtyard (1) 12:30 12:30-2:00 Workshops: The Rat—Women's Revolutionary Media (1) .Economics of .Oppression of Women (Z) Abortion/Genocide/Birth Control/Popula• tion Control (3 2:00-3:30 Workshops: Women and Imperialism (l) Sexism and Racism (2) Venceremos Brigade (3) 3'30m Meet at Phelps Gate (across from Green on College) to t* rally together The Women's Center will be open from 9 a.m. to midnight on Fri• day and Saturday, • . / . 1 . t We will have coffee and donuts, and we will function as a message center for women (although we have no phone). Day Care is available at Davenport College (on York Street). The Venceremos Brigade workshops are not kassigned to specific leaders. We hope many women from the Brigadew will come and talk (1) These workshops meet in Room 4-01, SdS.S. (2) These workshops meet in Room 311, S.S.S. (3) These workshops meet in Pierson Back Courtyard (enter from York Street between Elm and Chapel) SISTERHOOD IS POWERFUL Four revolutionary sisters Erika Huggins Rose Smith Margaret Hudgins Frances Carter 344 days in confinement No trial yet.

Her husband shot down Erika came Not with a man But with her anger And with her strength And with her struggle. She fought the oppression Repression' Suppression She fought to bring power To the hands of the people. 344 days in confinement No trial yet.

For Frances Carter It could have been easy They let her go home To her family, her baby. To be a good girl To stay in her place. But there was a price (There always is) And Frances, our sister Had strength enough To say no to the inducements Of the Man. She said she wouldn't testify She wouldn't be a docile woman She wouldn't betray the revolution. , 344 days in-confinement. No trial yet.

We wish we knew more That we could tell Of our sister Rose ... *

And our sister Margaret. -fl We know about Rose Knocked unconscious . . From the crashing blow Of a jailor's anger Because she refused to obey and be silent. Because she dared to challenge the men Who keep the women prisoners in place. We don't know more We've been kept apart. By race walls. By class walls. By prison walls.

Four revolutionary sisters We salute them. We support them. Their enemy is our enemy. They must be freed Justice demands it. The revolution demands it We demand it. We need them in our struggle. We need to struggle with them. BELOW ARE EXPLANATIONS OF SYMBOLS INDICATING THE VARIOUS SERVICE

CENTERS. LARGE SYMBOL SIGNS ON LOCATION IDENTIFY EACH CENTER.

GENERAL INFORMATION CENTERS, SITUATED AROUND THE GREEN, FOR MEDICAL, HOUSING, AND FOOD SERVICE QUESTIONS. LE• info GAL ADVISORS AND MARSHALLS ALSO PRESENT AT EACH.

MEDICAL CENTERS PRESENT AROUND GREEN AND YALE CAMPUS. MEDICAL CENTRAL: 562-1161

FOOD FOR THOSE WHO CANNOT PROVIDE THEIR OWN. MEALS OF RICE, GREEN SALAD, AND FAMILIA SERVED 10AM - 10PM.

HOUSING FACILITIES AVAL I ABLE AT CENTERS ON YALE CAMPUS. HOUSING CENTRAL: 436-0110

REST AREAS TO RELAX AND COOL

IT1. MEDICAL STUDENTS PRESENT, BUT NOT A MEDICAL CENTER. COFFEE.

DAY CARE CENTER - DAVENPORT & COLLEGE. HOUSING FOR CHILD- Jk. REN (2-10) AND PARENTS. ^M/^fc. PROFESSIONAL STAFF, STUDENT Mtkmk AIDS, PROVIDE RECREATIONAL AND MEDICAL FACILITIES. ALSO FOR NEW HAVEN COMMUNITY CHILDREN DURING DAY.

TOILETS.

turn page for map

EMERGENCY NUMBERS: •GENERAL (MAIN) INFO - 436 -0115 "HOUSING INFO - 436 -0110 •MEDICAL INFO 562 -1161 -LEGAL INFO - (ONLY IF BU STED) - 436 -1106 *DAY CARE INFO 436 -3062 •FOOD INFO - 436 -0115 •DEMONSTRATION INFO -- 436 -1382 865 -6872 •BLACK PANTHER PARTY - 562 -7463 *F IRE 436 -4400 •HOSPITAL EMERG ENCY ROOMS- . YALE NH 436 -1960 ST RA PHAELS- 772 -3900 •WOMEN'S CENTER - 436 -3229 EMERGENCY CAMPUS POLICE 436 -4401 ••THERE WILL BE LEGAL AIDS AT THE HOSPITALS AND ON THE GREEN TO MONITOR POLICE ACTIVITY AND PROVIDE LEGAL ASSISTANCE.

••PEOPLE ARE URGED 1) TO STAY IN CENTRAL AREA AROUND DEMONSTRATION ACTIVITIES 2) TO STAY OFF GREEN AT NIGHT. SCHEDULE ROCK BANDS Friday May I The UP-From the 10:30 A;M; Press Conference in front of courthouse (with reps of participa• Brownsville Station/Polydor Records ting organizations) Elephant's Memory 12:00-4:00 Rock Music on the Green Children of God 4:00-7:00 MAIN RALLY on the Green. Speakers include Abbie Hoffman, Conspiracy "8" Dave Dellinger Conspiracy; Carol Brightman Venceremos Brigade; Bigman Cat Mother and the Allnight Newsboys Black Panther Party Eschaton 7:00-2:00 (longer if possible) Dancing, plus speeches at Ingalls Rink, others to be announced. JAZZ BANDS Saturday May 2 10:00-12:00 Workshops o n complete range of subjects. McCoy Tyner 2:00-4:00 Locations to be announced; contact Peter Countryman at Lee Morgan Dwight Hall for information or suggestions. Betty Carter 4:00-8:00 Rally on Green. Artie Seale Black Panther Party. Tom Hay- Jackie McClean den, John Froines-Conspiracy. Jean Genet, Ralph Abernathy, Archie Shepp plus others to be announced Lee Wilson 8:00- Music etc. Locations to be announced.... Eddie Gale and his Ghetto music The Ro-mas Orchestra playing the Huey P. Newton Movement Sunday May 3 by Cal Massey 3:00 Black music festival. Locations to be announced. Saturday 10-1? am ? -4 pm WOR K 5HOP5 . FOB A peoples UKJIVE^SITY

T*?e have learned that the university is a repressive racist

indeed imperialist institution, T«Te have seen ho- it exploits the local community (taxes, land, '-orhers) ; ho*-" it tries to turn students into elitist-racist managers and alienates them from each other and the outside reality; and ho-' it serves a global empire through re• search presuming, the sanctity of * hite capitalist institutions and through preparing people., ideologically and technically to run those institutions,

IT'S TIME TO GET OUR SHIT TOGETHER, THAT MEANS:

Li understanding- that the strike has not been complete because "hite students couldn't articulate/understand that Yale is an oppressor not an ally '"ho protects them --hen they get put np against the -all, . ._ _

2, Recognising that the Panthers are revolutionaries ( and pre being systematically repressed) because they are trying to meet the needs of their community.

3.. Seeing that Yale - ill stop' "protecting" students "hen they start taking control of their community and their lives and demand that the university mee't the needs of the people.

T'Te can best support the Panthers on the basis of understanding '•hat it is for us to be revolutionaries The first step in that process is taking control of our o- n lives meeting our o-n needs-- and creating a-people.'s University "hich serves the needs of all the people and the. cause''of human liberation. THIS INVOLVES:.

1. Focusing education on ho-- -e develop into revolutionaries and participate in the global revolution "ith more obviously oppressed people. A revolutionary curriculum rooted in the practical necessity of organising peoples' po--er, building a ne- society liberating .man. - — no intellectual detachment, learning for degrees or for its en sake, but rather i earning hn<- -e live., Kork,.thiak and a-t as responsible social-political brothers and sisters, collectiye. re.s.p.Qn.s.i hi Li-Ur. -helping and^-rrhalTeriging ' each other, rather than competing as isolated individuals, •, ., — integration of intellectual and manual, study and practice, rather than alienation of students from "ork and "orking people. creating equality commoness, among students and teachers, breaking do-n the authoritarianism of "experts" "ho also have po -er over degrees.

(cont, other side) 2. Developing student-facuity-community po-er to block respressive and exploitative university actions, and to use university re• sources to meet community needs, both minority and --hite and to aid the "orld-'ide liberation struggle. acting against political repression. — students learning to respect and serve people rather than to study and manage them — opening up university facilities for use by all the people rather than a priveleged minority

The '•"orkshops on Saturday are seen as one part of the beginning of a peoples' university at Yale. People should gather in the following locations, break den into small groups and learn from each other on Saturday beginning at 10 am,

. _.Tj?P_i_?L_ " Location Cuba and Third World Liberation Lihsiey-Chit.Hall (old campus)

TTndex-ground Media Conn Hall (old campus)

Church as agent of oppression D'-ight College (old campus)

T

^omen's Liberation Strathacdna College ^ "' v (^omen's center is at 201 Sillimarn College , "college St'. Strathcona .on the corner of (Day care center is in Davenport College St. & Grove St„~-rnot College) located on May Day map)

The University & Racism Jon Ed'-ards College., High St. The University and Imperialism

Panther Defense T-Tor] /anti- La- School, T,Tall St. repression

Black Liberation Harkness Hall. Wall St. Ecology and Health Pierson College

People o "ish to lead any "orkships dealing --ith the above categories or "ould like to do the same -ith any other topics., please contact Peter Countryman, 43"-~13'2ll

"EACH ONE TEACH ONE"

ALL PO^ER TO THE PEOPLE RETURN TO FORT DIX May 16- Armed Forces Day NATIONAL DEMONSTRATIONS AROUND MILITARY INSTALLATIONS

WE DEMAND THAT THE ARMY;

(1) END THE REPRESSION OF THE G.I. MOVEMENT. (2) FREE ALL POLITICAL PRISONERS,§ ABOLISH THE STOCKADE SYSTEM. (3) IMMEDIATE WITHDRAW ALL U.S. OCCUPATION TROOPS FROM SOUTH EAST ASIA. (4) STOP ARMED FORCES DAY $ THE GLORIFICATION OF WEAPONS. (5) END THE REINFORCEMENT OF UNNATURAL AND OPPRESSIVE SEXUAL ROLES BY THE ARMY. (6) SUPPORT SELF-DETERMINATION FOR BLACKS, PUERTO RICANS, MEXICAN AMERICANS, AMERICAN INDIANS, AND ORIENTALS. (7) STOP THE USE OF CLASS OPPRESSION, WHICH MAKES POOR PEOPLE FIGHT IN THE RICH MANS WARS.

Since the October demonstration: G.I. organizers have been charged, convicted and confined en nonexistant "offences". Civilian organizers have been arrested, fired from their jobs, physically assaulted by lifers and right TAringers. The Fort Dix Coffee House has been robbed, vandalized, and bombed. The lease has been revoked, and no one in the area will rent another building for a new Coffee House .Jhe only way-it will reooen is to buy a new building. The Fort Dix G.I.s neea your money and support. SEND CONTRIBUTIONS TO: BOX 68, WRIGHTSTOWN, N.J. 08562 MARCH and RALLY- u noon FOR FURTHER INFO: FORT DIX COFFEE HOUSE PROJECT, 6C9-298-9?l6 TRIAL TELEPHONE NUMBERS Centrex phones have exchanges that Hall of Graduate Studies: 6-3628 HISTORY start 436- or 432-. If you are on EXIT: 777-8900 one Centrex phone and calling ano• CENTER CHURCH ON THE GREEK:?8?-0633 ''-•••rr prand jury indicted on kidnapping ther, start dialing with the 6 or BREAD AND RCSES: 787- 504 9 •A-QS George Sams, Jr., Ericka Huggins, the 2; leave out the 43-. To.get an FOOD: 6-0115 • iret Hudgins, Rose Marie Smith, HOUSING: 6-0110 George Edwards, Frances Carter, Loretta outside line on a Centrex phone, FIRES: 6-4400 Lucres, Rory Hithe, Warren Kimbro, Land- dial 9 fend then your number. CAKPUS POLICE: 6-4400, 6-8301 on V.'illiams and Lonnie McLucas. All the S.H. POLICE: 777-6591 above, with the exception of Warren Kim- X:-3«;U:;ICATJ.C IS CENTRAL: J-011' 6-1106, 7. 8, 9 ! ro and Warren McLucas, were also charged LEGAL AID: with aiding and abetting in first degree Berkeley: £-'(337 (Information) BUST NUMBER: 772-33'^ murder. Kimbro, McLucas and Sams were 6-359-'* (Comfort station) MARSHALLS: 6-0115, 6-3301 elso indicted by a Middletown grand jury Branford: £-3373 (everything) DAY CARE: 2-1326 , 6-3062 KEEKS, AID CENTERS: 562-1161 or first degree murder. On June 25 Calhoun: 6-3017 (everything) YALE-NEW HAVEN HOSf.: 6-1960 barren Kimbro and Loretta Luckes pleaded Davenport : .5-3062 (Information) ST. RAPHAEL'S HCSP.: 772-3900 ' .'mocent to charges of kidnapping, con• £-3301 (Craft, station) 933-2561 spiracy to kidnap, conspiracy to murder, J.E.: 6-3022 (every thing) VETERANS* iiOSP.i and binding with criminal intent, and Morse: (Information) BLACK PANTHER HQ: 562-7463 George Edwards pled innocent to similar 6-2111 (security) PANTHER DEFENSE CCi-K.s 865-8672, 6- charges the next day. l'ierson: 6-3229 (Information) 1382 jr, August 7 George Sams Jr. was arres• 2-11(47 (food) AIK HQ: 787-0123 ted in Toronto. On Dec. 1 Sams pleaded Say brook: 6-6376 (everything) YALE DAILY NEWS: 737-5790 guilty to second degree murder, and Lor• Silliman: 2-4315 (Information) WY3C: 6-8742,3 etta Luckes pleaded guilty to conspiracy 2-I05O (housing) UNIVERSITY NEWS BUREAU: 6-3440 to commit kidnapping. Miss Luckes then Stiles: 0-0474 (every thing) ADMINISTRATION INFO: 6-21?0 testified for the state. i'.E.: 6-3514 (everything) WOMEN'S' LIBERATION: 6-3224 AFRO-AMERICAN HOUSE: 624-9151. 562- On August 19 Bobby Seale, Chairman of Trumbull: 6-3515 (Information) 5808, 562-5870 the Panthers, was arrested in Berkeley, 2-4?64 (food) and was indicted on Aug. 27 by a Hew accept Si -iiman, Information num- -1480,1; Haven Superior Court grand jury on charg• bers incl ide ho us:ji g numbers. YALE STRIKE NEWSPAPER: 6 es of first degree murder and kidnapping. 6-0302;6-1932 Sams stated, according to detective Vin• cent DeRose's affadavit, that Rackley was "confronted by Bobby George Seale who LEGAL AID did question Rackley, and on or about LEGAL ASSISTANCE OFFICE: 436-1106-7-8-9 7-Your lawyer will arrange for bail, if May 19, 1969, said Seale did give the or• possible. der to kill ." 1- Carry no weapons or drugs (even legal drugs). Do carry dimes for phone call. Many law students will be providing le-. On Nov. 7, Judge Aaron Palmer issued 2- Stay with friends 6 away from police. gal assistance at the May 1-3 demonstrations "a court order placing restrictions on the 3- If busted, don't go limp, insult police, in cooperation with local Legal Aid organi• Panther proceedings, subsequently upheld argue loudly or otherwise resist. Don't zations, in addition to those who will act by the State Supreme Court , and on Nov. ask the officer for identification, but at the courthouse to insure fair treatment 12 bail hearings were begun for Ericka try to remember his badge number. If to anyone arrested, there will be law stu• Huggins, Margaret Hudgins, Frances Carter, possible, give your name to witnesses. dents serving as observers, getting the Rose Marie Smith and George Edwards; and 4- Give name and address to Police. SAY names of witnesses to arrests or incidents on Nov. 25 a juvenile defendant was jailed NOTHING ELSE, ANSWER NO QUESTIONS. of brutality. Presence of these observers for refusing to testify at bail hearings. will be made known to the police, and will Later, on Pec. 3, Jeanne Wilson was also 5- When booked, say "I would like to call serve as an important check on possible jailed for refusal to testify, although a lawyer at the Legal Assistance Office." 'over-reaction ." she subsequently changed her mind, and was If police refuse, don't insist but ask released along with the juvenile. On Dec. again at every chance. Meetings to explain both how to avoid 2^ f'oru of the five defendants were de• 6- If you do go before a judge & still being arrested and what to do if arrested nied bail; but Francis Carter was order• haven't seen a lawyer, say you object to will be held in every college at 2 p.m. on ed to be released on bail by Judge Palmer. the proceedings and make sure that your Thurs. In addition, similar information Frances Carter was later sentenced to six objection is in the record. will be distributed in leaflet form. months' imprisonment for refusing to tes• On April 14, at pre-trial hearings, tify durins a hearing to dismiss the pro• Panther Chief of Staff David Hilliard secution, on Jan. 21. (Miss Carter refus• FACULTY ed to testify after being granted immunity and minister of culture , by the prosecution; legal grounds for con• both from California, were sentenced to tempt of court.) 6 months for contempt for allegedly caus• SUPPORT ing a scuffle in court; contempt charges FACULTY SUPPORTS BREWSTER On Jan. 16 Warren Kimbro joined Sams against the two were commuted to "time Members of the Yale University Faculty in pleading guilty to second degree murder. served" after both apologized Mulvey today began circulating a petition in sup• On March 14 Bobby Seale was arraigned stated that the incident leading to the port of President Kingman Brewster, Jr. in New Haven onfirst degree murder and charges had been based on a misunderstand• The petition of support follows a si• kidnapping charges. On March 27 Judge ing. At the time of their release, Bobby milar petition signed earlier this week Mulvey denied motions to dismiss indict• Seale also said that he though he could by some 3,000 Yale students in support of ments on behalf of Huggins, Hudgins, Smith, receive a "fair trial." (New Haven Pan• President Brewster. The committee is work• Edwards and McLucas. In the Court's March ther Doug Miranda has stated that Seale's ing all day today (Thursday) to get fac• 26 Memorandum concerning the dismissal mo• declaration of faith in the legal system tions, Judge Mulvey summarized Chief In• ulty signatures and predicts more than was merely tactical, to get Hilliard and 1,000 signatures by Friday. spector Ahearn's testimony about the events Douglas off the hook.) of May 21 and 22. Ahearn claimed the pol• The wording of the Faculty petition is On April 17 Judge Julius (Conspiracy as follows: ice had spoken to Frances Carter at the 7) Hoffman granted a continuance to June New Haven police station on the morning As reported in the Mew York Times of of riot conspiracy charges against Bobby April 29, 1970, Vice President Apnew cal• Of Hay 21 before they raided the apartment Seale in Chicago. on Orchard St., and that Miss Carter had led upon the Yale University Alumni to de• Bail hearings for Bobby Seale began told him that she saw Rackley bound and mand "a more mature and responsible per• on April 22 with testimony from informer gagged and treated for burns when she son" to head the Institution. We, mem• Sams, who was subsequently ordered by had bean at the apartment. bers of the Yale University Faculty, sup• Judge Mulvey to undergo a mental examina- port our President and strongly protest On April 10 Ericka Huggins, Margaret tion. (Sams, a chief witness for the pro- such abuses of pubiic office to bring ex- Hudgins, Lonnie McLucas and Rase Marie secution, has been institutionalized se- ternal pressure upon the operation of jftiith pleaded not guilty. veral times.) On April 23 Seale's attor- autonomous institutions private or pub- (Sea next column) (Cont. on back page) lie. HOUb-NG Demonstrators wj.ll be housed in all col• leges until they are filled. When this (Continued from page one; occurs, other space will be available. (Cont. from page three) Fractures: Don't move the limb. If you As of this moment, the Yale Bowl will ney, Charles Garry, called on Sheriff Sla- have to move the patient, splint the limb, not be used. All Yale College space will vin to testify on the grand jury which had with rolled papers or magazines. The less be employed firstr Housing Office 102 indicted Selae. you do, the more help you're likely to be. Linsley-Chit, 436-0110. At present the pre-trial has been,until Call a medic. Medics are wearing red cross FOOD May 5, adjourned, pending Sams' examina• arm bands which say MCHR. Two meals will be served Friday and Sat• tion. Garry's case, aimed at the Federal MEDICAL urday in all the colleges and by six serv• level, is that Slavin did not verify his First-aid and medical centers are in the ing lines in the Old Campus. Freshman Com• jurors as electors before seating them. United Church on the Green Parish House mons will prepare meals but will not serve Other considerations to be taken into (Temple and Wall St.); Trinity Lutheran any. Food people from Woodstock will be account concerning the possibility of a Church (Orange St.); St. Paul's Church , on hand to advise on service. The first, fair trial in New Haven is the strongly (Olive St.); and Pierson College. Fifty from 4 to 10 p.m., will be rice, salicj., prejudicial coverage of New Haven papers, mobile teams of four apiece will be on whole wheat bread, with milk, coffee, or which on May 22, 1969, printed mug shots the green for immediate aid.' Cars are fruit punch. 436-0115. University Dining of the defendants on its front page and available for ransport to hospitals: Halls reports that supplies have been dis• strongly implied their guilt. Yale-New Haven, St. Raphael's, and the tributed and serving arrangements made. Veteran's Hospital are prepared to re• They expect to feed 35,000 at each meal STEERING COMMITTEE April 29 ceive patients, and are fully staffed with on Friday; 25,000 Saturday Saturday. A RESOLUTION ON ACADEMICS ambulances. For medic assistance, call reserve supply is ready for more people, The Strike Stering Committee has re• 562-1161. or for meals on Sunday. cognized widespread concern over possible SUPPLIES . CHURCHES academic repercussions arising from strike :.f you're .on the green, carry water in The Churches on the Green have taken activities. Although we do not condone case of gas, but don't drink too much, on various functions during the May the use of coercive tactics to disrupt nor• eve:: if there's a lot of cans around. Day demonstrations. Trinity Church mal academic proceedings, neither do we Cotton, to rinse eyes and skin. Some• will provide medical information; condone the use of normal academic pro• thing for a mask. Some rolled papers or Center Church will give out general ceedings as coercive tactics. Therefore magazines, some clean cloths. Take ener• information and house demonstrators il we call upon the student body to indicate gy food: candy, oranges, apples, cookies. necessary. United Church itself will their support for the following resolution Take some for friends and strangers. have no activities; its parish house to be presented to the faculty: 1. Stu• LEGAL will be a first aid center. dents should be given the option of bas• A legal information sheet is being passed (See Medical.) ing their grade in any course on either out to all demonstrators. If you art bust• MARSHALLS a satisfactory-unsatisfactory standard ed: DON'T go limp, or run, or call lor A minimum of 200 marshalls and 200 or the current letter-grade standard, help, or protest too much. Call out your marshalls' aides, drawn from Yale and a) Satisfactory-unsatisfactory grades will name, the cop's name and badge, charge. New Haven community groups, will be be determined from work performed prior People will write it down. Give only on hand for the weekend. They will to the strike called on Wednesday, April your name and address. Don't answer ques• operate as trouble-shooting groups 22. b) Tor those who choose the letter- tions; you have a right to keep silent. and roving pairs on the green, as grade standard, opportunities to make up Get a lawyer: call 436-1106 or 772-3340. well as around the speakers' stand. work missed during and for one week after Demand a bail interview, with your lawyer Marshalls will jlso cover events after the strike shall be provided. .there. If arraigned, ask for a lawyer. the rallies and stay in colleges to 2. The Strike Steering Committee shall If you don't get one, object, and make help out there. Marshalls and aides will be wearing yellow head bands. They establish procedures by which a committee sure your objection is in the record of .ire not a policing force or a con- of students and deans be established to proceedings. Legal observers will be on fro] arm, just a bunch of people to cut hadle any student grievances pertaining the green, in first-aid centers, hospitals, down on confusion and help anybody who to the application of the above recommend• and jails. has any problems. They'll be out from ations . PARKING 10-8 Friday, 10-6 Saturday, on the Old According to most recent reports, there Campus and at Ingall's. Or call 436- brewster will be no parking from 6 a.m. Friday, 3301, 6-0115. morning until 7 a.m. Sunday morning in the WHAT ELSE TO DO At 11:00 a.m., Thursday, President King• area bounded by the following streets: man Brewster, Jr. held a press conference Workshops, every day. Teach-ins and Grove, Dwight, George, and State. Tem• with about 50 newsmen and cameramen. Jlr. discussions. Call 436-0115 for sub-_ ple Street up to the Green is aiso off jects, times, and places; a production Bra ster said that his previous statement limits. Keep out of there, people. of Euripides' Orestes every night in in regard to Black revolutionaries receiv• DAY CARE CENTER Battell Chapel, at 8 p.m. free to ing impartial trials had been made as a Davenport College will be running a day everyone. Friday night, rock bands, private citizen, and since there is a "po• care center for children from 2 to 10 years light shows, dancing and friendlies at litically proded backlash against blacks old brought in by their parents. Activi• Ingalls rink and the Old Campus. A and revolutionaries," he questioned the ties for children will begin at 9 a.m. and quiet place in Branford College and a political atmosphere surrounding the tri• 30 till 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Par• meditation center at College and Elm al and felt this would affect the fairness ents and children can be housed in Daven• Streets. If you want to hepl with the of the trial. port , which will also operate as a lost- rock shows, especially if you've had Mr. Brewster thought there were few ahd-fouhd center for children. Staff, who any experience, go to the stage area Yale students who wanted the trial stopped, come from the Yale Child Study Center Nur• in the Old Campus, any time after 1 repeating a number of times that the strike sery School, are expecting to provide for p.m. on Friday, and ask for Jeff Lewis had been called to deal with the questions about 200 children. Call 21238 or 63062. or Dick Sachs. And if you ever wonder of legal justice for blacks and revolution• what to do, or where something is, or aries and of social justice, particularly LEAVING who's doing what when, call 436-0115 in reference to Yale's relationship to Gates to the Old Campus will be open. or 6-1480. There always something goi• the community. He felt that the Steering The Old Campus and other colleges will ng on. Committee did not represent the whole stu• have food. If you ever want to leave dent body and expressed a wish to find a in a hurry, head for Yale, up Elm or consensus of student opinion about the de• up Chapel, or head across College away panthers mands . He said he was "proud of the ener• from Cahpel. Don't go down into town. gy , common sense, and good will of the Y4*.e You can go around the Courthouse, but (Cont. from page one) community." then head for Yale. Don't cross Chape) 'we are calling for a peaceful mobilization Concerning the rally, Mr. Brejster re• Street. Don't go into the residential and we want to make that very clear." Hil• iterated that the political atmosphere will or business neighborhoods. They are liard added if violence comes from the only be heated up by violence. He stated worried and not sure they are friends police, "we will resist." that Yale was doing all it could to acco• with us. They will take it in the heac Big Man also responded directly to Sen• if trouble starts. Yale will provide modate the demonstrators and to lessen ator T,J. Dodd's allegation that Party the tension of the situation, but empha• food, housing, shelter, company. Head members have been purchasing weapons and .for it. sized the rally would not be another Wood• ammunition. "Senator Dodd is lying." stock .