I

I

{3

I

APRTL

t

'.t2i1913

Exiles Spe¡k OVt

on Amnesty',

PEACE AND FREEDOþ' THRU NONVIOLCAT NCNON

Frisoncrs,UnitÇ

EI HL
t¡\

å'*

I

¿l
I
I
I
I

I

i

I

I
L

., li

I

I

l

1

i
I

I

i

I

l

I
I

I

I

l

l
I
I

i
I
I
I

I
I

i
I
I

I

?O I,

,

g

to

Modification"

|,"tr.nq^
Rising

t

We sáarch Your signature
Fields of three Year brome
Bean on corn

ta

e

And corn on corn on corn
Rain¿nd Your water table rising

a

Streams

.oor11Û

Vol"lX' No'e

te73

dowçfre

underfield tiles

And ditch siCiv5errgnnftü

rd

You

t

*

I Nit¿ controllnÇePrisons" " " " 'ï

iî:rui:åff$'#åmt;:':í
and old times? \
for cow
yo,

Eddie Sonchez

Control'
Behavior
"-'ðniiogoModification'and

Oo

6

'''

PeoPle's Law offrce

Who Are the Real Criminals?
TheCasefor AmnestY"'' :'
coinou, and Dee Knisht

pies

hanker

-Michael

Corr

iàri

Reviews

Station

.11

Sampling

. .13

Oh
"You're his wife arn't You/
trirn
a
need
Sh¡t kid You

Cover bY Bart Gerald

:

i ttlorgtlt You was his WIFE" plant
Hot"i reception at the sewage

CORRECTION:
to PMB 20426'
Tom Flower has been transferred
66048
KS
åäiìdóö, L.i"enworth,

From the first

PiPe

secondarY fluids

From the second

into Sugar Creek

PiPe

Sugar Creek
PrimarY fluids into

From the third PiPe
raw shit into Sugar Creek

that NYC îs where its at and limit her crusades haven't wrecked bloody havoc all
oerspective. People have to make shields and gver the world for the past 2,000 years! And
biinäers for theniselves to live in that stink' how in all honesty does a person determine
hole. Such oeople are unfit to lead a revolu- what Christian morality really is; assuming
tion such as I would like to see.
fhat it is not to be défined by the actions
of the various churches (witch-burnings;.ctç.)
Leah says what is beyond those towers
of oaoer is illusion: that NYC is the inevidown through history'? . From the contra$ictúie'landscape of the wo¡ld. Poor Leah, poor tory and ambiguous dicta and parables iri the
G
pçor me. That car¡ only be if people choose gospels? Sorting these out makes interpreting our Constitution look easy.
tó live in cities and give the paper tiger its
Berrigan notes in passing some çf the
teeth.
The guy who wrote WheljbglseeÊ..lSgifl evils the Catholic church has perpe[uated (if
'
not intitiated) in our society ignqrânce,
left NYÕ in much the same way as I did, as
but,
narrowmindedness
superstition,
perhaps WIN did. Finally when he and his
stiangely for a person of such profound
iriendi broke the straining ties with cities
humanity,
his
severest
critcommitment Jo
and ceased t_o be a news agency, one friend
icism is direcfed toward the convention of
asked 'You mean we'le not a Such and
celibacy in priests and nuns. . Certainly'
.Such News any more? You mean we're just
Catholicism's prudishness in ihis area is a
oeoole like evervone else?' That is what
nuisance to people who choose these vocaiearÅng the.City is like. Attaining a kind of
tions, but its overall guilt-ridden, pleasureless,
humilily. Like getting off the train and
using your own legs. If your'lucky you real- humorless, mysogenous obsession with sex and
ize the train wasn't going anywhete any way childbirth, prôcrèation, contiáception and
abortion impose a much more cruel burden
and the real trip was getting off.
IS SIMONS on the laiety who were simply born into the
BERLIN,.MA. religion and bound to it from birth by the
most all-encompassing.brain-wash in history.
To wage such a war ctflotal destruction
As a woman I havd súffered from the
as the United States has carried out in Indoabortion laws, but I was lucky enough to
china does indeed require. "the full consent
survive; ten thousand of mySisters ustd to
I enjoyed tremendously the article in
of the governed." The ultimate realization
die from them wery year, màíiy of them
your Feb. iseue on "Art in New York" by
of.this-"government of the people, by the
Catholics. These vùomen are as dead as the
people añd for the people" has been the devVietnamese peasants Berrigan went to jail
Therese Schwartz. It is about time someone
to-save, And inillions of Cathcilic women
(an artist in this case) speaks for the rest of I ãstaiion of a land and a people that differed
from it primarily in what form of political
have lived the lives of slaves, producing one
us in this tight squeeze we're getting. It is
direction thèy chose, to pursue their own
unsupportable and unwanted child after
coûrageous of WIN toþublish this article,
cultural economic and nationalistic destiny.
anotñè¡; have gone mad f¡om ove¡work and'
you.
and, thank
-JEAN COHEN
The by-product of a decade of slaugùter,
worry about how to feed these children;
.
NEV/ YORK, N.Y,
and destruction in Southeast Asiá is àloss of
have been denied divorce from violent,
hope by the great unspeaking masses of the
drunken, slavedriving, arrogant, rapist hul-'
Leah Fritz's lead into your'.1or her) issue on
world, irrespective of their other diferences
bands. And how many "illigitimate" childN.Y.C. IWIN, 2/7 3ì stirs mightv feelings in
and dístinctions, Snd this los ofhope is irre- ¡en have been raised in the misery of Cathome. My stomach churns and blood rushes
trievâble so long as the United States is allow- lic orphanges to grow up egoless and desperto my head and hands as if to do baltle'
ed to continue its present policies ofenforate? And what of the Catholic schools
If she reflected any awareness of,her
cing its version öf "law and order" around
where fear of authority is talght superstidisease I could feel pity but the blindness
the globe; uncheckpd, unchallenged and untiously, so that students not only have to
which is N.Y.C' has her so totally engulfed
punished by its felfow nations.
worry about upsetting a teacher, hut about
she becomèi a token ofits evil rather than. ,
I am therefore appealing to the peace
crossing Çsd-?
its victini.
movement and fellow Americans to intensiIt is amazing to me that one whose sense
People df WIN, you have undergone the
fy dedication, risk and resistance against a
ofj ustice is strong enough to make'him defy
crisis of city learning which reveals the true
government gone mad,
the laws of his country can continue to we4r
danser ofthe citv. You should knorv - nót
PRISONER
the robes of such a church. It is amazing to
- JOE MACDONALD,
itr ."-oe. not its õrime not the traffic. not
DANBURY, CONN.
me that he hasn't burned at least a rosary!
ttre ohvíilal ugliness, but the supreme reaAnd then there is the inevitable selfiõn, tlie egotiipping sense of 'l'm where its at,' This is a difficult letter to write because I
am trying to avoid my usual irreverent blunt- dghteousness in Berrigan's article, the remark
thii it it ! The importance of being part of a
that "neurotics" hesitate to commit themness out of defe¡ence to a person who has
fast moving huge organism, the most powelselves because they lack the "morality." I.
ful community within the stinkingest power' made difficult sacrifices for the sake of
will go even further than.that; Father. Sorite:
ful country in the wo¡ld' (The Chinese say i peace in Metnam. How can onç get mad at
of us distrust "morality" even more - and
'a martyr without feeling like a fion? Or
iüe u.S. iiu paper tiger; most of the paper
with better reason - than you distrust
wórse - a Roman? Nevertheless, the critiis in New York CitY)
We remember Savanorola and
rclsm must be expressed for the sake of open- 3pademicians.
The place would be positively drab with
Torquemada. Heroes and saints so ofte4
ness and future friendliness.
out that bubbling self important energy all
fù¡n tytant,
" .The'criticisn¡ is di¡ected to Jim Fordst
a¡ound. One feels - the leaders the influence
Nothing in this letter can be news to you,
which euides the artists and destroyers of the and, more especially, Phillip Berrþan, w-hcisìe ..Fatþer Benigan, As a Josephite pr'iest you
'¿lrticles appeared in the 3/15/7 3 issue'öf'WfN
world ã[ pass through here.. If a person can
kn'o\¡¿ muöh mo¡e than I about the church
To sweeten the pill, I sheuld.mention - and
see throuih the daztle to see the unholy
ãnï itiðogniã. I cannot, nor would I'wish
do so sincerely i túat Jim's introiluótory
tragedy oiall this power then the next pit
to, preach morality to you, but I can pdrpiece was a pleasure to read and did great
fail is then this is where change must come,
haps give you some daughterly, motherþ, " '
hono¡ to hiri a$ a journalist, a pacifist and a
this is where the revolution must begin. But
sisterly good wishes, By all means, fuck.
compassionate human being. Berrigan's
this is iust another version of the same illtiAnd enjoy it. Neithe¡ the world not the
story was also candidly and powerfully
sion oi self importance' The importance ,
church will be the worse for that. You may.
which is based on the supposed status of the iwitten, so altogether I found the issue an
learn from å.womân what love really is; nien,
interestins
one.
machine in which one hãs become a cog. The lunusuallv
t. nUt, . . as an atñeist and former jew, I
even Jesus, describe it so inadequately. Go
oower of all machines must be shown to be
not with God, but with a woman and receive
ain always a little (more than a little) bitter
än haltucination next to the worth of the
the blessing of her forgiveness for the very
when Christians keep ;,harping on the "morindividual.
"'-ïåãiie
real sin of having consorted with Ïer oppress'
af*"ys talk about the difficultv-" ' ality" of Christianity.' As if this morality
ors. But do her the favor of not marrying in
of leavi-ng the city as though it w-ere an addic- were something that came into existence
the church, so that she can leave you and
with the adùent ofJesus Christ (all previous
tine drus, The longer you stay there the
find another lover should morality rear its
ethical systems being soniehow inferior); as
trarîer iiis to leave and the more likely that
LEAH FRITZ
if, indeed, Christian morality were an unmit- head again.
vou will have to retuln. Leahbrags about
NEW YORK, N'Y.
þated virtue rather than the vice it has
irer heritage in and adaption to New York
Citv as thóugh it shielded her from its horror. proved, more often than not, in practice to
bè; as if. in fact, all those Cfuistian absolutes
Thé shields themselves are one of its harms
and original sins and virgin births and holy
and hew heritase there can but reinforce the
iúea

I

å'n/

"' "

Changes.

I

^

il

.

6A
iltrJ fflî

äd

,tutp

on a postcard

it to

us

to let

us

main rea'"d;::L
mailbox'
'The

kn'ow when this WIN
in
tä Ä¡n u *nt" of immediacy
son to become a weekty
cooperate bv
to
refuses
our coverage Uut it ttre.þäiäi$;itt
;"]'l;
h Þ, u w
ä ä i i,* i
îi", J î,i,13
L
"-So
"
"
¡
weeklY.
of being a
mailed on APril 5. thanx

"tiii-ãîî""r
ffi

iä

':[j$f,ïi

l;'

Tilj"*

through bob wire
Gather up my poncho/ Duck
for morels
P""ing on fresh mow and looking
Wiii" r.r" casts his flask into Sugar Creek
drains its bl19! iJo"
The
'''- treatment plant
und", the bridge/ THEY THINK
;lik" ourry it shouldn't be made public"

-Michoel

Corr

.

STAFF

Hfiml'

FELLOWTRAVELERS

lfi',lv
'ffi
i*h

fJfivn;*atttt
marty Jezer

i#,ftffu"ffi$#flfli"'
*iü:*ñä"."".
iå¡åhi+:ï"
roþin larsen martha thomases

box547riftonnewyork1247,|telephone9,14339.4585

rf ä*#'*tåiråfr älaîiËni$îiffi

n

1

.t

tt

mÍnd contnol

¡.

fi'-t*u'

I

One especially brutal use of electro'shock at Vaca'
ville is in the attempt to "cure" homÒsexuals' The
oérron is shown "homosexual movies" while his penis
is wired. When he becomes sexually'excited, his penis
is shocked. He is then shown "hetrosexual movies";
and rather than shock, he receives positive fÞinforcemànt. Emetics (drugs'which cause nausea) are used
in the same manner as shock treatment. A 'criminall
is shown a movie of a bank robbery. The drug causes
him to become violently sick. lf repeated often, the
subiect becomes nauseous at the thought of robbing

Ínthepnísons
by Eddie Sanchez

banks.
is presently, in both State and Federal prisons,
throughout the Únited States, a new kind of warfare
and dõhumanization. For prisoners, it is a terror; for
those on the outside, ¡t is a threat.

lheie

>

tric shock treatment and even lobotomies
this horror is two

4 WIN

fold: to destroy fte

prisoners who

refuse to voluntarily submit to dehumanization and at
the same time to sðare some into submission by the

At one time the method of "divide and conquer"
was used effectively by the officals in prisons' Th.ey.

would sow racial tensiôns to keep the prisoners divided
and fighting among themselves, knowing that in this
state of mind the prisoners would never become politically aware, would never realize why they were in
orison. not wonder why the rich who also break laws
*.t" nbt, or why they got paid "slave wages" for
first rate work, or why young first timers were put
with older and more '¡prison wise" convicts, or why
the food in the "staff chow hall" was so much better
than the lousy inadequate amounts the prisoners received, or moit of all'what some people meant by
;Unity is Strength". The authorities did not want the
prison'ers to ever wonder about these and many more
ihings for this would be the beginning of political
u*u*n"tt. They knew that through unity the prisoners could change the prisons by mass legal litigations, mass work strikes, mass food strikes or even
the complete takeover of a prison if necessary to get
justice in that prison. The authorities were successful
for quite a long time' I know this to be a fact for I
am a prisoner and have been one for a long time' At
one time I threw all my troubles on another prisoner
because of his color and never knew where they really
belonged. And so it was with prisoners throughout
rhe u.s.
Then awareness made its way to the prisons by
way of music and new prisoners from.the street who
haá witnessed the struggle outside or been a-part of
ii.-wf'r"n this was retayðd to the prisoners, they began
realiting the answers tô all their questio.ns' Unity of
ufl iut.iun¿ prisoners slowly but truly bega.n its long
i*i¡tãl"t"tie in prison. For evidence, look at the
ohotoqraphs of so-called prison uprisings; look at the
ãrison".rs'- Blacks, Chicano, lndians, Whites and
brientals - standing united. Not too long ago you
would have never seln this unity among races and pri'
iån.ti; tñ" only time they would be this close is when
ioctce¿ in battló fighting each other to the death'
to
When this unity came the authorities began
chanee tactics to 'ipacification." This was performed
Uv g''iing the submjssive prisoners all kinds of little
góoii"tir"tt as record players, pópcorn, pax numbers,
Ëit. ff,it was given to ány prisoners who would sub'
and worry only about themselves and
rü
l¡ttie goodies. This meant turning their.backs
ttle¡r"otpt"t"l!
on thp greai number of prisoners b-eing beat by the
guardi ór thrown into the "hole" for months or even
!éitt tt a time, or on the young kid put into a hard

as punish-

ment to non'cooperative prisoners. The obiective of

horrors inflicted on others.
ln October thiryear the federal government will
ooen the National'Behavioral Research Center, in
Bltner, North Carolina. By "National" it is meant
that they expect prisoners from prisons all over the

t

!-

a

¿f

-t

country.

'â

This crisis in the prisons effects you if you are of a
minority, conscientious, have political awareness, or
are abtive in movements out on the streets.because the
odds are when and if you are arrested you can very
likely find yourself on,the inside looking out of one
of these programs. So you must, not only for us but
for yourself as well, do what yeu can while you can

I
Lancaster

I

n dependent

At Marion, the Asklepsion Society

is a

voluntary

theraputic community where cooperat¡ve lnmates
set toeether and pr¿ctice the theories of Berne's transã"t¡onãl analysis and fanov's primal scream. T-þe
gtfse for ob"oDenness" óf these groups is used as a
ta¡h¡ns infornution a6oui inmates to be used against
ift". 6u corrections offcials at appropriate times' ln'
nrato u't. encouraged to admit violations of rules and
to inform on other inmates. One prisoner, a member
of a transactional analysis group, took part in a dis'
cussion about homosexuality. After, having been at'
tacked by a corrections offcer and beaten, he was
tnnferreã to the hole of another institution. His record showed him to be a "chronically assaultive homo'
sexuat". Whatever the merit of transactional analysis
and group therapy may be on the street when admin'
isterõd by concerned physicians, its use in prisons is

both devious and vicious.

..rr" orison to the sadistic delight of the officials
had the
*lð [n"* what would happen to him' This
w¡th
but
conquer"
and
of
"divide
iur" oUi.ttiue
different tactics.
sliehtlv
"""Vf.ån*ftif"
publicized the ideas of
the authorities

the
*oil-i"i.it. and conjugal visits, not mentioning
(lt is.
.f prisoners-who enfoy these things'
percent')
one.
whole
"o"ànius.
*"riJ not even equai i
i"'liriËi
""
effectiv-

Thit pacification program has not worked
lv for onlv a few would sell the¡r souls tor such a
tlnuri otitä. Therefore the officals have stepped up
fiction
ír,åìii*t¡.r to methods right out of thescience
control
mind
use
now
Thiy
movie.
üàor.ãi-ttottor
tranquilizing drugs in great quanties' elec-

;-g;t

-

i
:

to stop this in the bud rather tl'ìan in full blooÍir. We
know the government will do all in its power to curb
the everfast growing sociTl revolutign and awareness
of the common people.
As I write ttr¡s I f¡n¿ myself in one such program
by the na¡n'e of START Program at the U.S. Medical
Center for Federal Prisoners. lt was opened &ptember 1 i, 1972. Since its very beginning we have fought
including a 65 day food strike from September to Octr¡ber which was highly publicized.
And a strike was begun February 1,1913 and
continues to this day of total non-cooperation. Out

"Prolixin," a much more powerful counterpart '
of thorazine, is a depressant which sometimes.liñgers
in effect'for two weeks and causes recurrerit n¡ghtmares. lt is widely used to pacify "assaultive inmatesi'
It reduces the prisoner to a vegetable, who is unable to '
think clearly or react with emotion.. RedUced to'such
a state, the subject, at least in the short run, will be
''
more vulnerable to modification of his behavior. ArÍ'
has
been
drug,
which
other, even more frightening
used in the California Prison systeml is acetine. Ace'
tine works as a muscle relaxant when the user is unconscious. lf the drug is administered when the subiect is conscious, however, it slows heartbbat, causes
respiratory arrest, and litenlly makes the subiect feel
as if he is dying. That this drug can hreark spirit is
drarnaticatly shown by. its use on Tupamaros guerillas
in Uraguay. While on this drug, many guerillas gave
informãtion about their free comrades, leading to
nnss arrest and the temponry decimation of their po'

of thdprespnt 14 men in START Program six of
protästing. We did have one other man but the
officiais drove hf m to the point of psychosis. We six
are Edward Sanchez, William Ruiz, Albert Gagne,
Gerrard Wilson, Gerald McDonald and Thomas Splrks.
It is fact that otricials are doing all they can possibly ' .
do to drive us to psychosis or break our spirits. We I
have all been put in chains. Two men weré assaulted
with tranquilizer drugs. All of us have been on half
rations of food. All of us have been daily harrassod.
Two men were assaulted by officials. We have bedt
us are

'

denied legal material and visits. We have been deriied
the minimum requirements for prisoners in the "hole"
by the U.S. Bureau of Prisons Pglicy Statement. ,
Yet our protest continues. We realize that to cooperate with this type of program is to support it and
we realise this program is not only dangerous to us
and other prisoneri but also to our beloved cadres
presently outside.
Since we cadres inside are doing our'part from
within, will you cadres outside do your part out
there? We need the following types of help:

. We wish letters written to Norman-4.'Carlson,
Director, U.S. Bureau of Prisons, Department of
D.C. 20 531 : ieq uesti ng lri m to'
J usîi ce, Washi ngto n,
remove the said people from Pr<igram START,
Spri ngfield, Missouri.
2'. Letters written to Dr. P.J. Ciccon, Warden, U.S.
Medical Center for Federal Prisoners, Springfield,
Missouri 65802.
1

i

i

Congressrnen Bernie Sisk,. Ron
Dellums and Charles Rangel at U.S. Congress, House
of Representatives, Washington, D.C. 20515, asking
them to intercede in bèhalf of above named prisoners
requesting we be transferred from Program START.
4. Letters written to Magistrate Thomas Dwyer, U.S.
'District Court, Southern District, Springfield, Missouri,
65801, requesting him to rule in behalf of the prisoners who have pending petitions before him challenging
the START Program at the U.S. Medical Center.
5. That all members of the news media readin$ this
pass it along for others to print and print it themselves
in whateveipapers they may work for.
in large move' 6. That any people having high standing
ment groups reading this organize a protest such as
picketìng or other type in mass in our behalf.
7 . That any people doing any of the above contact , '
'me
- ..
at the address below advising me of such'
8. And that letters of support be written to all the
above prisoners at the same address.
As commoä þèople we make our plea for help to
the common people, the poweris in the people.
L;:\ ì "'- I n: sd
id a r i¡.y,',

àl-LJi.tt-t*¡itlen to

,

""

i

J;Jff

i,i

ii i ::,i,?

Reg. No. 18827-175
P.O. Box 4000

Springfield, Missouri 65802

litical group.
WIN

5

BEHßYIOR MODIFICRTþN. EXPERIMENTRTþN

RnD COÎTROU

/ Cñicogo People'ò LotuOffice

t

The following informotion is excerpted from a
loqger article that appeared in the Februory Ìssue of
UP AGAINST THE BENCH , the period¡cot of the

Chicogo Chapter of the National'Lowyers Gu¡tã. Tne
"cgmplete orticle can be obtoined by writing lo inà
Guild at 2't E. Von Buren, Chicago, ttt. O:OOOi,'

The START program's (Special Treatment and Rehabilitative Training) ten page syllabus states thar it is
a program "which will discourage negative behavior
and pessimistic attitudes by the inmate" and that.
"Project Start is an initial effort in that direction and
one_ of
many programs in effect.or contemplated
-the
in the future in state and federal prisons throuþhout

the United States."
. In Stage I convicts are locked up 24 hours per day
(other than a shower once a week), the front of theii
cells are covered with chicken wire, outside visits are
limited to once a month (not on weekends) and mail,
reading material and commissary are severely limited.
lf the prisoner behaves for 30 days, according to some
completely subjective standard, he is then eligible to

advance

to

Stage 2 where his privileges would be
slightly increased. lf the convicts' bèhavior is unsatisfactory he is retained in Stage 1 and the mínimal
"pr.ivileges" that he had in Stage 1 are subject to revocation. Stage 3 gives the inmate more privileges and.
is obtainable after 30 days good behavior in Stage 2.
Finally there is Stage 3A where the prisoner cou-id be

retained indefinitely.

The iiureau of Prison officials in charge of START
have learned however from the mistakes of others.
They are choosing convicts for START very carefully
and transferring them slowly. Prisoners who are transferred to START are moved from Stage 1 tci Stage
2 very quickly, before they.realize thay have somewhat accepted the psychology and princiþle ofthe
project. Several letters received from one.START inmate indicates a great enthusiasm for the progrâffi, ,
seeing it as an opportunity for a new "start" in the
federal prisonsystem. While several other letters in6 WtN

L

:,

'j'

dicate a fear about the uncertainty of what is going to
happen to them.
Stage 2 has six parts, so the inmates stay in this

stage

for a minimum of six mo.nths.

lt

is during.this
usè of vanous

ståge that the real possibilities i'or the
experimental behavior modification techniques arise.
After a certain period of time the group conviction
could well build up among the prisoners of START
ghat they have been abandoned and totally isolated
, from
social order.
' Thetheir
behavior-modification techniques and methoäs
to be used on the men at START ar.e not spelled out.
in either the START Operation Memorandum or syl_
labus. The syllabus merely stares rhat ,jthe STARÍ
program is based on the theory that apfiopriate be_ .

havior.can be strengthened by rewa.rd'and ìnappiopri_
ate beh.avior-extinguished.,' This leaves open ihe räal
possibility of any kind of primary enforcer to reward
appropriate behavior and extinguish inappropriate be_
havior. Eithei direct electrical itimulati'on oi the
brain or escape from electrical shock has been used as

primary enforcer. ln addition, the use of Anectine
9r-ug causing-respiratory arrest simulating death)
and Prolixin (50 times more potenr than tlioraziné)
have been used in aversive conditioning programs at
9
(u

Vacaville and other prisons.
Prisoners are being transferred to START without
any prior notice or hearing. The Bureaü of prisons respons-e to ¡nqu¡ry about these procedures is that these
transters are not punitive but for the purpose of promoting behavioral and att¡tudinal changei for thóse
who cannot conform tn established priion regulations,
consequently the tranfers are merely assignmõnts for '
purposes

of

rehab

i

I

itatio n.

BUTNER BEHAVIORAL RESEARCH CENTER
Envisioned by the Federal Bureau of prisons since
1961 , the Behavioral Research Center is to open iri
Butner. North Carolina jn October, 1973. TheCenter
will be located within 20 miles of rhree maior Uñi- --'
versities; the University of North Carolina,lNorth
Carolina Staté and Duke. Butner wíll utilize the research facilities and any interested psycholosists and

,

,

Health Center, the Behavior Modificatioû Unit, and
the Training and Çonference Center. The Mental
Health Center will house 152 prisoners who havê been r
classified according to the semi-public Bureau of Pris'
ons Manual on Butner'ipsychotic, borderline psychotic and severely suicidal 'patientq whÒ constitute a management prob'lem beyond the càpacities of thdiother
correctional institutions." This Unit will be divided
into Phases, much like Prpject START, and "intensive treatment and therapy"'Will be administered. To
"supply.iñcentive", no patient will be paroled from

of a student union. Some form of currency will
used

for

purchases, based on a merit system.

and 40 women.
The Behavioral Modification Unit wilI be made up
of 200 prisoners, chosen from variou's pr'i3or¡ populätions by the directors of the progr4m (pr.ep.umably

The groups listed
:

be.

below qre omong those octive

prisoners rights:
^ in the struggle for
jû-

with input from the Wardens of these institutions).

segregation. Each of the other units qill be divided
into three stages. The stages will be modeled after
operant conditioning forms-"to progress'l will mean
more privileges (reward) for modified behavior (more
"cooperatiúe" in relation to the standards and values
of the administration). The final,.or fourth stage is
the ultimate reward. lf promoted to this stage, the
convict will be allowed relative freedom of movement

r

con oct

Medical Facility in Springfield for treatment as a
"chronic psychotic". Of the 1 52 prisonerJ'patients"
in this Uni!, 72will be adult men, 40 juvenile men

experimentation. The Unit will be dividetl into four
units of 50; one of which will be the '!secur'e ùnit", or

l

rr

this Un¡t wlthout first passing through all three Phases,
and then being returned.to his/her sending prison. lf
insuffcient progress is shown by the,prisoner after an
18 month period, he will then be sent to the Federal

Those "sub-groups of offenders" chosen fof this"pr"ogram include "minority groups, higþ,security risks,
overly passive follower types, alcoholic felons, drug
addicts, and sexually assaultive inmates". ln addition ..
to the 200 "experimental" prisoners, there will be a
Maintenance Cadre of 40 inmates who will actasa
control group of model prisoners against whom the
program will measure the success of various. forms of

-t

around the Unit, and frequent access to the Community Green. This green will be much like the green at
a.small college, and will be structured to resemble "as
much as possible the free world". There will be a
"corner.variety storé", a barbershop, movie house and
auditoriúm;ã chapel; "town half ", ànd the equivalent

þsychiatrists of these universities. The Center is to be
divided into three structural categories: the Mental

.

nrnerlcån' F¡íènds Sérv¡ce Commlttee
Committee on'Penal Af falrs
160 Nõrth 1sth St.
Phltadêtrhla. Pa. 19102
conlãèi..\ii'ctor..IÞylor, Exec. Dir. ( 21 5) 563-9372
The clvil Llbertl6s Unloi{
'156 Flfth Avenue
New York, N.Y.
Ary€h Ne¡er, Exec. D¡r. (2L21 675-5990
Fortune Soclety
29 E. 22nd st.
New York, N.Y.10010 (2L21 677-4600
National Comm¡tteê for th6 Defense of Polit¡cal
Priso nêrs

Box 1184
Harlem, N.Y.C., N.Y. 1OO27

P.O.

Natlonal Pr¡soner's Alllence
2325 lsth street. N.w.

Washington, D.C.

Gontact: Vlrgil Keels
Prlsoners' Dlgest I nternat¡onal
5o5 S. Luds St-

lowa Cltt, lowa SZZ+O

Piisoner's Str¡ke fol Peace
156 F¡fth Avenue, Rm.438
N6w York, N.Y. IOOIO

wtN

7

i

WHO ARE THE REAL CRIMINALS?
EThe Case for Amnesty
)

ince autum n of 1971 the question of amnesty has
óeen the subject ot" considerable public discussion in

by Jack Calhoun
and Dee Knight

ñ

the U.S. For the most part, however, the antiwar
movement and the left have remained silent and allowed the discussion to be dominated by liberals such as
George McGovern and Edward Koch and conservatives
such as Robert Taft and the Nixon administration.
From our position in exile, underground in the States,
or in iails, stockades and brigs, war resisters have.been
at a great disadvantage'in making our case heard sufficiently. ln addition, the largest group to be amnestied,
the half million veterans with less than honorable dis- *
charges, have not been recognized as war resisters, or
as persons labelled for life because they did not fit
properly into the American military machine.
While many if not most of the war resisters in Canada still say they are committed to making Canada

their new home, it is now realized that thore are many
people in exile who cannot stay, and that they will
need to go home to survive.
The fãct that Canada is no longer açcepting aþplications for immigrant status either at points of entry
or from within the country leaves war resisiers "trapped" either in Canada or in the U.S. The circumstances
of exiles in Europe have deteriorated because of high

nesty as part of ending that war, imperotive. Liberals
and conservatives.know this, but their formulas serve
to deny the impoit of amnesty, and to continue punishing war resisters as criminals. Amnesty must not
Ue used to further punish war resisters, or be granted
on the basis of individual moral scruples, but on the
orinciole that the war should not have been fought,
åncl tt"rosr who refused to fight it should. not be punish'
ed.

Amnesty is tied to the question of who are the

Continuation of Anti-War Commitment
For war resisters, the fight for amnesty is a continua-

wiil not be willing to

*The Canadian Government stopped accepting applications

for immigant status from within the country and at border
ooints hJt November 3. It followed this move with, an

ânnouncement on Decembe¡ 28 that the rules on long-term
non-immigtant visitors are lieing tightened' A-lthough there
are ways f-or U.S. war resisters to "get around" these rule-s,
the bhint fact is that Canada is no ionger a viable refuge for
new arrivals, and war reiisters here without immigrant status
are trapped.' This and the situation in Eur-op,e, the mass inãi"tmeïìs at home, and the efforts of the U.S. lepartment of
Defense to restrictin-service C'O.s are explained in detail in
the AMEX for Jan.-Feb. 1.973
Also it has been confirmed by Swedish governtnent sources that Americans self-retiring from the U.S. armed fotces
after the signing of the cease-fire agreement will not be granted oermission to remain in Sweden.
'Sweden,
since 1968, has been the only country in E'{ope
to offer seiure refuge to American exiles, The closing of
Sweden will add coñsiderably to the insecurity of war resisters in France whose conditions of residency in that country
are extremely tenuous and who live under the constant threat
of expulsion. The shift in government policy will also seal'
off Sweden from the many war resisters in Canada who failed
to receive landed immigrant status befo¡e the change¡ in Canadian immigration law made it practically impossible for new
exiles to gàin residence in that country' .

wlN

why our resistance is legitimate.
Both liberal and conservative politicians have understoocl the importance of amnesty in the context of
ãnding the war, and have formulated positions which
match their attitudes on the war and U.S. society.
Thus théy call for "alternate service" - that is, a pen'
altv for criminals, but since war resisters are "criminali with a purpose", it is to be a "pënalty with a puroose" (to quote Congressman Koch). Or, in class-con'
lcious iashion, they sep4rate (through case-by'case
exami nation) pre'ind uction resisters fro m post-i nduction resisters - according to the notion that a person's
decisions based on direct experience are not as good
as those based on religion or formaljeducation.
The point is that the widespread'resistance to the
U.S. war on lndochina has made consideration of am-

real criminals of Ameiica's lndochina era. Are the I
war resisters guilty, or should the murderers gf human
beings, the ecosystem ahd.democracy be brought to
justice? ln addition to the death and destruction they
have wreaked on lndochina, the war planners have
thrown the U.S. into a constitu,tional crisis, and through
the systematic suppressión of .information as document.
ed in the Pentogon Poperq they have cut democracy's
lifeline. Just as these men were not qualified to pass
judgement on the actions of Lt. Calley, neither should
they be allowed to adiudicate and se¡tence people
who actively opposed or resisted participation in
their war. When our real supporters put the issue in
this context, hopefully our iess forthright supporters

unemployment, and none of these countries could be
seriously considered as a permanent refuge for Americ:rn war resisters. ln the States, mass indictments of
outstand i ng draft violatio ns, a nd a possib I e.crack-down'
on in-service applications for conscientious objector
státus, further.exacerbate a bad situation. Thr¡s arnnesty must be understood as an urgent human'needl as
well as a politically valuable issue. *

8

tion of our anti-war commitment. lt is not that we
are selfishly concerned only with our freedom as
Ãmerican citizens. More important than our individualfates is that Americans must come to understand

acquiesce to demands for alternate service and case-by-case "amnestyt'

ly agreed that each person subject to the draft would
deal with ¡t in his own way, according to his own
moral beliefs, personal needs, family contacts, and
financial capacity. This had the advantage of avoiding difficult political questions which, qt thqt t¡me,

might have divided the resistance from needed support.
Bui it intensified the class and race injustices of the I
draft: middle-class sons had access to draft çounseling through their presence oh university campuseÞ;
and their education and middle-class upbringing
equipped them to articulate the moral position of
"conscientious objector". Added to all the other
means exclusively'available to the nliddle and upper
classes for "dodging" the draft,.this resulted in the
fact that a high percentage of "illegal" war resisters
are black and white working class and poor. Most
important, counseling for loopholes never really got
down to the heart of ttte matter: lhat nobady should
have been forced or deceived into fighting against his
own interests in lndochina.
Beyond this, some basic principles should be understood: for a movement to grow and bç successful, it
must demonstrate that it can take care of its people.
For instance, in militant strikes throughout the his'
tory of capitalism, activists were öften arrested, or ^
fired from their jobs, or weni inio exile to avoid pros'
ecution. An essential demand - as essential as the
main goal of the strike - was the release from iail or
jobs, of
þrosecution, and the reinstatement to their
the militants sidelined in this way. This was based on
the principle,of solidarity, the cornerstone of effective
. resistance and eventual victory.activists visited us
Recently, when some stateside
and we preióed these points, they said it was the first
time they had seriously considered war resisters in
Canada as "members of the movement" about whom
all of us must take interest, and about whom there
c.ould be special political meaning. We suggested
that the special needs of black people and women
could neither be ignored not postponed until after
the war, because these people areot home, whêre
their reality confronts all Americans every day, and
neither blacks nor women would allow the movement
to ignore them. The fact that war resisters underground in the U.S. or exiled abroad are not so visibly
in your midst does not mean that our existence does
not have profound meaning and import tp the resis'
tance and to the whole movement for social change.

The Class Nature of AmnestY
The issue should also be used to dramatize"The fact
that the war and the corporate foreign policy from
which it resulted, were and are obiectively and subjectively against itte immediate and long-term inter-'-.
êsts of ihJmajority of Americans, especially the working class. lt cán bé shown that the r.ole of the working
class, and to a lesser extent the middle class, was to
pay iaxes for the war and send their sons to fight and
ðie ¡n it-wtrile the corporate sector dictafed the
policy and the government kèpt the malority'from
knowing what was going on.
The movement should see amnestV in terms of the
experience of the working class and its needs in both
the immediate and long-term future. This is where
the failure has been up to now. ln the past, the needs
of war resisters have been considered individually, and
in a non-political way - especially through clraft 3nd.
military counseling programs and the like. lt WB tacit'

The Opposition

-

Richard Niðqrl,.Agnew, the American Legion an{
tfre other amnêsiy ôpfonerit's ha.ve said that granting
a non-punitive amnesty would discredit the sacrifices,
of those who did serve, especially those men who lost
their lives or who were injured in lndochina combat.
We must all defend ourselves against this calumny,
and shine the light on the responsible ones, who so
unwisely recall the memory of the men they sent to
early death. At their peril they stir the sorrow and
bitterness of the families of these lost sons, many of
whom already realize that their sons were used and
wasted cynically in a deceitful, criminal enterprise.
As to the survivors, let them speak for themselves.
Vietnam veterans by the thousands have been the first
to place blame for their wounds with the government
war mongers. (Nixon has to invent conspiracies
among thèm in order to silence them!) They are the

wlN

9

fight for amnesty'
closest allies of war resisters in the
that
demand
covof
their
siãJ
iust
tñ"äh;i
i¿i;
lhetnem''
agalnst
crime
its
repay
åinment do more to
of the anti-w¿r movement'
iïtv, lãe"tner with the restnot
only to gèt their brothmust force the governmeni
of.using their
bu.siness
ãirtv
tti"
or
;il;;i-Jù
to restore to
also
but
uä¿iäi"iïogt in a war machíne,
discharged loss
were
whó
thoie
í,iriîtäi,ltiíveterans
than
-., ,is that
a1ngsty
Another argument used to oPpo-s€
and
r¡üon ãi

ä;;¡ä;;aä¡øiåi¡"n
Ëäãr¡äm-i"t'iän

a system of
lìtî'"'"ìn*tv.) oir "ni*"t to this is that
as long
function
willonlv
änäptË;iÁ a democracv
more it is
The
góvernment'
the
bv
Ã"i"uused
ãr iï,îi

and bv using it '
;ÜilËy-t-"* iù'ulass'ín"quities,
wars' such
non'defensive
ugg""iv",
of
äiih;
it
will
effcientlvless
"uLing
;ñ;ì;õ¿hín" *ài-ttt" todav hardlv functionsfun¿tion
at

of
åÃË.ät¡n'jnt militaiv historian believes it
ii';#;Ëüint ot totut collapie (see "The c.ollapse

îni'ã"i*iipï.*ititutv
jrìiiäli,

;i;Ë

Äääã'Ëåä"';' in iñ" rüi"''-npr''72 AMEr)'

itr¡t it not because of amnestY!

What

to

CONTACT
the grouPs listed.

KNEE

NATIONAL ORGANI ZATIONS
Amerlean Civll Liberties Unlon Project on Amnesty
Hðnry Schwarzschlld, Dlrector
22 E- 40th st.
Ñãw York. N,Y. 10016 (2L21 725'5026
lnformatlón, materlals, speakers, etc,; supports un'
condlti onal'Amnesty.
Amerlcan Friends Servlce Commlttee
Êf;

fi"ìa'iil3,T;. 1er02 (215)

Lo-3-e372

Ê,u*'*'rtr¿fl:säåäriiili,,,**,,,..
(An agency for M¡lltary and Dratt
CCCO-Natlonal
Counsel¡ng)

3Rl':Jg'Xil'iå:

Êl:

tt'ot

(2i5) 56s-7e7r

Do?

It is essential that these arguments ar.e carried,into
th€ wholg
itr" utn"itv debate, and b-rought to bear on the antionlv
äilää;;;ip;täàoct¡ina Ãmerica'
in doing so'
interest
have
will
t.tt
äñäfiãn¿
"'ui.i;;i';Ëãiis,cn sroups must move.in a bon-

ilåËä:#l;nul¿'lr#tr-ff,ffii-for Amnesty (FoRA)
Famllles of
Reslsters

ft?f'få'î,"R¡.".

I ooo3

*

(2r2t zoo-32s2
s€rvr ce Boa

and nationally'
certed fashion on umn"siy, iòcally

åßï!?iål.J l,l"''{si%3

H[ iì: ;:::iff;
li,lr lr":,:", ":"*3 T: liff f fffori :amnestv'
sancthe nóed

ähitr{S:ü.ti'åä¡e,uo'ri

diåü'äãtifv
;;;i
'ä;il;h*ld
to
t1 ór.tl¿ to those men-who need with'
exile
from
return
or
;;i;t;i;ñ underground Lawvers should be enàÏ;ñööiüË¡r Ër¡nciples'
of
ããüågåã1"' rrri ng out ihä pol it¡cal iide ,theresister's
more and- more re'
are
cóurts-iuries
the
Ultot"
**
the directlv.political acquit'
;ä;;ir"
iäåi i

to

init. witn"it
ã.tiuì

ttt

b

efo re a Seattl e' wash i ngto n
arY, 1 e7 3l

Pac¡fic Counsel¡ng

sr s 3 4'6 2a5
Vêts)
nåturn (commltt-e^e-ln support of Self'retlred

åitlg.r:u'L'."aäFfgti

so

jail ôr underground' into.
the defeat ot belng tn exile,

war Reslstêrs League
t
R,t"i Vi?il:i$ :": i oo t z

o"¡t"îtîitã.ù o"îr-r" gãuãiñt"nt that

kèeps øiminals

"i"-;;;;; ;;à p u sh eith ose who ef use to. parti ci pate
our view
i; i#;;'ï;;í.-Êìn"ìiv, we should not limitpresidential
legistatíonor
;i;;;";t *ork to wírining
inãv óme earlv.or late' will
n

i

r

älJiåäi.tinät", *tt"ttt"t
äälïätiå iã'ürt ór our

üi'ó*"üt"

sucðess in mobilizins popufor amnestv'.Converselv' l' s.lÎT|o o"

for. ultimate vic'
,îot'"¿ ii.rãì t"gardless ãf in" ptotp"cli
form of de'
lowest
tñe
tãpt"t"nts
ìi
äry;ühit ;åînt,
amnesty
for
fight
not
should
we
thát
tåv
iäí¡ttio

be won'
"-îñ;; it cannot
many other ways in which.the movement
mainon¿'indù¡Jùort áî tt"ip bring amnestvintothe
must
cha¡ge'
social
for
;iä;-;ï;'work ittii it'emselvei' The
-People
point is thal
'
ü"ttïi'i"ti"g auout
used in.our work'
be
tt'"uld
lä*;'';';iJãr*i¡"r'
people whom'we
and morêover' lt ls a need of the
is sufficient reason for us to
rnat
;;
seiie.
öö;
on it.
because

get moving

lo wlN

.. t ii

Proiect, Bob Anvon' coordi-

Mllitarv
'"*þiff""jr
ã."i, ni.'"*.ln

ff?FJtriiff

g*ilit;F;h;it-*ä *¡tt

s g s-¿ s o a

j"irflüisil¡î""'*r'*'*q¡ro"n"l

"ri:*äi
r.u"
iü1" lJËäïtiv'[wiÑ,
'"'îl;åü;ñîËese methods

and others which the
indicate, we can transform

d For conscr€ nt¡ ous

Servlcê

åf üf*ffi

iJ"

f

Àgalnst The war
vietnam Vets'Ï.iiliå3äkrr:ê::"!^":.,
å"í"[å':'îì':i88lå' rc s 35'2L 2s

guru, Maharaj Ji.
Davi3, in a bizarre interview with

t>

College Presb Service, says that he has
decided to devote full-time energies to
the Sat Guru Movemént, as a iesult of
a recent trip to lndia. Davis reports

(

t

z

zt

22

a'

45 o

Peace And Freedom
wornen's international Leagug For
åñLLãir"f,l,t¡". ( 21 5) Lo-3'7 I I o
Foi Peace (Anti'Draft & Amnestv clear-

wå."" iitr*"
inq House)

å:"-f"5åti:k.Y'
I

1 1

554

(s

I 6) 538-2s 60

ON5
NTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATI

fl Xl F,ä': å.H Bâ,.Tlnf qra
!üÎ' " "
tuoe
iäibiriä.'óñiariô
Georg€ 5I'

offlce: 91 St.

"

er
rt'ç¿'?"îåãu;u'ó "" t ¡ o n of A m
Brltain
ln
Exiles
Amorlcan
un¡on ot
¿"",iåå1.,"ñ11: ,5.k.

¡:,';lr

i,årüt åi,äliF¿nk

r

eÞrsva

n

ee

n'

3/ I o

and Newsletter
Ã-ert"an Exlle Proiect
'¿' L LL
Blrqof Jarlsgatan

Sto¡kholm' Sweoen

"

¡

ca

I

n

e

x

i

I

es

rhar nighr,-rhe FBrrransporred

clorhing llil,i,iiS';åiï'ifrtr':i:ilåt,l?ih
when he mer some old friends of his
conspirators to the Rocky Butte Prison on the airplane. lnstead oï stopping in
paris, he continued on to lnd¡a; andwhere they were fìngerprinted and
.
As of Saturday ev-ening., lV!1rrll,31 ,
placed under
pieme de Car, a .lty Uúitt ùy
*"níto
1
[rLSS^{(ag3.in) and-The
.
call has gone out from inside Wounüed .$10,000 bail each.
singing and
the iollowers cif the ìS_year'-ólJ¿ilú.
Knee through Vernon Bgllecourt, na- laughter whictr accompanied our arrest According to Dávis, Éis
tional coordinator of AlM, for people for intent'to feed the hungryand in tnã presenice of the guru "^p"rí"n"",
were the
to come from all over the country
clothe the poor irr:itated the FBI agents most movine and strikins in his entire
bringing food and" medicine openly to who left us the complaint 1'You're not iii". H" ,trtiiif,âi'tf,. nirr time he
Wounded Knee, b_eginning_April 7; and taking this seriously!" A few hours i"* if¿"f,ãrii li. the suru came out
climaxing Easter Sunday, April 22 wirh hrer a Federat Marshat showed up;ar ;;;;i;;;;í;ii;íplãil-,iunJrìþóotens of thousands of people
rhe'prison and the five'were free ãgain, ivËå U|æi. 'H. ,jiá1ñäiJìSi"r!i""¿_
il_r1,"- "
Wounded" Knee area. ln the words of
this time on perso,nal recognizance.
wheeled out a motoicycle and.
Bellecourt, pegOle should "cross state The Marshat exptained ,¡u¡ ¡s.hal a.u- "i'th"n
f.¡¡i i"l_
ä;dJ,"i¡i
lines to. bring fo-od and medicine as a r thority ro do rhis in cases of "insignifi- Ñ;;;ù; ;ere
"i"r"J;;;;g;r
sranding in'a dirt
-Oä"i,
humanitarian effort".
cant violations" of the law.
said the guru"dragged out,
.V"ij.
(The shortage of f9o{ and. medical Monday rpo¡ling a. pre-arraignmenp
U.ä, tÌ"à.¡iiãî¡,
;:;td;;;é"
'
supplies is critical. On March 28, a wo- hearing wás tret¿ at which the. iive.
'""*
prli".i ìi ,upljf' .irrø
;;;y;i;,
man leaving Wounded Knee reported heard ihe complainr rehd againsr rhem.
",rd
these handcuffed food and

i

,I
,

ñ;i;lj'fri,.n ä eO_y"ur_olO fóttowei
that meals for the week had consisted, Thejudge, noring sponraneóus laugh- iiä¡,1-']r"å'ihe bed. Said Davis: ,,1
of one cup of beans a d.ay qqr person.) ter throughout the courr room sait', ,,1 ;;;'fi;;ó;onfusion. I was reduced
Anv monies raised should go to.:
know thit so.m.e of you will find thís fid; ä; of a chíld playing wirh his
Defense;li*"Y:,T:j amusing, but'pleasçiry.to.control
Bank of Denver, 17th and Brõadway, your eñ'otions.'f The-ACLU agreed.
.
Denver,.Colo
Dept.
the
People Should call
Justice
were dropped. The FBt has now re.
least
turned
the suppties and rhey are. on rhe
1Í4"]
T^".yi^"_"jc^::t:person.at
organize others to
once a day.(and
way
-Ben Rich mond
the same, demanolng tnat tne
blocks be lifted, the original
or the lndians be met
NAPALM
pris¡ls or physical
against the lndian people in Wounded There used to be just first, seco_nd,_and
wounded Knee

.
ro

i;h¿; i: I f"tr waves of joy coming up
;; |! ilärs in my éyes.,,

.

. growing ¡" p"îrfåriiyliiüI,'ü¡liJj'
.
ï;;; ;;;i;c in" purî severât years,
do
again.
;;ä;i"i;;;i ousands of American fot:
roaolowers. Davis said that he will help in
.
demands
,
the movement,s efforts to build.a city ,
tilri""';f¿!|"in tþe u-.!., ro devetop a nationwide
\Lrl' o.tl'ttBURNS
repris
chain of Dívine Light Sales stores an<J ';
["Ïälp UuV airþlane and--a house in..:
Knee.
"n
-TedGIick ; ihird-desreebur:ni. But.now,rhanks L;;ffic.térÌ;;;tiüñ.
-iïdii"
,,DANGEROUS SUppLlES,, tc"lnapalm," both fóurth- and fifth"fff:t:burnshavebeenadded-tgthq,
sEtzED By

"t

o

,

wouNDED
STILL CRITICAL::
HO\U tO HELP NOW

i

Long-time anti-war activist Rennie
Davis has quit the peace movement to
become a follbwer of the 1S-year-o,ld

For more information or to become part of the
struggle for amnesty get in touch with any ot

iltit ariument

and alternate service would
ptoves tñut thtt" have nothing to do

RENNIE DAVIS
QUTTS PEACE MOVEMENT

.'þ

;ä"d

honorablY.
ft *;;iã'õtîö the Seiective Sérvice Sv-stem'
(or course' the fall'back o'o;iffiË;iiiãtilit"rt. isthat,
instead of amnesty'

I

Calhoun and Dee Knight ore exiles long active

lock
'with
the movement ln Toronto. They ore both on the
editoriol boc¡rd of AMEX/CANADA, the primary
world-wide publicotion of American Exiles'

FBt

REFUSED ,
'ç9UJLE',WHO
-TO
FREED
RAT,
FINALLY
com-1-

,

:

'The united Narions has iusr
. on March 23threemen and rwo
women rented a truck in Portland, g¡s. -pleted a S2-page reportpn ihe use+and ; Af¡çr. 19 rnqnths and 14 months, regon, loadeditwithfoodandclothing dangersofnapalm,qndhascgncluded spectivel'i,iÌìiailforcontempt,Bru.ce'
that two more.sevèrè.categorìes"of and Patricia Grumbles fìnally werd,ieãnd headed for Eugene where they
picked up more of these dangerous sup- burns should be added to the medical leased March 1 following a decision by"
vocabulary..
plies, destined fot Wounded Knee. '
the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in
First-, seôond-, and third-degree Philadelphia. The court refused to
ihatevening the truck broke down on
McKenzie pass in central Oregon. On .burns involve heat damage to the skin overrule a decision by Judge Clarkson
March24,the truck was stopped by ónly.. But now, napalm causes burns Fisher that their óver-prolonged imthree car loads of FBI agents and the even more severe than that: a fourth- prisonment had become "punitive"
police force of Deschutes County on degree burn entails;damage to the skin rather than a legitimate government effort to force testimony.
charges of "knowingly and willfully - and muscle, and a fifth-degree. burn is
They were jailed for refusing to tell
travel(ling) in interstate commerce a napalm wound penetrating both skin
a federal grand jury in Camden in Sep;
w¡th intent to promote, encourage, and'muscle and afecting the bone.
partic¡pate in and carry on a riot at
Thê United States is one of the few tember 1 971 whether they knew anynations in the world opposing a U.N. thing about the raids on the FBI files
Wounded Knee, South Dakota and
resolution which would outlaw the
with intent to aid and abet one or
in Mgdia, Pa., and on the draft board
use of napalm in war.
more persons in" the same.
-Zodiac files in Camden and Bridgeton.

Asserting that he is prepared to go '
back to jail again rather than "sing",
Bruce explained: "People put their
trust in me. I can't understand how
the government can ask me to rat. I
can't understand the government's plan

p 0Tre

to do this again because they know
they are not going to get anything."
The court ruling was n'irade in the
face of the objections by the Justice

Department's internal security division,
which had sought contempt citations
against the Brucets and other "recalcitrant" anti-war witnesses. None served
as lengthy jail terms as the Bruce's.

-J.P.

LSD SOON TO BE
OVER THIRTY
April 16th this year marks three decades to the day since Alb'ert Hofmann,
a research chemist for Sandoz Pharmaceuticals of Basel, Switzerland, ingested
either through his breath or his skin

ofa yet unknown substance to
project him onto the fìrst "trip" taken
on synthetic Lysergic Acid.
April 19th, three days later in 1943,
is the date on which Hofmann discovenough

ered that the substance that had given
him the amazing effects he had earlier
experienced was lysergic acid diethylamide rarrarare ( LSD-25).
Hofmann had actually discovered .
LSD five years before in 1938, but evidently hadn't had enough physical
contact with the substance to be affected at that time. We stress the dates it
was first ingested as the days of LSD's
discovery, because although the drug
had already been created earlier the
true nature of the molecule was only
perceived after it became linked with
man's psyche.
So far, after a three decade acquaintance with LSD, the total amount consumed is on the order of pounds, not
hundreds of tons, and yet LSD has
made many great changes-if not in the
majority of people (which it hasn't),
in the minds of experimenters who
have had positive responses.
It is said that to date 66 or so billion
people have lived on the earth. Only a
fraction of us thus far have had a
chance to experiemce the wonderous,
lucid, confusing, transforming change
brought to the scope of the m¡nd by
,

this

nondrug-drug.

-ape

DON'T SAY I'M SMART,
SAY I'M tsEAUTIFUL
The Air Force now uses the term "pre:
cision-guided munitions" in place of
"smart bombs" for fear the public will
infer that other Air Force weapons are
stupid (Aviation Week & Space Tech-

nology,

2119173).

-NARMIC

FgTea'í
Whose Victory? Dorothy Steffens,
one of two Wl LPF members invited to
Hanoi to celebrate the signing of the
peace lreaty, reported a truly festive
spirit there despite the awful devasta-

tion and loss-decorated pontoon
bridges, banners, people ieturning to
their families. Contrast the glum mood
here despite the official hoopla about
returning POWs. . . . "The war is over.
So why is my son's ship, a guided mis.
sile destroyer, going to Vietnam? . . . .
The Navy won't give me an answer."
(Query to the Beeline ccilumn in the
Chicago Daily News 211Ol73l. .. .
At the opening of West Chicago Workers Center in Maywood, lll., on March
18, two representatives of the Gulf
Coast Pulpwood Assn., P.O. Box 10,
Forest Home, Ala. 36030, spoke-a
white organizer from Alabama and a
black organizer from Mississiþpi. Having won several victories (Masonite was
one), the woodcutters still make only

$2,000 a year and receive no benefits
since they are considered independent
businessmen. Now they are going into
cooperative farming for additional income and of course they could use
help.
War Resisters lnternational, 3 Caledonian Road, London N.1,., Eng., has issued "Statements," a selection of same
covering the period from 1 963 through

luly 1872,for 75(. A list of other
publications may be had from WRI at
the above address. Devi Prasad, former
secretary of WRl, is the new chairman
. . . . Charlie Muse was granted parole
this March and John Phillips is to be
released in April. This leaves in jail
Nick Riddell of the original Chicago
15. . . . A Friends' hospitality house
for friends and families of prisoners at
Petersburg Federal Reformatory needs
staff persons at a subsistence salary.
Write to Jean Conway ,12024Tulip
Grove Dr., Bowie, Md.
Help: Small, volcanic coral'ringed
Suwa-no-se lsland in Japan, the home
of 40 farmer-fisherman and an Ashram
founded by Japanese, Americans arid

Europeans, willsoon be the site of a
resort unless concerted pressure con:
vinces Yamaha Corp., Box 6600, '
Buena Park, Calif., otherwise. Much as
I would hate to see a beautiful almost'wilderness area destroyed,
I am beginning to be haunted by the question of
how one decides who can come to a
place. . . . Alternative Press Center,
formerly Radical Research Center, is
now at Rochdale College in Toronto
and that unusual school faces a crisis.
Although a letter asks us to buy a copy
of the Rochdale catalog, I can find no
price on it., Perhaps you can write to
Alternativç at Bag Service 2500, Postal
Sta. E., Toronto 4, and find out.

FF: A ne\ry movementof anti-sexist
men committed to fighting male su-

premacy announces the second issúe of
Double F: A mogazine of effeminism
as well as a book of poems by co-editor Kenneth Pitchford, Color Photos
of the Atrocìties, Templar Press. . . .
"Freeing Ourselves" is a fascinating (to
me, who helped to compile it) study

of the radicalization of

group of yyomen who first came together in '65-'66
in the wake of tne Cniðalo ghetto rebellions. The heart of this booklet is
the 18 personal interviews with past
and present participants. $'l from Women Mobilized for Change, c/o YWCA,
a

37 S. Wabash, Chicago, lll.

Shorts: Sun. nights through May

1 3,
discussíons at Merton Life Center, St.

John the Divine, 1047 Amsterdarn Ave.,
NYC (new address). . . . 1973.sprihg
and summer Africa publication list,

Liberation Support Movement lnfo.
Denter, Box 94338, Richmond, BC,
Canada. . . . United Front Press cata:
logue of pamphlets dealing wirh the
"true history and current struggles" of
the American people, P.O. Box 40099,
S.F.. . . .The Chicago Black Cross,713
Armitage, an anarchist prisoners support bulletin with news,of victirns in
other parts of the world. "GET
P.O.W.'s OUT OF U.S. PRISONS"
bumper stickers are available from
Cadre, Box 9089, Chicago 60690, for
201..

Congratulations: to Karin and Ralph
DiGia on the b¡rth

of Daniel Martin

DiGia;7 lbs., 10 oz., March 14,1973.
Ralph is the Administrative Secretar!

of the WRL. Two other WRL staff
members, Lynne Shatzkin and Jerry

Coffn, were married on February 24.
At the beginning of this month Jerry

left the League staff to become general
manager

of New York's listener

ported radio station

sup-

*nOta*rrn

r"",

GRAVITY'S RAINBOW

KS

Thomas

Pynchon

r

Viking, $6.95

AGGGGGHHHHHHHHHHHHH!!!
i:
NOT A\\\OTHER PAGE!!
:

Ahh!-feel better already" life flooding back into
numbed nerve-ends. Four-day reading headache lifting.
Free at last!-this reading seizure'gripped me for ayeek,
estranged my mate, headache setting in after two days. My
God, why'd I go on? and ON?
Threw the damned thing down at page 92! Life is too
short! Why torture myself like this? Soon (two hours?),
lT's humming, ITS invisible radal dish scanning me, turrilng
my switches, my robot arm again pulling lT from my bookshelf. Just one more page-surely lT can't go on this waylike munching on gravel.
This, the nbvel that goes "beyond 'Ulysses'.."?-thatis 10
times superior to "Mr. Sammler's Planet"?-20 to "The
Breast"?-that caused Richard Poirer, author of "Norman
Mailer," to topple his old god for a new one and cast a
clôud over Mailer's forthcoming "Big Onel'? "The Naked
and the Dead"?-"Moby Dick"?-mere pimples and min-

.

,

DOVER PUBLICATIONS:

A Complete Catalogue of Books arid Recoids
All Fields
t

in

No Author

Dover Publications, New York 1972

263 pp. lree
I'm sure that the cbmpilers of this catalogue (whoever they
may have been) neVer did think that they were producing a
book burif the WHOLE EARTH CATALOG is a book then,

nows.

It wos sprîiig in Povloltiaø-o,
I wos lost, in o moze, . .

by golly, this is too.
The idea for this review first came to me when one day
Susan asked me where she might get somp good books on
lettering and calligraphy. The first rhing lhat popped into
my head was to lqok in the Dover catalógue (and believe
me that's not the only one that we have around here at r
Wl N) and sure enough under the listing 1'Lettering, Printing,
Graphic Arts, Calligraphy" I found ten different books. We
ordered a couple and they turneu out to be jus?fine. All
were good basic texts that are bound (literally and figura-

tively) to last for years.
What makes the Dover'catalogue unique

is

that there are

sented.
One of the really nice things about the Dover Catalogue

is that they try not to hype the books but'rather they attempt to give a fair and honest description which makes the
caralogue irself, like the l,lHoLE EARTH GATALOG, a
very enjoyable tool even if you are never going to do any of
the things that it's about.
-Maris Cakars

-- -

1"

Brainworks grinding, read lT., Suddenly picks up, a sex
scene. We move from ihe Battle of Britain with the V-2s
falling (that London setting's sheer genius-excepting a
drughappy flashback about Roseland Ballroom wherè gage
does the srneaiy writing with ihe writer as medium.) ñow
we're in sinister Holland, creaking with Hitchcock's '1For:

54 categories-divided under General and Scientific Books-l
under which you stand a really good chance of finding a
good book,that will get you oriented in the subject. Many

of the categories are divided into sub-categories so that a
few of the topics covered are Organolögy, Audio Systems,
Architecture, Dover Pictorial Archives (a marvelous series
of books of illustrations that are intended to be reproduced
by folks like WIN),.Phonetics, Anarchism, Feminism, Heroism, Ghost Stories, and Rope Tricks. Rope TrÌcks?
Among these esoteric topics there's a iot of good stuff
on things like mathematics, chemistry; ph'ilosophy and
Egypt and the Ancient World but the poinr I'im trling to
bring out is that the Dover Catalogue is a fâ'sòìnating tool
that can point you in the right direction for an ama2ing variety of topics that you may want or need to fearn about.'
The way they do it is by bringing out ieisstiês of classic
texts on things rather than taking a chance on capitalizing.
on tlÍe latest fads in this field or that. While some of theii
titles may be originals the emphasis is difinitely on reissues,
translations and American editions thät have proved their
worth in some other time or place. Therefore you won't
find Germaine Greer listed but works by Mgga¡et Sanger
and Emma Goldman make up for that. Or',to ¡ention another trendy subject, you won't find anything by Angela
Davis but Frederick Douglass and W.E,B. _Dutsois zre repre-

'

'

eign Correspondent." Captain Blicero's Jockstrapped into
hairy rubber lips with razorsin 'em, making Katje iick his
mock pussy and cut her tongue, then print bloody kissmarks on pretty Gottfried's bare back. (Nothing like that
in Hitchcock-it's just the forebodíngfeet of the scene
that's been lifted.) Now Blicero's plugged into Gottfried
aft while Çottfried blows a pomaded ltalian who,s sitting
on bare Katje. Not bad pigfiction this-woke me upl :
But am nodding again. Are two days really a fair try?
Surely the grÌp will come soon, the big tug pulling me into
heart of the novel. There must be a heart somewhere.
.the
' The
White Visitation-ierrific! Bunch of Blavatskian occultists and British Pavlovians banded together against Hitler's astrologers. A pair of hundred-mile-high angels peering .:
inlo thç coclpits of some British planes, angel eyeballs towl
eiing niiles tall with fiery cavernous chambers. And what is
that white light that çgmes and goes in the sky*a sign from
Ì
the dead British.¡cientists in the Beyond?
"You wjll have the tallesi, darkest leading man in Hollywood.r'-Merjê0G. Coop-e¡ to Fay.Wray. Not King Kong
but.00000, the Röòkét,'Svhich hãsa delayed enrrañce (lõng i
"
þiefigured by lesser rockets) of many huÁdreds of pages;
The Rocket!-Body of Evil, male/female, whose making .,
goes back decades and into all continents, sucking up indus-:""
trial cartels East and West, slave peoples, great and small
wars-a villain tsigger than the Yellow Peril, a Penis outstripping Moby Dick, more cunning ahd ingenious than any single man or nation's bent for evil-Moloch, Moloch, Moloch
sweeping sons and daughters into his burning mouth. Wow.
Only the Word of God Himself can save mankind-no human hand'can forestall the Sacrifice. And God's rnum today, chaps. Gird yourself, go down singing,
Oh we're the LOONIES ON LEAVE, and
ll)e hoven't o coreOur broins ot the cleaners, our souls at the Foir,
Just freoks on o fur-lough, oway from the blues, ,
As dotry ond sharp os-the tops an your shoes!

12 WIN

wrN t3

¡ I
Damn! down lT goes again. Up on the shelf. Had it,
filled up with sophomoric wit, hashish parodies. NO MORE!
Pure shaggy-dog seriocomedy. Not one human feeling yet.
No Molly or Leopold Bloom in sight, just manic puppets always eager for a Mack Sennett routine.
Surrender wholeheartedly! I have, but I keep getting
shortchangid. Hours pass. Well, Pointsman the Pavlovian,' I
like him. He gets the best lines, though his foot:stuck:in.
the-toilet-bowl's too heavyhanded. When the American hero Slothrop escapes into a fir tree from a high window, the
trêe's been sawn away below just as in "Daffy Duck" carSome babyhood region of images out of Sunday
comics on the rug is released, something like when you try
to sleep off pot, hashish, LSD and lush and the Looney
Tunes begin.
Radar dish scanning me from bookshelf, a ruby eye
lights up on the book, I rise, my robot arm again clutching

toons.

the accursed thing.

.

"A voice from some cell too distant for us to locate intones: 'l am blessed Metatron. I am keeper of the Secret.

I am guardian of the Throne. . . ."' Metatron, heavenly
scribe, whose name is the closest echo of YHYH-ah, at last
lT'S getting serious! But no, MetatrÒn, God's personal
guardian, becomes instead a nak-ed whipgirl in black boots
from whose ass Brigadier Pudding, the senile head of The
White Visitation, gulps hot turds. Low parody of rabbinic
theosophy, Heaven become its Opposite-her vagina as holy
grail, its mystery withheld from the Brigadier as he gazes at
clear, golden pissdrops clinging to glossy black hairs. Spellbinding pigfiction again-why are the sex scenes so much
more memorable than the comedy setpieces? $omething
straightforward about the blackness of evil. While the comic chases are like Richard Strauss straining away with a hundred brass instruments and not getting an inch offthe earth.
It's just when the novel stops straining for comedy that it's
most binding, when its fantastic authenticity of locale gets
free rein, the story liberated and gripping.
Also, when lT spells out the levels of paranoia in the superbeast, the War, its deathmilk suckling The Rocket. lT
shows world-paranoia in a series of transparencies as if revealing deeper and deeper cutaway innards of The Rocket.
We see paranoía working in the Beyond (the two angel
guardians, the white light), in cartels, in war offices, in characters, and even in Pointsman the Pavolvian's animal specimens who come on like wiseacres out of Bugs Bunny with
gangster rat-lingo from Big House movies. Perhaps lTgets
down to paranoia of anpeba and molecules and plant lifewill I ever know? Hard to say, I put the damned thing
down at page329. Should I finish I'll write Part ll of this
review, but as of now my interest has dwindled to a trickle.
I've a terrible conviction that I'll kick myself black and blue
if I finish this monster and find lT really wasn't wbrth the

plowing. The last chapter's not promising-just more

scis-

sors and paste and pot.
But perhaps that humming will start again, the ruby eye
draw me back-lT has compelled me before. Sublime moments kept me reading for 329 pages. The marvelo.us candyeating scene filled with ammoniac British sweets had me
gasping and tearing-l even went back and read it aloud be-

tween fits-a scene as funny as anything ever printed anywhere by anybody. .Spurts of philosophical speculation
make the reading seem entirely worthwhile, but they get
farther and farther apart. ITS scream fades in whimsy, ITS
deathlove in burlesque. lT works up stupendous horror,
where a pregnant vüidow boiling a rat would be more moving.
The Rocket's evil is imaginative (it draws me back again
and again), and l've never seen paranoia so cosmically exhausted as a subject. But I find an inhuman attention to
14 WtN

artifice selfdefeating. Mv spirit tells me art must serve and
beget more spirit. The wistful little prayer about the Elect
and the Preterite with which lT ends scarcely balances the
waste and sw-eets of black humor sapping me senseless (and
headachy) for hours on end. 9n. r¡¡-paãe hymn to the Battle of Britain, starting on page 130'(,'. . . . lisîen: this is the
War's evensong, the War's canonical hour. . . . Advent blows
from the sea. . . ."), sings with such deeprunning detail and
exalted homeliness that I longed for another such outburst.
I get dispiriting pop songs and clever limericks that don,t
try for enough. There's no manurey, fertile richness to ITS
pricksongs and pussysongs, no hot, sweet obscenity-just
college lechery, chic s¡nut, mental tapdancing.
Henry Miller once published a 1,000-page book on
"Hamlet" while never having read the play. Perhaps 329
pages out of 760 is an unfair test-l might igriore my early
warning system altogether and finish lT, if only in hope of
finding another counter-tenor aria to match the Advent
hymn above. But, for the moment, matchless gran{iosity
doesn't stir me. I remain bound by The Rocket, but :
strengthless; bound by the scientific detail, drained by the
drugs; bound by genius, clogged with waste pages. .foyce
himself went "beyond 'Ulysses"'-l'm only halfway
through "Finnegans Wake." For now, I feel that "Gravity's
Rainbow" would be a far more lifegiving accomplishment, a
fulfillment of Pynchon's plenty, if it exposed an.unarguable
spinal purpose instead of constantly splitting off into atomizations of fantasy-though these endless atomizations aie
the purpose. What starts as a powerful visiorfof evil becomes a vast series of defenses against ever getting into focus and allowing us to see the false bottom in the trick hat.
The novel's theme does not lieat all heavily upon me-l feel
more evil everyday in my casual conversation than I experience in these tissuings of hell. ln the Rocket's climactic
flight to âbsolute zero at theNorth Pole, with Gottfried
the Sacrifice inside, his Robe a fruity and aromatic plastic'
called lmipolex G, the novel at last escapes from its own defenses, and from "God's" incompetence, stup¡dityr cruelty,
vileness, sloth and hopeless inhumanity, rising in a"de¡ilhlaugh of manic triumph about as chilling as Satan's in Dis-

neyland.

t

r,"Þ lr;,jk,

¡

:Bulletln Boord

å fl¡

{o

ruined beyond repair. Even the computers got worr¡ed.
The book offers programs and healthy ways of thinking
about people over the machinery of power groups and

formations.

-Bart

Gerald

MOVING ON/HOLD|NG STrLL
photography by peter simon
text by raymond mungo and others

¡s

lnvolv€d. Otherwlse: gl every

I

for buildINg LIBERTARIAN-ANARCHIST BOOKSTORE
The most compl€te telection of anarchl't
books avaltablè. Wrlte for free cataloq ef
books and buttons. LAISSEZ FAI RE '
3rd street; sulte 317; Mllwau- PooKs, 2oBA Mercer st. (at Bleecker),
i:^r¿,.Iì-o-r!h
Kee, wtsconstn 53203
Dept. wir Nêw vork, N.y; lo0lz
EDlT,lNG, REvtstoN_ REwRtTtNG. from
SOURCE CATALOG COLLECTÍVE. a re9.9.ry1.eÞ9qy who learned th€ HA RD wáy
- at search
wlN.. Also any klnd of cârDentrv. cabln6tand publishing group try¡ng td ald
13

a non'sect_arlan soclatist movement. Tho
only requ¡rement toi ióläino us ls bellef ln
,g9F-oç{acy. Send for-a fràe-samÞle copy.

on

world"

vislt¡nq rêsearchers.

.

:

I ',

n g, .masonry, actobe cdnstru-ctlon, roofln9, plast9r_¡ng, dam bultdlno. dltch dldqing,
nors€ trarntng, etc. Suoar_rõåsonâble tåtes;
o.u.r noeds.are small. but oresiino- Wlll conslder_any Job that doesn't re¿ut¡e teavinq th€
Sguthwest & lf necessltv O¡òtätes and cohstrtons are.sa.tubrlous, evên Somo that do.
somewhêrê ¡n New Mex-

maKr

t

itåÏ:/å'i"iñ:"son'

and abet radlcal, grassroots communitv organlzlng desperately needs a couole ofoeopl€ (men and women) to work w¡th us iulltlme. Jobs lncludo research. wrlilnq & 6dltlng, layout & pfoductlon, PR & dlsiftbution
and lots 01 shltwork. subslstence ¡lvlnq.rbut
good peopte. Contact Source pO Box 2'1066
washington, DC 20009, (2021 3e7-ft4'.

. SLIDE SHOW ON
NORTHERN IRELAND
Background to the Conflict
LtBERTARtANBooKc..-uBsorlnqleTs t + 100+ slides take.n in Belfast,
Derrv and Donegal
Xlî5Ë,",?'å.,
'ç","1"iåtblililTåyiíÅf¡"'m'é
NYC, admisslon freêr AÞril Ze. ÀUe gtue- +¡ m"nc .. '
steln; "The splrlt of rreöcóm-lh'Ámericã":
'¡¡sl,J
¡vlay 19, Nunzio Perntcone, ,,Terrorism ànci
+ histOriCal reVi.eW and Chaft
the ltallan Anarchlsts".

È

wr¡te to NtTzOTz, Box 384. N.y.c.. Ny
looll about the¡r iecent speô¡at edition on
URBAN COLLECTIVES tN TSRAEL (no.3).

n

COUNTER.CULTURE SPELLI NG sav€s
letr. fits sounds þetr. For fr€e déscriotion
wordlist,ry! Pio-gros¡v Speilng, ¿Of elJZ
No. 1002, chicãgo I L 60616:'

+

n

HAMMOND BOOK SERVICES
BOX 108
UPHAM, NORTH DAKOTA 58789
PHONE 768-4796

-

A North Amerisan Oraile
THE ASTRAL PROJEC'TION

.

from Ncw

Mciico..

is

.

Articles, Artwork, Cosmic
News conceming:

the coming earth changes,
healthful foods and ways
to live, reviews of interesting books and records,
metaphysics, VoBû, ecology, american indians,
space astrology,
and more!

'

Subscription Dept.
The Astral Projection
P.O.Box 4383
Albuquerque, N.M. 87106

Lynne Shivers, 1006 S. 46th St.,
Phila., Pa. 19143; (215Ì, EV-6-1371
Brad Lyttle, 339 Lafayette St.,
N.Y.C., N.Y. 10012; (2121 7t7-5560,

subscr¡be

t¡r

-6440, (2031 37 6-9970

Ull'r'

"t
I

..;\ì

l, f4ou A

önup Ncws
A
'¡oN

For a 10 issue subscription
send $10.00 to:

literature list and bibliography

For bookingsl
Northern lreland lnformation Service

431

UNIQU

NORTHAMERICAN BI.

MOt.ffHTY WHICH CARRIES NEWS

Grossman publishers, $5.95

Looks like a collection of proofs for record album covers,
but there are some nice shots of people having a good time
in the countiy or people standing together to have their
pictures taken
-Bart Gerald

Free ¡f no exchange of $
1O words.

THF SOCIALIST TRIBUNE

RESEAF¡CH

-Donald Newlove

BLUEPRINT FOR SURVIVAL
by the editors of The Ecologist (English)
Houghton Mifflin, $5.95
The authors leave the baggage of nationalities, political difference and economic struggle at the station. You don't
miss it right away. Point: the earth's environment isbeing

there's space for new social

\l¡

REPREgsToN AND rHE DEFENsE

OF POIJTrcÆ PRISONERS THROUGHOUT IANN AMERICA.
25c o copy.

Subscriplions

f2.00 for l0 issues; 35.00 lor

inslilullons.
Bundle rote 20c o copy lor more lhon 5 copies.

Order f rom:

S, Commitlee for Ju¡tice

to
Lolin Americon Polilicol Prisoners (USLA), 150
Ur

Fifth Ave., NYC, NY

l00ll,

{212) ó91-2880.

t

fd the G Movement Ovet
published the uuth
and women to ¡mp€rlônmt
thá ¡esi¡t¡ne of *lvi.emên '"gut-tv
"tto,it
in
the Amêr¡caÍ mu!
life
of
r¡ci¡m- snd the'dailv opp¡esion

is s nation¡l monthlv newÊptpe¡

;t"';;:iä."ò"AM-ir

iËrffi""

re'ture''
;;;;* Ë;il -""i1. tÁt"tp NEws cont.in6 new6,
iim th" Gl und"t¡'ourd prcs-¡ .Ke€p up
"üry"-¡"
tle <;.t. ltlo"€mert bv readinS CAMP
io
àíe on""¿'t"p.ì"',"

'
-

NE\ls!

¡4.00 on€-!€tr. 3¡d clÊss 6ub
¡{i.00one_Yeôr. lst cla¡s sub
one-Yeat, Gl sub

NAME
-ü¡.00
CTTY, STÀTÛ ZIP

ÁREA MTLITARY PROJECT (CAMP}
Chic{o IL 6065?

wlN

15

¡*h¡ Sonl.y ',heo ttt.'
ls'h ttia -ìH rll .
lrriú {hr u¡il Snl

cQry

long ,har,d
look ùt I
the
\J

*

War
NATIONAL OFFICE

-. WRL. 339 Lafayettê St., New York Clty., NY 1oo12

I*fÈl

-REGIONAL
WR

OFFICES
!:, 9o_U,T_HWEST, I 0O3 Forrester NW, A þug uerqle

NM

I

'

e7+O4

É

WRLWEST 833 Haight St., San'Franclsco, cA 94133
ATLANTA WORKSHOP lN NONVIOLENCE Box 7477,
Atlsnta, GA 30309

'i

t

,l

CALIFORNIA
SANTA FIOSA WRL Box 1379, Rohnert Park, CA 94928
SACRAMENTO W.RL 4840. Willowbrook, Sacramento,

cA

O.C. t

I

'

.'

958.42.

::

':'" ''

WASHINGTON WRL P.O. Box 231, American Unlversity,wash¡ngton, D.c, 20o16

u¿.w¿¡i

The war appears to be,over and manY

people are wonderiñg,where the peace

from here; The

mov-emQnt goes

mass

media declared its demise in Miatni and
some'feel Kissinger artd Nixon performed

the burial in Paris. But the pgople, insti'
tutions and conditions that crdated Vietnam aro still with

us.

I

Besides oppoííng the war, WIN has look'
ed at and talked about these people and
conditions and we plan to continue. ln
fact we plan to look harder and talk more
often (every' week instead of twicè'a i

"

month).

We'ã like you to look and talk'\iìfh us.
The "generation of peâce" won't corle
easy
we're going to have to Work hard for
'Keep

it.

in touch with those

wtrôr"åre.

Read WlN.

CATHOLIC ACTIoN/HONOLULU WRL 1212 University
Avo., Honolu¡u, HA 96814
IOWA
' AMES WRL c/o K¡tzman, Meadow Glen Rd., Rt. 4, Ames,
lowa 50010
KANSAS
LAWRENCE WRL 1209 Oreadr Lawrence, KS 66044
. SUNFLOWER
LI FE CENTER WRL 4I8 WESI l.Oth 5t.,
, N€wton, t(S 67114
MICHIGAN
DETROIT WRL Oakland.University, Rochester, Ml 48063
GRANO RAPIDS wRL Box 11tr4, Grand Raplds, Ml 49501
KELLOGG COMMUNITY COLLEGE WRL 450 NOTth
Avå., Battle Cre€k, Ml 49016
LANSING WRL Box 264, Lans¡ng, Ml 48904
NEW JERSEY
' JERSEV sHoRE wRL 364 westwood nvà., (npt. go),
"
Long Branchr NJ 07740
NEW YORK

aRooMíe c.o. wAL P.O. Box 1351, Binshamton, NYI39.O2
nopelwnl dq¿'r eo. r, Kerhonkson, NY 12466
ITHACA WRL, c/o Snydef, 66 Hilltop Rd., Ðanby¡ Nv
. 14850
J A M Esl'€ùñÌNrw RL,"lg
- ;f,a t!j.*jl ds,e st., Ja mest ow n, ñlY

",

.. . . .14701
'" *
' .oHro

..

I',¡

r

clNclNNATl wRL 1255 Padcock Hills Ave., c¡ncinnati,

I would like to

subscribe to

WlN. I

am

enclos

one ye4r

of WIN

S7

six months of WIN $4

oH45229

CoLUMBUS WRL 19-54 lndlanola Avê., columbus, oH
4320L
ÞAYTON WRL 122 Blackberry Rê., Oayton, oH',45431

OKLAHOMA
OKLAHOMA WRL. Box H, Norman, OK 73069

ft

TEXAS
Dl RECT ACTION/AUSTIN

sltt Stát¡oñ;Aústln,

.TX

WRL P.O. Box 7161,.Unlver7

8712

WASHINGTON
SEATTLE WRL 2713 N.E. 94th St., Seattló, WA 98115
WEST VIRGTNIA
MORGANTOWN WIN Bennet House, 221 W¡lley St.,
Morgantown, WV 26505

WN

box 547

rifton ny

12471

;

e

.r