PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY QTT'ATT% A lcr n lft Cat'! n *! n w . __ IC I A IAI SUiNDAY, OCTOBR 22 , 1967 r MASS ARRESTS BEGIN: Protests Reach Pentagons Anti-War Rallies Hit Paris, Tokyo, West Berlin, London LBJ Approves Stricter Curbs On Capitol Hill Demonstrations strators penetrated the Pentagon before the advance was halted. Moving in an apparently co- ordinated effort, the demonstra- tors repeatedly tried unsuccess- fully to outflank the troops. The breakthrough came along a line of advancing MPs near the sparsely-guarded right stairway entrance to the mall. The column. of demonstrators succeeded in forcing some of their members through the Pentagon press door about 60 yards from the main entrance. Soldiers from Fort Belvoir, Va., repelled the at- tack with rifles drawn in a bloody free-swinging melee. Following apprehension of the demonstrators who entered the building, the troops pushed the .remaining 1500 demonstrators on- to the mall directly in front of the door where a sit-in continued into the night. By 10:30 p.m. there were ap- proximately 1800 demonstrators .continuing the vigil at the mall, while the central area in front of the press door !,contained about 400 individuals. Asst. Sec. of Defense Richard Fryklund announced that official injury totals had reached 27, breaking down into 13 civilians, 8 federal marshalls, and 6 sol- diers. Those seriously injured were being taken to Walter Reed Army Hospital and to Arlington T Hospital. After 9 p.m., the somewhat re- stive quiet on the Pentagon walls was being sporadically punctu- ated by skirmishes between dem- * onstrators and federal troops. At around 10:30 p.m., six demon- strators were clubbed and wres- tled to the ground by marshalls after a slight shoving match had started between particularly vol- uble sitters-in and the MPs. Inside the Pentagon, Lieut. Gen. John Trockmorton, commander of the 3rd Army and the man who supervised the riothtroops this summer in Detroit, was aiding Chief of Staff General Harold K. Johnson as a special assistant. O'Malley denied charges that. his troops had used tear gas to subdue rampaging crowds around twilight. Some newsmen encoun- tered the gas while following the charging demonstrators as they approach the building. O'Malley intimated that one tear gas ,an- ister had been activated by some of the demonstrators, while news- men on the scene insisted that the shot had come from the govern- ment side. F'rykland refused to confirm or deny a rumor spreading among demonstrators that two MPs had defected to their side but said the Defense Deparment was "looking into the matter." On the scene for the Justice Department was Asst. Att. Gen. Warren Christopher. Att. Gen. Ramsey Clark made a number of short visits to the Pentagon throughout the day. It is the Just- ice Department that has jurisdic- tion over the federal marshalls, who were specially deputized. No word was forthcoming on tie duration of the vigil, which had erupted in enthusiastic applause and cheering when approximately forty individuals rose to burn what were purported to be draft cards. (Continued from Page 1) Thompson gave the group of 11 Russians representing various Soviet groups texts of a speech by President Johnson and a news conference with Secretary of State Dean Rusk explaining the reason for U.S. presence in Vietnam. * In West Berlin, an estimated 9,000 marched, headed by about 80 Americans who live there. The Americans carried a U.S. flag. Effigies of Johnson were burned at Hamburg and Goettinger, and 3,000 Germans staged a sit-down near the U.S consulate in Munich but dispersed without incident. Police tried repeatedly to open the way for traffic, but about 1,000 of the marchers, most of them. youths, refused to move. The po- lice then brought six water can- nons into play, sweeping demon- strators, passersby and the fronts; of some of the best cafes and shops in the city. Helmeted police charged the crowd. Motorcycle police roared back and forth. Pockets of dem- onstrators, soaking wet and shout- ing "Ho-ho-ho Chi Minh" moved, into side streets to wait out the police sweep. Police said eight persons were arrested and several injured. * Possibly as many as 30,000 marched in a Communist-led demonstration in Paris. About 50 Americans took part in that pa- rade. The protestors carried a 20-foot-long banner proclaiming "Solidarity with the forces of peace in the United States." * About 30 placard-waving Is- raeli Communists staged a noisy protest outside the U.S. Embassy in Tel Aviv. Leaflets demanding cessation of U.S. bombing were handed out to the crowd. * The Japanese Peace for Vietnam Committee mustered a crowd of some 2,000 for a parade in front of the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo. The crowd, of leftist youths, housewives, educators and pacifists displayed placards and shouted "Dump hydrogen bombs," "Yankee, go home" and "We op- pose Vietnam war." 0 In Copenhagen, about 15,000 ended with a brief outburst in front of the American Embassy. Another 15,000 persons in Am- sterdam marched in protest against the war. A message was sent to Johnson to 'stop bombing now." Protests also were held in Madrid, Antwerp, Brussels, Cal- cutta, Halifax and Ottawa. h A downpour in, London kept the Trafalgar Square crowd down to about 700. A group of pickets paraded outside the U.S. Embassy in GrosvenorSquare with anti- war banners aloft.I " Meanwhile, North Vietnam Premier Pham Van Donz describ- ed American antiwar demonstra- tors as companions in arms. A statement broadcast from Hanoi quoted the premier as de- claring: "The Vietnamese people thank their friends in America and wish them great success in their mounting movement." The official Vietnam News Agency quoted the premier as tell- ing a visiting group of Americans, headed by Thomas Hayden, for- mer editor of The Daily, there was a solidarity between the Vietnamese and American peoples in "the common struggle against the aggression against Vietnam{ by the U.S. government. WASHINGTON (P)- As thou- sands of anti-war demonstrators gathered here yesterday President Johnson signed an act increasing penalties for unauthorized dem- onstrations or activities on the Capitol grounds and in all con- gressional buildings. Fines up to $5,000 and jail terms of five years could be im- posed for carrying firearms, ex- plosives or dangerous weapons on the Capitol grounds or in any of its buildings. Unauthorized parades, picket- ing or other violent or disorderly conduct could bring fines of $500 and six months in jail. The legislation, amending laws that date back 100 years, was pushed through the House last Wednesday with some members claiming it was aimed, at the demonstration. This was the bill signed by the, President. Majority Leader Mike Mansfield' (D-Mont.) and Minority Leader Everett M. Dirksen (R-Ill.) team- ed up to get prompt Senate pass-r age of the security measures af- ter two recent Senate incidents. They said existing laws failed to provide adequate penalties for youthful anti-war demonstrators1 who tossed leaflets onto the Sen-, ate floor from a public gallery. Other senators cited a sit-down staged by welfare recipients at a hearing by the Senate Finance Committee in protest against pro- visions of a Social Security bill Members of Congress said they THURSDAY' October 26th discovered that old laws intended to assure orderly procedures for Congress applied only to the the Senate and House chambers, Capitol grounds and not inside the Capitol building or the Sen- ate and House office buildings and hearing rooms. The new law prohibits disorder- ly or disruptive conduct, loud, threatening or abusive language, or acts of physical violence. Phone 434-0190 Eft aOLCARPENTERROAD OPEN 6:30 P.M. FREE HEATERS Speaker John McCormack (D- Mass.) took the floor to deny this, saying it was a coincidence that the special additional security for Congress happened to come up for action this week. I The House approved the bill by: a 323-20 margin and then sub- stituted a similar measure passed by the Senate on a voice vote. drama Oh Sweet, Football Saturday NOW 1M'I0 DIAL 8-6416 By LLOYD GRAFF A football Saturday at Michigan is fluff, fakery, and folly in de- lightful excess. Add Homecoming rah rah and a rich fall sun, and you have whipped cream with a whipped cream topping. The sugariness of homecoming was contrasted by thoughts of the Washington confrontation, but the far off protests hardly abated the fresh relaxation. As football Saturdays go, it was routine but sweet. The Wolver- ' ines kept things close, which is about all you can ask from a Michigan team these. days. Den- nis Brown showed a flair at quar- terback in his first start. He took a fearful - beating"trying to turn the Indiana flanks, but proved durable. He axed the theory that he could run but not throw by completing 18 of 31 passes. But Brown's acumen as a lead- er was. never tested, as Coach Bump Elliott called every play, a degrading and condescending way of running an amateur football team. College football develops leadership ability, of course. Not only Brown operated as El- liott's mouthpiece in the huddle. On defense, Dennis Morgan and Frank Wedge played musical chairs as they shuffled defensive signals in and out. One must conclude that the coaches think that their players are incompe- tent field tactitians. After four straight losses some of the players. undoubtedly think the same of their coaches. But Michigan showed some fire and pizzazz despite the ever pres- ent prompting from the sidelines. John Gabler, who reportedly' has been in official disfavor because of ego enlargement,, played a su- perb game at flanker, driving the Indiana secondary batty on short patterns. Tom Curtis was flashy at defensive back, and Jon Kramer exhibited s o m e long sought toughness at defensive end.. But the game is just one facet Iof the spectacle. The Homecom- ing Queen, Opal Bailey, accepted her dozen American Beauty Roses without sneezing, though her escort was clearly the most' resplendent member of the en- tourage in his irridescent green slacks. The members of her Court were elegantly well pressed. They wore hokey rhinestoneddtiaras which, hopefully, will be donated to some worthy youngsters for Halloween use. The Michigan Band played with characteristic elan and pol- ish. The alumni band with stiff backs and stiff lips held their own with the 1967 version on the old standards. Perhaps the high- light of the show came when the General, William Revelli, his blue perch supported by two uniform- ed bandsmen, led "Hurrah for the Yellow and Blue." Revelli, white gloves, white baton, black uniform, erect and intense, sang out the words to the crowd. He was one of the few in the Sta- dium who knew more than the first two lines and the line about reeling "in the rollicking crew" The Indiana Band lags behind the Hoosier football team in level of improvement. Their sound was tinny, and their program, "Songs about Love," trite. And every bandsman looked like he had a size eight hat on a size six head. Two helicopters circled the' Stadium, one advertising whiskey, the other a tavern. Football brews a powerful thirst. And as the throng dreamily promenaded from Michigan Sta- dium it really didn't seem to mat-! ter much who won or lost. It probably would have, if it hadI rained. PLEASE NOTE: SUNDAY SHOWS AT 1:15-3:45-6:35-9:00 MONDAY SHOWS AT 6:40 AND 9:00 SUN.-MON.-OCT. 22-23 MICHELANGELO ANTONIONI'S This story of Italy's idle rich established Antonioni as one of the leading directors In the world and is a provocative statement about modern society. All-Time Film Great. TUES.-WED.--OCT. 24-25 ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S THE LADYnSE constantly flashing from melodrama to comedy, the film thrills the viewer and teases him to outguess the master of intrigue. With Michael Redgrave & Dame May Whitty. m Coming Thursday: "OKLAHOMA" SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES MATINEES 1 :15 - 4:50 EVENINGS 8:30 NO SEATS RESERVED Every Ticket Holder Guaranteed A Seat SAND PEBBLES A 889gR 00000WIE 1WDCO STEVE MCQUEEN RICHARD ATTENIORO VII RICHARD CRENHA CANDICE ERDEN FRA TANDRIANE ROBERT WISE: ROBERIANDERSON." RICHARD McKENNA BORIS LEVEN.JERRY GOLDSMITH Ml ARGUM SLAR PROOUCtIONPICTn~UR -FIED M PANAVOWI COLOR it DELUXE THURSDAY at the STATE Theatre TECHNICOLOR Barbara Steele Peter Baldwin PLUS.. x - E WAS A MAN ON THE LAM! IN RICHARD LONG 4 joined the antiwar protest, which DIRECT FROM ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT! SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES f NO SEATS RESERVED 1 I NATIONAL GENERAL CORPORATrION 5th AND FOX EASTERN THEATRE i* FINAL WEEK FOX VILLGE 375No.MAPLE RD.-"769-1300 Feature Times Monday - Friday 8:30 p.m. only Saturday - Sunday 2 - 5:10 - 8:30 p.m. 5 ACADEMI "BEST FOREIGNI "BEST DIRECTOR "BEST ORIGINAL "BEST ART DIRECTII WINNER N.Y. FILM "BEST FOREIGN LANGU "BEST FILM OF THE' -avid Stavitt. Newsweek Maga -John Vorheos, Seattle Post int - Philip T. Hartung, Conmmonwee .Thomas Quinn Curtiss. Paris Ec Vth FORUM Proudly Presents a FELLINI FILM FESTIVAL NOW, SHOWING Y AWARD NOMINATIONS! Three stories of the sexes...somewhat different, LANGUAGE FILM OF THE YEAR!" somewhat daring, somewhat delicious' JOSEPH E.LEVINE STORY AND SCREENPLAY WRITTEN DIRECTLY FOR THE SCREEN" ON!"S6 "BEST COSTUME DESIGN!"e CRITICS CIRCLE AWARD! JAGE FILM OF THE YEAR!" YEAR!" An. Produced by digYnerdb CARLO PONTI EASTMAN COLOM An Embassy Pictures Release JULIE ANDREWS-MAX VON SYDOW-RICHARD HARRIS ioK RGEORGE ROY HLL WALTER MAIRISCH PRODUCTION -e"HAWAII"ANAYISION- OW 1wDc.m "'TO SIR, WITH LOVE' IS ENTERTAINMENT OF THE WARMEST SORT, SO RIGHT THAT YOU WOULD STAND UP AND CHEER!" -Archer Winsten, New York Post COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents SIDNEY POITIER In JAMES CLAVEL'S PRODUCTION OF- "To Sm, O IH LOVE,, "A colorful, kicky movie in the mod mood!" -Good Housekeeping Magazine "PICTURE OF THE MONTH!" -Seventeen Magazine "Sidney Poitier just perfect Will enthrall you!" -Cosmopolitan Magazine JUDIY G[ES8N - CHRITIAN ROB[RTS Intrducie8 SUZY t~ KE I1- THlE "MINDBENDERS' "LUU Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9:07 DIAL 5-6290 NRERI WE NMODCIr.W...N STEVE MCOOEEI RICHARD ATTERBOROURH"RICHARO CREIA C"IUICEDBERIEN MAiiri ANDRIANE. ROSERi WISE R08ERTANDERSON RICHARD McIENNA.BoRIS LEVtn-J.aYGOSMITH ORIGINAL SOVNO TRACK ALBUM AN ARGYLE-SOLAR PROOUCTKANS PICIDR(.FiKNEO INi PAtiA4SIOii* 'COOR BY DEUXE ON 20TH CENTURY.FOX RECOR'S. NO 2-6264 THURS., OCT.26 COLUMEIA Pi=FURESor... r.r JIM R HUTTON DOO HOVINE'MILTN BERLE'-JOED IHP ,AUERBRNA UNDAYrgramTODAY <.Y. nuu1:10 <" ;,. ". r: " :* si'' :r K 3:10 Mi~ ~5:10 x . .7:15 SUNDAY Program Matinees Information b are not a continuous NO 2-6264 FEDERICO FELLINI'S .bMARCELO MASTROMIICLAUDIA CARDINALE-ANOUK AIMEE-SANDRA MILO ROSSS A FALK-BARBARA STEEE LS OZoWmU wMamB. . Showtimes -f---N--- Friday, October 20-7 and 9:30 p.m. Monday; October 23-7 and 9:30 p.m. it has glamour, sophistication, color, wit and .sensuality lI"L i -Bosley Crowthier, New York Times "TheRAFFW starring the Acade"y Award Winnet SOPHIA LOREN Directed by M~rOWI PeSICA d + f ' 11' + ! It f "COMPOSED OF MANY BRILLIANT SCENES, A POWERFUL CLIMAX! MISS MASINA GIVES A PERFORMANCE RARELY APPROACHED "Boudoirable!I Loren, 'Schneider and Sexberg made you wish you had six eyes 1" .Walter Wincheff " eTEMATION~ oIDr.ANTONlW"' starring EKBERG Directed by FEDERICO FELLINI PEPPINO De FILIPPO =AY TUC t-DCCVlP I * -N.Y. Herald Tribune ' G IUL L IE T T A . . MASIN A 'in FEDERI CO I ELLINI'S (AB 'Sex Goddesses Sophia Loren, Anita Ekberg and Romy Schneider give highly lerotitillating performances." "-Time Magazine ...The JOB starring ROMY SCHNEIDER Directed by F . fir 4 SO SveARRgg ylASO WVgY THOMAS ROMOL@ For persons over 18 years of age,' q 1 1 F II I Ill I - - II . N 'i nrrrw r rrr u IZIn^ LA. ran Rn 1 11