Saturday, January 25, 1,961Y THE MI .H. ,GAA DAILN Page Three Saturday, January 25, 1969 THE MIC.HGAINI DAIL'~ Page Three 1~ -' BE INFORMED! Subscribe to This Semester Call 764-0558, Mon.-Fri., 10:00-3:30, or use this order form --r I f DAILY SUBSCRIPTION I U U I *Name _- -- -u I I I I ' Address S II Stret NoStreet Name, Apt. No. * City Stote Zip Code ~ semester ($5.00) ($5.50 if by mail) e WE WILL BILL YOU LATER M I wnawmw w m m.........m...w..............i.. Peace WASHINGTON (CPS) - In Washington, by January 20, the Mobilization to End the War in Vietnam had shown two things: that the peace movement is not dead, and that it is at the same time confused and divided over goals and techniques. I The climax of the weekend activities for demonstrators - a march from the Washington Monument to the capitol in the opposite direction from Nixon's' route after his oath-taking - drew more than 10,000 people. Students, housewives, families with young children, teachers, workers and a number of ac- tive-duty G.I.s marched in cold and mud for several hours. The march along Pennsyl- vania Avenue took place almost without incident. At one point police on motor scooters chased several marchers out of lanes open tomtraffic, but otherwise everything went the way the Mobe said it hoped - peace- fully. But later in the afternoon of Jan. 19, police briefly bat- tled some of the demonstrators outside a reception for Spiro Agnew. For most of the marchers, the parade was fun. They sang, waved banners and balloons, and passed out literature to the cars stopped by the parade. Most of the policehalong the route were polite, and m a n y smiled and waved at marchers' yells for "Higher pay for police!" At the march's end, it was turned away from Capitol Hill, and started back toward the Washington Monument. From there, a group of demonstrators went to the Smithsonian Insti- tution museum where the Ag- new reception was going' on, Park police on horseback charg- ed into the crowd, and were met with flying rocks and other 1 missiles. Perhaps a half-dozen were arrested. The spontaneous7 demonstrated ended as the DIVIDED OVER GOALS movement still alive I -Daly-Jay Cassidy Rennie Davis and Dellinger at the inauguration youths left for the "counter-in- augural ball" in a gigantic cir- cus, tent on the Capitol Mall. Earlier in the afternoon, about 10,000 demonstrators had gathered in the tent for a rally full of anti-war rhetoric. "We have had a lot of trouble or- ganizing this demonstration," said Mobe Chairman Dave Del- linger, "but one thing's for sure: we know why we're here - to stop the war and impress the public wish for peace on Nixon." They were there also to revive the peace movement in America, which has seemed to lag since the bombing halt in Vietnam. More people turned out than were expected, primarily from cities on the East Coast and Midwest college campuses. While the crowd was primarily college-age, many were high school students and a number of middle-agers were also there. The next morning, Inaugura- tion Day, a smaller group of demonstrators - numbering about 1,000 - stationed them- selves along the parade route with banners and jeers. As Pre- sident Nixon's car passed, they threw rocks and beer cans and tried to get through police lines. Officers, backed up by a group of military police, pushed them back. The demonstrators ran onto side streets in downtown Wash- i V I ~ pi ture." -NEW YORK POST "Superior fim," ---THE MORNI'f TELEGRA , TECHNICOLORI ington, and for the next three or four hours played tag with police. Seven or eight times rov- ing bands of protesters clashed with police on the street corn- ers. Most of the time it was im- possible to tell which was chas- ing which through the city. More than 80 were arrested during the afternoon, and sev- eral demonstrators and police- men were injured. -No tear gas was used; most injuries came from thrown rocks. Mobe activities began Satur- day (Jan. 18) with workshops on various aspects of the Move- ment. Some 300 persons left in the afternoon to march on the Washington Hilton Hotel, where the "All-American Young Peo- ple's Salute" was taking place. After walking nearly two miles in the rain, they picketed the 'entrance jeering' pro-Nixon youths dressed in formal wear. Inside, the "Up With People" singing group was a big hit. For most of Washington, In- auguration weekend was not much different from any other. Except that helicopters were continually flying overhead, and an extraordinary number of chauffer-driven black Cadil- lacs on the streets. As one ob- server put it, "This town's full of drunk Republicans driving big Buicks. and sober Repub- licans in black Cadillacs." the news today by The Associated Press and College Press Service THE FIRST FULL SESSION of the Vietnam peace talks begins today. There were expressions of optimism on all sides but these were carefully guarded and qualified and all four principals were prepared for a siege that could last for months. The talks will get underway at 10:30 a.m. this morning, 'probably with long, wide-ranging policy statements from each of the four participants. THOUSANDS OF CZECHOSLOVAKS paid final tri- bute last night to Jan Palach, the suicide victim who fat- ally burned himself in protest against the Soviet occupa- tion. Student leaders predict a turnout of 400,000 for the fun- eral today. They informed the Interior Ministry they could not guarantee there would be no incidents. Students fear provocations that might touch off demon- strations that would bring back Soviet tanks. On the eve of the funeral government officials issued warnings that dis- orders could plunge the nation into chaos. MILITARY TROOPS were called in and a curfew de- clared as thousands of rioters spread through Dacca, Pakistan yesterday. Rioters attacked and burned govern- ment buildings. The violence, an outgrowth of a student-led general strike, posed a new threat to President Mohammed A y u b Khan who has been under mounting criticism for months for jailing political opponents and cracking down on student dissidents. Yesterday's outbreaks began with a strike called by stu- dent leaders at Dacca University to protest tle shootings by police earlier this week of three youths in an anti-government demonstration. A crowd of about 5,000, many of them armed, stormed the East Pakistan provincial government headquarters and set it afire. Meanwhile another mob invaded the government press building and burned dovn the offices and printing presses of two government controlled newspapers. PRESIDENT NIXON yesterday told his top econo- mists to size up the potential impact of peace in Viet- nam. He hinted that efforts to deal with the crisis of the cities would be aided greatly if the expenses of the war can be ended. White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said in an interview the panel of economists was not given specific guidelines, and will be dealing both with the budget impact of the Vietnam settlement and with the over-all economic: implications of peace. SEN. PETER H. DOMINICK (R-Colo) charged yester- day that the Navy is trying to blame Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bu- cher for the Pueblo affair rather than the officials who denied him the means to destroy the ship's secret equip- ment. Bucher testified before a closed court of inquiry yester- day concerning top secret aspects of the Pueblo's capture. Bucher's supervisors will also testify at the closed sessions expected to last until Tuesday. Meanwhile Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana told reporters yesterday he thinks both the Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committees will want to investigate all aspects of the Pueblo's capture by North Korea, after the Navy completes its inquiry. I onMaShflsW"Zita" NA NSOMA 1A'ICd'11 7 DIAL 8-6416 I L 1 Daily Classifieds Get Results see Gregory Peck and Eva Marie Saint in "The Stalking Moon" now showing at -SN see "The Stalking Moon" Fashion Collection -Indian and Western scenemakers- onlyat Paraphernalia Second Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday, morning University year. Sub- scription rates: $9.00 by carrier, $10.00 by mail. The Creative Arts Festival is ... g MUSIC: The Eastbound Mound TUESDAY, JAN. 28 9:00 P.M. Union Ballroorm POETRY: Black Poet Festival JANUARY 29 8:00 P.M. League Snack Bar HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND FRI.--"ULYSSES" 7:00 - "BALCONY" 9:15 SAT. & SUN.- "ULYSSES"-3:00, 7:00 "BALCONY"-5:15, 9:15 see "The Stalking Moon" collection tonight at the Michigan Theatre I. I I LOX ad BAGEL, BRUNCH SUNDAY, JANUARY 26 Noon $1.25 per person followed by a panel discussion on The Student Rent Strike featuring: MARK SCHREIBER-Student Housing Assoc. PETER DENTON-Tenants' Union TOM BROWN-U. of M. Student-Community Mad Marvin Invites You to Trip with him fl?"and his friends in his 2nd colossal laugh program Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.-11:00 P.M. Vth Forum-separate admission r ...where men's strange desires are hr iflied! "A BOLD, SEXY, DISQUIETING 11 U C1IMrTI V M D A n rTCIr Thank you for making last weekend's program No. 1 such a success. If you missed program No. 1 because of the sold-out shows be sure to come early for program No. 2-It's equally hilarious. THE COMEDY GREATS-Program No. 2 W. C. FIELDS-"The Pharmacist" LAUREL & HARDY-"Double Whoopeee" a really great one featuring an appear- ance by JEAN HARLOW. CHAR, , gIEC ,APLIN-",_ v Stret" Th bst knowns of his Mutual Series, a sub- E ,I