Page 6-Sunday, November 4, 1979-The Michigan Daily Anti-KKK protesters gunned down in N. (Continued from Page 1) no previous trouble with the communist organization. "We haven't had any trouble with any of them," said Williamson. "We did not1 expect any trouble with any of them. To us, it was just a protest march." Bermanzohn's wife, Sally, still spat- tered with blood from the attack, told rE st cz th p4 a hi ENERG We can't afford Carolina shootout THE RALLY was just forming, she epor ters the violence would only said, when several carloads of men rengthen her resolve to wipe out drove up. "I saw a man in the right apitalism and the Klan. She blamed front seat of the lead car. I saw he had a ie Klan for the violence and accused weapon, an automatic pistol. We olice of having prior knowledge of the shouted, 'He's got a gun.' I heard the mbush. Ms. Bermanzohn also said her firing start. usband was undergoing brain surgery. "I ducked behind a car. I saw a per- son next to me pull back and he was shot. I think he was dead." Ms. Bermanzohn.said she found'her husband lying on the ground with wounds in the arm and head. "It took FY. the ambulance forever to get there," to waste it. she said. "People were dying all around and the police came up and arrested people who were trying to help." She said the attack was "a clear example of the cooperation between the 1937 cops, the Klan and the whole gover- Bermanzohn also said she believeq le gangster film but accomplished Klansmen had targeted leaders of the gster who holes up in the Casbah patiently for him to make a fatal communist group - Workers ee Casbah." With Jean Gabin and Viewpoint Organization - in advance ge (Peter Lipskis, 1976) An elabo- because all those killed were leading iovie footage. organizers for the group. DE (free at 8) "One of the most hideous acts in America was perpetrated in our city," NIGHT AT OLD ARCH. AUD. said Mayor Jim Melvin. He said he :00 & 9:05 $1.50 hoped that "cooler heads" would prevail and eliminate further violence. Police Chief Swing said first-degree murder charges would be lodged again- st some of the participants. Melvin promised swift action against the -SAIkillers and defended police respon-' rS s Aentss Julien Duvivier's PEPE DE IV Duvivier set out to make an 'American sty a great deal more. Pepe is a Parisian gan while an Algerian police inspector waits mistake. "Men cheri, come with me to se Mireille Balin. Short: Eye Dentified Ima rate orchestration of one second of home m Mon: DOUBLE SUICI CINEMA GUILD TO 7t t__ 6 - CG PINEET PRESENT, POLICE HOLD SUSPECTS in custody in this copyrighted photo by the Greensboro Daily News after gunfire erupted at an anti-Ku Klux Klan rally. Four persons were reported killed and 10 wounded in the confrontation. " WAVIA BURN: (GilloP ontecorvo, 1970) This epic stars MARLON BRANDO as an "agent's provo-' cateur" sent by the British government to double cross a slave uprising on an island colony. Here, as in THE BATTLE OF ALGIERS, Pontecorvo celebrates the spirit of black revo- lution and the fight for ultimate freedom with grand visual sweep and heroic fervor. Color. (112 min) ANGELL HALL $1.50 7:00 &9:00 Tuesday: HARLAN COUNTY U.S.A. ; I i PEG ASUS 2 DISINTEGRA TES NEAR EQUA TOR: Satellite falls safely intoAtlantic 11-j Invites you to join him for WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Pegasus 2 satellite made a fiery re- entry into the Earth's atmosphere yesterday, and its debris splashed down into the trackless Atlantic Ocean near the Equator and somewhere northwest of Ascension Island, the space agency announced. Spokeswoman Mary Fitzpatrick said the debris apparently came down "safely." There were no reports of damage or injury. The time of re-entry was estimated at 4:20 p.m. "WE DO NOT have the precise time because it was too far out of sight," Ms. Fitzpatrick said. She said the agency determined the satellite was down because no sightings were reported at the station on Ascen- sion Island. "The best guess is that it went down somewhere northwest of Ascension. We probably will never know precisely.~ That would put the impact area 300 to 500 miles southwest of the West African nations of Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia. "We believed Pegasus has re-entered and has splashed down safely somewhere about the equator in the Atlantic Ocean," Ms. Fitzpatrick said. ANOTHER spokesperson said, "It is believed that the spacecraft broke into 'a number of pieces which spread over a 60-mile-wide and 1,500-mile-long area through the mid-Atlantic." Earlier, the space agency said the possible re-entry area for Pegasus 2 in- cluded most of Australia, Florida, South Texas, the southern fringes of Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama. The satellite, launched in 1965 to measure the density of space dust par- ticles in orbit, was named after the winged horse of Greek mythology. Its wing-like panels - 96 feet wide - ex- posed 2,300 square feet of sensing panels. Two other Pegasus satellites previously dropped from orbit. One re- entered the atmosphere over Africa and the other over the Pacific Ocean? No debris was recovered. Pegasus 2 began in an orbit ranging from 316 to 460 miles high. The satellite was much smaller than the 77-ton Skylab space station that scattered debris j er Australia in July. NASA estimated that more than 16,000 pounds of Skylab wreckage sur- vived the heat of re-entry and much of it fell on Australia. NASA officials estimated only 1,600 pounds of Pegasus wreckage would hit the Earth. Like Skylab, the Air Force's North American Air Defense Command tracked Pegasus' last hours. 00" x Aa '. is_ SANDWICH SPECIALS 50C Off All Sandwiche Sun. Nov. 4-6 p.m.-12 o.m. 4 uth University -Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Sun. 3 p~m.- s 1 668-8411 2 a.m. Army trial to determine if sgt. reported recruiting violations I - -- - mb, v q. FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - The third court-martial in the Army's recruiting scandal begins tomorrow, but like the two that ended in acquittals last week, the question of whether recruits were coached illegally is not at issue. The question to be decided in the trial of Sgt. First Class Harvey Lloyd will be whether he reported allegations of recruiting malpractice to his superiors in compliance with military law. IN THE FIRST two courts-martial at ' Fort Bragg last week, witnesses testified that helping applicants was' common in the recruiting stations commanded by the two defendants, and defense attorneys made no effort to deny that. They did argue that the defendants had reported allegations of the misdeeds. The jury in .the first trial, after hearing two recruiters admit they ob- tained illegal copies of Army entrance tests and hearing one witness quote the defendant as saying "everybody's TlEEIRCH Semi Formal Dance Entire University Community Invited SAT., NOV. 10 8 pm-1 am at The Campus Inn Music by: WHOLESALE plus: RICHMAN BROWN on piano (professor at UM Music School) TICKETS: 10.00 per couple on sale at the Fishbowl and under the Engin. Arch also available at the door doing it," deliberated just 14 minutes before finding Sgt. First Class Marshall Brent Jackson of Charlotte innocent. In the second case, the- defense con- tended that the defendant adequately reported on malpractice when, asked by his commanding officer whether he knew of any allegations, he responded simply, "Yes, sir," The jury in that case took 19 minutes to acquit Sgt. First Class Clyde Waltman of Winston-Salem. THE TWO trials were the first in court actions in the Army's nationwide recruiting scandal. Widespread allegations that recruiters illegally coached applicants with bootleg copies of entrance tests have led to an internal Army investigation and suspension of more than 260 of the service's 6,800 recruiters. And like the first two, none of the six cases scheduled so far for trial at Fort Bragg involve charges of recruiting misdeeds. Army spokespersons at Fort Bragg, at the Pentagon and at Fort Sheridan, Ill., where the Army's recruiting com- mand is based, said they were unable to explain why the first trials were not aimed directly at allegations of coaching applicants and enlisting them under false pretenses. r4 ******* ****************** only area appearance 86 'S CHICK GARY * 5j COREA BURTON