Page Two
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Friday, November 17, F 9 1
Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, November 17, 1972
'I
MI
Prisoners assault guards, seize
cell block; troopers restore order,
PHILADELPHIA VP) - State po- from Johnson.
lice used tear gas yesterday to "We don't have enough correc-
quell a brief disturbance at the tional officers," the warden said.
huge Eastern State Correctional The trouble erupted shortly be-
Institution near here after inmates fore 8:30 a.m. as guard Joseph
assaulted three guards, seized the McCracken was escorting the sec-
maximum security block and set ond batch of 35 men in the block
fire to mattresses. to the exercise, yard. He was
The rebelling inmates held the knocked to the floor 'and fighting
block for nearly three hours. began.
Warden Robert Johnson said the Guards Thomas McCauley and
prisoners were unhappy because Herbert Williamson rushed to Mc-
they aren't allowed to have radios Cracken's side - all were armed
or television. with small clubs - and the three
We, discovered that some in- managed to get out of the block
mates were making weapons with and lock the door, preventing any
the personal items," Johnson. said, escape.
explaining why they were taken Meanwhile, other inmates setE
away several months ago. fire to the mattresses, filling the
State Police Commissioner Roc- block with thick smoke.
co Urella dispatched 60 troopers to The warden refused to release
the scene after an emergency call the shouting men from the locked
Clemencyboard to
hear.Calley appeal
block until sufficient guards and those men awaiting trial or trans-
state troopers were in the area, fer, or those who can't get along
and then only after the tear gas with other prisoners.
cannisters were fried. Johnson said not all the inmates
This took place about 11 a.-., in the block participated in the dis-
less than three hours after it all turbance, and that some even tried
started. to keep order while it was going
Urella said: "There was no dan-
ger to anyone's life. There was
smoke but not to the point where
lives would be endangered."
The three guards were treated
for severe bruises at nearby Potts-
town hospital and then went back
on duty.
on.
Last July, a fight broke out be-
tween opposing groups of priso-
ners of the black Muslim faith.
Some 150 troopers were called in
to halt the trouble. And in Sep-{
temher nn .t 750 ionriners narti-
FRIDAY
GRETA GARBO
in
ANNA CHRISTIE
1930. Dir. Clarence Brown
Based on the family drama
by Eugene O'Neill
GARBO also in
NINOT(HKA
SATURDAY, SUNDAY
1939. Dir. Ernst Lubitsch
Communism (Garbo)
meets Capitalism (Melvyn
Douglas. Love and
humor conquer.
Architecture
Auditorium
Guy Carawan
AND
Ed Trickelt
(of the Golden Ring)
Guy Carawan has
Taught & Influenced
Michael Cooney, Bob
White, Rosalie Sorrels,
Pam Ostergren, etc.
He co-wrote "We Shall
Overcome."
$2.00
14,1-ill SMTRET
BILL
SAM
BILL & SAM FIGHT TO KEEP PRICES DOWN
FOR THEIR CUSTOMERS
STADIUM RESTAURANT
AND PIZZERIA
y Q' su ~ i iii 'L..is %(s~r. Iu; ;
d
Fifteen inmates were treated ins
the prison infirmary for smoke in- ipated in a nationwide work stop-
halation, or for effects of the tear page by prison inmates.
gas.
Damage was confined to the
mattresses, and local firemen ex-, H ELD OVER AGAIN!
tinguished the small blazes. 3rd Hit Week!
Johnson said the two instiga- "MANY F A N T A S T I C, DE-
tors of the trouble were Daniel LIGHTS ... "SEX" IS A VERY
Reagan and Daniel Delker, whom FUNNY MOVIE."
he described as "trouble makers." -Glatzner, Michigan Daily
The prison, located about 20 "MAD GENIUS RAMPANT."
miles northwest of Philadelphia, --N.Y. Magazine
is mainly a minimum security fa-
cility. The maximum security sec-
tion is composed of 60 cells, which
were a little more than half filledE ANYTHING
when the disturbances broke out.
Johnson said the maximum sec- UNTIL.YOU'E SEEN
tion is used to house inmates guilty
of misconduct within the prison,E
Super Breakfast Menu
only 99 CENTS for
eggs; ham, bacon or sausage or
any omelette on our menu with
toast & coffee or tea
99C M n.-Fri. 99C
GREEK MENU
every Tues. & Thurs.
50 CENTS OFF
on
Medium and Large Pizzas
5 p.m.-2 a.m. Mon.-Thurs.
The Farmer's Almanac's
guide to holidays says that Nov. 23 is a quite generally ob-
served holiday. So . . . HEALTH SERVICE is closing for Thanks-
giving and the Friday after too. The EMERGENCY CLINIC will
be open 24 hours a day throughout the holidays, as usual.
(There will be a charge for emergency care, however, at all
times Thursday and Friday.)
The Main Medical Clinic, supportive services and specialty
clinics will reopen on their reqular schedules Saturday. Hours
for the Medical Clinic on Saturdays are 8 a.m. to noon.
WASHINGTON (P) -- Three of-
ficers of the. Clemency and Parole
Board will visit Lt. William Cal--
ley Jr. on Nov. 27 to hear his ap-
peal for clemency in the 20-year,
sentence he is serving for mass
murder in My Lai.
The board's visit, an unusual
step authorized by the Secretary
of the Army, bypasses .a number
of routine channels and is sepa-
rate from a hearing the Army's
Court of Military Review has
scheduled for Dec. 4.
The 29years-old Calley, convict-
ed of at least 22 murders in the
South Vietnamese hamlet, has been
under house arrest at Ft. Benning,
Ga., since his sentencing on March
31, 1971.
Calley's lawyers, who requested
the speed-up of the clemency pro-
cess, will not be present when
members of the board interview
the former platoon leader.
Appearance before a disposition
board is routine for prisoners con-
fined at the Disciplinary Barracks
at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., and nor-
mally .takes place in cases like.
Calley's eight months after con-
finement.
In Calley's case, the disposition
board will send its recommenda-
tions to the commander at Ft. Ben-
ning, to go directly to the Provost'
Marshal General of the Army.
This procedure bypasses the
commandant of the military pri-
son, who would normally review
the board's recommendations and
send them, along with his own, to
The Michigan Daily, edited and man-
aged by students at the University of
Michigan. News phone: 764-0562. Second
Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich-
igan 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor.
Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues-
day through Sunday morning Univer-
sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by
carrier (campus area); $11 local mail
(in Mich. or Ohio); $13 non-local mail
(other states and foreign).j
Summer Session published Tuesday
through Saturday morning. Subscrip-
tion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus
area); $6.50 local mail (in Mich. or
Ohio);$7.30 non-local mail (other
states-and foreign).
the Provost Marshal General.
It is not the first time that Army
routine has been changed in the
controversial Calley case. After the
6-man court martial convicted Cal-
ley and sentenced him- to life in
prison, President Nixon personally
ordered the house arrest and said
he would review the final disposi-
tion after the Army's long chain
of legal procedures was over.
Calley's lawyers, in addition to
asking for the clemency hearing,j
filed a 461-page petition to the
Court of Military Review claim-
ing 32 errors in his 4 -month trial,
ranging from command influence,
suppression of evidence and viola-
tion of constitutional rights.
The court will determine whe-
ther the findings and sentence are
legally correct and whether the
sentence is appropriate. Should
the conviction be affirmed, Calley
may petition the U. S. Court of
Military Appeals, composed of
three civilian judges, for a review
of matters of law.
;
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FRIDAY 17 NOVEMBER
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