Page Two
DIAL 5-6290
603 E. Liberty
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IT IS WONDERFUL!'
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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, June 30, 1971

Youths bitter after Balduck bust
By JONATHAN MILLER Balduck Park is located in the ial sitting atop a barricaded and t h e u n d e r c o v e r officers
Special to h akay middle of one of the few remain- sealed off building washhouse move into the park only a day
D TROIT-Balduck Park was ing white neighborhoods on De- close to the fire hydrant warned previously, and they knew that
quiet last night. troit s east side. the crowd through a bullhorn more undercover officers were, in
A few hundred youthsmany It's turbulent history has in- that "the police will enter the all likelihood, still circulating
forlorn, others bored, few less cluded limited riotin
-.., , . . ,, eludd lmitd rotig, and com- park and make arrests if there is~ - within the crowd,

than bitter, sat on the asphalt
of the park's parking lot while
companions frolicked under the
geyser from a nearby fire hy-
drant.
There was no repetition of the
excitement of Monday night,
when in a well-planned move, De-
troit narcotics squad officers
moved into the park and arrested
a dozen youths they say were
heroin pushers,
DMZ THREATENED :

munity feeling runs high against
the long-haired youths who fre-
quent the park for want of any-
thing better to do.
It was a smaller than usual
crowd last night. Many youths
probably stayed at home on the
orders of worried parents, con-
cerned by the latest in a series of
incidents at the park,
A recreation department offic-

use of profane language, drinking
of alcohol, or use or sale of
drugs."
"What can we do?" asked a
youth, sitting in the evening shade
under a tree while a few hun-
dred yards away, a dozen police-
men on motor scooters drove in
circles around the slowly swell-
ing throng.
"Anybody got any acid?" ask-
ed a long-haired youth, his gaze
wandering through the crowd.
The only acid he got was in the
looks of his companions, few of
whom seemed ready to defy the
force of law officers positioned
and ready to move in the event of
a renewed outbreak of drug
pushing.
The youths had witnessed

Police stood by silently and
watched as pair of young men
grabbed girls and dragged them
screaming through the open hy-
drant's stream.
"Looks as if some of them
don't like it," said a spectator to
a policeman.
"Yet." responded the officer.
"You want to go for a swim,
another youth asked the officer.
"You'd better not try it," re-
plied the officer.
"Don't be so sure cop," re-
torted the defiant youth. "I'm
bigger than you,"
"That don't mean shit,"
scowled the policeman.
"Profanity in the park, arrest
him," gleefully shouted the youth,
moving away.

In everyone's life there's a
SUMMER OF '4Z
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N. Viets begin offensive
SAIGON (') - The commander The objective of the offensive,
of South Vietnamese forces guard- in addition to capture of the low-
ing the northern front yesterday lands, appears to be to disrupt
said 10,000 North Vietnamese South Vietnam's National Assem-
troops are deployed for a dry sea- bly and presidential elections Aug.
son drive against allied bases 29 and Oct. 3.
along the demilitarized zone. Phu told correspondents that
Maj. Gen. Pham Van Phu, com- three North Vietnamese regi-
mander of the 1st Division, pre- ments - 6,000 men - had infil-
dicted heavy fighting along the de- trated across the supposedly neu-
fensive chain of fire bases. But he tral DMZ since May z.
said his troops could stop the Com-
munists from breaking through to He said they were equipped with
the populated coastal lowlands and mortars, rocket launchers and an-
major cities such as Hue and Da tiaircraft guns but no heavy ar-
Nang. tillery.
Gay Liberation Front
discusss sexismi, life styles,
Personal identity issues
FIRST SUMMER MEETING: Thurs.,
July 1, 8:30 p.m. SAB,
2nd floor-ALL WELCOME
INFO: 769-9082, 761-5441, 761-2296
c <-(>'<-!>(<-'}(<-->Y(G<-> 0> 0 {?<-> (<- <->t<->

Radical mum before jury

(Continued from page 1)
federal judge quash the sub-
poenas after a morning series of
31 questions directed at Taube,
which he claimed were based on
illegal electronic surveillance.
Federal District Court Judge
Cornelia Kennedy reiterated her
ruling of last week that the grand
jury could- proceed, denying
Weinglass' request that she order
the government to confirm or
deny the existence of wiretaps,
and if necessary reveal the con-
tent of the wiretaps to the court.
During the brief lunchtime re-
cess, the anti-war activists, who
termed themselves the "Psyche-
delic Scapegoat 6," held a rally
and rock concert in Kennedy
Square, at which they made
speeches attacking the consti-
tutionality of the grand jury in-
vestigation.

BOB
WHITE

COMING THURSDAY & FRIDAY
I,'-

. fullness
and sensitivity
equal to
anyone singing
folk music
today."
-Mich. Daily
THURS.-
WII Madison
with
Ken Gerprd
and
Jngles
m_

Upon returning to the grand
jury hearing, the activists cre-
ated a carnival-like atmosphere
which persisted throughout much
of the afternoon.
When a General Services Ad-
ministration policeman, standing
watch over the six and their sup-
porters, forbade the playing of
harmonicas and the game of
penny - tossing, radical Colin
Neiberger, 20, of Boston asked,
"didn't you ever toss pennies
when you were young?"
"Yes," replied the policeman.
"Well, we're young," Neiberger
replied.
The other activists subpoenaed
to testify before the grand jury
have indicated, like Taube, that
they will refuse to answer ques-
tions beyond their name and ad-
dress, even though they run the
risk of being cited for contempt
and jailed.
The six - Taube, Neiberger,
Ken Kelley, 20, of Detroit; Larry
Canada, 29, of Bloomington, In-
diana; his ex-wife Katherine
Noyes, 25, also of Bloomington;
and Charles Tolan, 20, of Chapel
Hill, North Carolina - were or-
dered late yesterday afternoon to
return this morning to the grand
jury hearing.
Several of the activists wore
Vietcong flags and Avery Canada,
the blond two-year old daughter
of two of the activists, was clad
in a white t-shirt upon which was
written the slogan "subpoena me
too."
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