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30-Nov.
1
3,
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970-5
BERKELEY
BATTLEGROUND
Scrawled
warning
on
side
of
building
in
that
California
area
spotlights
prevailing
state
of
tension.
New
battles
over
People's
Park
threaten.
-FREEP
Photo
Hard
hats
yippies
land
heavies
in
D
WASHINGTON
(CUP-CPS)
Less
than
15,000
rural
fundamentalists
and
anti-communist
Americans
gathered
here
Saturday,
Oct,
3
to
march
for
victory
in
Vietnam.
Organized
by
New
Jersey
radio
evangelist
and
God-magnate
Carl
Mclntyre,
the
rally
contrasted
sharply
with
another
gathering
Saturday
.
.
.
the
second
half
of
a
celebration
of
life
called
by
the
Youth
International
Party
to
celebrate
the
non-appearance
of
South
Vietnamese
vice-president
Nguyen
Cao
Ky.
Ky
had
been
scheduled
to
speak
on
and
off
at
the
rally,
but
cancelled
his
trip
to
the
U.S.
because
of
pressure
by
American
government
officials.
He
said
he
would
not
attend
because
"my
presence
may
lead
to
unrest
and
violence,
which
will
cause
you
and
the
American
people
much
inconvenience."
Less
than
a
thousand
freaks
circulated
between
the
victory
rally
and
the
Saturday
celebration,
a
rock-concert-cum-rpolitical-rap,
near
Georgetown,
Washington's
hip
district.
Freaks
lounged
lazily,
passing
joints
and
doing
the
usual,
as
several
rock
bands
played
and
speakers
told
the
crowd
about
new
events
in
the
revolution.
Most
notably
among
the
speakers
was
Big
Man,
member
of
the
Black
Panther
Party,
New
Haven
Chapter,
and
a
sister
from
the
Party,
which
will
be
holding
the
final
sessions
of
the
People's
Revolutionary
Constitutional
Convention
here
in
November,
The
afternoon
was
peaceful,
especially
compared
to
the
opening
round
of
the
celebration
of
life
in
Georgetown,
the
night
before.
Police
arrested
nearly
350
youths
during
a
three
hour
period
as
more
than
50
windows
in
the
luxury
shop
area
were
trashed
Friday
night.
The
evening
started
peacefully,
but
escalated
quickly
as
police
refused
to
let
the
Yippies
dance
and
sing
in
the
Georgetown
streets.
The
major
thoroughfares
were
cleared
twice
by
police
without
the
use
of
tear
gas
here
(the
ruling
class
lives
in
Georgetown).
No
action
occurred
Saturday
night;
largely
because
about
1,500
police
were
stationed
in
units
every
twenty
feet
on
the
major
streets,
and
Jn
larger
units
with
riot
equipment
on
the
side
streets.
On
Saturday
afternoon
a
number
of
arrests
were
made
during
the
right-wing
rally
as
constructionwork-ers
wearing
their
hardhats
attacked
freaks
who
had
been
periodically
chanting
"One,
two
three
four,
we
don't
want
your
fucking
war"
and
brandishing
Viet
Cong
flags.
Armed
with
assorted
clubs
and
sign
posts
ripped
from
the
various
patriotic
and
Christian
messages
they
carried,
the
hardhats,
supported
by
a
legion
of
tight-lipped
and
middle-aged
flag
bearers,
attacked
the
freaks.
Under
banners
and
signs
like
"Pray
to
keep
Vietnam
out
of
the
hands
of
atheists
and
communists"
or
"Jesus
conquers
sin:
communism
is
a
sin,"
the
bible-carrying
"American
eagles"
as
Mclntyre
called
them,
listened
intently
to
a
whole
array
of
right-wing
speakers
including
Christian
crusader
Billy
James
Hargis,
Dr.
Corbet
Mack
of
the
American
Baptist
Association,
and
retired
U.S.
army
major
general
Thomas
A,
Lane.
They
also
heard
a
short
speech
written
by
the
absent
Ky
read
by
a
Vietnamese
embassy
official.
The
speech,
unlike
most
of
the
day's,
did
not
criticize
Nixon's
war
policy.
The
keynote
address
was
delivered
by
John
Rarick,
a
Democrat
from
Louisiana,
the
only
government
official
on
the
platform.
"Our
country
started
losing
wars
when
our
leaders
started
getting
into
wars
for
peace
rather
than
wars
for
freedom,"
Rarick
told
the
audience.
About
30
people
from
the
Toronto
group,
the
Edmund
Burke
Society,
carried
signs
proclaiming
"Trudeau
loves
Mao,"
"Canadians
Demand
Victory
in
Vietnam"
and
"U.S.-Canadian
Solidarity."
Paul
Fromm,
one
of
the
leaders
of
the
EBS,
told
people
in
Toronto
before
the
group
left
for
Washington,
that
the
EBS
also
planned
to
go
to
the
Canadian
consulate
in
Washington
to
protest
Canadian
non-involvement
in
Vietnam.
Fromm
also
said
"Industrial
magnates
are
purposefully
subverting
the
war
effort
in
order
to
fill
their
own
pockets."