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Show de'v'. Student Revolt: Undercover Agent Reports rta,4 LC5Z cz, ea-- s C, Arra, p4 c.t,a 5 ,e ,s z, a - tn , .e tc:-- ef rs, , : ., ,? C ,Z . Za a , .. ei a3a-- ,trti mai.iplilate unsuspectexplosion. ing masses iTtO This alumnus urged as all to sign up sc ke could learn. how to pick issues 'At:- railtes. -- itctivate' meetings ard locttl issues witil students ri then bring -in national issues so we can :rake a rarNionitor tional moenient kouid go to okiter cittes ti.) train other .' , , t , - tt r By LAWRENCE I. -To mast Americans New Lefttneans impatient young cc::eaiars f:calng in the dean's oftia,a f.aiixot:a.Cv demanding a better v orld. a tit rude a:'d unkempt but. despite al:. sincere and idealistic. And so it is with mesa But nothing is more urgent then tor Americans to understand that behind this mask of college rebellion. behind the snrill signs and shouted slogans. a deadly earnest core of determined revolutionato achieve an ries works day and ni apocalyptic goal of violent upheaval. And they have acl,leved rnore than r,nvone vould have Orcamed a ye,,r aaa. For by planned paramilitary action they have instigated violence and abridged the right to peaceab:e at every stage of the democratie process. !teat party convention o election rallies to presidential inauguration. Theyaplayed no sm.,11 part in President Johnson's decision not to seek reelection. further hardening Hanoi's confin dence in tactics and prolonging the Vietnamese bloodshed. They are ready to bomb. burn or kill to achieve their ends. I know becaus, I say this other face of the campus upheaval at first hand and what I learned almost cost me my life. My voyage of discovery among the revolutionary radicals began by chance association. but fascination carried me deeper. In my senior year at New ealeans' Redemptorist High School I helped launch the national Up With People campaign. After my freshman year at Louisiana State University. several of us decided a greater effort was needed to rally the moderate. ticaent majority of young collegians against the apostles of disruption and violence on our campuses. We decided to launch a Square Power Movement around a new campus magazine, The Square. So in June. 1967. we wen: to Los Angeles and there opened an office a :e ''''''";...' , t .....' , : ' ''.- 4 , k - ',, - 4.. , ''''''''. ' ... , 31.4- , k , k .,. 2 '.,,'',' i'.. 'i' ''. , , ' - ,'' f , ,,, . ::,' ::. ' , '' 1 ::,......, ,...,...,:, :' z k l't? ..,., ,,,,, ; , I ''' ' 4'' : , s' ' 4 ., 1: .... .:,,:. ', ..t. ,,,,, .N '4is 4- - .4 ,, .00 i' - , t . i 4...',,,,,,,,,,-.4- :, , , '.- ' ::" " .: , ;,,,,,, ' - t , ,: oN 9 i ET ,:,:' ,,.. ': ,....,......,, - ' .1 ' L i. i '' .' flk".. , , 4 , 3: ..,,t-1-.- ?, ' 0 ., l'..:0 ;' 4 f 0 ,. ', ,. ' ' , .1 - 1., , ,, 1 '' meeting to Voin a "hot mass pi test against President Johnson. who to come to Lcs Angeles on June 23 for a Democratic Party dinner. About 25 persons gathered late one Sunday in a beach house near Santa Monica sipping coffee and sittinv, on the A steering committee met Clit the program. Pt advarce a TILin called Larry Gray Paimer inuv,- presidcd. Tl.ose aitending wer Oueed only by theiv first namesand. as I later discovered. many or those were VDC " VDC to shwa- - US ti:e:r six-inr- LICA anti butnrr :,tik:!a,r. Lot off the press. 1.Ve wet e invited to thuir uri-u- . hi some hirsute hippie would collect a crowd in front of the bank across the street by burning a do!lar btil and denouncing the "evils of capitalism. that "makes war for profit." In Palmer invited ntc to a of the students presert ere young. idealistic and inexperienced. But most of those who controlled the meet Most e N ing's mood and content 'ere not. They old Itiends and eterans of "The ...lovement." v.eie This was my first mosure to radical leftist Nlitics and philosophy and I it meant far more quick' than simply writing, pamphlets a rid leaflet aril peaceful plcite.-in;A graduate student" in las early who told us he had been arrested "several.' times talked about "monitor school." a float:ng class for crowd managers and professional organizers that met weekly in different Los Angeles area homes. The subject: how to bcganize mass demonstrations, control crowds, arrange "con Poliiics Saves Powell From Term In Jail the PweII. 124 than 150 years in jail terms and $300,000 in fires. Indictment drift runs to b- 419' --- - Irrit'414'. some 50 pages. and the "piosecu- t Ity- AIL' A ti t;:i Au Mrs Anderson i V dum" &tailing how the case can be prosecuted is the size of a hook. These documents and the crates of files that back were laid aside by the Jo:iathem uo son adminisnation. The reason kas political more than legal. Bit by bit the contents of these explosive files ate being divulged to this column. They show how events and friends have conspired to keep the Harlem Congressman way. had tti make sure Powell took them froin the huildirg and ciidn't merely secrote them among his personal papers. But Vinson got nowhere with 11L9 is protective craggy old speaker. toward hi; congressional chatges. the nimble Powell's theft of as many ;s i;(1 cartons of important House records And unprcmpelood went unchallenged were never seen N!(1 the documents again. The duart inch( tment does dlal P.t. 17kovel1 with. dozens of cases of falsifying. travel, per diem and expense you. (luring his last two years as committee cilairman. But because POWell stole thP files imd because airline ticket recoris went hack unly two yeats, the criminal . travel wile limited to FBI The reprolta et1 many Of the stolen tiie from airline data. Ilou-- dishur sing cifice records and tiler papers. Whitt they found astounded Mem. out of indictment's For example. on tile day that the House ordered Powell to ntep aside, he led a raiding party of his more daring supporters to the House Labor Committee file room, whet e documents proving his excesi- PS as committee chairman were everywhere. There was no time for them to weed out enly evidence that might harm him in the criminal case. So. like Visigoths. they loaded two years of files in cartons and denarted with the spoils. At th secret grand jury hearing, one eyewitness after another trooped into the U.S. Courthouse and testified to the theit. The Justice Depai tment lawyers decided to seek an indictment cliarging Powell with stealing the documents. Assistant Attorney General Fred Vinson ,..tnt to Capitol Hill twice to tall,: with Speaker John NIcCormpcIt, about the cbrge. To prove Powell was a thief, he - had faI4tird S26 000 in vouchers and other pay .e..vrils during Mit two years. The FEE foutid tl,ot Powell sent an envo to Puerto Rico to courtesy of the iaxrep t oach his wife payer. And a committee Voucher !t.tvidel hint with an trip to Me Caribbean Vilet ? he won a gameilsti tourney. Eesides the falsified vouchers. the grand jury also heard how Powell banked more than ..21).600 in his wife's a fedpaychecks Ivithout her eral vEilation. In the end. the Justice Deportment Inv .yers had PEOW,r.ii tor at least 50 potititttol ciii.iges and .tiegan to wutil tnem down for the indictment. They the volume of testimony to prepare thetr "piospective memorandum" aIII then sent it up through channels. Five months later, the word cttnte dowa. Attorney General Ramsey Chttri; was killing the ea!q,. The 23 metnitts of the grand jury NO had done their tivic duty Eat maity months were The probe uncom)rehending. wits at an end. chairmon MERRY - GO - ROUND 1965-67- Symphon. but I am saggestior,t that too many concerts make an orchestra tired ard it did sound a bit weary. And with good reasua. baing just back irorn a to thra Lcgaa Wyornin7. Colot,olo. Friday night. MUSICAL WHIRL By HAROLD LUNDSTROM Deseret News Music Critic Utah Sympl.ony Abravanel. music. di-- . Orchestra rector and conductor. Guest solosit: Eugene Istornin. pianist. Prokofiev: "Symphony No. I" ("Classical"); Beethoven: "Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No 4 in G": Bartok: "Concerto for OrdiesTHE PROGRAM tra." A line ear THE PERFORMANCE for realizing a wide variety of textures xyas shown by .Alr. Ahravanel iti the of p e rformance Bartoles -- Concerto:' indeed. this was the most note vorthy feature of the program that attracted an unit- sually large audience in the Taber- - acie . n, I Abritviiiiel's in Saturday tended toward being, a litile particularly in the Finale. and i: made the music sonad unusually exci'Ling. In addition. he straured playing of decided Itr.iliance and pitcisvidclt contributed it) ece 'otii of effect the taster, inore sti:king orous passages. er Not as praist'au:Thy yttne tile av,f1 less exiroett sections. suati ;1.4 lia!oductioa of the opening ti)(0,entell, and even. to some extent. that - and tile Vatioco tielle come"ptor: Thozi;.h :hp of playi,..g - The ''Classicil Symphonytney tiaE ety. simp:e. almost to the p,,ni tA,- hut it eetnands virtuoso le ::iance cw,011 if it is to ptote t Cns httle light zest ard glittering poh-l- a Istonan en's "Filll! evening. Mr. Abrava net .braa il paid minute atten- tion to the details of ciilor oral re.iii.iiii this aspect of the "Con.etto- Th, Bat kik. "concri4i- - is. 0( course. -- eas PS compared with inni h if his pallier works, the tortuous strain! quoriets, for C'N ample. The iiork is a W:itte &puffin(' :'11,'!11 &MOWS liarShCr WOrk. and " (.0111' POSNI On a commission) only tvio before his death in 19'6. it , Plar0 C011i1 110,.. nothing to be desned. Case he IL hont coot ;old istomitt, detached ill the outside to emer!s. suc cooled ell in sustaining the listcroz's interest throughout the ItLuctingly beaatisecond movement, This via indeed, a emen t tIt t'; Ill some of the subtlety was missed. :More than ono patroA of the Symphony ttr(liestua hits lieen appt ebensive about its greatly increased number or toncet Thot P.. the MINI( totit:acts call tor si't "services" a eels. Ohor a 4tthear.sal or a "ervice i per',ournanco. Ity ircteasirtz the nianber of conceits, Hat number ot rehears.ds ts troment to treasure. t. ,I,P,11!s t'oortiiimtor MU, 11,1,-- been iqpiontt,t1 otoject tor tor a thtee-tlaNoriisliop at tl:e Music Etincto:s National Conteterce INEENC1h in Clai6itiza during the first tek of MarCtl. 'lie has been serving as a consutriwt on 't ious innovative projet.ts Jlit New Vol recenr:y. . decreased. tit Mitt otchcsant not suggestmg sound ell rehearsed for performance of l'rekotiev's 'Clastacal I ?tit didn't the PETER J. STEINCROHN. My father has t thP 600i. C31k .COngeliVe heart Is it serlous? Is it possible for btiline. Dear Dr. S:eincrortn: MT, to recover? He is only Commont: I titMk sr.ual that butt. serioits !.i:Ik't'S tjt lecotery many tat:ors. he glad to expLtiu. ts. lll u it under- and is. his de,tond upon, siue his doc;or will j1 Heart failure sittiply means that the beat t isn't doing its usual satisfactory has happened to Weaken Loart IniNcle. It cant pump blood j01,. something . a ,esult. tissues ies cfficiehtly-ot the body suffer far it. aril Venous blood backs up. Cie lungs beowee congested: also th,-- ) liver. ki,ine)s anti other organs. The result: symptoms. Treatment depends upon the cause. Ifere is one Midi his 60s who Las had a coronary attack. His heart muscle weak, anti so does his general circulation. He has rates (caused by fluidi at the bases of his lungs. lie receives digitalis, diuretics (fluid removers) anii wher medication. atal within days his congestive heart faliure has cleared up. sm2I1 society by Brickman -- the suspicion, Thew mi!!tit of iess sincerity than tins one.1945. ift ()lin Die,Ans v.rote janualy. 'that lie had adopted a simpler the intentil more melodiii manner of an ;,ippeal to a wider public. 11111 thi,t Nvoule net be Mr, Ilartok's motive. Nor would the emotional sequence of tills music, and the ct!e with which it 11.ns idently been fashioned. support such is evident is an assumption. hick this composer rit' Pr L.! ciffi".ire, lir. i. t. In viith his lute ii !leo di.ections. tuTht. 1 ON AgTri C I ll-- -k c6 : , ,) 'it - Ld ' Evi - ,,,,,, e - I ii,,,, et kk I rated fur a, . l'here are tev; des,ttptier Ilia teally lit. tine is brain bucket Inch. of caw ,tiy is a ra,.ill helmet or pieiii sad helmet. Burp is the backup rate of pnaiii. V, Egg is .iii electrocardiogram. boys kist ioulda't say ail 4:atilt landing sysetii. They coulda't say the spacecraft is a stationry position. It is a hover and ttan-- lation altilletiVer. They could say , N- liquid Mel. but do t ' if7 iCs ...4 Nor. thry di- .,, unsymmetrical ' ne. meth I hydrazi Tile nominal pros- ,a7i,! til! k .'' ,u,, ,, tompeta, ,i.. t. inside the . titre '' ' ;.: conmiarid module : t The astro- nauts don't radio back to say that the room temperature is environment The Movement.' my thinking about changed. I never dreamed such thins were discussed so bluntly. shirt-sleev- Unj F acceleromete; lous c ! Ei.ery kid knoms that a space suit is a to the govetrmum, It ,pace suit. But hot a pr illbly. c',,ute. g;frment People in the National Aercnauilc-- ; 'Space Aget.cy never Filrfst at no w.ater cooler. They rendezvou-;- . Auti tlit soda v.ater machIne isn't a soda waTer machine. Its it machine, cup dispec, et Type. metal, soda water, ted, I, ;,,,,s- -( 1111;1 M-I- . spaueman doesnIt ',.....ei. out of LS' Ile doesn't exit. Tha v,wtl A NpatP-hi- p. egress. Then tbey Lai,e for ApolIo App;watioas FlOgrafit iintt tfitil- - is NASA, Tliere me tuulliced, tot I.,t'. Met,. E. Poul (ltreetur program development up at Utah Agg;e Ole Land. is one tit Cie few pers011 intithiry to recognize that the teinnno:ogy is lord for the layririn 10 Unde,tatil. So lie it;tNz written to the public relatiors men of NASA or simplification: ,!?, I 4Vben promulgating og tons and at ticulating ompholosliepsisit philosophicaI and psychological obsetv tions. eschev platitudinous pondetositie. A primo a d ultimum. your convorsatiol and expostulations should be the quinte,eree of transpieuity tre:icliant 1or:prehe11s0)il1ty. with no otioaleseent comtiomerations precl,e :utity. liejore obsdirition et- prolix obfuscation. (A Dee degrees. 'Cs e measure system for acceleration and velocity is puised integrating pendu- rank-and-fil- e W,as:dttet Jones A the months to follow I was to learn this meeting was mild indaed, an embryonic stage of "development" as true radicals o. It was the beginning of my education in a little new attitude and in the technoloy of deliberate staging of violent "atrocities" by representa- so that 'the tives of "the Establishment- can be "educated" in -- the communityreal nature of the system.- Never did these radical orators speak tif the brutality of a dozen people juinping a lone policeman. Rather. they saw initiating such violence as necessary to "expose the btutallty of tl e ssteni" and destroy the image of polit e. -so it We kuow brutality exists. doesn't matter if Nye have to fake our own instead of wanting tor some cop to beat us on the head." was the attitude. The monitor gives the "cows"as the antiwar proiessionals call the impression he is flemomirators there to keep order.' and maintain liarniony between police and demonstrators. ..nd often he may play this role. keeping turmoil down and avoiding injuries until laree enough crowd can be developed so that mass. hysteria can be unharissed to take its own Course. Once the monitor has loosed the lion in the streets. he ran go home, his job done. li ad ces ir. Ciii j u too. I was stunned. From that moment. the first of many rude political awakenings. (C:pyr:dtlit, 156c, ci i It 7 ,,,,,,i ity." ca,ous the spa, But parajaite. said., 'when we provoke these police pigs to a point where they are foreed to grab us. e'll havo a real issue. because they'e not uiri to be eentle, and then e have a good chance for some 'clean' pictures of police brutal- t,e. "Li't your extempraneous and exoatiation, p3riolo, Here is a wonain in her 60ic who had Ineumatie fever anti heart-valvdisease when site wits in hen 2tis. She begins to sv.ell. she is shot t cl cougdin her arA-lenieatit. and her lier is congested. too, la rd.litiou she Ihis itn irregularity e a- and a veraclows vivacay. or ithout twin ba Niyal e rodutnend Cle-pi- t e auriul.r tit): 11itio. tier carl,vc, a nil 0:1 in on tern:s. &io No v,ti:1,!tT I t,uvr of up 1,d1- - ure clears up Within a week or tio digitalis. quinine. low sodium diet. diuretics. Sometimes such patients need penicillin. too. Wit's End IIds ;Aen l,er cti pel'sont:Ity erything she has on is ch.)rgeti! It's important in managing congestive to learn is cause. Then we cau neat it more directly and efficienily. For example, when if is due to blond pressure or infection or any other nt to stress most. cause. What Oa is that the outlook for your dad depend upon how Ids he.,,rt MUSCIC. tO !LP V.,1110111 !ypt'S (Lf e tor combanita4 tongestke heat failui 111M111111111i1111111i3i111111111tillinliiiiiiiiiittitimolowilquIv;1!!!!! BIG TALK Nk ta , , .4". i X Lt'.1, ; e. Medicolettes , l'oar Dr. in yout sa), a 1...ord vlo and Will you please Steil-lc:onl- oiu;n is smart to s.are their small think teena-2.et- s nun on the brothels and slsIn- R. ts?--)Irs. Bu1 lies! iset'd f.But Comment: mat-than one wold. Nfs. R. Big klais. do you want to be put izt the same class as little kids who tie cans to cats talls and pull the wings from flies? You're to,v to he scarine, your little luallagrc.vc-uet,; and sisrers. : tolorAt, 4:4 , t4tr' - ' 60.000, IVirs. nie te I. Stetraironni for scier.fili, 7'1 U. 1 ert gox ot tin, .011i -- .2 I ,t . The A.: Trichoniona cioused by trichornoniis v ut 1k. t i common infection and quite stubborn times. It difficult to overcome. a gyiteoiogist should be cmsulted. Its imou:-taito make sure that reinfection isn't bein,,z tiiiised by Cie hushriniil. (men t:!e lius bond needs to Like Li 1 -- !Lit sli,uple v.a. 'Vuua tedoitig things member the bit . . tl.e tiglit iaay. tlfi v.rom",i.ay, ;ant the vi,y Ca, gooii uset.t does it. camera. "Then." he For N fr In any event, tile -- Coin tirto' casiiy one of his most popular orchestral if or!. tillether or not Buff, 'x itimildeil it s'), li 9 ERLY c-),C N hh 1' A,,! th,tc, tif tv-- t- intell12ibil1ty, Hy 11:00iil to 1,e win:0 of Congestive Heart Failure TOL rappoit in the most exacta-I,- p.tscs was impressive with Mr. Ahrav.ii.e!. hi is alv.ays an alert collaboratoL. abie to anticipate to the split second. hi ut1 Saturday t ,..0101,..t. till, o , YOUR HEALTH A Wide Variety Of Color Textures 'them l,11 t The speaker gave us a shocking ex-ample of flying squad" action: A uoLerl or so monitors might gang up on a single policeman. or a pair of policemen, nho happened to be separated front the main body. lie urged every demonstrator not assigned to a specific duty to bring a But Ey JACK ANDERSON rt (Oine :k10014-JIM- Ak C.: tine-tuner- s find-raisin- g d Jerry Palmer. chairman. would rush in o- our Our lecturer stressed the importarce of being Mlle to fOlt pclice. This. explained, is the Jot) Of a spettlifred unit that works kvithin demonstrating cru'ALis tiileti the "flying squad. 7o be nto ed. police If a bat ricatie cars pushed over, some !Jeans busted. this select group does it. It meets hl deternUnes its objectives. anti operates through a command structure via walkie-talkiel'I'm getting a pretty hysterical reaction over herecan you get something started over there" Let's move into step three no This may mean initiating violetiif cr acsome other physical "coutromatior.l tion. The monitors regard themselves as of the mob. careful .,.,g .,,$,, JuNES can give it a organized everywhere name and a national, structure." he said. -Then it will be easy to have simultanetics civil disorders ous throughout count! y." wor demonstration in Los Angeles in January, 1968, Lawrence Kihnel hands out literature to business people in on effort to woke up businessmen:' anti-Vietna- m block from the UCLA campus. A week later the Vietnam Day Committee. a leftist antiwar protest group moved in down the hall. Eyeing a potential vehicle for their propaganda. the radicals began to woo us. Daily. mid-Jun- tv1 1,,fi,, 111 Strictly Far, Far Out Nke r.. tI t , L.: , th. ,,,:, 0;&, At on Ho -. - ,,,:s., k.: 1 :..71 L,,:' ,.4 ,- , . S ,.: Is - .,,,,,. Alk Alt ft'oi , tqf , k: . s.,.. - . '.,.., ,4 t c f !! -- 1 ,., ..,... fifth-colum- WASHINGTON Gathering dust iu is a carefuliy Justice Department prepared case against Adam Clayton t h e ,F,FAe7N. Harlem globetrolter. The penalties add up to more -s tAJ MIES Space Talk recruits. "if you can otgari'e on each individuft: campus under ntiname, pick any grievance anki '01C:1 interweave grievances that face all students. all black s. all orkenz. nationally. then once t,ve are ' t gm - go 110 '1' A ,,.:,, .,.., ' ,t:. i ....wounommemonmeaalumenammonlmoselatairsar''1' J. '4': '41 ,, '.:, ' ' ., , It ,.''t .... ..,...., ' ET Co N ' 9 1.34.1 ., , .. ..: ,. I i i ' )i - i' , , s , ' , ' . i ' , , ' , ., ' '... , ' : 's '. . ' t , , e Per,111--,r-- f;ev t oun trontatlars" Cr Cc ca- ce a pa.,,e,ces a4rrma,,zed ae ,,e,,za raC 77,c -- La L Al3 NEWS DESERET - 'Then, Judge, my husband said, "Shut up ord drink your diet soda.' " gAnii sin si prrn CIA V B . Ne I .00.'ar 211 t. |