Up against the bulkhead, July/August 1970


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UP AGAINST THE BULKHEAD

VOL I No 4
AR 381-135

t

JULY/AUGUST 1|5, 1970
All Gls have the right to receive any written matter they desire in
he mail and have the right to keep any books, newspapers, or pamphlets they want.

MDM BAY AREA

Ft. Lewis 6
Refuse Nam

Gis Say o~We Won't Go!�T

More and more Gls are refusing orders
to go to Vietnam. At Fort Lewis,
Washington, six Gls who had been among
a group of thirteen trying to get out of
the Army as Conscientious Objectiors
refused their orders to go.

Claiming their initial application for
discharge had been improperly processed,
the six put enough pressure on the fortTs
Commanding General that he gave in and
let them file a second application

While this one was being processed
they were segregated from the rest of the
troops. A few days after their second
application was refused, the six received
orders for Nam.

They all refused the order to leave B
Troop and go to the overseas replacement
center. Four of the group are now being
confined in the stockade and two are
being confined in the barracks.

Another case involves a Black career
soldier named Bill who had served six
years in the Army and was on his second
enlistment. He had one tour in Korea and
one in Vietnam, where he won the Army
Commendation Medal and the Air Medal.
When he received orders for a second tour
~of duty in Vietnam, he refused to go.

He was a model soldier with a totally
clean redecord. No bad marks of any
kind. Bill got two years at hard labor,
total forfeiture of all pay and allowances,
reduction to the grade of Private (E-1)
and a Bad Conduct Discharge.

The prosecuter revealed all when he
told the court martial board to remember
that Bill was indeed a model soldier, and

that a light sentence might encourage
other similarly o~model�T soldiers to do the
same thing, figuring they could get away
with it.

It is hard to get the figures on the
number of Vietnam refusals, but a source
working close to _ the Overseas
Replacement Center at Ft. Lewis said

that the number is close to five refusals a
week. The number at the Oakland Army
Base Shipping Center is even higher.

To refuse orders in the military is a
real act of courage, especially those
sending you to a war, since the military is
real uptight in this area. Disobeying
orders carries a maximum penalty of five
years in confinement in time of peace and
the death penalty in time of war. So
anyone refusing orders is taking a hell of
a chance and sould be solidly defended
by the people.

EXTRA!

COFFEE
HOUSE

LKHEAD

2214 GROVE STREET, BERKELEY 94704 PHONE: 549-2172

THIS CANNOT BE TAKEN
FROM YOU FOR ANY REASON.

INSIDE :-

Canada
Legal Rights

San Francisco
Drugs

Would Richard Nixon Die For You?





THE SAIGONIZATION
OF SAN FRANCISCO

Hong Kong, Saigon, Bangkok, Sydney, San Diego, San Francisco. Liberty
towns live off GI dollars like a leech lives off its host. For those who have just
been transfered here, here's information on hustles to avoid -- and some good
places to go.

THE HAIGHT -ASHBURY

If you have never been to San Francisco before, it's tard to know where to go.
Many start with a trip to the old Haight-Ashbury. Before 1965, the Haight was one
of SF's many working class districts -- low rent, corner grocery stores, two story
houses, a merchants' association, and a community-minded population.

But around 1965, two gererations of 'beatniks' began moving into the Haight.

1968 was the end of the summer of love. By 1969, the Haight and New York's
Lower East Side were America's most famous white youth ghettoes. : ¢ F MIME TROUPE
am 8

If you ever walk Haight St., you'll probably never do it again. Everybody's

hustling. Speed/Acid/Crystal/Smack/Reds is whispered at you from doorways. If
you're fool enough to score on Haight, don't be fool enough to take it. Chances are Gutter Puppets
you can count on not getting what you paid for. You can count on getting lots of
chalk, oregano, Gnd stricknyne. pe one
fei | Gorilla
You'll also see lots of stores full of incense, posters, bells and trinkets. Most Nt " oe
are run by self-proclaimed ~hip capitalistsT. They're interested in GI's only insofar Marching Ba ad
as they can make money off them. Long-haired businessmen burn you with a smile
and peace sign. We'd suggest not helping them. A Melodrama, or Tragic Episode of

+ Nee oe Se OE iy wet Ue Oe ee Raed Sa Gy + 4
There are some exceptions. The Everlovin' Tradin' Post is one. It's a free store rE INDEPENDENT FEMALE
which handles hand made goods at 1428 Haight. For drug problems go to The Haight : rey TSS

Ashbury Drug Clinic at 558 Clayton. Their psychiatric section is at 409 Clayton. ORs
They charge no money and shasire trustworthy. Phone: 431-1714. A Man has His Pride!
: Thursday Aug, 13, Noon - St..MaryTs Square, S. F.
At the edge of the Haight by the park is The New Geology Rock Shop. It's a Friday, Aug. 14, Noon - St. MaryTs Square, S. F.
small record store, but their prices are just as low as any of the record supermarkets . Saturday, Aug. 15,2 pm - Deno & CarloTs, Muir Beach
The brothers there need your business. Big places don't. Let's keep our money in the oSunday, Aug. 16,2 pm = - _ Nicholl Park, Richmond

fomlli And fresh coffee, good company, music, and a hot chess game are yours at the ssistmiay, Hing. 20, Noos - Fresiclin, Squase, een eesnee
ni

. F ~ : A . : ~ . : *
Blue corn at 1927 Hayes. Highly recommended. ante Rage Ly opa : rareyenie ParkT e panceme

*Sunday, Aug, 23,.2 pm ~- Lafayette Park, San Francisco

Thursday, Aug. 27, Noon - Aquatic Park, San Francisco
: GOLDEN GATE PARK Tea Gard Friday, Aug. 28, Noon .- Aquatic Park, San Francisco
This expanse of green runs east-west, and includes lakes, a Japanese ea Varden, " Saturday, Aug. 29,2 pm - ~Provo Park, Berkeley
an aquarium, a bandshell, a planetarium, a museum, and lots of hippies. Walking Sunday, Aug. 30, 2 pm - Provo Park, Berkeley

through it is a groove. Just watch for the Honda Hogs. They're a unit of city cops
in blue jump suits who ride Hondas all over the park and stop any groups who seem ring © mer Ree, - Union Square, San Francisco
suspicious. Just last week they've started working together with binoculared- euetincben's ost a exile G acPaae SF.
spotters on weed busts. When they spot groups of people sitting together and passing Sunday, uae ras som Merete cis cif EI
something between them, they radio units of waiting Honda Hogs who descend from *Monday, Sept. 7,2 pm - Washington Square, S. F,
all sides to make the bust. Be aware. Thursday, Sept. 10, Noon - Civic Center, San Franciscd
Friday, . 11, Noon - Civic Center, San Francisco
aang t.12,2 pm - Lake Chabot, Castro Valtey
*Sunday, Sept. 13, Z pm - Lake Chabot, Castro Valley
: : NORTH BEACH . : *Thursday, fect 17, Noon -. Jackson Square, San Francisco

There are two main drags in North Beach. One is neon-lit Broadway. The Friday, Sept. 18, Noon - PeopleTs Park Annex, Berke
other Grant Avenue. On Broadway, everyone's got a game. Either you learn the aan Sept. 19, 2 pm - G.G, Park, opp. McLaren Ldg., S.F.
panes or you get burned by them. Street games pull in pimps, prostitutes, gay Theda ow ogg Park oe aaa's, soe
. i 4 ; . T a: uare, oO. F.
ustlers, Pits poets) newspaper vendors, and lots of MP's. Nothing attracts a Friday; Beet, a5, Noon - oWashington Squams &F.

game runner like a uniform. So keep your wits about you.

* ChildrenTs Shows at noon on these dates,

Almost every club on Broadway is devoted to the exploitation of women and the
banalization of sex. The clubs make money by having men pay to see women go through
the motions of men's sexual fantasies. The point is that these clubs transform women
human beings into sexual objects (some THING to be laughed at, draled over, stared
ope and played with ) just as the brass transforms male human beings into degraded
objects (some THING to be yelled at, ordered around, de-humanized, and abused. )
Since we of MDM are against the exploitation of all people everywhere, we are
strongly against GI's patronizing clubs or businesses which degrade women.

One place to check out is the Jazz Workshop. Top bookings. Fairly expensive
except Thursday nights when GI's and women are admitted free. Phone: 362-9246.

Grant Avenue is the other part of North Beach. It used to be one of the centers
of the Italian community, and later the beatnik scene. The streets are smaller and
darker, but the games are the same. Beware of sheep in wolves clothing (nares and
long-hair hustlers). Many clothing and craft stores. Look up side streets for coffee
shops. North Beach Cafe and Gallery at 567 Vallejo is a good place for sitting,
talking, and chess playing. Open 24 hours. On Green Street you'll find the
Spaghetti Factory. They've got a bar and about twenty tables. Very popular.
Spaghetti, wine, and french bread place. Dinner for about $2.50.

On the other side of Columbus, check out Pitschel Players. They work out of
an old church called 'Intersection' at 756 Union. Satire theater. Admission is cheap
the company friendly. Free black bread and coffee are served. @ONSE p10





TRAVIS AF

HARRASS

Some of our supervisors are really
screwed up. We have like some 20-year
technical sergeants. Must be the E-6
running around. They'll harrass you all
the time. They won't let you do your
work for the harassment they give out
all the time.

The lifers are still trying to hold on
to this dictatorship-like power that they
have over the people under them. The
big problem that's come right now is that
people are finally realizing that nowhere
in the Constitution of the United States
does it say, ". . . except for people in
the military." These lifers are definitely
trying to hold onto their grasp on the
people under them so that they can keep
this little petty power that they have.

Most of these lifers that I've seen
are insecure people anyway. The only
reason that they stay in the military is
because they really couldn't make it on
the outside. They try to tell you that
it's because they got so much respons-
ibility, but the basic fact is that they
couldn't make it on the outside if they
had to come out of the military.

Most of the colonels are looking for
that little star on their shoulder and the

light birds are always looking for the
bird on their shoulder. And they'll do

just about anything they can to get this
ittle extra rank. So they fuckTover all
their people all the time.

Point 7 of the MDM program dem-
ands the abolition of the class structure
of the military. It is this class structure

that lets lifer NCO's fuck us over. It
is the class structure that lets the brass
compete with each other for more

OOM 5G

brass at our expense.



Dear Brothers and Sisters in Blue,

During the last few months an
international Gl organization has
started up. It is a group of active duty
GI's working with their civilian brothers
and sisters. The organization is Move-
ment For a Democratic Military. Until
this time Travis Air Force Base has been

almost completely left out, but that is
to be no more. We now have people
willing to back us, and we have also
gotten our own page in Up Against the
Bulkhead. is
Ihe days of inactivity have ended.
Join hands with your brothers and
sisters and throw off the hand of
oppression. We at Travis will no longer
be counted as puppets any more.

RAW DEAL

On Friday, July 17, 1970 AIC G
was leaving the bowling alley. He
was assaulted by three men. That night
he was taken to the hospital for X-rays to

ee

check on his minor injuries. Air Police
were there. They started interrogating
him about aarti that happened.
He was asked if he could recognize
anybody. For four straight nights

following the incident APES kept calling
him back for questions. AIC G

hadn't seen who jumped him, but each
night they laid into him more. They
made him feel like he was the guilty
one reather than the guys who jumped
him. They seemed to think G was
holding back some information. They
threatened to redline his orders if he
wouldn't tell them who jumped him. He
went to his senior officer. That brought
no results. The APES continued to
harass AIC G. He stood up for himself
and threatened to take his case "some-
where else". At that point the APES
finally backed down.

Point three of the MDM program

2M demands: STOP ALL MILITARY CENSOR-

SHIP AND INTIMIDATION,
Dig it!

JUSTICE 1984

Many times during the last few years
| have heard the word "pig" used. But
to Sgt. Yeager the word has taken on a
new meaning. It now means a precious
playtoy of the Air Force has just been
insulted and a reason for him to get
very uptight. It also means there is
another dangerous person to keep from
doing his regular job by keeping him
away from the planes and out of sight on
some shit detail.

Sound familiar? Unfortunately it
does. ~Cause, Brothers, that is exactly
what happened to me. | accidentally,
while working outside my duty section
got pissed because nothing had been
going right that day and unknowingly |
called a C-133 aircraft a pig. To him it
instantly became a general case and a
reason a me to be put out of sight
behind a broom in some building. Luck-
ily Yeager is leaving soon, but that is
not the point. How many more Yeagers
are there in the Air Force? All of you
know at least two or three I'm sure, and
all of you would like to see this sort of
harassment ended forever, but through
ignorance, fear, or just downright
complacency have failed to do anything
about it.

Point number three of the MDM
program demands, "STOP ALL MILITARY
CENSORSHIP AND INTIMIDATION,"
Brothers, the time for this bullshit to
stop is at hand. Arise and be counted.
Organize with your brothers and sisters
that are being oppressed and you can
break the hold the lifers have over you.
There is power in numbers and if we get
our shit together, we can break the rule

of all those petty dictators and show them
who are the real pigs in the Air Force.
All Power to the People.
--A Brother in Blue

CONTEMPT

The brass at Travis show their con-
tempt for enlisted men every day.

Most of us joined the Air Force to
avoid being drafted into the army. We
were also fed some bullshit by recruiters
about the training we'd get which we
could use as civilians so we wouldn't
have to do some shitty job. We aren't
getting that training. I've been at
Travis three months. Of that time I've
only worked on my job one week.
Instead, | keep getting shit-details like
bay orderly. I'm being trained so that

» when | get out of the service | can be
- a janitor:
If we do work on the planes we

| ne could get killed because the pigs don't

care enough ubout e.m.'s to keep the

a ay 4 equipment working safely. For example,
7 . the stands on the docks are thirty feet off

J 4 the ground soaked with slippery oil.

Every day we work there without falling
we are all lucky. It pisses me off that
anybody has to work there. The jacks
that hold up the planes are really fucked
up. In June a plane collapsed because
of broken hydraulic seals on the jacks.
Man, if anydoby'd been on it...!

| have a partner who works the 12
hour shift. He is pissed. He isn't paid
any more for his 12 hours than the dudes
who work for 8.

Point number | of the MDM program
demands the right to collective Poms 8E
ing. With that power we'd get rid of
false promises, dangerous working
conditions and unequal work loads. A
democratic military means that WE run

the Air Force. Would we screw our-
selves ?







Make Your Own History BLACK GI'S IN GERMANY ORGANIZE

PENDLETON ARMORY RAIDED A thousand black GI's met in Heidelberg,
Germany on July 4. In ~About FaceT,
Three to four people broke into the publihsed by Unsatisfied Black Soldiers
armory at Camp Pendleton, knocked out a (UBS) before the event, a leading state-
sentry, and liberated some arms and amm- ment said, ". . . black will assemble to
unition. Nine rifles, a grenade launcher, show the world that black Gl's are not
a .45 caliber pistol, and ammo was ripped satisfied. In a sense we are holding a
off from the base. trial. . . we charge UNCLE SAM with
GI'S FIGHT MP's AND BURN FT HOOD genocide, mass murder of millions of
people, political murder, pee
inday, July 26, 200 black Gls der, social murder, and mental murder.
Seats ditt etd 2 six square block 2 The world will be the jury. Every indi-
area for a few hours. Some 40 Gls were vidual present. . . will serve as pro-
busted including a reporter nom the local secutor.
ag, "Fatigue PressT.
Sing en wer Oe ae the pamracis STORMY WAVES IN GREAT LAKES
ave been guarded by armed MPs an
aliscorecs hore bine flying overhead, On July 9, the racists of Great

Lakes Naval Training Center in Chicago
moved against four black Wave sisters
by confining them 'for their own goodT.
One black Wave was assaulted earlier in
the evening and then the drunken officer
on duty forced the four sisters in Bldg 6
for protective custody.

Some 75 black sailors moved ina
show of i sl and surrounded the

Three re-enlistment offices were also
burned at Hood. Along with that a field
of grass was set on fire.

Reports from the base have it that a
case of C4 plastic explosives and one
case of incendiary grenades were liberated

during that week from the Fort.

SOUTH VIET TROOPS QUIT building where the Waves were bein
NORTH BEACH MP STATION BOMBED , -held. The women told their story Fok a
: : Last year the South Vietnamese Army second floor barred window to their
_ Atime bomb ripped holes through an lost 8000 men a month due to desertion. brothers below.
8 inch concrete wall of the North Beach This year the desertion rate is up 50% over Lt. Commander Brown ordered the
Station, San Francisco, early July 27. last year. There were 11.000 desertions in sailors to disperse, but they wouldn't move.
There were no injuries. ; the month of May, and almost 12,000 in They insisted on the release of their sis-
The bomb was made of two-inch June. Vietnamization? Oh yeah... ters.. By this time the group had grown
galvanized pipe and was placed in the larger and angrier. The sailors decided to
garage of the cinder block structure af BLACK GI'S BURN BARRACKS confront Capt Stokes with their demand.
646 Clay Street. The explosion punched Ricek G's creieitine-amainal tice He took one look at the crowd and de-

25 holes through the wall separating the
garage from a locker room and knocked
a clock off the wallin the commanding

crimination in the Army, burned 5 barracks cided to set the Waves free.

Knowi
in South Ko rea. The-action came after a bee.

what the Captain's words were worth,

officer's office. Several windows in the meeting was called by the blacks in response MDM sailors stood guard around the
per tie OR SEE RIGA. SNe tenet being denied passes. 50 Black so- Wave's barracks for the rest of the night.
was slightly damaged. iers caused more than $50,000 damage. July na Se ovat: out that Bupers
Within five minutes of this blast,a was so uptight about the sisters that the
bomb exploded at Ft Scott in the Presi- PILL POPPING, MARIJUANA-SMOKI NG sent a direct order to drop all charges :
dio area, destroying a 25 foot outdoor HIPPIES REMAIN MILITANT ON CAM~ against them and to discharge them im-
model of a Nike-Ajax missile. The FBI BODIAN SHIP mediately under honorable conditions.

and the military brass are investigating

both bombings "The only way to go back is with a gun.

I'll go back to participate in a guerilla
war," says Alvin Glatowski, one of the

NERVOUS, NANEY two men who hijacked the napalm-carrying
USS Eagle to Cambodia in March. Clyde
McKay, his crewmate, says, "If the US
gets me, they will sentence me to death,
or at least make life not worth living. |
won't go back until the present form of
government in the US is overthrown. "

Glatowski and McKay are being held
on a heat-drenched prison ship on the

Mekong River. The Sihanouk government,

ANTI-WAR GI HOLDS PRESS from which the
y expected to receive pol-
CONFERENCE IN HAMO] itical asylum after the hijacking, was

PFC John Sweeney, an infantryman with overthrown three days after the event.

American forces in South Vietnam,
deserted to the National Liberation Front MARINE SUBVERSIVE JAILED
(NLF) sometime in early July according to
UPI. On July II a television account of
his press conference was carried over

Sunday night in June in downtown
Oakland, a bomb exploded under a Navy
MP car. A second bomb, made of two inch
pipe filled with black powder, tacks, and
staples, failed to detonate. Witnesses said
3 freaks ran from the scene just before the
explosion.

Are you a Vietnam vet? Those that

are going to or are in Vietnam nov
to know what you know. _ :



mphlet for Gls on their way to Nom
_ Anything you can tell us about the pla
will help. Write us about your per
experiences. What did other peo;
know over there do? Do you have �,�
~that are still there? We would like fo com

-municate with those who are there. Please



give us a hand. Ths project depends on
Send your letter to 2214 Grove Street in
Berkeley or phone (415) 549-2172 or

George Daniels, a black Marine who
was sentenced to I0 years hard labor in

several stations. At that press conference July 67 on a charge of ~subversionT was 621-6635. If you're in the area, drop by
he spoke out against American aggression sent back to Portsmouth Naval Prison in and see us. sg
in Southeast Asia, and declared that he June of this year to serve the rest of his :

term after being out on appeal since the

as his way to Sweden where he was
ia ess, +s fall of 1969. Daniels was originally tried

going to work with the American Deserters

WE MUST SURVIVE



by a court of all-white officers (there | |.

okie apa hardly ain't no other kind) for allegedly Up until now we've been ee io

TARNISHED BRASS stating that black men should not have to publish our lin taps Oe att Bie nei

iaht in Vi things we do without asking you for money-

fight in Vietnam. 0g UT OSkKt) DE RORr

But in order for Bay Area MDM to do the _

Two officers, Lts. Gordon Kerr and Daniels had been released on an appeal work we've done in the past and more,
James Pahura, are the first of the 25 of- filed by the ACLU following a series of de- we're in real need of contributions.

ficers in Concerned Officers Movement monstrations demanding his freedom, and Believe us. Evena penny helps. "__

(COM) to have action taken against them. sent to Quantico Marine Base in Virginia. MDM is an organization of active-duty

They have been removed from their sensi - Not formally charged with any crime, Da- ~Gls supported by a civilion staff mainly ue

tive intelligence jobs in the office of the niels was sent back to the brig at Portsmouth made up of xls. We depend on you for

Chief of Naval Operations. The COM was by the brass at Quantico because of a num-

: é -our survival. Send the contributions fo.
formed in June by 25 junior grade officers. ber of 'minor rules infractionsT. |

Stree eley. California.





BLACK GI'S FIGHT MP'S AT FT, CARSON

July 30, about 200 black soldiers
fought off MPs at Ft. Carson and liberated
a section of that base. Rocks and bottles
were used to pelt the Military Pigs. Before
the MPs could get reinforcements into the
area, everybody had split. Then the next
morning the post held a shakedown: for
everyone on base from Ist Lt. on down.
Rumors that circulated an base blamed the
shakedown on the liberation of 200 M-lés
from an MP company on Sunday night.
Also reports reached MDM Ft Carson that
48 guns had been bought by Gls in Colo-
rado Springs over the weekend.

ROCKING THE BOAT

The Navy has been hit by sabotage.
On June |4 in San Diego, a Vietnam-bound
destroyer was heavily damaged "by something
attached to the gears which knocked out one
of her angines," according to one Navy
spokesman. Damage came to $200,000 and
the destroyer will be out of action at least
2 months. Kent Robbins, William Pasmore,
and Grant Black have been charged with

"willful damage to US government property."

WILLIE WILLIAMS' TRIAL

Brother Williams is a black Vietnam
vet from Fort Lewis. His 'crime' was the
presentation of a poster to his acting CO.
The poster was a picture of Nixon and
his generals pointing to a map of the world.
Willie wrote at the top of this picture,

"| will no longer be an emissary in this
imperialist military regime. Freedom,
or death to President Nixon."

Over 30 GI's signed this poster. But
only Willie was called on it. He was
charged_under Article 134 of making
~disloyal statements' and ' threatening the
life of the PresidentT. He was also ch-
arhe

Over 30 Gls signed this poster. Onl
Willie was called on it. He was stated
under Article 134 of making ~disloyal
statementsT and 'threatening the life of
the PresidentT. He was also charged with

AWOL. Two colonels, one major, and
two captains found him innocent of the
threatening charge, and guilty of the
other two. The sentence was | year at
hard labor, forfeiture of all pay and re-
duction to lowest rank (E-l).

an

We're set up to serve coffee, show films,
prepare simple foods, ed music, and
make good times. The address is 690 7th
~Street in Oakland. Phone: 832-0686.
Opening is August 10. This is a Gl place.
Make it by and make if yours.






LIFEROFTHE MONTH

_ Starting with our next issue we want
~art a lifer of the month series. The

success of this again depends on you, the
guy who can't stand the lifer cause he's
constantly messinT over you in some way.
Write us about your ~favoriteT lifer. _
His nome and outfit, etc. We hope to have
ia real selection of lifers fo choose from.
jaw everyone of us hates at least one
lifer, so send us his nome and his special

KINSTON

WISCONSIN ARMY BASE BLOWN

Three bombs exploded almost simu-
Itaneously at three widely separated
places on the Camp McCoy Army Base in
Wisoncsin early Sunday morning after a
caller told the brass that a bomb had been
planted on the post.

Electric power was knocked out for
ninety minutes. One explosion caused
extensive damage at the telephone ex-
change and the electrical power substa-
tion that feeds it. Another explosion hit
the camp's main electrical plant. The

third blast dug a deep hole in the ground
near a water reservoir.

Last month three pounds of TNT and
some smoke grenades vanished from a test
range. Some 100 miles north of Madison,
Camp McCoy is a summer training center
for National Guardsmen and Army reserv-
ists. There are, however, some full-time
personnel at the camp.

MDM EXPOSES GENERALS EM COUNCIL

"Sit. Listen. Rap.T That was Gen.
RodgersT plan at Ft. Carson. This is the
latest of many attempts by the brass to hand
the brothers token reforms. At some districts
in the Navy, the brass has brought about
more lax hair regulations, beards, sideburns
and mustaches.

One MDM brother got elected to this
phony EM council, but soon thereafter was
thrown off by the Gen for hanging around
the Home Front Coffee House which serves
as organizing center for Ft. Carson.

This brother came back to the ~openT
meeting with some MDM friends. This
meeting was attended by about 150 Gls,

with the Commanding Gen Rodgers in
charge. The brother stood up and read the
MDM program as the type of military we
want to see - one that serves the needs of
the common everyday GI and civilian, not
the type we have now that only serves the
interests of the brass and their rich friends.
The ~liberalT General called in the MPs at
this time and six brothers were arrested.
Five of the people busted were MDM Gls
and one was a civilian working with the
coffee house and MDM.

This Gen Rodgers has gone so far in
his attempts to co-opt the GI movement
on his base that he has set up a counter
coffee house on base stocked with antiwar
posters. The General figures that if there
has to be a movement on his base, then he

ought to control it. No appeasement. We
want everything.

WHO KNOWS WHAT THEY'RE DOING ?

Ft. Bragg, June 8 - Seven Green
Berets were killed and five wounded when
20 pounds of TNT exploded prematurely at
their feet during a class in demolition at
the John F. Kennedy Center for Military
Assistance

His face still caked with sand, but
uninjured, Maj. Wm. C. Graham, demo
instructor said, "I've seen this happen time
and time again in Vietnam but when it
happens here if gets to you. "

OPPORTUNITIES MY ASS

According to a study reported in the
March, 1970 issue of 'Trans-Action', 13%
of the black Vietnam vets are unemployed,

5| % are in semi or unskilled jobs, 16% are
in skilled jobs, 14% in white collar jobs,
and 6% are full-time students. The median
income for black Vietnam vets is less than
$100 per week.

ee
oSGT -50�,� IS VICTORIOUS

About a month ago, Gls at Ft Hood
Texas formed a GI summer offensive com-
mittee. It had three demands, the main
one being the abolishment of riot control
training at Ft. Hood. They will carry on
the work of the Ft. Hood 43 and recently
court-martialed Richard Chase who all
refused in any way to be connected with
riot control. The 43 black Gls refused to
participate in riot duty in Chicago during
the Democratic National Convention in
the summer of '68. Richard Chase refused

to train for riot control & was then court-
martialed and sentenced to two years at
hard labor.

The other two demands dealt with
racism and constitutional rights. Since
the formation of the committee the Pen-
tagon has decided that it was no longer
safe to train troops for riot control at Ft.
Hood. What is happening now is that
the Gls are instead being shipped to
Vietnam at the rate of 1000 a month.

Ft. Carson, Colorado, and Ft. Bragg,
North Carolina are the two remaining
major riot control centers.

SOMEBODY MISPLACED 80,000 GI'S

The Army's own records show that over
80,000 GI's are missing, according to a
reliable Pentagon contact. To combat this
problem the Army has recently established a
300 man team whose sole job is to track down
the 80,000 names.

Gl's have been submitting a large num-
ber of fake change-of-duty forms to jam the
bureaucratic records, permitting themselves
and others to desert more safely. The Marine
Corps desertion rate is up 50% over last
year, and late reports from Nam indicate
that 10 Gis split from US ranks each day.

Persistent rumors say that many are now

fighting with the NLF.

DIVISAPERO
at CALIFORNIA

Tired of getting *ipped-ofFt
\n_ Nort SBaack See «he
Pitschel Players P, Stain
POLITICAL +SO0C/AL COMECY

FRI-SAT-SUN NITES 8:30

NEA ASH -
756 UNION ST_S.F (ineTon SAOAEE

TWO FOR PRICE OFONE G2)
DUERY SONPAY WITH THIS Af







I'm on my way to Canada
That big and friendly land
The sad effects of slavery
| can no Imger stand.

***** q fugitive slave song

When your orders for Indochina come
down, you're left with few alternatives:
go, get discharged, refuse orders, or go
over the hill. This article is for those
who've decided to go North. All the

information is up-to-date and accurate
as of August, 1970.

Since the war started, there have
been officially 250,000 guys AWOL over
30 days from the Army. That figure does
not even include the other branches of
the service or those who split and weren't
caught. Of those who leave the country,
most go to Canada. Our guess is that

there are around 50,000 ex-Gl's north of
the border. You are not alone.

Is it legal?

Although you've technically violated
military law, you are breaking no Can-
adian laws when you enter their country
as a deserter. On May 22, 1969, the
Canadian Minister of Manpower and Im-
migration said, "If a serviceman from
another country meets our immigration
criteria, he will not be turned down be-
cause he is still in the active service of
his country . . . The selection criteria
and requirements applying to him will be
the same as those that apply to other
applicants. "

How can | travel safely ?

Because you're AWOL, local police
are likely to get a hold order on you if
you're stopped while hitch-hiking. So
even though hitch-hiking is legal in Ca-
lifornia and Oregon (it's a sure bust in
Washington), try to avoid it. When
crossing into Canada, don't be hitching
a ride in someone's car, and don't be
riding a motorcycle. People riding buses
are checked very carefully. Trains and
planes are far and away the least hassle.
Also try and appear neat and well -dressed.

For information on |.D.'s, clothing, etc,
see the article "How Deserters are Caught. "

How can | enter Canada as a visitor?

As far as they're concerned, you are
an American tourist, and as such, will be
questioned by frontier or airport officials.
You'll be asked the reason for your visit
and the length of time you plan to stay. It
is very important that you have a round trip
ticket and cash enough for your stay. Have
at least $15 for every day you'll be visiting.
You will also be asked for identification.
Do not show your military |1.D. Use your
drivers license, birth certificate, or pass-
port. A US citizen is not required to have
a passport for travel to Canada, but it's a
good idea to have one. There is absolutely
no need to approach a Canadian embassy
or consulate, or a US diplomatic office.
They often give false inkattotion and might
have you busted.

ee e-s

citizen, you are also

It is recommended that you first enter
Canada as a visitor. It is legal, and lets
you check out things before you return to

the border to re-enter as a landed immigrant.

You may be lucky in bringing back a job

offer which will greatly increase your chances

of being re-admitted as a landed immigrant.

How do | enter Canada as
a landed immigrant ?

A landed immigrant is anyone who has
been lawfully admitted to Canada for per-
manent residence. Even if you first enter
as a visitor, you'll eventually end up app-
lying within Canada for landed immigrant
status. Be sure you understand that you are
an American in exile, and that you may
never be able to return to the US without
facing jail. This applies even during fam-
ily emergencies. One brother who returned
for his fathers' funeral was met just before
by FBI agents. Remember: although you
are on your way to becoming a Canddian
part of the Second
American Revolutionary Army in Exile.

As a landed immigrant you. can work,

attend school, have every right of Canadian

citizens except voting or possessing a pass-
port. After your first five years in Canada,
you'll be able to apply for Canadian citi-

zenship. You can apply for landed immig-
rant status in five ways:

|. At the Border. This is the quick-
est method. A decision will be made on
the spot. Most Americans apply at the
border after first entering Canada as a
visitor to check out jobs and living con-
ditions. Recommended.

2. By Mail from the US. Get an
application from a Canadian consulate
or from Ottawa. Submit it by mail to
the immigration office in the region in
which you hope to settle. This will take
up to four months, and is not recommended.

3. Ata Consulate. You can appear
at a Canadian consulate in the US and
ask them to process your application.

This also takes four months and is not
recommended.

4. From within Canada. Those who
cross the border as visitors apply at im-
migration offices throughout Canada, It
takes sometimes three months to be pro-
cessed, and you will not be able to work
Until your application has been approved.
This method is safe because you will apply
from within the safety of Canada and will
be able to deal with immigration officers
in person.

5. Through Canadian Relatives.
These with relatives in Canada immigrate
easily. They apply in your behalf, Dep-
endent relatives are accepted almost

~automatically.

On October |, 1967, a series of new
immigration regulations were passed. You
need to earn 50 units out of a possible 100
to obtain landed immigrant status. Here's
how ~it works.

a) EDUCATION AND TRAINING,
20 units.. One unit for each successfully
completed year of formal training and for
each year of professional, vocational, and
fcavell oes training. A high school

degree, then, is worth |2 units, a B.A.
worth I|6 units.

b) PERSONAL ASSESSMENT, 15 units.
The interviewing officer decides here if he

likes ate and thinks you're going to be able
to make it in Canada. These units are not

figured until last, and are used by an of-
ficer to accept or reject close cases.

c) OCCUPATIONAL DEMAND, [5
units. If you've got a skill which happens

to be in demand, you're rated high.

d) OCCUPATIONAL SKILL, 10 units.
Professional skills count highest. Unskilled

workers get just one point.

e) AGE, I0 units. You get the max-
imum if you're between [8 and 35.

f) ARRANGED EMPLOYMENT, 1I0
units. If you've got a letter from an em-
ployer which says you've got a job waiting
for you if you get in, it really helps. Do
not try to fake something. These letters
are usually checked immediately with a

phone call.
g) KNOWLEDGE OF ENGLISH AND

FRENCH, [0 units. ~vu get five units for
each language you read, write, and speak
fluently. + Partial knowledge helps, too.

h) RELATIVE, 5 units. If you have a
relative in Canada who is going to help
you get settled, you get three points. You
get the maximum if you're settling in the
town in which that relative lives. A letter

helps here, too.
i) EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

IN THE AREA OF DESTINATION, 5 units.
If you're headed for an area which needs
workers, you get the maximum. The in-
dustrial cities of southern Ontario and the
mining towns of the North usually rate hi.

Jobs: Unemployment is high now
dtnsetty on the West Coast. The Ot-

tawa area is supposedly good for farm
work. Skilled farm workers, as well as
those skilled in construction, mechanics,

plumbing, and other trades, are usually
in demand.

Harrassment: Canadian law does not
officially allow FBI agents in. But there
have been recent cases of Canadian
Mounted Police taking American GI's to
the border and turning them over to Amer-
ican border patrols.

Getting settled: Contact one of the
groups listed at the end of this article.
They'l| get you a temporary place to live,
odd jobs, and put you in touch with
friends. For more detailed information -
send two dollars to the Toronto Anti-Draft
Program for the ~Manual for Draft-Age
Immigrants to Canada'. You should also
send to the Ottawa American Deserters
Committee (ADC) for 'Ambush!. which is
a newsletter written by ex-Gl's in-Canada,







Toronto Anti-Draft Program

2279 Yonge Street, suite |5
Toronto, Ontario

phone: 481-024!

75 Huntley Street
Toronto, Ontario

phone: 920-3923

Toronto Free Clinic
252 Dupont
Toronto, Ontario

Red, White, and Black

44 St. George Street
Toronto, Ontario

phone: 925-2615

Committee to Aid American
War Objectors
(mail to: P.O, Box 4231)

44 W. Hastings, room 607
Vancouver 9, B.C.

phone: 688-5944

American Deserters Committee
(mail to: Box 3822, Station d)
3170 Willow Street

Vancouver, B.C,

American Deserters Committee
1227 Rue Wolfe

Montreal 132, Quebec

phone: 521-4113

American Deserters Committee
102 Villeneuve East

Montreal 151, Quebec

phone: 845-6542

Box 2382, Station D
Ottawa 4, Ontario

American Deserters Committee
Box 2898,. Station D

Ottawa 4, Ontario

Tororiio American Deserters Comm.

Assistance with Immigration & Draft

HOW DESERTERS ARE CAUGHT

When a man goes AWOL, these
people should be notified to watch for
him: the MPs at his base, the local

police, the police in his home-town,
the police in any other town where it
is thought he might go (for instance,
the town where his wife or girl-friend
lives).

After he has been gone 30 days, he
is listed as a deserter and these same
police forces will be notified of that
fact. (Being listed as a deserter doesnTt
have anything to do with whether or
not he is prosecuted for desertion; it is
just an administrative classification.)
At this point, information on him is
sent to the FBI, which then distributes
his name to police forces throughout
the country.

Most deserters are apprehended
without any effort on the part of the
authorities. They either turn
themselves in or make a mistake which
puts them in the hands of a local
police force. If a deserter Coes not
turn up after a few months, the FBI
may send an agent to question
members of the family and in other
ways search for the man. If he is still
not found they may repeat the
attempt to find him later. (A deserter
who has a security clearance should
not expect to be treated in the way
just described. The FBI should be

notified immediately after his absence
is noted and they will look for him.)

Deserters who stay in the U.S. are
often caught because they make
mistakes like these:

oThey go to their hometowns or
the places where their families or
girl-friends or wives live. Their
families, friends, or neighbors turn
them in, or the local police recognize
them.

oThey stay near bases where they
were stationed. They go near other
military bases and are spotted as
omilitaryTT.

oThey are questioned or picked up
by the police on another matter. This
happens because they do not avoid the
kinds of neighborhoods, companions,
activities or ways of dress which
attract cops. Or it happens because
they are picked up on traffic offenses,
for hitchhiking, or similar things.

oThey wear military jackets,
boots, or other easily spotted clothing.

*They carry their military 1.D. in
the same place as the civilian |.D. they
are using or keep it some place where
it can be spotted. (It is best to keep
the military 1.D. available, however, to
prove you were AWOL and not
deserting if you are caught.)

"They let family or friends know
where they are living usually by
writing letters which give their return
address or which carry the post-mark
of the city they are living in.

*They tell their stories to people
they meet.

oThey give confused or
contradictory answers when asked

about their draft status or about what
they have been doing in the recent

past " instead of having a simple story
ready.

*Some may get caught because
they file income tax returns under
their own names and use their old
social security numbers " instead of
changing their names or changing the
spelling of their last names and then
getting new identification and social
security cards. (Anyone who lies on a
social security application could be
prosecuted for that and sentenced to
up to 5 years in jail.)







A BUST

What to do when busted in SF

|. Always remember that the pigs
are a long way from trying to help you
or your friends. In basic, they drilled
the Code of Conduct into you, and it
applies here. Whether just stopped or
arrested, remain silent. Give only your
name, rank, serial number, and duty
station. The Fifth Amendment and
Article 31 of the UCMJ give you the
right to say nothing which could be used
against you. If you have been AWOL
for a long time, you might beat a
desertion rap by tdling the arresting
officer that you're a Gl.

2. If the pig is not in uniform,
demand to see his 1.D. He is required
by law to identify himself as a police
officer. Remember his name and badge
number. As you are being arrested,
shout your name to those around you.
They can call City Prison and arrange
bail.

Don't get pushy with your so-called
"rights". He's got a gun and thinks he
knows the laws. Do not call hima "pig
and jive like that. They are stowed by
law to use "reasonable force" in making
arrests. Calling them pigs to their

faces gives them reason to use more force.

It may also become a separate charge.

Pacific

Counseling

Service

MONTEREY, SAN FRANCISCO, SAN DIEGO
OAKLAND, TACOMA, WASH., TOKYO, JAPAN

3. They do have the right to "pat
search" you by feeling the outside of
your clothing. This is usually done to
see if you have any weapons in your
possession. They are not within the law
to search shasaah your pockets, car, or
home UNLESS they either have a search
warrant or "probable cause". "Probable
cause" means they have reasonable
grounds to believe a crime has been
committed.

Technically, you don't have to con-
sent to a search. Always try and say, in
front of a witness if possible, that you do
not consent to this search. This forces
them to prove in court that they had
"probable cause" to believe that you had
committed a crime. When you don't
consent to the search, you might also
deny them the opportunity to plant.

Remember that they are not legally
allowed to conduct a search for evidence
of a crime unconnected to what you
were stopped for. For example, an
auto violation does not give them the
right to search your car UNLESS they
claim to have seen "suspicious activities"
in the car.

They can only "strip search" you
after arrest and after arrival at the local
concentration camp. A real smart move
is don't carry friends' names, false 1. D.
($150 minimum fine in Cal), dope or
illegal weapons.

4. No matter what comes down,
never resist arrest in any way, that's a
separate charge. Even if you're
acquitted for the crime you resisted for,
you'll still do time for resisting arrest.

The pigs don't have to say "You're
under arrest". Who knows what sneaky
ways they've dreamed up to get you on
that one? They can also detain you for
reason of suspicion. That means so much
we could write volumes on it.

5. Never get ina friendly conver-
sation with the pigs on the way to and
at the station. After you're busted,
nothing you say can get you cut loose.
Anything you say will be used to hang
you. The pigs have a habit of interpret-
ing things you say in a detrimental
fashion.

6. After you're booked you have
the right to make a reasonable amount of
phone calls. This varies from state to
state. This right is often not granted,
or they won't give you money or change.
Your brothers behind bars most times
will. If you don't contact a lawyer
call someone who can, quickly.

In most cases you'll be turned over
to the Pigs at your duty station or
nearest military instillation so they can
fuck you over for a while. After you do
civil time you'll have to do time for
Uncle Sam. It's a bitch GI's have to

Many servicemen are discontented

pay twice for the same "crime. "

7. You're allowed to hire and see
a luwyer immediately. Don't let them

bullshit you. He's supposed to be there

for questioning, so tell them you won't
say a word until you see a lawyer. Like
most Gls you probably can't afford a
lawyer. It doesn't matter how, but get
a lawyer!

8. Never make any statements to
the swines or sign anything but bail,
when and only when it's posted. Let
a lawyer rap bail for you. He can get
it lowered. If you're not AWOL or
wanted by the military, bail can be
arranged pretty easily in most cases,
unless it's a "capital case" (death
penalty).

Don't rap with other prisoners about
confidential shit -- anything concerning
your case is confidential. A favorite
trick of the man is to have other pigs
or informers in detention cells.

9. They have 48 hours to bririg you
to arraignment but that doesn't always
hold true. They've got a lot of ways
to hold you.

In San Francisco there's a thing
called the SF Bail Project in room 304
at the Hall of Justice. Remember this
phone number. Write it down. This
is the only number you can't get through
the switchboard: 522-2202. If you call
them when you're busted, they'll try to

et you out on your own recognizance
10.R.). In other words, no bail.

A lot was said in this article, but
remember they don't get called Pigs
for being nice guys. They often forget
about your rights, they'll do whatever
you let them get away with. If they
don't tell you your rights let if slide --
don't ever inform them of their slip up--
tell your lawyer. That's what makes
the whole bust illegal. Here in Babylon
(Amerika) the Pig is in power, power
comes from the barrel of a gun. For
right now we'll have to play their game
with their rules, so stay clean and good

luck.

CALIFORNIA OFFICES:

with their present status within the

military, but unaware of existing al-

ternatives.
iS

non-combatant status.

The Pacific Counseling Service in-
forms men of their rights and helps
them to obtain these rights.

MONTEREY
288 Alvarado St.
(408) 373"2305*

SAN FRANCISCO
491 Guerrero St.
(415) 621"7035

SAN DIEGO

520 E St. Room 512
(714) 234"1305*

OAKLAND
1733 Jefferson St.

Military regulations offer a number
of alternatives by which a serviceman
can be discharged, ranging from con-
scientious objection to physical disa-
bility. Servicemen can also receive





AMPHE rAMI N i | | Sy oups� to stay awake. oDowns� are barbituates
and ~o~upsTT are speed, or amphetamines. This is
Many of us pop pills without even knowing a partial list of amphetamines which have the

what we are swallowing. oDowns� so we can sleep, similar uses, effects, and dangers.

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5�"�9- 1orng, is mg.

Diet Pills a5mf) (©) 15 mg. Preludin

Pink PINK
WHITR BLACK eWHEE

Black beauties (tl e- Biphetcumine

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Light Blue
Ups 95m(O)) 15 mg. Tenvate

b5 mg.cn2 orbital (Barbiturate)

Christmas Trees a Dise Dexamy!

green, green? Green
white
(SPANSULE ARE TIME- RELEASE CAPSULES)

Amphetamines were developed by the Nazis like chilliness, flushing, sweating, hypertension,
and originally used for keeping their troops going. tremors, nausea and headache. You get similar
Medical uses today are in limiting overweight, child- effects from withdrawal after prolonged use.
hood neurotic disorders, Parkinsonism, extreme In most cases treatment for overdose symptoms
fatigue, and in stimulating the area of the brain is induced vomiting, enema, and one or more dosages
which controls involuntary muscles and in treatment of barbiturate amytal sodium (blue devils). Severe
of coma from alcoholism and barbiturate overdose. overdose is treated like shock: wrapping in blankets,

The main danger in taking pills to stay awake lying in bed with the foot of the bed elevated to
or to get high is that continued use causes addiction. allow blood to flow to brain, and use of intraven-
This addiction can be as great as an addiction to ous fluids.
heroin and have just as severe withdrawal symptoms. Withdrawal from speed is possible by gradual-
The addiction is usually caused by increased dosage; ly decreasing dosages. Although withdrawal symp-
because the body builds up a tolerance to speed, toms can be more severe than heroin withdrawal
larger dosages are needed in order to maintain the and hallucinations are heavier is kicking is not
desired effects. gradual.

Increased dosage can cause overdose reactions

Steam Beer Underneath a Fig Free
466-480 Green St., San Francisco
fFelephone 421-0221

DEXI DILEMMA

If you happen to be looking for
~beansT in San Francisco, you're in for
double trouble. For one, you're a Gl.
Dealers here vamp on service men like
it's going out of style. Also, pills are a
bad deal from the start. Prices are robbery
in themselves - $1.00 for ten in most cases.
Pills are really an easy burn.

The people you 4 ake with are going
to try and take advantage of the fact that
on Union Square, Haight, the Fillmore, or
Upper Grant, you'll have to take what you
can get because you probably don't know

anyone else. Really, all | can tell you is
use your own experience and be careful.
There's this narc problem here like every-
where else and they're pretty slick.

You ought to know that speed will
kill you faster than any other drug around.
After a while, you begin to lose touch with
reality, and steadily degenerate to a point
where you really can't even stand yourself.
Remember. Be cool.

love







SAN FRANCISCO

For music, go to Keystone Korner at 750 Vallejo. They're set up like an old
saloon, but with rock groups instead of honky-tonk. It's either $1.50 or $2 at the
door, and $.75 a drink -- cheaper than the Fillmore, and more human, too.

With Our inde. Finger
Up Columbus toward Aquatic Park, you'll find a small continental place called

Peta's. There's free music every night -- flamenco, folk, and drinking songs. The
[Me diets Opateion) food is European and very reasonable. Lunch and dinner are possible fora dollar.

Domestic and imported beer. Also, if anyone is looking for a place to play classical
May | help you? piano nights, check with Peta. It's 579 Columbus across from Washington Square.
Yes, operator, ITd like to place a long-distance call to

Zap, North Dakota, station-to-station. MARKET STREET

Please deposit three dollars and 95 cents. Most of Market is a hustle from the jewelry shops to the panhandlers. Third and
Three dollars and 95 cents? Market, down into Mission, is Midnight Cowboy meri! fi if you know what | mean.

Yeu, sit, for the first three minuties: si. Around Ninth and Market you'll find porno films, flop houses, wino hotels, and the
USO. Avoid all four.

But operator, ITm calling my Guru!
Your Guru, sir?

There's heavy pimp hustling around Eddy and Ellis near Market. Lots of GI's are

Yes, operator, heTs very sick. And I donTt have that pulled into that area because of the heavy bar scene. It's Gl-town USA. Unless you
kind of change. , enjoy that sort of thing, avoid it.

Perhaps you could place the call from your home tes

phone, sir. At Market and Van Ness is Bill Graham's place, Fillmore West. It is true that
LidonTt fuiwe:e: Shine ahone a." many top groups play there. But he does charge $3.50, and stuffs in people like

Would you care to reverse the charges?
That might kill him!

Oh, sir, donTt you have a credit card?

sardines. Two other music clubs in town need your support. The Both/And is a jazz

club at 350 Divisadero. Keystone Korner we a ready mentioned. And just across the
Bay there are a handful of fine places for music and good times.

At Market near Seventh at the Orpheum Theater is HAIR. There's a militar

A-"credit card? discount fifteen minutes before curtain time. And on upper Market (toward the fills),
Yes, sir. With a credit card you could place the call you'll find a friendly clothing store -- Major Grey's. Non omilitary clothing for the
at your employerTs expense. non -nilitary man.

I could?

MISSION DISCTICT
Yes, sir. Suppose for example you worked for the

Bank of America here in San Francisco. When the

operator came on. the line you would simply say, Mostly settled by Spanish/Mexican/Latin/Indian Americans. A residential and

oOperator, | wish to make a credit card call. My small-business district. There are many fine small family restaurants specializing in
credit card number is S-756-0400-158." And the call Mexican food. This district is becoming well organized. Already operating is one
would go through without any further ado. people's health clinic and two breakfast programs. Opposition to the Mission re-
What was that code again, operator? development plan and the Los Siete trial have pulled many people together. For

afternoon walks, check out Mission Dolores park above 8th Street between Church

S as in Sabotage, 756-0400-158. and Dolores. The SF Mime Troupe and Gutter Puppets sometimes play there. This is

Thank you, and you are out of service. one of the most together guerilla/street/ people theater groups in the country. This
This is a recording? summer they are taking a play through the parks called 'The Independent FemaleT.
ItTs no use, Babs, we gotcha. See their schedule elsewhere in this Seek

But how? . .. How? FILLMORE DISTRICT

WeTve had our eye on you for a long time, Babs"first
it was just a bit of grass in the ladiesT room on your
breaks"now itTs the big time, isnTt it Babs? The old
story. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Mostly black community. Residential and small businesses. Sou! food restaurants
everywhere. A fine place for music, beer, sandwiches is Minnie's Can-Do Club at

Fillmore and Bush Streets. Bands jam on Wednesdays and week-end nights. Call to
All right, | donTt care, | hate Pacific Telephone! Why be sure. Phone: 567 -8855

do they get away with being a monopoly? Why donTt

they lower their rates instead of printing glossy The community is organized by the Black Panther Party. Their main office is

brochures to send out with the phone bills? Who for at 13363 Fillmor Ell; o ° aie :
more nea , ogram
Cadi skein 6 Viernes ChaseT 2 e near Ellis. Their programs include a health clinic, several community

breakfast programs, and block organizing for communit control of poli A
ee: the Bie House. F ck organizing y of police. Anyone
te A oa sa MEd nda. pe oars with questions should go to their office and get answers first hand. Almost everything
T about the Panthers which reaches the media is untrue. See for yourselves.

[Gives Man karate chop and runs into audience] OK,
everybody, the phone code goes like this: The credit
cards are renewed annually and S is the code for
1970. The second part can be any number in the Sar:
Francisco phone book. | just picked Bank of America
because theyTre such a big company"theyTll never

notice a little extra padding on their phone bill. Did f CLL) 3 Se WB Be ee tae ae we :

you know that more than 10,000 false credit card

calls were charged last year to the Dow Chemical | BLUE UNICORN »~
Company alone? g
j THE MUSICAL REVOLUTION

TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY AT 8:30 PM
SATURDAY AT 6:00 AND 10:00 PM
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY AT 2:30 PM

oThe best production by far

All right, Babs, one more word and ITll blow your
goddam head off.

The last part, 158, is the city code of San Francisco.

So the code is really S"any number in the San to open in S.F. this season!�
Francisco phone book" 158. Always call from a pay

; f "Knickerbocker, CHRONICLE
phone" and always call station-to-station.

All right Babs, take that [fires gun at her]. These Sy) MAJOR GREYTS CALL 621-5000 NTS
goddam M-16s.
3 pIscO

Because that way even if they catch on there's

Y in
nothing they can do"if the person you call is cool CLOTHING 1650 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, MILITARS ctang curta

and just denies receiving the call. ItTs a bug in the 15 min

system"and brothers and sisters, they can afford it. NON MILIT ARY

TS TR) re tee issnn CLOTHING FOR THE
any as ae NON MILITARY MAN

ORPHEUM THEATRE

HYDE AND MARKET STS., S.F. 94102

NEAR CIVIC CENTER







5) PAPE

Aboveground Press Service
P.O, Box 2255

Colorado Springs
Colorado 8090

Aerospaced (Grissom AFB)
Box 1015
Kokomo, Indiana 4690!

ACT

Miss Rita

10 Passage du Chantier
Paris 12, France

A Four Year Bummer

P.O. Box 2325 Sta. A
Champaign, Ill. 61820

The Ally
P.O. Box 9276
Berkeley, Calif. 94709

Anchorage Troop
P.O. Box 8575

Anchorage, Alaska 99504

Attitude Check (Camp Pendleton)

519 Freeman
Vista, California 92083

AWOL Press (Ft. Riley)
P.O. Box 425
Manhattan, Kansas 66502

The Bond

156 5th Avenue

room 633

New York, N.Y.10010

Bragg Briefs
GI's United

Box 437
Spring Lake, N.C.28309

The Chessman (Beaufort MCAS)
Box 187

Frogmore, South Carolina

Counter-Attack

318 E. Pikes Peak Road
Colorado Springs, Colo

Counterpoint (McChord AFB)
2 NE 42nd Street
Seattle, Washington 98102

Do It Loud (Ft. Bragg)
510 Chapel Hill Road
Spring Lake, N.C. 28390

Duck Power

P.O. Box 3552
San Diego, Cal. 92103

Fatigue Press (Ft. Hood)

P.O. Box 388
Killeen, Texas 76541

Fed Up. (Ft. Lewis)
P.O. Box 414
Tacoma, Washington 98409

Flag in Action (Ft. Campbell)
Box 2416

New Providence, Tenn. 37040

*eaeewn ¢eePeecgceaeueee tte

Final Flight
2214 Grove St.
Berkeley, Calif 94704

Fort Polk Puke
P.O. Box 66

Fort Polk, La. 71459

Forward March (USNA)
38 Maryland Ave.

Annapolis, Maryland 2140]

Fun Travel & Adventure
Box 336 (Fort Knox)

Louisville, Kentucky 40201

GAF (Barksdale AFB)
525 Wichita

Shreveport, La. 7II0}

Gigline (Fort Bliss)
P.O. Box 31094
El Paso, Texas 7993!

GI Press Service

I5 E. 17th Street, 2nd floor
New York, N.Y.

GI Voice
Box 825

New York, N.Y. 10003

ef Seda
¢/o Politische Buchhand!
3 Schiffgasse Siri:

69 Heidelberg, Germany

The Green Machine
P.O. Box 2697

Fairbanks, Alaska 9970]

Head On (Camp Lejeune)
P.O. Box 879

Jacksonville, N. C. 28540

Kill for Peace

c/o Beheiren

Ishii Building

6-44 Kagurazaka
Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo

Last Harass (Fort Gordon)
P.O. Box 2994
Hill Station

Augusta, Georgia 30904

Left Face (Ft McClell
P.O. Box 1595 om)

Anniston, Alabama 3620]

Logistic (Ft. Sheridan)
9 South Clinton, room 2.25
Chicago, Illinois 60606

Marine Blues (MC Reserves)
Box32387

San Francisco, Calif. 94131

Military Intelligence
711 Pacific Avenue
Venice, California 9029

Napalm (Fort Campbell)
P.O. Box 44

Clarksville, Tennessee

Navy Times are Changin
P.O. Box 164
North Chicago, Ill. 60064

The New Salute
Box 9783

Eudowood Branch

Baltimore, Md. 21204

KINSTON, N. C
Norton Bird

24818 Redlands Blvd
San Bernadino, Cal. 92408

The Obligore
P.O. Box 732
New York, N.Y. 10022'

The O.D,
1434 Makaloa St. rm 9
Honolulu, Hawaii 96814

OM / Link
1029 Vermont Ave. NW
# 200

Washington, D.C.20005

Open Ranks
3I5 E. 25th Street
Baltimore, Maryland 21218

Open Sights
1029 Vermont Ave. NW
room 907

Washington, D.C. 20005

Out Now
523 W. 6th Street

Long Beach, California

ee Grenade

c/o Sundstrom

Hogbergsgaten 46B/1loG
116 20 Stockholm, Sweden

The Pawn (Ft. Detrick)
Box 1438

Frederick, Maryland 21701

Payback

P.O. Box 11354
Santa Ana, Calif. 9271|

Potemkin (USS Forrestal)
c/o A.S.U.

156 Fifth Ave. room 538
New York, NY [0010

RAP, (Ft. Benning)
Box 894 / Main P.O.
Columbus, Ga. 31902

Reservists Committee to

Stop the War
Box 4398

Berkeley, Calif. 94704

Right on Post
1540 Del Monte

Seaside, California
Rough Draft

P.O. Box 1205
Norfolk, Virginia 23501

The Second Front
M, Billaudot

33 Rue Vauttier
92 - Boulogne, France

Semper Fi (Japan)
P.O. Box 86
Chuo Post Office

Hiroshima City, Japan

Shakedown (Fort Dix)
P.O. Box 68
Wrightstown, N.J. 08562

Short Times (Ft. Jackson)

Box 543
Columbia, SC. 29202

Spartacus (Ft. Lee)
P.O. Box 4027

Petersburg, Virginia

Top Secret (Ft. Devens)

595 Massachusetts Ave.

room 205

Cambridge, Mass. 02139

Twin Cities Protestor
(Fort Snelling)
529 Cedar Ave. South

Minneapolis, Minn. 55409

OKINAWA

The Ultimate Weapon
928 Chestnut St.

Philadelphia, Penn. 19107

Up Front
Box 60329

Terminal Annex

Los Angeles, Calif. 90060

Veterans Peace Offensive
5705 Woodward Avenue

Detroit, Michigan 48202

Veterans Stars &

Stripes for Peace
P.O. Box 4598

Chicago, III. 60680

Vietnam Gl
Box 9273
Chicago, Ill. 60690

We Got the brAss
c/o Socialist Club
6 Frankfurt |

P.O. Box 244|
Germany

We Got the BrAss
c/o Beheiren

Ishii Building

6~44 Kagurazaka
Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo

Where It's At
| Berlin 12

Postfach 65
Germany

Your Military Left (Fort
Sam Houston)

P.O. Box 5él
San Antonio, Texas 78206

INTER "

NATIONAL
CONTACTS



Gensuikyo
Okinawa Kaikan
1-31 Kumecho
Naha, Okinawa

AUSTRALIA
Resistance

20A Goulburn Street
Sydney, Australia

NEW_ZEALAND
Progressive Youth Movement
P.O, Box 6736
Wellesley Street
Auckland, N.Z.

or
Vietnam Committee
P.O, Box 5479
Wellesley .81
Auckland, N.Z.

PARIS
ACT, c/o Rita Act

10 Passage du Chantier
Paris 12, France

GERMANY
Politische Buchhandlung
3 Schiffgasse

69 Heidelberg, Germany

ENGLAND
Vietnam Committee
c/o Harris
8 Toynbee Street
London E-1
England

JAPAN
Beheiren

Ishii Builcing 6044
Kagurazaka, Shinjuku-ku
Tokvo, Japan





we're for it

|. WE DEMAND THE RIGHT TO
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING

The brass must recognize MDM as an
organized GI movement

2. WE DEMAND ALL CONSTITUTIONAL
AND HUMAN RIGHTS

3. STOP ALL MILITARY CENSORSHIP
AND INTIMIDATION

We cemand the right to individual con-
science - moral, political, & religious.
And we demand the right to refuse polit-
ically objectionable duty such as riot
control, strike breaking, and imperialistic
wars.

4. ABOLISH ALL MENTAL AND PHY-
SICAL CRUELTY IN MILITARY BRIGS
CORRECTIONAL CUSTODIES AND
BASIC TRAINING.

5. WE DEMAND THE ABOLITION OF
THE PRESENT COURT MARTIAL
SYSTEM AND N.J.P.

All cases would be subject to automatic
review by a board of civilians elected by

Restaurant
2468 SHATTUCK
BERKELEY

ON THE CORNER OF FREDERICK & STANYAN

phone: 661-5144 San Francisco

offers records at very low prices

Believing that ending the suppression of the American serviceman is an important part
of a larger struggle for basic human rights, the Movement for a Democratic Military
pledges support for the self-determination of all peoples. We are dedicated to using
every means at our disposal to bring about a prompt end to the war in Vietnam, the
exploitation of our brothers and sisters abroad, and the respression, both physical and
economic, of those in our own'land. We feel that by remaining silent, the serviceman
has contributed to the denial of this deep-founded right of himself and of people every -
where to live free from intimidation and oppression. WE HAVE BEEN SILENT FORA
LONG TIME. WE WILL BE SILENT NO LONGER.

military men having one vote each. We
demand a trial by jury and court of oneT
peers by rank. eliminate all physical cus-
tody before trials. Place the judicial
system outside the chain of command.

6. WE DEMAND WAGES EQUAL TO THE
FEDERAL MINIMUM WAGES.

7. WE DEMAND THE ABOLITION OF
THE CLASS STRUCTURE IN THE
MILITARY,

End saluting and sirring and special officer

privileges and segregation. End all rank
privileges. We demand the right for an

enlisted men's elected review board of of-
ficer conduct.

8. END ALL RACISM EVERYWHERE

Officers and senior enlisted men breed
racism within the service by exploiting and
indirectly pitting service men and-women
of different races against one another.
Bring these offenders to trial by the system
described above.

9. FREE ALL POLITICAL PRISONERS.

In return for captured American troops in
Indochina, we support amnesty for Eldridge
Cleaver, Huey Newton, Bobby Seale,
Erika Huggins, the Conspiracy, and our
brother war resisters at home and abroad.

10. STOP THE GLORIFICATION OF WAR
NOW PREVALENT IN ALL BRANCHES

OF THE MILITARY.

ll. ABOLISH THE DRAFT AND ALL
INVOLUNTARY ENLISTMENT.

12. GET OUT OF INDOCHINA NOW.

The United States military is being used all
over the world to maintain the US empire
which controls the lives of people in other
countries. When those people demand that
we get out, and fight to get us out, we are
forced to initiate a full scale attack on

them in their homes with the most advanced
weapons the military-indisutrial -educational

complex can produce. We will no longer
be puppets tricked into fighting against a
Peoples War'. We will fight instead to
force these genocidal rulers and the Brass
to get out of Indochina Now.

We've taken ads this issue because we needed the money, and because
it's a quick way of finding out who are friends are. Not every place
in town is out to rip off GI's for their paychecks. Many places are run
by vets who quit the military and settled in San Francisco to open up
either a coffee house or a small store. Others are run by people sym-
pathetic to the GI movement. Those people who supported us with ads
definitely deserve our support as customers. Patronize our friends.

WECKENPS Stu2 wkrAT 6 2

pe ye

subscrit
* KK K

'~m a GI who wants to subscribe (free)

I'm a civilian who wants to subscribe.

Enclosed is $5 for a years subscription.

I'm someone who digs what you're

doing and can help with some money.

|'m interested and would like more
information about MDM

LLL LLL DD,

name

address

RN ne ey Wi
city state Zip

send to: MDM
2214 Grove Street
Berkeley, Calif. 94704

549-2172 or 621-6635

phone:


Title
Up against the bulkhead, July/August 1970
Description
Up against the bulkhead. Vol. 1, no. 4. July/August 15, 1970. Papers were handed out to sailors leaving the Norfolk Naval Base in Norfolk, Virginia.
Date
1970
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
29cm x 44cm
Local Identifier
DS559.62.U6 U6 1970/75
Subject(s)
Spatial
Location of Original
Joyner Hoover
Rights
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