Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Peter Brown of Earth I Anti-war (Continued from Page 1) the Ft. Jackson underground paper, "The Short Times." Some stopped to talk, but none of them took part in the picketing. One soldier in uniform sat down in the shade with the pamphlets and said "I got two weeks left in basic, and I'm assigned to the Infantry. I guess I'm just trying to figure it all out." One GI in civilian clothes touched a female participant who was distributing pamphlets and said "I'm with you, honey - I just got back from over there." The picketing continued calmly. A plain white car pulled up. The participants wondered if the three men inside were state in Red educ (Continued from Page 1) Whitten said that the students were much more serious than students in this country, but they lacked the spontaniety of western children, even in play. "The school children are neat and orderly but they are in doctrinated as hell," he said. "They all sound like robots about politics. Pictures of Lenin are everywhere and all available space in the halls is taken up by Baseball: USC vs. Appalachian State Today, 3:00 Rex Enright diamond. PAPER BACK BOOKS 'The Bell Jar' - Plath 'Knots' - Laing 'The Female Eunuch' Greer THE JOYFUL ALTER NATIVE -Harry Hope Federal Security guard. 1ontinues "slightly out of date." Another member of the group said that about six participants were veterans. After the ceremony, the circling resumed, this time with the group singing "Give Peace A Chance." The sergeant commented "Give whose peace a chance?" About 1:10 p.m., the group gathered together in some shade and listened to plans for the April 22 "Life Rally" on the steps of the State Capitol. They disposed of waste paper lying around, then lispersed in different directions. The federal employes went back to work. To them, it had been a somewhat interesting interruption, but they had tax forms to process , freedom :ountries. The questions most isked by Russians were about President Nixon's trip to China. He ;aw Coca-Cola machines in Bulgaria and found that they would accept his American credit cards. BSA 'NIGHT ay YE INER sye ird to cashier MIG BBOTT DRIVE The go everywhere, do anything smock. To wear over pants, shorts, or all by itself. Come in and pick yours out today. Sizes 5 to 15, $15 to $22 "FASHION SCENE" DOWNTOWN & DUTCH SUARE ay Coalition debates war witl 0< campaign vestigators until they were told that the men were a film crew from a local television station. Shortly after the film crew arrived, nine of the demonstrators gathered together, and after a brief statement, several of them burned their draft cards. The security guards' cameras clicked, officials watched from inside, but no arrests were made. One of the organizers of the demonstration who burned his draft card was Bob Guilds. He said he had burned his own draft card, and that he was classified as a conscientious objector, and although he claimed he had served two years, he said "they are still trying to draft me. My number is 16." He adds that the card was ation lack. propaganda." Whitten said he felt that the Russians now are more concerned with holding on to what they have than in world conquest and he sees closer ties between the two F FNDEF STUDEN Tuest RIB-I STEAK DI Tender, juicy Rib Baked Potato . Tossed Salad Garlic Toast 5 P.M. 'til Closi Just show I.D, c NO.TIPPI 548 aNOX A