Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 6

6 IS Tues.rOcU7t19e7 w---- Kf 5I HaydenV 50 Berkeley High Son Joins Students Protest Protest BERKELEY" Some 150 Grove and Addison Streets" students failed to show up for during the afternoon. They classes' at Berkeley High chanted: ''Hey, hey, LN, how LOS ANGELES UPI) -About 300 anti-Vietnam war demonstrators, among them the son of actor Sterling Hay- ix-myi luuay, apfcuciiu jay?" day? sympathy with the draft pro- test Curtice said he was investigating reports -that- a sound denT'staeedraToYaftT'esis- tance for peace" demonstra- it. mm .1 Principal Emery Curtice 4-anisvlr rtticikf orniml ihn birth lance ior peace awiiuuaua- tag yesterday, 5 5 dents to walk out. There was ttoa.tmnnt UlJ.U..JUM.uuu. 1 ij' "'-K Curtice said that about 100 students walked out of classes yesterday in apparent opposi-tion totiic drafts systemr staged a noon rally In Civic Center Park and turned in 75 studente registration cards to school officials.

Thirty high school youths held brief rally in front of the Selective Service Board at Jet 'Not Sabotaged' ATHENS (UPI) The Greek government issued a statement yesterday strongly 'rejecting speculation that sabotage caused the crash last week of a British European Airways jet on a Jight from Athens to Nicosia. All 66 persons aboard were killed. 'it POLICE VS. PROTEST Demonstrators, forced away from the mill at the intersection of 15th and Jefferson Streets, some Oakland Induction Center by an unyielding phalanx -of-police -holding aloftJaurning draft cardslaunting officers. protest against American par ucipatioiunme Vietnam war.

Christian Hayden, 19, joined about pmerl protesters in dumping their draft cards Into a bucket which was then taken to the office of Rept George Brown, to be forwarded by him in Washington, D.C. Police allowed4hejnen car rying the bucket to enter the building but locked the rest -outside. Authorities were prepared to disperse the demonstrators but the crowd broke up after the bucket was taken to Brown's office. Pencil Capacity NEW YORK An average lead pencil can draw a line more than 35 miles long. and for Revo Anti -Sffary Draft Protests, This advertisement could save Arrests Across Country a lot of headaches Independence Hall in Philadelphia.

Nearly 300 demonstrators were locked out of the Federal Building in Los Angeles. Two representatives carrying a bucket with 55 draft cards were later allowed inside. Two youths burned what they described as draft cards at the Federal Building in Ohio. When a draft official refused to accept cards from some 150 youths an en-velope with 27 cards was thrown on his desk. len's Johnsonian Guidestep $11197 House" factor di- FREE reet.

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There were 10 arrests at the Selective Service Center in Champaign, following a ram-drenched demonstration on the University of Illinois campus. Two of the youths claimed to have burned their draft cards. In 1 1 a three youths were seized for disorderly conduct in an antidraft demonstration after they refused to leave state selective service headquarters. About 300 more protesters stood out-'side. At a 1 1 1 more than 300 pickets were in front of the Army induction center this morning, but made no attempt to block draftees as they arrived at 6:30 a.m.

There were no arrests. Hostile bystanders jeered as five young men burned what they said were their draft cards during a rally outside SUNNY BKOOK DISTHUKY COUPANY. CINCINNATI, Even 1 By the Associated Press Scores of persons have been arrested, in antiwar and anti-draft demonstrations staged by thousands in cities from coast to coast Hundreds burned what they said were their draft cards. In Los Angeles 19 anUdraft demonstrators were arrested today after a sit-in at the induction station. There were 2000 demonstrators in a three-hour protest at the center at 1031 S.

Broad-It was a peaceful demonstration but police who had been called on standby alert -moved in after: some protest front of the entrance and refused to move. Officers picked up the 19 bo-' dily and put them into a police bus. They did. not resist Fifteen men, three women and a juvenile boy were booked on charges of blocking a doorway. Inductees arriving at the center were forced to step over or around the demonstrators until police removed jthemrthen formed a wedge to prevent a sit-in repeaLr free Personal FifteenCorneCstlde IIF turned in draft cards at Selective Service headquarters in Ithaca, N.Y.

About 200 stu- dents backed by some profes-- sors had demonstrated ear lier. There were also demonstrations in Denver, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Albany, and Pough-keepsie, N.Y., Pittsburgh, and Providence, R.I. OHIO. BUNDED WHISKEY 80 PROOF, 65 GRAIN checking no matter how many checks you write The Bank of California has thrown away the old-fash-foned and confasmgiTietef chargeltrethdd forcomput-ing checking account charges. Now your checking account service charge is as simple as 3-2-1.

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I 4,1 with the tax increase Sunny Brook holds How It Was Marchers' Ranks If you maintain your account balance at $300 or more, you're home FREE Your monthly service charge will be a big If you maintain your account balance at more than $200, but less than $300, your monthly service charge will be a Spokesmen at a demonstra-. tion in New York said their action was part of a nationwide mobilization of those resisting the draft Protests took place in 30 cities across the country. At Boston's Arlington Street church the strains of "We Shall Overcome" sounded as 67 youths, mostly college students, burned their cards at the altar yesterday; Afterward, 220 more youths surrendered their draft cards to clergymen." The total num-b of demonstrators was swelled, to 3,500 by students who arrived from colleges and universities throughout New England. "In the name of student, deferment," read a Boston' newspaper ad siped faculty members of different schools, "the son of the middle-class white American is all too often spared the fate reserved for the poor and black." Four demonstrators were arrested in Chicago after some 250 persons tried unsuccessfully to push their way into the federal building to their draft cards at about to give up. They had promised to block the center for a "Just think," one bearded man said, "They (the police) get to do this every day this week." It looked like he meant it Today was the second day of the protests.

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We call this playing it Free 1 If you maintain your account balance at mere than $100, but less than $200, your monthly service charge will be unit' If your account balance goes below $100, your monthly service charge will simply be. Easy? You betl Why put up with expensive and confusing checking account' service charges? With The Bank of California "3-2-1" Plan, you always know what your monthly, service charge will be, and it can save you money. Come on over and save! And you can save evn MORE when you use our. free bank-by-mail service because wd pay the postage both ways. "IP Mtt 1 7 Contioned from Page 1 moved down 15th street toward Jefferson Street Street after street was cleared as the crowd dis- 1 persed to- newiintersections.1 At each corner the crowd got smaller as it was split At Jefferson and 15th 1 1, the demonstrators locked arms and stood two eetaway.frojmerac- ing officers.

They were cheered on by a youth with "blood streaming down his All the while a radio station heScopter added the constant flapping of its rotor'blades. FVr awhile a strange silence fell over the crowd as it was struck with disbelief and disorganization. Here and there a cry for a doctor went out An ambulance farced its way into the' street to retrieve fallen demonstrators. Time after time, a determined protester leaped through the lines, only to be caught and dragged off to jaiL Behind the police lay the remains of the demonstrators' unsuccessful attempt Utter was strews around the streets. On one street curb sat three young Chinese girls, one holding ber- mouth were she bad been injured during the rhe- lee.

Across the street a hii sat on the ground In a lot; and read a bo. "Chile scattered, the demonstrators were not discouraged. They kept up their constant chanting "Hell no, we wont go In small groups scattered throughout the downtown area. A picket line formed in fntt of City HalL TVs oMnstrators were not PJNNY PtOOK 0NNY 'A Ft TTTCTV 3 V' fUNm kjrOK mm if y0ttlM" 2 J1 The Bank of California -The Bank. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION CALIFORNIA, OHEQON WASHINGTON Oakland: FranUIn at 28th ') 2333 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley 620 Sah Ramon Valley Danville 4124 Fremont Hub, Fremont 1004 Street, Hayward 2200 Contra Costa Highway, Pleasant Hills 1145 East Fourteenth, San Leandro 1555 Bonanza Street at Locust, Walnut Creek 40 Offices Throughout Northern California to Serve You MEMBIR F.D.LC.

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