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"Peace-loving men everywhere deplore the English penchant for violence," the internationally known figure was quoted by a companion as having remarked, following another brief altercation inside a police vehicle moments after he was led from the 22-million-dollar jetliner, reportedly bleeding from a gash over his left eye and said to be wearing a team jersey bearing the legend Tottenham Hotspur.

Two tracks from

Amebikan war sutha

Recorded on Beeswax Records

LP 7178342

Bzzz – exclusive trademark of Beeswax Records

Patent pending

VC Sweetheart

Born in a hearseLeft foot firstNursed on a hand-me-down nipple
Got a murder degreeFrom I.T.T.Shot three holes in a cripple
To the highlands I was sentTo the highlandsFlute music playingThey're counting up the deadFlute music playing in the highlands
Who's that out thereEdging toward the banquet of my dumb fearSlant eyes burning in this bible bush
VC honeyWith her curls and tap shoesVC sweetheart twirling her baton
She had superdog hearingAnd eyes that scannedI loved every way she made love
Twelve years oldTiger soulShe knew what to do with a man
Across the highlands we did goAcross the highlandsBlues music playingThey're counting up the deadBlues music playing in the highlands
She wore black pajamasAnd a blade at her hipSo soft and cool and sweet
Twelve years oldTiger soulShe knew how to cheat and repeat
I sang to her in my own true voiceA folk song of flowers and peace:
What do we have to live forBut each otherWhat do we have to die forBut our love
East the vanished mountainsWest the barren fields
Soccer-playing bodhisattvasFlowing through the grass
She sang to me in her own true voiceA folk song of people and land:
You are tall lean strangerYou are wordYou are Christmas tree of EasterShining bird
You are hunter prophetYou are lion's pawYou are angel avengerCome to my door
Tricky little glitterIn her eyes that nightI made love like a fur-bearing beast
Twelve years oldTiger soulShe knew how to give what was least
In the highlands we did restIn the highlandsJazz music playingThey're counting up the deadJazz music playing in the highlands
Sleeping long and deepOn a hard straw matI dreamed of the love of my life
Twelve years oldTiger soulShe knew what to do with a knife
Who's that out thereEdging toward the banquet of my dumb fearSlant eyes burning in this bible bush
VC honeyWith her curls and tap shoesVC sweetheart twirling her baton
Down the highlands I was sentDown the highlandsRock music playingThey're counting up the deadRock music playing in the highlands
Born in a hearseLeft foot firstNursed on a hand-me-down nipple
Got back homeMinus some chromeWomen they call me a cripple

Nothing Turns

Our senses cannot hold themNothing turns from death so much as fleshOh nothing turns
Nothing turns from death so much as fleshUntouched by aging
To be youngerThan tie children you kill
Sits the ten-star generalThere he sitsEx-vaudevillianHoning his patter in a cancer ward
Sits the cheesefeet duchessThere she sitsWombless ladyCutting paper dolls of burning babes
Nothing turns from death so much as fleshUntouched by aging
Nothing turns
To be younger than the ones you killAnd remain a velvet childToo late their cells run wildGeneral and his lady
You have lost the warOh what a bore
You have lost the warYou have lost the war

"VC Sweetheart"

Words-and-music Wunderlick-Azarian

Copyright © 1968 Stanwash Music

All rights administered Arkmaker Music

Used by permission

"Nothing Turns"

Words-and-music Bucky Wunderlick

(Copyright © 1968 Stanwash Music

All rights administered Arkmaker Music

Used by permission

Excerpts from seminar conducted jointly by the senior editorial board of Chance Mainway Publications and the Issues Committee of the Permanent Symposium for the Restoration of Democratic Options.

The Committee CM Publications

Robert Fielder Sam L. Bradley

Turner Bakey Ross Holroyd

Grace Hall Aline Olmstead

Lester E. B. Niles George Porter

Walter Jencks Olmstead

Clarence B. Washington

Special Guest

Bucky Wunderlick

Mr. Fielder: Turning now to our guest at this morning's round table, I'd like to begin by taking this opportunity to welcome him, if I may, to our Chula Vista complex.

BW: Yes, you may.

Mr. Fielder: We're not accustomed so much to this kind of discussion as we are to a different level or range, for example on the freedoms, or House and Senate priorities, or the emerging issue of pleadings and writs. But no phenomenon in recent years in perhaps the whole history of what we might call popular American culture has so brought about a massing of opinion one way or the other among the men and women, and I count myself among them, as do, I'm sure, most if not all the individuals at this morning's round table, about whether or not we can profitably undertake a dialogue with the kind of young people who are at the very center of all this noise, and I hope nobody objects to that word. Please feel free to address yourself to this question in your own words because we're not, although it may seem so to you, the kind of not-with-it people, not at all, the stuffed shirts we may seem so to you, and we've heard this kind of subfamily vernacular, and even the gracious ladies present at this morning's session, I might venture to guess.

BW: Noise, right. It's the sound. Hertz and megahertz. We mash their skulls with a whole lot of watts. Electricity, right. It's a natural force. We're processing a natural force. Electricity is nature every bit as much as sex is nature. By sex, I mean fucking and the like. Electric current is everywhere. We run it through a system of wires, cables, mikes, amps and so on. It's just nature. Sometimes we put words to it. Nobody can hear the words because they get drowned out by the noise, which is only natural. Our last album we recorded live to get the people's screams in and submerge the words even more and they were gibberish words anyway. Screaming's essential to our sound now. The whole thing is nature processed through instruments and sound controls. We process nature, which I personally regard as a hideous screeching bitch of a thing, being a city boy myself.