◆ SpookStack

"CO 0 0 18 1 . . . .. 0 - 0 : . . . . . . . * , , . '. . 1 : " . . - -. -.. 1.. . : .., L :*. ' . . . . - Levy, LSD.devotec Thomas L e a r y and newstmper ohatog;rapho.r Paul - Sequeira. * MacKenzie, 18, admitted towering the Arirerican flag to half- mast during a Grant Park rally 28 A u p s t 1968 and said four to six policemen seized him and- repeatedly beat him with niphtsticks. .When defenbe cdundel Leanarhf. Weinglass rubmittarl font uhato - , graphs of the arrest as exhibits, prosecutor Faran objccted, claim- ing three of the four pictures had no borders, strongly suggesting wanted negative detail from a finiuhed print). Judge Hoffman upheld the objection "without prejudice to the defense'* right to introduce them in the future, if they could produke the DhotoRraphers who had taken and printed them. 'I A t the words "without prejudice" laugh- ing and snickering. broke out in the defense table arc%. H o f f m p pointed at-SStuart Ball, a young lawyer assisting the defense (and ncphcw of George Ball, former U. S. *Assistant Secretary of State and Ambassador to the United Nations), ordered him removed from the room and excluded from future trial particimtion. loudly ptotestcd, claiming he needed Ball. Hoffman reminded him that Ball was not admittcd to practice before his court. Kunstler said Ball was admitted to practice in the. Distgict of Colum- bia, tho Judgc.suggcstcd Ball go there and practice. - they head been "cropped" (a darkroom technique to eliminate un- Kunstler When At this point defendant David Dcllinger rose and told Hoffman, "You're being very orejudicial and unfair, you're the assistaut prosecutor; maybe the chief prosecutor. fair trial. in tho truth and you're not, and that's what the conflict is here. 'I Several spectators shoutea "right on" - a slogan used by supoorters o I black liberation and anti-war movements. removed the shouters. Youlre d b m i d n g us of a Thatla why I call this a Fascist court. We're interested Federal marshals Linda Morse's appearance as a witness was significant. .It iriarkcd thc first time jurors were Riven an cxtcnaivr insight into Lhc politics of a radi'cal. While inscttion of political hclicfs into thr* trial had earlicr been fnrbicldcn, prcrrrcculirm Iawycr Richard Schiiltt. qnsstioncd Miss Morse (aleo known a s Linda DannrnlwrE) rxtcnsivrly about hcr radical philosophy. Aftcr dirrct tt-stimony a h i t artivitics clurinfi copvcntion ycck, tiriring whirh shc oflcn contradicted testimony of Government witnesses, Schttltz uscd'. her September 1969 interview with Playboy magazine as a basis for cross-examination. Morse told him how she moved from h e r . . * 2 ..