menh wor. quickly ninrnreosd sud the mob toreibly itlo rwinging troopr, Ten people were injured by buyo- 5 Icrnmble. one tuffering I punctured lung. ' n-Violence he emergency which may result in n ‘aster of major proportions." There ere alsn hundreds of State and Click ounty Sheriii’s police on hand tu help he small Cicero police force. ’The press also turned out in force, in eluding live TV, to cover expected tut- mo A number or correspondents and p otographers from overseas were also present. A Japanese photographer was seen photographing the mob framed be- tween a Guardsman with an autumatic “lo and another operating a jeep mounted heavy machine gun. The bad iorelgn publicily that Chicago, already internationally known as the “Gangster 91y," and the us. is getting, is thought by many to be a great help in convincing Washington that something must be done to alleviate the Negro problem, The march did not actually stir much violence other than some thrown rocks, bottles, cherry bombs, and a iew scuf- fles between Whites and police, whites and Negroes, and whites and Guards- men. The police did a generally eiiee. five job of keeping things under control and the presence or machine gun carry- hig Guardsmen had a delinite sobering influence. No one was shot, as had been ieared would happen. , CORE says that it will march in Cicero again, though no date has yet been set. Robert Lucas, head 0‘ Chicago CORE commented on Sunday’s march by say- 4mg, "I think it was a great grass-roots march.” The residents of Cicero prob ably hale Negroes even more alter their day of screaming ‘Go back to Africa, Who needs Niggers, You Black i— Ba lords, and We lrlll Niggers in Clcero.’ But to the Negro who lives in or city that Ieems to respond to his demands (or fights. only when violence threatens or ialm place. he has very little to lose. GUARDSMEN used nota- bly diiterent tactics of crowd control than did the more etteetive police. The soldiers stood in fixed ranks uniil the crowds started to get ou’r ol con- trol, They then broke up the groups of hecklers. oi. ten with brutal toree. but- did not take people into eustody. Photographed by John Phillips and Henry Wilhelm MOST OF Cicera'i rexidenis are {int and second gener- ation Polish. Bohemian and Italian immigrnn‘ls. Here a group at thorn yell approval or the min in the center Icraaml lexual cbscenil’lel ot the white girls in tort Sunday's march. Tho boy in the dark shirt tilts right A nocx-rnnowme heckler i. hsuled on to . paddy wagon. Plain clothe. polie.. rueh a: th. on. in dark glusu. circulated .rnong the crowd: and mailed many at th. troubl. makers. The police violently subdued person: who resisted arrest and cries of "police brutsl. ity" were heard tron. white hecklern. esrrier a rwsrtiks placard tucked under his .rrn. Negro marcherx returned many of the insults and some of the rock! and boHlex. Police constantly had to separate matchan and hackle" who taunted each other to the point of violencl.