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Salient. Victoria University Student Newspaper. Vol. 35. No. 13. 14 June 1972

Anti-Bok movement gets boost

page 3

Anti-Bok movement gets boost

Press photographers scatter as a tear-gas canister explodes

Press photographers scatter as a tear-gas canister explodes

Auckland.—The anti-Spring-bok tour movement will receive a formidable boost from yesterday's treatment by New Zealand Press, radio and television of police action in Cape Town.

Ehe Sunday edition of the country's biggest newspaper, New Zealand Herald, of Auckland, had front-page headlines saying "Brutal police attack on Cape Town students." Beneath, a Reuter report highlighted police kicking and punching girl students, slapping them in the face and manhandling them. The report emphasises efforts by police to impede photographing of their attack on students.

News sessions on State and private radio and on State television likened the attack to police actions in fascist countries.

"I guess we're the type Connie Mulder wants at immigrants — regular church-goers."

"I guess we're the type Connie Mulder wants at immigrants — regular church-goers."

Those in authority should be careful not to underestimate the anger caused by the [unclear: occurrences] and outside St George's Cathedral A huge [unclear: congregation] at a special service yesterday after-noon testified to public sentiment in this matter. It was a protect of its own kind, without banner or placard, but a demonstration nonetheless of public feeling.