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cS ee C a = CONFIRENTIAL HY 100-161445 "tI'm glad my mother and father are here,' he said, pointing to his parents who had driven down from a Hollywood vacation. "When I told my mother I was going to Chicago to lead a demonstration against the Democratic convention, all she said was, "Dress warm,"' "Said Hoffman: '‘le need all the s give us. All of your freedoms are involved tried for a state di mind. pport you can ‘le are being u ° "'Our appearance is what created the riots in Chicago. We are a constant confrontation with The Establishment,' said the Yippie leader, his frizzy hair standing on end as if a magnet were suspended over his head, "Through it all, Hoffman's pretty young bride, Anita, stood near him. 'I never talk at these things,’ she said. "Abbie does it so much better.'" The "Miami Herald", a Miami, Florida daily newspaper, in its February 2, 1970 issue contained an article by PAUL LEVINE entitled "'Court Jester’ Abbie Hoffman Urges Yippiedom for Miami" which stated in part as follows: Abbie Ho offman he frizzy haired exponent tSm go se a ew oe atwre & man, -—- = of "Revolution for the Hell o abandoned his grim Chicago courtoom for a laughing trip to Miami over the weekend. lin ee an oo “= ct "Hoffman, permanent court jester and sometimes philosopher of the youth movement, urged eaper Miami child revolutionaries to start a Yippie chapter of their own. HY S—