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John Cahaly, son of world famous Ralph Cahaly and co-owner of Cahaly's Market, will open an op-pop-psychedelic shop on Thursday afternoon. "Serendipity," next door to the staid, venerable market, adds a seventh element to the flower power battle in the Square...

Author: By Michael W. Sylvester, | Title: Cahaly Lures Hippies With Psychedelic Bait | 10/24/1967 | See Source »

James Leroy Hutchinson, 21, was a whole bouquet by himself to New York's flower people, a tattooed drifter full of love and laughter who turned on to every stimulant-from simple, undrugged fun to crystallized "speed" (methedrine, a high-powered amphetamine), which he occasionally sold for profit. Hippies called him "Groovy." Linda Rae Fitzpatrick, 18, was the daughter of a Greenwich, Conn., spice merchant, a blonde and dreamy-eyed dropout from Maryland's exclusive Oldfields School. Alienated by whatever obscure forces from her parents-both of whom had previously been divorced -she had traded the security...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: New York: Speed Kills | 10/20/1967 | See Source »

Indian Givers. The Haight-Ashbury's veteran hippies are unhappy about all the attention they have been getting, about the misuse of drugs in their community, and the rise in disease rates. Many of the plastic flower people have gotten hooked on amphetamines, and these "speed freaks"-who shoot drugs with hypodermics-are passing hepatitis around on dirty needles. Venereal disease has also spread, and too many would-be hippies have allowed marijuana and LSD to become the main focus of their lives. Some of the most serious hippies, alarmed by these developments, have given up drugs altogether. Others...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Hippies: Where Have All the Flowers Gone? | 10/13/1967 | See Source »

...full-length psychedelic western titled Indian Givers, in which Guru Timothy Leary plays, of all unlikely roles, a sheriff. Already a gnawing sense of malaise is setting in. Says one of the Group's veteran members, Roger Ricco, 27: "A kid comes up and hands me a flower, and I think, 'Nice.' But it isn't the same any more. Where have all the flowers gone...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Hippies: Where Have All the Flowers Gone? | 10/13/1967 | See Source »

...were being booked for narcotics violations or for garbage in the refrigerator, two days after the raid there was no evidence of squalor, except for some clothes strewn in the hallways. The apartment seemed to make the best of a bad thing. Collages, pop art, quotations from Hegal, and flower decorations relieved the monotony of beige paint. When the Commissioner of Health arrived to inspect it, he told a representative of the absentee landlord, "I wouldn't mind living here." Then he ordered the apartment be boarded up as "unfit for human habitation...

Author: By John D. Reed, | Title: War on Hippies | 10/13/1967 | See Source »

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