DARWIN PLOWSHARES - Early on August 17, 1991, Anthony Gwyther, of the West End Catholic Worker in Brisbane, Australia, entered Darwin RAAF base. He poured blood on a U.S. B-52 bombers, in Darwin to participate in the "Pitch Black '91" joint military exercises. He hammered on the bomb bay doors and inside the bomb bay area of the area of the aircraft beginning its conversion into implements to serve life. Anthony was then arrested by RAAF personnel to whom he gave his "Statement of Intent." He was held at Berrimah Police Headquarters for questioning and was released on bail. His hammer, bearing the inscription "Everyone beneath their vine and fig tree, unafraid (Micah 4:4)," his banner reading "Beat Swords Into Plowshares," and a copy of the video "Nowhere To Hide," made in Iraq during the height of U.S. bombing by Ramsey Clark, were taken from him to be used as evidence in court. Anthony was charged with "criminal trespass" and "criminal damage" under the Northern territory Criminal Code and with "trespass on Commonwealth property." He was tried and convicted in mid-December 1992 and was sentenced to three months in jail and ordered to pay a fine of $4369.