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Tie SpecSkl Operatjons Group I s responsible for'man-. . . . . . . . . . . . . ......

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eging and mplementing the Agency progrm fcr.-Coll.ecti.on,...... ..:.. . .. ...
and dissemination of.information En the countersubversive.:.;;:'. ;. . . . . . . . .
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D&semlnation_:*." Information'on the above'subgect,'. :'\::

colleotcd by all elements of t h i s Agency, including .
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the Foreign Rrosdcast; Infomation' Servfce, and tho '
DOiacstic Contact S e r v i c e , is disseminated as obtained .
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v i a special reports 'series. The bulk of. t h e .

.disseminations ace t o t h c Fedcral Burertu of Jnves- . . .
tigation but dlaserninatlons are also. &de. t o other . . .
afpncies, including the Whlto House a& appropriate,. .
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Data Base Maintenance: Since dll cable. 8nd
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dispatch-correspondence 1-lation
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compartmented for reasons . o~'~p~ratiori~i-s~curity.
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of the Clandqstlne Servl_co, a complex,' highly s'oaphls- --.+ ......
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ticated'system I s , u t i l i z e d for-the control and retrieval'.:.
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of,t h i s information, ( A n additional reason for. the :.*
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which requires detailed retrieval capabflity -.fop-perti- .. . :-.!:-.
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. nent names cited,. and wrhich..tuouldnot 'bthemlse be .. "
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trol end retrieval system- has . an -6fi-liw.
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remote input capability. and .is 1 i n h d . b an 'XBM' ;'
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Program Intomgency Relationships4

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and dissemination of infomation on f o r e i g n exploitation . .
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. of,doicestlc dissidence and extrerntsm'.involves a complex .-..: . ....,- .... . .
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following caCegories:-.:operational; dissemination o f ,
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bgerational: L..De.ipite t h e 'drbruption. of
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.of Jnvestikation in the Spring of 1970,; . t h e FBI . ... . .. . .. . . ...
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h a s . cooperatied operationa1ly:wlth.the 'Spec'l'al 'Opera&.:..-:::-.:
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has been participation b y - t h e S p e c i a l Operations . .: . .

Croup in the briefing and debrlefing o f FBI New .: .,-. .._.
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who has done a good-job for ,the FBI and who' wants.. *.,:.L:..... .,.-.::to work abroad has askea-for'i t ; '.tho FBI has .made :::::-:.!:.!3;.<:
available FBI . sources .. In t h i s . co-mtry f o r turn- %-Y?:...a::-,.. . zi.
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over t o the Agency and use' abroad. There are/thre& ;'(:.?' :!.;
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To accoapllsh its objectives, the Special Operations . ' . .. . .. . . .

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requirements. . Thfs involves close contilruiw liaison'
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with briefed officers In a l l area d i v i s i o n s and the Soviet .'1:. ,'.-'.,..
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.-
ALLEGATION:
In I ) variety of ways it ha8 been alleged that CIA is working wfthtn

the United Stater, with particular attention to cxircmlql groups .
--
FACTS:
. .
I. Section 102 of the National Security Act of l9e7, rubprrrgtrph

D3, dates, "The Agency ahall have no police, subpoena, law-enforcement
powers, ot Internal security functions.D
la hjr speech to the Am'trican Sodcty of Newspaper-Edierr
---on.
14 April l97A, the Director otater:
'1 can assure you that except for the normat rcsponribiU
.
. . .
. . . . . .. .
protecting the physical security of o\ir.own peraonncli-our
. . . . . .
.... .
facilities, urd our classified information, w,e do not have..any................
much powers and functions; we have never sought-~hjiy;-we
.............
do not . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.
exercise any. ..Inrhort,.we,.donot,+rget on American e1titeno.D .
. .
,
_,
,_
for
,,
- '
) ' " "
...
In the DircctorkBStiteo f the Agency' "ipejch40 . ~ ~ p l o y e e s - o a __

17 September 1971, he aatd:
. .
__ -
___
._ ,
gave a talk to the Arnsrlcan Society of~EJewsprper~Editors~

.- --. . . . . .
last winter, as you h @ w ,'arid I did~it-foWnly:onepurpose.kiSt:--:

was b try ~d put in the record a few of b t s e denials thri.w-e!ve. . . . . .
.
a11 wanted to see put
---in the. pGblic-record'for rrome time. And
you can rely on those denlrf8~;Thhy'r~-true,urdyou can we--. . . .
that as any text that you may need to'dtmonstrrle that we're not
'
,:
...........
. .
.'
In the drug t r ~ f 6 c , . ~ ~ ~ d - ~ ea not

t - wtrying
~ ' r to do erpionrge'on' . . . .
Amerlc;m c(Gzen8 in & ~ ' U n $ ~ d - S t i i '-eard, 'tut'te not trpplng '-1.: :
Ipg .+ lot of other thinpa-I....._..
_ _ =. .- ..- - .
telephone lines, and that .we're n
'
.which we're recused of doh8
the things that tend? b
.
.
perpetuate some of these Billy ideas arejoke-,thotu c made
~
,'
: .
..
about them, particularly about 'domestfc.espionage, Ahhougb

the jokes have no basis Ln fact tbey peverthtless give us a name
which we don9 deserve; 1-don't say that that makes all that much
difference, but i t docs make romt difference, and this tends to
spill over, so I would 14kiFtEmggsst that if you have it in'your :
hearts to do LO that you speak up when the occasion u l a c t urd . ..:. .
try and set the facts straight.'
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2. From time to time rome employees have been concerned that Agency
'
activities might conflict with them rtatcments. They can be rorured that
Agency activities do not. For clarification, some rctidtieo which may brve'
been subject to misunderstanding are listed am fol!ow,:
..'
!lornestle contacts. .Thebmtsh'c &tact Service '

sstablishtr discreet but overt relationships ~4thAmerican private citizens, commcrcial~rcademicand other organizations
and resident aliens for the purposes of collechg on a voluntary .
basis foreign lntelligcncc informrtion or oolidting their coopera---.
tion in assisting the A8cncy to perform ita mission ovcrmas-r -----Records nf the ~ndividualrand orgadtations cooperating with the
Agency are maintrtned 88 8 nccedsrry practical element of this
process.
8.
.*
a
-- -
b. Security Xnvertigations. Security Snveatig?tionr

---.
~ r ' t . . . . .. . . . . .
conducted on prospective.cmployeer_,-c
and conadtanti,' .
and on DCCUrity.problq" .whichuiK
rtfgrlfOBS-.
involve a wide range ofi n v e E i i g a ~ ~ v e ~ p r o e e ~ ~ c ~ , ' ~neig!a&:.i-,,.
~ n c l u d i n ~:,;-;,,... ,.,.:..........
hood inqulrier, chccks.withother-Government agericies; ,cview.of----.::-T.--.:
.-:I.-:---:.credit reports, and .interviewe-wilh former-cmployga
and
budnc8r
-&-- . . .
..
8 S t O d 8 k 0 ThlS-.~S-+6Sei;iir61-~0-8SS nt o w personnel poBsens.y-:
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
high degree of personal integrity, iense of rcspo,nsibiUty.-and
'
. .
competence and to protect tlasslHid~~nformation'
u\d rensitivi- '.'
.
- ..... - . .... :... . . . . . . . . . . . . .
intclli~encesources and TStb5dsC.Th6CulBngKlec are held
..
rt2arately by the Office of Security.and are not merged witkoikik-.l......
. .
,
'
_.r
'
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'
"
Agency files,
'
e. F ~ ! g ~ R e S O u i c t s.'On-#omo
.
bcciqianc, fortfghcitixecne. ....... : :::. . .
of interest to CLArre contacted arid rtiruited In'Amcrica-forwork . . . . . . .
.broad8 The'pugpose-of thla ictivity i s cdlrely restricted to the . . . . . . . .
. . . . - ... - .
hgtncy's foreign operations
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.
Operations. The 1967 Katrenbach Committee report was
approved by the Dirtcbr in March I967 and i s binding on any of
our relations with American orgaairations-today.. 11 spedficdly
prshibits covert financial assistance or support, direct or indirict,
. . . .
).
to any U.S. educational or private voluntary orgmnlcSUon. Any

relationship or operation the Agency bas with an American orgrd-. .
ration must be rnd is wlrhln there guidelines.
. . .
--
.....
'
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.......
. -.
g. Details
-..or loans, OR~are~occ._s~opns.Jetails
of tschniedly .
qualified CIA ptrrsonncl, technical. advlcc, or loans sf CIA cqdpme.nt have been tarde )vrUablt takther u .S. ogcnclcs rt their
request to wrist them to carry out t?:er-responoibilities. An
-example 58 the ekymarshal progrrm, in which some-CIA personnel
w w t temporarily detailed to the FAA in order to isslst in a rapid
hitiation of that program.- Such-pe
quipmtnt ate under
A9sktance of this
operational controt-of Ih'c rccci
w e in no wry eonst!tutcs rn 8ssumption of rtspahsibility or
ruthority by CIA for the program. -
. . . . . .
. .
.--
........
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . - ..
'I
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-- _ _
... .
p~-xs;.- To-catryout ifs rcsponsih @unterSntell/Rcncq

bilfties for c o u n t e r i n t e l l l g CCLA i s bitetested 1n'the.artivldes
of foreign nations or tntelligence servSces Hmcd 8t the W.ST To
-_
the extent that thtse activSties tie-outside the U.S. e including acti*ties aimed at the U.S.tiliring
U,S;Xtirtnr or others, they fa1
--withSn CIA'S responsibilit{es. Responsibill ty for coverage of U s
~~Eviticdwithin
the U.S; lies with the FBISSSn-tntcrnrl rteurlty
function. CIA'@responsibility rnd authority are limited to the fortlgn $nttlligencc aspect of the problem, rnd m y nction of a law enfore-o.msnt or hternal oecurity nature lies with the FBI ob local police - __
-.
forces (CIA@#
assistance to the U.S. Government program rgalnrt nweotics and drugs 1s handled h rhc sbme fashion.)
. . . .
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j. Defectors.
-.--As provided by law, CIA occaslonally resettle8
,.tr,. the U . S . defectors and othcr foreign individuals oC opera~on4
- .z irrterest. This resettlement may involve a new identity, relocation,
...........................
. . . . . . . .
. :.
_.
+;
. . .
--
'-
c~nploy~ncnt,
t t c , Although this activity takes place in this country.
, .
pprposc i s the support of operrHons abroad.
... I.-t..s
. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .
--
- _
- --_
__
.
-_
::
.. -
i. OQerrtional S a , To-pyt
CIA operadoms, rrrange---rncnts are made with various U S , business or other entities to
provide cover or other support for CIA personnel or rctSvities
abroad. This can include proprtctarlcs tormcd or controlled by
CfA. While these may exist within the U.S. ,their purpose im to
conduct or support operations abroad
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---I - : 72mUJ
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6 December 1972
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~ e q u o from
r ~ d e r agencies for amirhnte i i i e g r
hvestigatioa of U. S. Govcramcat oftkciali w5u be tonstdered
only if t h y a r e over 3s-rignature of 8 senior oflieial of the--.--other apncy,- su* ai,_- Ambrrrador,.an AH~SWUL~
Secratrry
of State, the Director of Security of the otbcr a ~ c ~ c y , o r rir?.Jbrlyr e e m s i b l e rncial. Svcb requests w i l l teq&e
- - -the approval willin the service cf t!m ADDP, tbe DDP or the '
.DCL Xa no instmce =Xl we f d t i r t c t>e iavcitlpatloa of any ..........
6liIeid
.-.- of tbe U. S. Governmeat, U we, .iZs the course of ~ e -. . ~ .
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APPROYE0 FOR RELEASE-
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C00016399'
- ---.-
ANNEX F
CENTRAL INTEUIGENCE AGENCY

WASHINOYON, D.C. 8-W
O I I l C E OI 1HE DIRECTOR
3
k(EM0RANDUM FOR-ALL C U EMPLOYEES. ..
9May 1973
.-::-...: ..
"
1. Recent presr reports outlint.in dttaU-,.c.ertjnaUcged C U

activities with respect to Mr. Ho-d
Hunt.'ind.otherpubler. -Tbe'prck
acntly known facta behind'theqealorita rr-e.@oae,.8trt6dLri-the.rtbchcd......... _ _ ...........

draft of 8 statement 1 will be making to the. Se.ri8tUe m m t t t e c on AppmpAa- -.- .....
._
tionr on 9 May. As can be reen, the Ageiiey-pr.ov3$cdlhited3ij3l#trncq. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
&m response to a request by rcnior 0fflcid.s. -The,.Agencyhas coopurted
with and made avrilab1i'to the appropriate law enforcement bodies.hfom.&-tion &out these acUvI~e8and w U c o n h u e to do rQ.
.'
'
2. All C I A employees sh-ld understand my attitude on this type of

.
issue. I shall do-e-~irything,i,n..~ypOWer.tO.,:C?,pfint
CIA activities to those
v thich fall w ithfn 8 strict .IWpret.a-g0n-of-i
ts l e giSlative charter'.;
1l..tnke-this.- --: -- ._
position becaust-l.rmdetermined that the law sh+l be respecfed bnd because.-,,,./ . .
this i s the best way to foo!er the Iaitimated.necessarycontribuUons.we.'h __ .__:.- .::..
CIA can make to the national clecurity of the United States.
,
- ,
3. 1 rm taking several rctionr.to implement this objective: :.
.-
. ,. . . . . . .
._.....................
I have ordered d l senior opcradng officials of thfr Agency..
'to report to me jmmedjrr&ly on -anyactivftlcs .now going on^----.=---:.: . . ::
or that have gone ,onin the past, whtch'mij~htbe construed . ,. . . . . . . . .
to be outside the I6aislative charterbf this'-Agency. -- - . _
'
I hereby direct every perron presently employed by C U - 6 : : ~ -:.: ::,:2

..'.......-.
. . . . . . .
report Lo ine on any,8uch activltiessf which
he
has
knowledge.
I javite all ex-employees to do the-same..Anyono who has I...: _. -7':-"------------.:..
:.; ...
. .
cuch information should call my kcretary,,(extension 6363)-'-'.. . . .
and say that he wisher to talk"to-'&e.about
aattiv?tiesoutside
CIA#&chartc;.@ . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . _.
4. To ensure that Agcncy activities are proper in the future, 1hereby

promulgate the following standing order for d l CIA employees:
Any CIA employee who believes that he has rccetvtd instructions

which in m y way appear inconsistent with the CIA legislative
.
ABr?OVED FOR RELWE:a'
..
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.
C00016399v
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Admlntotr.Uve-Inttrn11 Use Only
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Following is a sumxiary
requirements rcccived by the
. .
Bureau of Investigation:
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a. . Washington; D.C.-.,'-memo-~-ridum,'
.date4 14. ..
Ju1 1.972, e n t i t l e d "Travel Control..Legislation
'Requests cont'inued receipt on-quarterly
*.
. ..
'
3'
..:
.-..-... . .
._ ......
ng t.o.North 'Vietnan',: Northl'Zotea and:the *People'\.-.**. ' . 7-, ... . - .- . . ..
Republic of China,
.3
.,
. .
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.- .
;.... . .
b e
Washington,
.memoraridiim,-''dhfed'l9
...~.
March
1973,
e n t i t l e dR.Ci'.,
' "Travel
of United States-.-:'-:--. .--'.,.-,
....
\
.
C i t i z e n s t o the People's Republic--of China
. . .
(C1-2).!L. Advised that t h i S ; - o f f i c e nay l i m i t -our - .. . ... ._ .. ... . . . ...
T... ...:. . .:.+ ........
. .
. .rcpor.ring.of .United States c i t i z c n s . , t r a v e l i n g .:
-:. -t o polrsons
to
the People's Rcpabli.c"of'
associated
Chinan.cth
essentially--".
oiganite -..--.'-.,i .
. ._ .
. .
:-tions i n which the FBI ,has -sepa.a.ely...erprcssed--.---...--.:-j
.
ign.t n t e l l i a specific i n t o r e s t i n receiving:;
. . . .. .
gence infornation-.or-on-which-'th
y express . I :
such .an i n t o r e s t i n tho futura.. . . .
..
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..- a. Chickio-EKt-rcmists
.Washington, D.C., ....... * ' . . .
. _. . - .-- .: __.
indmokandiifi,
dated..ZS_January,_1972,::.:~ntitled
-!!Re-- __ __ II
quest: fo.r,Eva.luation o f - I n f o r n a t i o n (NL) .'!-:R6<---..
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quests' repor.&$concerning-.contacts''abrood'.betwcien
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Mexican
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EIiltaKcy-"-;Nashincon,--. . . . .. .. .. .. : . .
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D.C., ' m e m o r a n d u m ~ d a t e d ~ I K J u i i ~ 9 7 3 ~ ' ted
n t.__.
i t:---. - - -.
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n~Mexicsn~A~acricsn
M i l i t a n c y . " - " R e q ~ ~any:
s infor-::.:;.:.: ... ..:. ._--.IYT
:. . . . . . . . . .. .
mation.conccrnirrp-con.tacts ex loitati.onj--su? ort; :
. . . or encwragenont by Cubr,.NortJiiKGFiS-j North. iet;..
I', - . .
.. nam, Communist Chiri'a-,".th~Sovie.tUnitiii, Latin h e r l o : ... .. . . . . ... . . . . .
can extrenists
or 'Arab.f 5 d i i i n i 3 ~ a i i l r -or
a t i-indi&
o n sof..-.
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militant
Efcxican-~ericsn-.organit6fions
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a. WaShingtOn, D.C., mcnorandun, dated 22 .'.'.. * .

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,....Janwry 1373, ' c n t i t l c d "Venccrcmos Brigado ,!!,-' Ro-.
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u c s t s *ariy infornatiofi on f o t c i g n travol'.of 'former
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Wo r er s Organ i tat ion 'I Peques t s *any-information ::-:--;.
.
. . :: :
..... . . . concorning-)iostile..contacts"abroad'relating
.the .Puerto Rican Revolutioriary Yorkeis; 'Orgeniza- . . . . . ......
. . . . a... .tion (PRRItO), especially involvcnent vith Cubans :. . . . > ... ..,.. . . .
or Chinese Comunists. . . . . . . - . . . . . .'+) .: . . . . .;
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M,b Puerto R i t a n - .Socialist; Pirty Hashington,.:_.~~:-.,_~,:
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D.C. , wenorandi1iid~ted~29~J,a,nuary~.l9.73,~':c~ntit,
ed- .:- .-.,
- x;..__ ...
- .._:
"Puerfo Rican Sdia-list.Pwty5l--R@i6stsiqfor.- Li-;2:l.+.:+.,
mat ion,concern&iig-host il'FT6Kt-a-c-ts7iiidactivitie\;::
.. :.;.
abroad which-relate t o .the Puerto. 'Rican
: S o c i.r l t.s t -1. . .
.
Party.
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)rost%lc contscts.and activities abroad, cspoci.&lly.'involvenrentwith Cubans, Chinese Commnists;

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representatives of the Provisional Revolution. . 8x7 Goyprnment of South Vietnam.
-_ ......... _.. .
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Institute f o r Policy StiidieC'

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Washibgton, .D.C.., mcmorandum,-dated'26 . .

January 'l973,-entftled "Institute .foT Policy . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . i. Studies (IPS) . Requests informat ion concerning.:.
. . . . . .
hostile contacts and activi'ties-.of
-:peisons--con-.-- . - ... .................
. e
...
nected with IPS-, especial1y::'Fiththe Cub~ans,''".'' .-.
.. . _._
. Chinese.Communists, Sovie'ts;-North Vietnamese,. . : : . . . . .
.
.
.
. North .Koreans.-and.:.mZiXfiC*.ives
:of.:the
. Proiri -. .:
'.: .
....
.........
s i o n a l Revolutionary Government--of.:South-Vietnam-~--:--."_
~-'..~~.~.:~.;':..."
. . . . .....
.......
..
. or
any foreign revolutionary organ,izations; ....
. .
b. . WashingtTni-b.C.', memorandum, dafed.::lS . . . .. .. .. .
December 1 9 7 2 ~ t i t l e d ~ ~ . ' I n f t i t u
for
t e Policy=
..........
. Studies.*!-Requ-e.sts,,ny,..,infa~.at~io~
.coriccrning
.
the establishment of a European_Ce6%$r of the
. . Institute.for-Policy Studios. .
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randun, datcd 17 Ja!iuary 1973, .entitled @'UpFromExile, Strckholm, Sweden." ReqWStsinfornalimon the involvcricnt of any forcign Cbuntrics or.
dorePgn subvcrsive oreanioations and their influence-on Americcln deserter-draft resister
* .
groups
rand individuslS. .
b, .VietnamVctorans Against the War Wash:''

'idgton, D.C., .mcrnorsnduin, datcd 23-January 1973,
entitled ''Vigtk3p Vctcrans Against the \far (VVAW)
. Rcqucsts information on' foreign 'travel of WAN----.-..'
mcmhrs and their contacts with reprosentativcs
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e. Jewish Dofcnsc ..:League .- Washington, .D*Ce6i' .':. ;!.'. .'*i.;.j:: . . mcmorandua, dated . l ~ ~ . c b r u ~ a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 3 ~ ~ ~ c ~ i t l e d . .
.Defense Lcngue
R~uiit5-aKy-Zn~ora;ltioii 'concern--':"-. . ..:. .
......
,. i n s the a c t i v i t i o s of the Jctaish Defc'nse..Lcs u e .
(JDL) abroad, including h m i l e contacts w i t :.ale:! _ _ _ _
~. - .---- .......
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Csusese
... .': .. . . .. .
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NWLeff'EXWcmist; False Idktitios . -:-
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Washington, D.C. ., mcnorandum, , d a t e d 1 .Novcabor..l972',- .- ....... :.. ..':-... - ...... __
c n t i t l c d @'NewLcft Extrcmists; Fals-d'-Idcntitics.!! .I,
----.--..
z-. . .- - .: -
. . . ..
.
Rc ucsts t o he advised ....................
if tho Agcncy
. q c c "false..
i v c s a n y;. ,: - :.............
5n .ornation concernink cisons using-thc
identitics" l i s t e d i n tRFBm"'rChiaigo, ~ ~ l i n........
o i s ; ::: :, .. e . .1 .
mcinorenda Jatcd 24 E!ay 1972 and 2l'l)ccembcr 1972,
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MEblORANDUPl FOR:
2'
'SUBJCCT ' 1 ,
: S t a t u s Report-on kXHAOS A c t i .v-i t i e s

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. .
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'. . .
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1. .. Thexo has been a-drasticreduction' in traffic and . ... .. ..
r,cquirenents concerned with MiCHAOS-related.rostters during .-- ,-.-.. .
1973, p a r t i a l l y a reflectiongf .the end.of American military
. .
in the elinination . : ..
:
..activities fn..Southeast""'Asia--~.(resurtin'
of 'thw'draft and the demise-of -inasSirie-- omestic and inter- . '.
antiwar b c t i v i t i o s ) andpartially 'a i e s u l t of "pre- . -'..
i t i e s " - - . w ~ i ~ h - h ~ the-cessation
-~~~to
or the -"with- .. ay" of.'requests. and .-xhuiren s by *the:White.. House . ...:;- ....
10 IEC for special ' s t u d i e s 3 5 3
a$ such-routino .monthly
s as .the " C 8 1 e n d a r - - o f - ~ r e ~ ~ n - - ~ vwhich
~ n t s "-focus-gd on .:..:. : ._ :-.
g i n t e r n a t ~ o n a l ~ ~ a c t ~ v f dosi'nod
tics
t o sup-ort/encouraga . oordinate-e.ffo=injunct i--g
on.with danestie.'er;tremlst/..;:.~
:
. . .. . .. .. . .. . . .. . . - . i,'
-. .. .
.
.
.
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t'. p l .a s . ' m d actions,..
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.S. 'Tke'major effort..in the~~).Ii.ICIiAOS-rclatc'J
f i e l d *hasd'
''..-. :
been and renains-directly.-res~jo~sive.
t o requircn'ents levied-*-i-.-i'upon-the Agency by the. FBI Thosc 'requests. were separate.. . . . . . . . . :-.. :
- frod' the Vhite l.!ouse.rdquirenehts although, in,mzny cases,
-.
. _ .
';
they h v o l v c d parallel matters or were-intcxrelated.. . Thoy

wc'rc..andrennin.8s follows: . . ' . .
. . . . .
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Requests .for information copccrning h o s t i l e con-
t a c t s and activities sbroajf of designated American YO UPS,
organizations or individuals, cs e c i a l l y w i t r h the'Sovie,t$, .

Chinese Comnunists,--Cubans',-Nort,Koreans, Worth Vietnam , .
. .
me'se, representatives of ..the Provisional Keqolutionary
...
... . . .
Government.
o
f
South
,Vietnam,or,
any--foreign
::revolutionary
.
\&.,p..'
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.
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b. Roquirenents-of - a specific nature invoiFing the

. .
contacts/activities".of selected American ci.f;izensabroad, . . the majority of---.theii
being tlie subject of active secuxby. . ..
:
. - . investigatiods of a : couqterintolltgence nasur-e;,-.o,r.-re......... :-,-...
..
. . . . . quests for-information .on.
.... ,:. . . . . . . .. . :. -:. . .. . ... .. .. .. .. . . .
!I rel&ted--tdirgets,.
..
. .
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. . . . . . .
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.
. 6.
'
_ '
;Exaninatidri*'of- tho total: MKCHAOS comnun'ications.for,.

'.
.: . : Fkrcb and Yebruzry 1973,(304 ciPbliFs); -establish*$:that .,2lS
cables, or. 70.79. of the..t o t a l txefficV8rqsultcd,'airect~ylfrom-:T"--';
the above FBI-reqlge%ts which, ini'the Nafn, deal .witKobtain- . . . . . . . . :.. ...
ing counterintelligence i n f o m t i o n on hostiXe;::cinkages.~
abroad,:-,,:.;.-:
'.
of designated'AWricaqs/..roup le2;dcrs.whb may -03 may not, be
sinultaneously invo&veJ.'!n domestic diss'dent s c t i v i t t e s .and . -Li'-:
.
Some of .when could, by tliEi~''ni?it~t%-~~f
'the r past h i s ~ o f i ~ s . -.
..
also be involv3d in't e r r o r i 5 t ~ c t i u i t i e s / p l s n n i 2, terpin .-.'.'
. . . . . . . . .
fieatheman.
.. . . . . being'ZWi:n-poiat;I.... . . . . . . . . . . . .
... : . : . . . .
.:.:
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Cable traffic for.JSi-1972:
.. ,',.,,.. . .. ....- , '.

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Our
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;90
.. . .
Cable traffic for July 1972:

....
. . . . . :.;-:. . . . ..: . .;..:::

...
.... ::...
:. .- .
7 3 . .-
In
33.:.
out , _
Total! . .,,=
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5. The reduction in trdffic as 8 whole. has been eccotl- *':' : .

panted by 0 gsrroral disr,inntliKG-of 5tiT-.human snd our-technic . . . . ... .. .... ..
ca1 osscts~inthe f i o l d . . This vas not done prinarily becsuse . .. . . .
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w e have thought it t o bc p o l i t i c "rt this period o f tine,"

b u t , iaore t o the p o i n t , bccauso we could not j u s t i f y these
activities m y longer in tcrws of the IflIClfAOS eZf0r.t since

the t n r g c t s and the activitfc.s o f the target indjviduals and'
groups have s h i f t e d i n cmpllasis or have ccascd activities of
previous priority concern altogether.
. ._
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. . . . . .
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12. 7his m y be tG point t o rrention t h a t our experience
gained during the l a s t f i v e years in the f i e l d of t:HCHAOS has
enablcd C I A to speak with incrcosins ossurencc and yzrtinencc
on the probleia, rather than slnply Pttzaishiiig desirable footnotes for "3 prcconccivcd hy;iot?:csis.I) Vcc IMVC
oftcn been
able t o place ongoing dcveloimects i n perspective, afid that,
i n s0r.e cases, t o vcry h i g h Icvcl custoiiers.
.
e-.
13. A t this stage tlwn, the biiiC!!AOS cffort is reduccd

t o ' s c r v i c i n g n dccr
specific i u d i v j durrl
cxtrcnist/hijackcrs
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Thercford,-'mord-tl~~n
ever a t t h i s stage,-&WCHAOS--"..
Gctivities arc the d i r e c t - ' r c s u l f -of' FBI 'requests which, i n
the nain, conccrn-thenselvcs-withobtaining:counterfntelli-' .
gence information on hKfClFlinkoges abroad of- designated
domestic groups-zn-d-leaders who: are-.fniolvcd in domestic-.. ...
dissident a c t i v i t i e s , --citlicr'iit'-pfesTnt":or
~ ? B O by;'tho
,
nature . of tltcir p a s t . activities, .rnerif"-cbiitinued coverage, certain
violoat t!eathermm .fugitxvcs:,Qcing. a .case in-.point. :
. . .
.
.
14.
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15, A noto night b%XiidiCfI~.XFi4iilc'the current standing .

.1
requkements leV5Ed on us by---thF'FRI
.-.(copy:attached).appear . : .
fornidablc, i n neny-cnscs they IiCiiKbCen overcone:,by.events,
i .e., in the antiwar f ield7h%='P6oples.'
Coalition'.for' Peace
. .
and Justice i s --defunct','
'the deserter .fliild is-ofno'-moTc"'.'' G . .
Sntercst t o us, the Puerto Rica.fi-t-Grget--is
no lon~er..bein~-,~'.'.:".~--'
,-.:':,
serviced.:
..
'
16, In essence-ther., the resid&

CIHChOS task .reu!!ahs
.
.tho continuation of s c l e c t i ~ o l l K t i i T nabroad 'of .i.nfomation . . .
on h o s t i l e foreign cfforts ,.to 'exploi~/,~ncouragc/manipul~~c~
support Goaestic/extrcnists/te~~o~ists-~n
the U.S. ,. a reduced
-*,'---e
intcrcsfea in- anyTevi8ence th!t the four .other Cohunist

powers (the Soviets, tlic Chicons, t h e t!brth Koreans and the
Kort.11Victnancse/PRG) are persisting in tlrcir cfforts in
seeking t o exploit and exaccrhoto d o x s t i c Ancrican problem
t;hrouZh dircct or indirect li5kS Cit!i selected h e r i c o n
activist S/CX t r e 13i s t s
17. O f cqml inpoi-tmcc t o tho abovc is the a v a i h b i l i t y
of dcta iff the 1IfiCtlAOS holding o:i forcign groilps or individuals
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who have cultivated contacts . .w i th . American .:extresist slredicals

in j o i n t efforts t o exacerbate donestic dissidence. In some
. .
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'cases this covers persons.in-the-international

terrorist
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.field as well; the holdings.obvious1y rcpresent a uneque,.

aXbeLt also very sensitive, capability;
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zo*'1fit)l respect
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',,regarding
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4 i v i s i o n - o f support t o
FBIS . . . . . . . . . . . . .
wished t o know whgthex- the long-standing requirements fdr - .
ihonit:o%ing.of ..fokeign--bioadcasts.
concerning black-.extremists,
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need t o :levy any kquircment s, we would 'do so -by memorandum

with appropriate justification.
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.19 April 1974
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MEMORANDUM FOR: D e p ~ ~
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SUBJECT: '
~ B a c k g r o u n d ' I n f ~ ~ ~ aStanding
~ f o n . ~Federal. .LL..-t.L&2-:-....
-Bureau
of
Invektfgatlon
bquirertrents
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. . . .: 1 The attached appalling compendlum:,'X&bI4
is a-listingoE .-.. .-.;:'. . .
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the current FBI requirements. for'covetagtiof cftizens.and/or,organlza- :-':' . =. .
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. tions which can be cited.as-subversive or.inpossible Llolatlortof:
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Cjbles from 1 S e p t e m b e t , l 9 Z 3 _ f h h - ~ ~ ~ e ~ ~ ~It~j ~S obMous
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thdt
jf we continueto-r;e&fce fBI~~~-~ilie~:nts-S'n;lkese
remain
fairly heavilji'comfted,-tij!#h-ade.f&-&&&~
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- 3. : On the-othethand, the Bureau &quests apbar legitimate--.a& the refinement of their requirements is g&g to be d.iffi&1t-.'.'uoneL
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theless; %m should pfqb.bly..adhereto.the posltton that.we-Shall. act::. .
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4 a Attached in accordancc-'v,iitk
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dum frgm the DCI to the Director, F81,;"
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Dit?ctor, Fedval Bureau of Investigation I. . -. .

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Washhton,
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When Infog&tion Is-uncoveredas.:"-.* . -*.:
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sesudty or c o u n t e r l n t e u i g ~ n c e ~ ~infofmatlon
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to the FBI. Spocific CIA operatl6ns'.willnot be mounted agaf

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We should like to suspend,fdfilling-thc.standfng'
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W C 8 U 8 @ O f C I A ' E 3 t f o r t dutitk8 t h e r e 188t#, 1 0 1 0

employera, a o t d i r e c t l y l a v & i v e d Ln t h e p r v 8 r a 8 , mtrfntatpt@ted
S t a8 bein8 mare locured on A8rricrn diril4entr t b r n on t h r l r
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p o r r i b l r connection8 v i t h l o t e l a n ~ovcraarntr. 1. rdditliSia,
however, ' t h e r t - v e r e ~ n d i v ~ d u - a ~ - - e 8 a i r - i n - v h a~ cc thi o n 8 wet.
trkra vhfch overrrcpped proper b o u n d s f P o i e x r a p l e , the
Ageacy recruited-or Inrerted i n d f v i d u r l r i p t o h s a r i c r a dt-ar&-- - d e n t c l r c l r r t o ertablirh t h e i r c r e d c n t i r l C f o r o p c r r t f o n r
--abroad m t a i n a t thorr foralga' e l e m e n t s v h t c p h f 8 O E bg-ruppo-r_t_la&,
e n c o u r a $ i n 8 , or d l r i c t i n # dlaaidencc In ths-Unlted S t r t r r .
ID the couram o t theiT-jjt-e-paratoxr vork or on completion o f
a phrrc ol t h e i t air@lon abroad, c h e s t i n d i v i d u a l s reported on
t h e rctivltfrs o f t h r - A o r _ r l c r n - d f r r i d r n t r v i t h who@ they came
* ir. coneact.
S f g n l t i c r n t i n f o i l i a t i o n thereby d e r i v e d VIS
_ _ __ ' - _
reported to the FBI,-but ba t h e - p r c c a s s CIA i l l e r w a t e - - ._
e 6 t r b l i s h c d on t h e ladividurlm n r c c d .
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"To-sarry o u t i t r - r e ~ p o a r f b i l f t f r r f o r counterS t h t r l l f p s n c e , C I A f r f a t e t e r t r d in t h e r c t l v l t i e r
of f o r c l ~ nn r t f o n r or idtrllfgcncr- r r r v l c e r rfard- - &e the U.S.
To the e x t e n t t h a t t h e 8 b - . C t t V l t h @ l f a
o u t r i d e t h e UaSme _Lncludln8 r c t i v l t ~ e ~ ~ - r i s aatd- t h e
Urns. u t i l l t l n i U.S. c l t l r c ~ ro r @ - c . h 8 C O b they 1.11- - 8
uithin-CtA'r t r i p o n r i b f l f J f e r . Rrrponribility- f o r
c o v e r r i g - -sf ~ ~ h r ~ r c t . i v J _ t f r r ~ ~ uthbf t h fUrns.
a
l i r a with_----the F B I , a8 an f n t e r a r ~o r c u r i r y funhtioo,-CIA 0
-lrroponrlbf l l t y ' - r a d ruthorley a r e lt8Lted- t o t h e
~ o r r i ~ n - ~ a t e l l ~ l ~oe) pnrcc rt of ohm p i o b l e h , a n d
any- r e t f o a o f I ) l r v r n f o t c r m e n t - o r - i ~ t e r n r l - a e c u r f t ~
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CHAOS proBr.am. -We-
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ORTS F R O M YOUR BUREAU.
THESE REPORTS
'.
AGENCY IN FULFILLING ITS COUNTERINTELLIGENCE

. .
PROTECTING THE SECURITY ' O F ITS INSTALLATIONS

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ECIATE BEING ADVISED IF. THESE'REPORTS ARE .;

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BY YOUR BUREAU, AND,' IF so, IT .ISXEQUESTED

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k z e of School
Date Visited
Alfred Tcchnica1 College,

.Alfred Station, N. Y.
Type oE Support
27-25 Feb. 196s
Advance v i s i t t o determine
a i t i t u d e of dissidents
..
6 Nov. 1957
On ca;;lpus t o rcnder
support i f needed.
Arizona university
Tdcson, Arizona
1 Feb. 1963
Discussions with ChieE of

Cxipus Security regarding
.\
c
S u c h e l1 Uriiversity
iewisburg , Pa
.,i
future v i s i t s of recruiters.
*-?
....-
27 Feb. 1965
Discussions with local police

o f f i c e r s regarding r e c r u i t e r s
visit.
Colorado University
,
(.:..;:
Eoulder, Colorado
24-25 Cct. 1968
On-Campus s;ppor% t o the

Agency r e c r u i t e r .
15-16 Feb. 1968
Obtained space i n Federal ,

building in Ithaca, N. Y.
and stood by in the event
of problems with dissidents.
C o n e l l University
Ithaca, N. Y.
Agricultwc 6 TeLmical College

7 b!ar. 1955
.. Delhi, S. Y.
(Exact
of school not indicated)
--
0n-Camp.s sugport t o
recruiter.
Ditchess C o m u i t y College
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
6 Mar. 1968
Interviewd local police

and campus o f f i c i a l s .
Franklin 6 Narshall College

Lancaster , Pa.
29 Feb. 1965
Discussiors with l o c a l '

police o f f i c i a l s regardiiq
recruiters v i s i t .
Harrisburg C o m i t y College
Xarrisburg, Pa.
3 Nar. 1968
Discussions with police

o f f i c i r l s in advance of
recruiters ' v i s i t .
f Iouston University
kious Con, Tcsas
22 Feb. 1968
0n-Ca;r;Pus nonitoring of
Indiana Univcrsity
Bioo;ilington, IEd.
9-13 Dec. 68
0 n - C ~ z - prani
~ toring and
sssistqncc t o r e c r u i t e r
i n arranging f o r intemiews.
-.
f
.-
- Kane
OE. School
fpxa State University

Iowa C i t y , Iowa
Date Visitcd
Type of Support
Arranged for space i n .
Federal Bldg. adjacent t o
campus - also had discussions
with Campus Security O f f i c i a l s
8 Dec. 1967
Lafayette College
Easton, Pa.
12-13 Feb. 1968
hhrquette University
4-6 DK.
Discussions with Campus

O f f i c i a l s and l o c a l police.
Obtained space i n Federal
Building i n Nilwaukee for
r e c r u i t e r . Also coordinated
possible dissident activity
with l o c a l police.
1967
Milwaukee, Wisc.
...d
2 Nov. 1967
S i i l l e r s v i l l e S t a t e College
;hIillersviiie, Pa.
27 Feb. 1968
Discussions with l o c a l police

o f f i c i a l s i n advance of
Ninnesota University
Ninneapolis, blinn.
13 Oct. 1967
On-Campus n o n i t o r i m
v of
--
Kuhlenburg College
Allentown, Pa.
1 4 Feb. 1968
Discussions with C a i i u s
O f f i c i a l s q d local police.
Kervark College of Engineering

Newark, N. J.
9-10 Jan. 1968
O n - C q u s monitoring of
recruiters visit.
Kew Hmpshire University

Durham, N. H.
-.
13-14 KOV 1968
dissident monitoring
a c t i v i t i e s . of
On-Campus
Recruiter cancelled visit.
Xortheastern University
Boston, hlass.
9-10 OCE. 1967
On-Campus monitoring of
r e c r u i t e r s visit.
Oregon University
Eugsne, Oregon
23-24 Oct. 1967
On-Campus monitoring of
r e c r u i t e r s v i s i t . Also
conducted s ite-survey
f o r possible a l t e r n a t e
e x i t s if dissidents became
- . -.-.
&-,;.
....
~n-campusmonitoring of
. recruiters v i s i t . b
JIaryland University
College Park, bld.
'
.-
p2::.
Date Visitcd
Type
of Support
dregon Statc University

Conrailis, Oregon
12-Feb. 1968
On-Ca~pusmonitoring of
recruiters visit.
Perm State University

State College, Pa.
24-26 Oct. 1965
On-Ca.us noxitoring of
i,
3urdc:a L'rivers ity

tiest Lafayst te, Indiana
Rice Uaiversity
Houston, Texas
'
15'Ott. 1965
0n-Ca;;;pus xonitoring of
recruiters visit
a
-,
2l'Feb. 1968
On-Ca-;rpusmonitoring of
3 &2r 1968
Discussions w i t h l o c a l
police i n advance of
c-
Ursixas College
Collegeville, Pa.
- recruiters visit.
W i l l iazs Co 11eg2
;Williamtown, ldass.
Nonitoring recruiters
6
.
23 Jan.. 1968
activity a'c Post Office

in Pittsfield, Nass. while
interviewing students from
I'lillims College
Visconsin University
Madison, IVisc.
11-14Apr. 1967
oil-Caius inonitoring
and assistance to recruiters.
.-
MERRIMACK ACTIVITIES LOG
--------------------_____________________-D A T E A N D .TIME
REMARKS
4 April 1968
called and r e q u e s t e d that n

view of KING'S a s s a s s i n a t i o n , t e a m
be activated'in o r d e r to pick up any
e a r l y warning information.
2100 h r s .
and r e q u e s t e a him t o
2115 h r s .
. called and w a s briefed.

*
2120 h r s .
m.called and indicated that te'am
2130 h r s .
2135 h r s .
called and indicated that

r e q u e s t any
significant information which m a y be
developed this date.
t o handle
with him.
2140 h r s .
w.
advised t e a m will rendezvous a t

2300 hars f o r critique if appropriate'.
2 142 h r s .
I...
d
.d
2145 h r s .
indicated that Reverand Abernathy,

'
who w a s in M e m p h i s , T e n n e s s e e , had
called his office whilewas p r e s e n t and hc apologized tothat he was
unable to k e e p a p r e - a r r a n g e d appointm e n t with him.
. . .
Y
c
e
.
4 April
1968
Per-,
l a r g e crowd ga hering a t
14th & W S t r e e t s NW with police and
f i r e t r u c k s p r e s e n t . No out-break
___
2220 h r s .
of violence;
and talking.
cover.
2225 hrs.
gating
will
m.
briefed .
-.
b r i e f e d and h e requested that
2230 h r s .
--3yc
contact
and
advise him,that the Company had t h e i r
antenna up and would advise him r e
any significant de vel opment s
2235 h r s .
advised that
had r e p o r t e d
s o m e of the group a t 14th and W S t r e e t s
w e r e now breaking storewindws, yelling
and-cgusing a disturbance.
2245h r s .
confirmed
r e p o r t and
f u r t h e r indicated that people w e r e now
throwing rocks and taking mannequins
f r o m the s t o r e windows and depositing
t h e m on the s t r e e t s . P o l i c e s t i l l in a r e a .
2305 h r s .
Per
a,
situation d e t e r i o r a t i n g in thc
aforementionccl a r e a and 2 individuals
TV sets
observed by -carrying
stolen f r o m S a m s Pawn Shop and placing
in a c a r not identified but b c a r i n z M a r v land State License plates-.
ScLeral
of the individuals in the crowd had indicated
that the), w e r e going to m a r c h downtown
Police in the
to get the J e w places.
a r e a but not moving in a t disturbance s c q n c .
v
, _
2307 h r s .
m.
and
briefed. Rcquestcd
foregoing information r c looting, p o s s i b l e
COO017759
-_
.,
. .
- -
5 April
1968
0005 h r s .
..
.
Per
crowd moving up 14th S t r e e t
t o Irving and P a r k Road. Looting
continuing, crowd b i t t e r and a n g r y and
a l a r g e n u m b e r imbibing. P o l i c e a r e
not moving in to the trouble a r e a but
maintaining close watch on the p e r i m e t e r
and not allowing people to move out of
aforecited a r e a .
briefed.
0015 hrs.
.-
0025 h r s .
indicated that crowd h a s not d i s p e r s e d but situation a p p e a r s to be under

c ont r 01.
0115 h r s .
r e p o r t e d small f i r e in a r e a ; h o w e v e r , everything under control. People

s t i l l milling around looking for things
to pi& up o r s t e a l . Police s t i l l in the
area. P e r
previous i n s t r u c t i o n s ,
p e r m i s s i o n given to
to withdraw
c o v e r t a s s e t s a t this time.
m.
Officer on Duty
00017759
-. .
. . .
. .
1445 hrs.
r e p o r t e d tha-is
out on the s t r e e t now. Colored people
are now burning, looting and m a r c h i n g
again. Activity a t 14th S t r e e t ' a n d
7th S t r e e t .
1505 h r s .
1845 h r s .
advised.
Relieved.H e advised that
:.
d i s o r d e r continues in town. -?
+
-2
?
was contacted and he noted that I t
willrbe difficult f o r his f r i e n d s to g e t
around tonight in light of the curfew.
-stated
that his f r i e n d s will get
around a s much as they can.
'
.c-T-k
1850 h r s .
1920 h r s .
Spoke with
who r e l a t e d above
urn.information t o me, ~ & ; . p , ~ ~
-$2$+
called w i t h information timed

1900 f r o m 1M.S. that the tempo on t h e
s t r e e t s , ,according to his s o c r c e s , is to
b u r n the Cardozo a r e a and a l l of t h e
'!Jew places" P r e c e d i n g p a s s e d to
a t 1922 h r s , ses::?7y*
cx
am.=-gjk*y
2040 h r s .
*-called.
He j u s t h e a r d f r o m ce'-+.-%s
.I
who r e p o r t e d that people

on the s t r c.e-c- sa r e saying t h a t C a r m i c h a c l will be in
town tonight with guns. A l s o that along
.
Georgia Avc. f r o m M i l i t a r y Road and
south t h e r e a r c s e v e r a l c a r s with 4 to
5 colored m a l e s and f e m a l e s riding up
and down casing the a r e a possiblv and
probably for 1ooting.and dcstructicn t a r g e t s .
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5 A p r i l 1968
2130 hrs.
q@f@@called
and r e p o r t e d that he had
j u s t h e a r d f r o m w t h a t he was in
the vicinity of 2 3 r d and E S t r e e t s . That
t h a t area quiet, no urwlsual activity
noted. -mentioned
that SNCC,
A f r o - A m e r i c a n Sdpol and SCLC all
occupy the s a m e office. -noted
that
his wife engaged i n conversation with
neighbo-5who is under cons i d e r a t i o n f o r being a possible a s s e t of
this office, and that s h e had e a r l i e r
engaged in a conversation with a n unidentified r e a l e s t a t e ' b r o k e r who in t u r n
mentioned that Stokley C a r m i c h a e l r e cently p u r c h a s e d the p r e m i s e s a t
5015 - 16th S t r e e t NW, a single f a m i l y
houge.
noted that this house p u r c h a s e
by Carrnichael is used f o r s e c r e t purposes.
..
i.
q?$gp&?&$$&
6 A p r i l 1968
I
1145 h r s .
rel i e ve
he w a s home.
-adv
i s e d e f f o r t s s e e m to b e
,
d i r e c t e d 'at m e r c h a n t s , c r e d i t r e c o r d s , .
etc. No meetings of organizations known
t o b e scheduled.
1235 h r s .
1525 h r s .
--&advised
1215 h r s .
1520 h r s .
e . a d v i s e e t a l k e d -t%+
.*
who advised to watch out f o r M o n d a y and
Tuesday. A t p r e s e n t , things a r e ' u n organized, everyone is out f o r himself.
advised.
f+-p%
I
1
.
C
6 A p k 1968
1545 hrs.
-allcd.-dvised
that
-told
him Sunday
should bewhen
quiet;
however, Monday
and Tuesday,
Govt. w o r k e r s r e t u r n to w o r k , things
will pick up and guns will b e cmployed.
Concern w a s e x p r e s s e d that police a r e
trying to burn A f r o - A m e r i c a n headquarters and SCLC. -eports
that
older people a r e s t a r t i n g the f i r e s .
-.
1550 hrs..
advised.
..,.
a d h s e d tha.was
briefed a n d a p p r o p r i a t e police w e r e
advised ofififormation..
1615 h r s .
1620 hrs.
briefed and took over duty.
. .
.
I
-111
........
,,
200017759
MERRIlClACK A C T I V I T I E S L O G
1605 h r s .
1625 h r s .
called and s Ummarized

events of the day.
1630 h r s .
called.
1635 h r s .
1 7 3 5 hrs.
1750 h r s .
20001775 9'
..-
. ..'
= -
1800 hrs,
1850 hrs.
1905-1910 hrs.
1945 h r s .
2305 hrs.
2015 h r s .
2020 h r s ,
2030 h r s .
2109 h r s ,
2110 hrs.
. .
-. .
.'.
6 A p r i l 1968
21 15 h r s .
...
Advised-of
2120 hrs.
11
the foregoing,
-eported
that$-ad
overh e a r d conversation which disclosed
t h a t a group of n e g r o e s w e r e r e p o r t e d l y
going to a s s e m b l e at 5th and Oglethorpe
S t r e e t s (Coolidge High School) a n d
p r o c e e d through the r e s i d e n t i a l areas.
P u r p o s e unknown. N e g r o e s w e r e i n s t r u c t e c
to put s i g n s on t h e i r c a r s and f r o n t d o o r s
r e f l e c t i n g the f a c t that they were "soul
b r o t h e r s " and also t o put t h e i r f r o n t porch
lights on.
2130 h r s .
,2235 h r a .
=-
=?*advised
everything is d e a d , downcar
town exceptionally quiet.
stopped,by g e n d a r m e s about 15 tirxes.
With the l a t t e r information, I r e c o m m e c d c d
o
t=>
that the t e a m sign off for the
night.
2240 h r s .
V . R . W., R. 0. '
I
and
. J a c k Kelley advised.
2300 h r s .
Lights out.
7 A p r i l 1968
,-+2*
0815 h r s .
C a l l e d e : = k - s a t Ops. C e n t e r
he r e p o r t e d everything quiet.
0925 h r s .
Called
1050 h r s .
Calledand told him to hold the

t e a m pending f u r t h e r i n s t r u c t i o n s .
-..
called f o r briefing.
1120 h r s .
-*?-
..
.-
!
. I
I
i.
7. -A p r i l 1968
1140 hrs.
I
I
I
'1
t
Called
at Ops. C e n t e r
for any new developments.
1330 h r s .
called and r e l i e v e d
i
!'
1510 hrs.
' @$&hdvised
that he w a s unable to
r e a c h & p j + j He r e p o r t e d that.
- a l l e g e d l y a National G u a r d s m a n was
s h o t at 14th and V S t r e e t s . Monday a t
5:30 AM a c a r c a r a v a n will leave the
School f o r A f r o - A m e r i c a n Thought,
2208 14th St. NW f o r Richmond, Virginia
w h e r e they will demand H. R a p Brown's
r e l e a s e . SNCC H e a d q u a r t e r s now located
a t School f o r Afro- Amcrican'Thought.
1515 h r s .
Aforementioned information p a s s e d to
working at the Ops. C e n t e r .
I
1710 h r s .
. called and w a s b r i e f e d on l a t e s t
developments. H e a s s u m e d duty f o r the
Iremainde.5 of the day and night:
!
I
' ..
.,
I
I
C00017759-.
-.
DATE AND TIME
R EMAR KS
8 April 1968
1655 h r s ,
called stating e r e p o i . t s that

Howard U. student tenant at
s a w Stokely
h e r the I s t floor
or b a s e m e n t a p a r t m e n t S a t u r d a y night.
.,
, .
- I
Polks D i r e c t o r y
l i s t ssa-
as of M a r c h 1968
living a t
at the above a d d r e s s in the 1967 Polks.
T h i s information passed to
8 Apr 1 1968,1745 h r s .
c
MERRIiMACK ACTIVITIES
-
LOG
8 Apri'l 1 9 6 8
1420 hrs.
-.
Reported lo
,:that cntranc'c to t h e D i s t r i c t
during curfcw hours could be a c h i c v c d
v i a TIkodore R o o s c v c l t B r i d g e f r o i n
G e o r g e Washington Parkway, V i r g i n i a
sidc, o v e r bridge t o R o c k c r c c k turnof o r through E . S t r c t t c s p r c s s w a y .
T h e r e w c r c no c h c c k p o i n t s d u r i n g
early cvening, 7 A p r i l 1 9 6 8 .
.
,
0
-'
COO017759
MERRIMACK 'ACTIVITIES LOG
DATE AND TIME

1968
REMARKS
&April
1505 hrs.
.
_.
1710 h r s .
1715 h r s .
1900 h r s .
1905
. .
..
...
Curfew is an.
c
o
o
0
1
7
7
5
9
.
>"+- --.
--<
'
9 A p r i l 1968
, '
1.:
'
2010 hrs.
4
.
e r e p o r t e d everything is very quiet,

streets a r c d e s e r t e d . ' P e o p l e requested to
make c h e c k s out t o C e n t e r f o r E m e r g e n c y
%supportand mail t o 1520 N i w H a m p s h i r e
Avenpe. T h i s a d d r e s s is a f o u r s t o r y
white, n a r r o w b r i c k building lights on
throughout the building.
attending E t h i c a l Society meeting
t m i g h t . Since everything is quiet, p e r missiongranted. fod-ko
'
-,.,
,.- . .
F , ,:
s.,--.
fold up at 2100 hours.
.
Checked
- - h tini w
. 6t
Told t h e m would pick up f r o m h o m e .
2030hrs.
..
2030
- 2100 hrs.
'
-a.
Called W f F - a n d ' a s s u r n e d
'
watch at ";y r e s i d e n c e .
--!reported
that a t about 1730 h r s .

o b s e r v e d two n e g r o m a l e s and
two n e g r o f e m a l e s in a 1968 yellow F o r d
b e a r i n g D.C. l i c e n c e b b ~12th
~ ~Place
t
!,'
NW. They had a l a r g e s t a c k of m o n e y and
w e r e distributing s a m e a m o n g s t t h c m s c l v c s .
during fhe conduct of the r i o t , had obs e r v e d vchiciiles c a r r y i n g "suspicious
a c t i n g male n e g r o e s " i n the vicinity of
14th S t i e e t . T h e s e v e h i c l e s w e r e not
I
identified but t h e i r l i c e n s e plates W C L ' C 3s
2125 h r s .
- %F-#?&ad
e-xs,+
foilows:
p .c, .
D,c . , a w m p
*D. C . V @ + , ~ ~f u r~t h e' r ~indicated t h a t
-'
2135 h r s .
e .<.
the E t h i c a l Society m e e t i n g that had been
scheduled f o r t h i s evening w a s called oii.
H e a l s o s t a t e d t h a t a l l w a s quiet in Virginia. y.
1-
C all e d
em.
!i
i"
!
I
I
..
., .
MERRIMACK A C T 1 VITIES LOG
DATE AND TIME
REMARKS
12 A p r i l 1968
/.
1825 h r s .
-called
to r e p o r t a small group of
15 t o 20 people g a t h e r e d on the-front s t e p s
of St. Stephen's Church. SCLC l i t e r a t u r e .
being p a s s e d out. P o l i c e and s o l d i e r s with
r a d i o j e e p s t h e r e . O r d e r l y a t t h i s time.
1840 Ars.
advised.
1845 h r s . .
-called.
Everything o r d e r l y but crowd
i n c r e a s i n g ( m o s t l y white, about 100).
Nuns observing proceedings. Man with
bongos and l a r g e c r o s s . Signs about .
Vietnam w a r and a s s a s s i n a t i o n being
c a r r i e d b y whites. A p p e a r s t o b e the
f o r m a t i o n of a Good F r i d a y procession.
1855 h r s .
2000 h r s .
-'
briefed.
calleg. About 200-250 people (90%

white) did not have p r o c e s s i o n , instead
went into the b a s e m e n t of Church. Raising
funds for the P o o r . P e o p l e ' s Campaign.
E n t e r t a i n m e n t and singing. White g i r l ,
2 0 y e a r s , took a liking toward s o u r c e . A s k e p
h i m to g e t in touch next time i n town.
G i r l s name:
Hyattsvilie, M
M
Quiet, s o c i a l affair.
2
.
2010 h r s .
L -d
Called
w-Out f o r 20 m i n u t e s .
,
I
. L . -.. -
. .
12 April 1968
<
. .
2015 h r s .
2045 h q s .
.
advi s e d
advised.
.-
2230 h r s .
.
..
Called
who had b e e n out t o dinner.
Z E R R I M A C K ACTIVITIES LOG
Date and T i m e
'
Remarks
5 J u n e 1968
0930 H r s .
called i n negative r e p o r t
JOOO Hrs.
c a l l e d in negative r e p o r t
1.
,1035H r s .
C a s u a l s o u r c e of
r e p o r t e d that LAPD put on " t a c t i c a l a l e r t "
i n anticipation of violence in n e x t few h o u r s .
advised.
c a l l e d in negative r e p o r t .
m.
1045 H i s .
1214 Hrs.
c a l l e d t o report. a l l is q u i e t . He
has received negative r e p o r t s and' no
a d d i t i o n a l 'information t o what is being
rep'orted on the r a d i o a t this time.
1220 H r s .
. c a l l e d i n negative report.
%sl$s called
1305 H r s .
L .#
and r e p o r t e d that D r . Abernathy

s e r vic e
is holding a prayedon the s t e p s
of the Lincoln M e m o r i a l a t 1300 h r s . 5 J u n e 6 6 ,
A feeling of s o r r o w is evident in R e s u r r e c t i o n
City a t the news of the shooting of Kennedy.
advised.
fi$
C 0.0017761
MEMORANDUh5 FOR: Chief, Socurity Research Staff
ATTENTION
: Identification of Personr Beloaging to

Extrernht or Militant Organizations
SUBJECT
.1.
The attached list of cwrsons were idcntiiied as being

extremist a n d i o r militant organizntioaJ who demonstrated
membcrs of
during the wedding of Luci JOHCJSON
Patrick NUGENT at t h e
intersection of-Michipn Avenue, N. E. and 4th Strect, N.E.
2.
This inforkcation was obtained by trusted 2nd reliable
c onf i d cnt i a1 inio rman t 3.

'
3.
.-
These name3 are being indcxed t o F i l e -
4. These persons werc idantificd a s being members of

the Wsjhington Cormlittee to End the W a r in V i c t Nan1 and/or SNCC.
4 -
Thia is provided for your iaformation and this office

contea12tated no 4urthcr a c t i o n in the matter.
5.
' 0
n3
,.
c
to chenge
rmnnbrnt
as dttcrmiaed
bys ttce
3. erThe
aforemcntiuaed
cttegorls
a h i Chiofr,
t be R c rS3S
f b l t and
and 8ubJtct
DSG: LS.
-.
:..
..
*
~.
.'.
-*
1. The S+tciti Unit shaft serrc as ax trtsrnrl r a d e w ,

analysis and target =it LO 3rovide the Chief. Security Reyearch
S t a l l tlith ruch ade-uatc znc1 timely information a s 1s d e e m e d
accessory t3 ;Jrutact the d ~ y s i c s t lintegrity of the Agency, ~ t .
domestic inttt!LaLlw~a and 1:s dtmastic activities in order that
& may gravida the 3irctror o f Security curteat tepcrrts.
*
2. % S;rcclrl Unit ahdl ccorirt of cxocrlenced security

officers ?uaiiiiad to review end anslyre on p c6atir.uing b r s i s
:. *> t
!.
r+.':
frurn
Iocsl and l c d c t t l sgtacles, the mrdiz sad
. .. ifaformarlea
t h e r youreas:
to provtde coacisa aurr.rnarics of such iafcrmatioa
on
a current b e l i e : r a d to preqare e s t i m s t t r el wtential t h r e a t s

to Agency i m t r l t r t i o a o and dorrtcrtic-activ<tiea.inatxupwt of
,
Operation ~ H U S C K .
. .
There w i l l be thrac cate
*-
Until furbher notico, f i e l d offices #ill monitor colSegiats, Hew Left and
"underground presstt cavora$s of college and universiti campuses in their
jur&ction.
Pnfomatio?l pertainant t o militul~sand activists, their
ddentities and organizationa%ionap affilia+ions, $heir leaflets and propaganda

materfala, etck.
tdU
be Forwarded to Headquarters on
m y l a r basis no
l e s s 'than once weekly. Particularly' desired are indications of the effectiveness

o f the militants and t h e i r a b i l i t y t e mobilize students of only passfve or
curiosity-seeking intenzsts. ReadquaPters i s i n t e E s t e d i n a l l Btreas of

studtrnt mildtaut dissent, both Pocal"cauaes" and those related
bixix t o
national and 5nternetionaP pmblemrs,

Si
. .
Although you sho8ld conducf no campus intcwiew on the mattar at Chis
time, a requiremen% for such $ n e e d e w s of' confidentld s o w e s may ba anticf-
pated and the collection s f f o r t above should be u t l l i z e d t o gain intima%er
familihrity with the names of persons, organizations involved, and the
effectiveness of the a c t i v i t i e s for use by.the-investigatorin

conducting t h e Esniticipated fntemiem.
..
..
.-
- ..
. .. .
. ..
-----..--
---... . .
... ...,
.-
---.-
--
.--.-----.-.---_
&
AU
. ..
.A&
Pdcntificotion: Project Rssistadcs. Securing clippings of

qanpus newspapers and other pscss mcdirz p c r t o i n i n g to canpu3
*protests and dcaonstrations, Decenber 1967. 28 Juno 1973,
in 3n e f f o r t Po identify
h c k g r o u n d : This projocf was orsginatcd
I
ally ehrcat a g a i n s t AKcncy personrfel, installations, or p r o j e c t s
and eo d c t c m i n e if there were any f o r e i g n sponsorship, cncoursgcment, or t r a i n i n g iaarolwcd,
Project was approved o!a 7 Dccenher 3.969 by tho Dcp:ity
for Sup7ort. The f i 1 D d o s s n o t rcflcct'any coordination
* w i t h o f f i c i a l o r g m i x e t i o h s o u t s i d e tho Agency,
A'provnX:
d t E
Responsibility;
The Off$ce of S a c u r i t y had responsibility far
c a r r y x g o u t t e o7eration. Tho p r o j e c t was originated by the
Deputy Director for S u p p o r t , Clippings were t o b e s u b m i t t e d by
each Fief3 Office to an o f f i c e r dn Security Research S t a f f ,
Tho Operation:
As indicated above, the operation consisted

B of
sccurixi; clippings o f canpus ncwspapcrs and o t h c r press E c d i n
p c r t a i n l n g t o c3=;pus F Y O ~ C S ~ Sand:dcnonstrations
k&crc possible,
clippings were to be subnitzed mountcd on lctter-siro paper, Such
clippings wcre collectcd by all tho donostic F i e l d Oficcso On
8 January 1971, in a%omorandum t o a l l . F i e l d Offices, tho follosbng
-.
r ~ i r f o l i n c sWere e s t a b l i s h e d :
a. No a t t e m p t s5ould be m B t 9I t o rccnnit m t f f n f o m a n t s or
sourccs;such a5 C ~ R ~ or
U yolicejoficials, f o r the exprcss p u r poso o f o b t a i n i n g infornation regarding d i s s i d e n t groups, i n d i u i d !.
UQISD
oceiVbtfes0
a .
b o No now rcquest f o r 6uch information should be levied o n

exfsting i n f o r n a : ~ t sor sourceso This manoranclua a l s o s t a t e d t h a t
tho above linitations d o not precludc-acceptance of infornation

gratuitously or'fcrcd by i n f o r n z n f s O ~ , - S U I I F C ~ S , ar.d f i e l d personticl
should continue t o be on the alert f o r non-solicited information
which n i g h t c o n t r i b u t o to t h e p r o + c t i o n of Agency personnelp
~ r o j e c t s ,and installations,
I
,'
p c r t i n c n t t o the c l i p p i n g of
"
' I
I
I II
.. . . . .
I.,
.-.---
' I-..
i ' .
.'
--
cOOO17764--;-'.
.
. -
& & & & . * ~ , ,.
; ..
--
. .
..
..,
Results: Apparently, voluminous information wns obtained i n an

ZF
't o i d c n t i f y any threat a g a i n s t Agency p c r s o n n o l , i n s t a l i n t i o n s , or p r o j e c t s . The fila does not r e f l e c t wilothcr or n o t any
such t h r c a t w3s surfaced. T h e p r o j e c t was tcrninatad when it was
deemed that t h e thrcat t o thc Agency had diminished considerably,
'
3.
I!--;b
.
-
Termination:
projoct was terninated on 23 J u n c 1373. 'IowevCr,
-the f i l c docs The
n o t r e f l e c t who ordered i t s t e r m i n a t i o n . This opcration d i d n o t rcquirc the preparation of f i n a n c i a l accountings o f
time and c o s t s although one r e p o r t of investigators' hours spent o'n
.- -*'"''the p r o j e c t during the period October 1 9 6 9 t o March 1970 was subPJ
e--
mitted.
Thoso
W i t t i n gother
: The
f i l ethose
does engaged
not reveal
anyoperation
information
oncerning
3iTs matter
than
i n thc
andc witting
in tho'chofn o f comnand, The f i l e s are located in the S e c u r i t y
Support D i v i s i o n
'
1 . 0 ;
.I
Comments: The f i l o r e f l e c t s that the Deputy D i r e c t o r for Support

concerned because student d e m o n s t r a t i o n s hcgan t o show a scnso
\ILLS
i
I
o
f organization,
c e ncommon
t r a l direction,
commonality
o f demonstrations
and
tcchniqucs, and
OT repeated
phrnscology
i n literature
In
egsence:
o
r
g
a
n
i
z
a
t
i
o
n
,
Student
demonstrators
end materials.
produced bullhorns, rharshalls, platoon leaders, mobilo segments,
.
-- ..
QtC.
Att..
,
1..
.-
..
. .
.
. . .
..
*
.'
...
'
.-
. . . . .......
..
...
. -.
.. .
a .
.. .. . . .
..
.. ..
..
.
. . *
*.
7,
. -
..
.. ....
. . .
. .
. ..
.
I
- ..
....
.
- ...
v-
... . . . . **,
..
.&.....I..?
. . . . ....... .... . .....

. 1 .....
. -
.CT
. . .. .
.
I
-ni
./
COO017767
A Confidential Source reports that Dagmar W t l ~ o n

left for New York on 5 August 1967 and will be worIdng at the
WSP headquarters in New York until Leaving Ncw York for Hanoi
on 25 AUgUSt 1967. Wilson reportedly hopes to keep this from
the press to avoid possible adveroe ncblicity and the possibility
of being kept from leaving, -$.
another prominent
member of WSP, reportedly is the only person having Wilson's
telephone number in New York. Source reports the V I S P office
in New York as 799 Broadway.
Broadway is the listed address o
CP publication, and the office of
writer for the Worker. )
I
..'...
.*-
i
i
. .
. . . ..
*
..
. .
-111
..,. . . .
- + ,1 - I .
. ..... . .
,.
..
...
.
1.
advised of the above and

5:20 p. m. : Chief,
. asked to take appropriate action.
5 :45 'p. m. : Chief,

s o u r c e s we
a t the Headquarters complex.
and local pclice authorities,
'
advised that his conc'

+iuential
'
posed m a r c h or demonstration
These sources included XBC-TV
He advised that the local chairman f o r the Women's Strike

whose
M r s . D aisg
fhome
o r P etelephone
a c e was anumber
of the .local chapter of Women s Strike .for P e a c e is 232-0803.
He advised that h i s information a s of this time was that the
m a j o r i t y of the demonstrators had already left the D.C. a r e a
f o r New York and Philadelphia. Those remaining were
apparently "out on the town".
advised that a s of this time
e r concerning any additional
he had l e a r
demonstrations scheduled for tomorrow.
8:45 p.m. : Chief,
9:05 p. m.: Chief,

advis ed that conversations
\
e
d
the
information
that
with M r s .
h e r organization planned no demonstrations in the immediate
future. She advised that t h d e m o n s t r a t i o n a t the Pentagon
rcy
a petition delivered to a representative
resulted in Jaavlng
of the S e c r e t a r y of Defense,
which w a s why the demonstration
-..
was organized. They, therefore, achieved their aim.
....
200017769.
..
. .
*'
..
i
I
Q'
' : .
. .
..
'
February
b
24,
.(.I.
...
27 February 1967
TO:
CHIEF, SPECIAL ACTIVITIES D I V I S I O N
FROM:
CHIEF, MHBOUND/Arlington
SUBJECT :
MERRIMACK
(Washington Peace C e n t e r )
..
-1.
I n compliance w i t h S u b j e c t memo d a t e d 24 February 1967,

t h e e n c l o s e d r e p o r t s a r e s u b m i t t e d c o n c e r n i n g a Quaker?
group, " F r i e n d s " , t h a t m e t a t WPC on 26 February 1967.
*
T h i s group demonstrated s t r i c t l y r e l i g i o u s m o t i v a t i o n s
h e a r d n o t h i n g of a
d u r i n g t h i s g a t h e r i n g and
p o l i t i c a l o r m i l i t a n t n a t u r e ; nor d i d he s e e any i n d i c a t i o n
t h a t o t h e r o r g a n i z a t i o n s o r - g r o u p s w e r e meeting a t t h e
WPC.
L.
*has
been d i r e c t e d t o s p o t check the. WPC. and any t i m e
he sees t h e g a t e s unlocked or open, t o go i n and d e t e r m i n e who
Should h e f i n d t h e r e a r e o t h e r
and what .is t a k i n g p l a c e .
groups t h a n " F r i e n d s " meeting t h e r e , a c o u r s e of a c t i o n w i l l .
be planned t o p e n e t r a t e t h e group.
R e q u e s t a d v i c e a s t o whether f u r t h e r a c t i o n should' be t a k e n
i f i r e g a r d s t o "Friends".
'
..
--
-.
.....
, ...
'
. ..
- _
--. .....- ,-.- ..._.. .. .-.
.-_.
.:.-+--~i.i~:-.---...
....'i. -.
. .......
. . -.-.
... . .:*+.,: ..,
. . . . ..* .
b. *
h a s a r e s e r v e c a d r e of ;:;.;;.,::,
*
: : . -.-=.: >I '
m u l t i - r a c i a l personneli including construction workers,',:.:: . .
. 't . .*,- .
.. . . .
cab d r i v e r s , j a n i t o r s , professional people, etc. ,. both' . . .. ..-* . -.. .. .. ... ., . .. :v * ' irc
..
male and female, who can be activated and covertly u s e d z..: ' - '
..
....
,..
. .
...
2"
.-.
...,
.......
+---
'
-.
<.
. . .
,
..J
. ' ..
-'
9 .
'
.. '. .
instructed to s c r e e n these individuals, s e l e c t and activate

.. the a p p r o p r i a t e candidates, and formulate operational
,
plans and requirements-for the project. It is planned to ..
'
pay the participants -per
hour when-actually employed,
. . .. .. .. . .
.
. :; . . . . -1
.-*
.. ......._..
.. _.. . -.. ... ..
... .-.-. . - ..-. . *...r.'
..
:.
....'.,.
:.
. .
'._ . . . .
. . . . .
'
.'.
'
.-I.
..
-*
..
.. . . .
. . . . . . . .. ..,..,--.. .. ..
. .......
-.>e
.
*
-...
..
-.
. . .
'
-I-
. --... ....-.
.
..*. ;'.'.,,.-, .: ,
8
..
p':
*-
..
..
: . ..
. .
..
-.
..
.. 4.
plus transp'ortatioa zmd incidental

__
e-kenses. It is e s h a t e d
that an initia1,fund of-*
mcnuid be used to activate and
'
__
..
.
r;m5tal.-
.. .
AC
-1----
-*
. .'-
maintain this project for approx,,,,,,

y - 2 uays.
u IS
requested that these fuads be m a d e available a t the earliest ;,
.' '..practicabledate&
,
. .. ..--..
Florida Avenue.,.N. W., w
....
...;:. 2111
,
.. p l a c e , & ga-g
a c c e s s t o procure*knowledge of these
i : "'groups.andtheii activities, This ."peace center" is
'
'-
..
*..
'
..,.
..
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18
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I
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Security R e s e a r c h Staff

,
SUBJECT
: P r o j e c t MERRIMACK
I
1. In accordance with dire'ctions'received on 6 April 1967

t o p r o c e e d with P r o j e c t M E R R d C K , a s s e t s w e r e a l e r t e d to
determine the intentions of .certain organizations during the period
7 A p r i l through 15 April 1967.
I
2. Coverage was afforded ,to these organizations: y o m e n ' s

StEdents
Strike for P e a c e (W.S; P. ), Washington P e a c e Center,
"..Non-Violent
-.____
--.-.".-.-.
Coor=ing
..
Committee and CQR-Eq In addition,
coverage was afforded to the established organizing and deployment
c e n t e r s at Dupont Circle, St. Stephenls-C-h-ud
(located at 25th and
-.
Pennsylvznia AvenueT-N, Wo),and;the " S t r i p L b Georgetown.
_cI
*
.
e
.
-
.
a
3. A s s e t s reported no indication of any organized demons t r a t i o n s over the week-end. ,W,

SI*Po reportedly will demonstrate
at the White House and at Dulles Airport .on 10 April 1967 at 1O:OO a.m.
coinciding with Vice-president Hubert Humphrey's return- f r o m
Europe ,
.%
I
4, Indications a r e tha.t militant groups in this a r e a will

demonstrate locally on 15 April i r c o n j w c t i o n with the iernonstration
I
planned in New York,
r
5. Continuing coverage is t o be afforded the organizations

indicated in paragraph 2. Your office will be appraised of any
developments on a daily basis p r i o r to 9 : O O a.m.
I
!I
Spe'C'ial Activities Division
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD

I
SUBJECT:
PROJECT hhRRIMACK
1. On 7 A p r i l 1967,
they a l r e a d y had a s s e t s who
S t r i k e fQz-ES-%$e, WZ@!bg
16th and Newton S t r e e t s ,
c e n t e r f o r the "Spring Mobilization,
2. On 10 April (0900 h o u r s ) , $ $ $ i a d v i s e d that weekend

activity was relatively quiet. He stated that MERRIlMACK a s s e t s
r e p r t e d hearing that next Saturday (15 April) will be a day o r maybe
"the day!' of demonstration in Di C. The focal points of'activity over
the p a s t weekend w e r e r e p o r t e d ' t o be the Washington P e a c e Center,
the Georgetown Strip, DuPont C'ircle, and the coordinating center
(St. Stephen's Church).
y
stated that coverage will continue
throughout the week.
I
3 . On 10 April (0930 h o u r s ) - & r e p o r t e d

that a
MERRIMACK a s s e t reported that W S P would demonstrate before the
White House between 10 and 10:30 a.m. in conjunction with Vice
P r e s i d e n t Humphries r e t u r n to t'he capitol city.
I
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10 April 1967
'

PROJECT MERRIMACK
SUBJECT:
The following is a general summary of SRS "direction and

requirements" provided pursuant to request for same in DDS (10s)
m e m o dated 6 April 1967 relative to Subject PROJECT.
a. Concur in "obs.ervations and proposalsi1in m e m o dtd
2 March by Chief, SAD.
b. Received FBI go ahead with caveat "they never heard

of the matter.#'
c. Project should be considered in terms of tlshortiiand

tilongllrange requirements; short range ( o r immediate) requirements
covering the period 8-15 April and long' range, the m x t few months.
de Short range requirements. As indicated in memo

dated 2 March (ref. above). In addition to the Washington Peace Center
(para. I C of the 2 March memo), St. Stephens Church, 16th and
Newton Streets, N. W., designated a s the local center for the Spring
'
Mobilization Committee was suggested as a principal penetration

target.
Assign 6-12 assets.
'-4
e.
located 'with,Security Duty

Telephone
s s e t s t o communicate warning
Officers) was designated
of immediate demonstration a t an Agency installation. Instructions
regarding use, both to Agency a s s e t s and to SDOs are attached. It
was emphasized that this communication channel was to be used in an
"immediate threatt1type situation only- - N o r m a
wise to be used.,
I
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'
'
f, Long range requirements. Involvement with the short'

range requirement should provide considerable information to enable
.development of the long range aspect of the PROJECT. Objective of
the long range aspect should be to place one or more assets w h o will
"cooperatell with local protest groups on a continuing basis. It is
assumed that FBI concurrence-may not extedi to our long-range
requirement,
.-
'
\
MEN~ORANDUMFOR: Chief, Security Aertoarch Staff
SUBJECT
: Project biERRUiACI<
. .
1. Raforance is niade to ptcviourr discuaoions and

randurns regarding the abovc subject,
xiexno-
2. C n IO April 1367 one of our a s s e t s attended s CORZ

meeting during the evening. This w a s a mass rally of citizcris
meeting at tlrc new Uethcl Church, E:h and S Streets, T J . ' V r . ,
concerning ccrual fuuticc. l h f s mocting was presided iivcr by the
neverend ZATGN cf tba I3ethcl Church. Prior t o thc start ol the
rLice:ing, Julius IIODSON asked that all policerixn 3nd sr.cn f n T n
the CIA pleaae Leave. Four pcoplc ptood up and three Left. One
idtatificd hin:eelf as a policcn:an frcna the 6th prccinct and, bcing
a citiiea, felt that he Lad a right to remain. but xraa ordcred t o
lcavc. Reverend F L A U i 4 T h l O Y t c a d f r o m tlic Scripture, X r .
N U L , Chairman of the Slack Art8 Society, w a s introduced. The
entire discussion centered w o u n d Iiaymond B A R R Y and p d i c e
brutality.
was; s?ccifically pointc
i o n vias n;ade to place
sf the wor
survciilaucc f o r a week beginning b!cnday, 17 April. Following
tho m a ~ aiecting,
s
COl3S cou.nlittQojiroupa fosmcd (which our
agent waa not privileged to) to diocuscl what further s t e p were
going to be taken.
3. At 1O:OO p.m. on 11 April 1967 one of cur aoTc?ts attcndsd

p. rrrceting at St. S;cphcn:s Cherch, 16th and Newton Street, N. Vi,.
which was attended by roproeentstives oi various cfvi.1 r I3:hts
~
to plan
groups inciuding COGE. SKCC, Cic. This nlceting w i ' s ~t.,ctci
a trip to Xew. York City on 15 April. The plan is lor n 29-carriage
*
train to dcpart W a s h i n p , U. C . Unlon Station, ~t 6 5 0 a.11:. ,
15 Ap?il and w i l l lea& New York City nt 6:COp.fi-4 t o r e t u r n to
Tl'lar;hin&tou,0.C, The dcmon>trations in N e w Yurk a r c 2Lnnned
. - - f o r the United Nztions building to protost the war iu Vicztnmr. The
meeting was attended by nbuut 75 ~>cc?le,25 cf which v,-cro Negro.
The chairtnirn of the rizcfiny WWJ idc'ntified zis w,
a
Negro. A student from the L'aiversiiy of hizryiand annouuccd that a
'
'-
4. Your office wili b3 kept inforrzicd on a daily bosie of

tho continuing c o v e r a p affordcd by P r o j e c t M.ERRI2rLAC.X. To
date, no informztion ha0 been lcarned concerning local dcmonutrations
. *. . , . .
or any dcnlonotratioae directed against thio Agency.
.
.
. Acting Chief
Special Activities Division
12 April 1967
..
c c : Chrono File
Qroiect M
I '
Wilk?.&-
COO017777
7
6
:
?
3
1
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Security Rcscarch Staff

: Project MERRXl.fG'iCK
SUBJECT
.\
1. Rcferoncc is made to our previous discussions and

memoranda relative to thc above captioned subject.
2. POI-your ncl:iitlon;zI Information a i d guidance, Project
in tt'orr.en'.s
-now
bas an agolit
Strike f o r Pcace ('C"S8) fbzdquartcrs. Another ci o u r agents
...
attended a Stccring Comrnittcc niceting of t h o WSP
,and dstcrn-hined that the t m i n L
h
r
u
w
E
-.
'* '
3. Another agent a s s e t reported Lhat for about bvcnty

minutes on 12 April 1967, a group fro= the Ethical Society m e t
at ~hc?National Hall of A r t a in Georgccuwn in ordcr t o pass out
litarzturo to be w e d rn thz den:onstrations. Attached herewith
zrc niatarials and pa::lpfilcts conccrning organizations which arc
of interest to you. Additional litcrature will be made available.
upon receipt.
4. No other mect?ngs \vera hcId cn 12 April by thc

orgtni.r,srtiona of intbrest ts, UB.
4, YOUwill be kt'pt ini'ornicd of all. dcveloprncnts in this

ka.4
nkattcr.
.d
--
.0
: -\,
I
i _.c
. -
e c i a1 Act ivi t ie s Divi o ion

.
Attachments
.
~
1.
46
&------I-
MEhfVRIUI'DUlfl FOR : Chief, S e c u r i t y Easearch Staff
SUZJECT
: Project M E R R E U C K
1. Reference is made to previous discussfoao and

memoranda regarding the above subject.
2. Thc below Listed persons have bocn identified es
being active in extrcmist groups located in the Metropolitan
Washington, D. C, area:
- -
. . _ .-
.
.
- . ........
.....
'..I..
. ' $ .
I
I
. :';
. . . .
I
' .
--.-,by:
.
(
..
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Spe c,ia1 A c t i vi t ic s D iv i 8 ion

Attachment
r-
CC:
._.
Clirono File
hiEZORAru'DUM FOR: C h i d , Security Research Staff

SUBJECT
: Project UERRIZdACK .'
1. This mczcorzndunl ctnfirnls the vcrbal report on thc

continhay coverage being afforded tlic nbovc captioned cubjcct on
activities nionitorrd fzr 13 April 1967.
2. T h e sit-in teacher's xiicat;ag held at AEerican Uaivcrv ity
frarn 9':OO p.n;. t o 11 :00 pen;. an 13 April WZL' netended bv one of
our a s s c t s .
in a number uf demonstratior3 in t h i d area and GCB~'I;Y v e r y radccai in

views. .The to;Jlcs of thc i h r c a : s ? ~ z k e c~ein t c r c d ..trauncj ko\-;,:ne
fund and rloratc n:onoy t o v z r i o u r
pokc o f the "black man doing the \;hito
zrran'ti figliting, taking tho brunt for the white n2na1. I h e s p x c k c s
viorc det'inately anti-Victnsrr' in nature. Thcrc w e r e about one
hundzed people present, iociuding three h'cgrdo ( a 0 of whom wos our
his
. .
asset).
Acting Chief
Spcciai Activitics Divioivu
.-
14April 1967
cc:
Chrono File
. .
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Security Research Staff

: Project h.:Er\RDlACK
SUBJECT
re 1aych t e 1e p houicall y to
. t h i c i y basis.
2.
oi your Staff on a
As indlcatcd
a group c;f individuals
New Y o r k City w i l l hold a ricoting on Tuesday evening. 18 April 1367

at Lit. Steph;Ln's Church, 16th end Xewtcru, N. W . , Wanhiuyton, D.C.,
In order tCr "crltiquc" the v;cck-end'activitire. One of our a3sccs
will 3.ttonh thin rr.ee:in,o.
A,
3. At :2 ch e (3 he rew i t h i u a dd it ionr? 1 .cnat c r ial s which

bc of interest t o you.
'
Acting Chief
S po c ia 1 A c ti vi t !c a
At:s
.-
1 7 A p r i l 1967
CC:
Chrono File
XPa y:
'bylr
.#
D ivi o ion
..
CUUUl I
I '
-,. .;2...*
i *.
L,;<g*<$,-:
,wj;,,;*,:.. '
'b*. *<j:.
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'
. .. .'
1.' This memorahdum confirm8 our verbal discuustons on

April 7, ' 1967 concerning the.implementatioa and coverage to be afforded
'.
-.1&+.;
* y p . . . the .above
. .- ..subjest .by'your'office..
. . . . .
.
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. ..
..
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Z.''?.lhio 'torerrge.ieintcrded to cover

irt organization. ?ply bef$een the
Tha groups and arsambly areas that are
W o m e n Strike'ior Peace, Washington
iolence Coordinating Committee, Committee on
St. Stephan'. Chur,ch and Dupont Circle.
..
- . ...
., .-.,. _.
COO017782
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2. I t w a s s t r e s s e d b y the Chief, SRS. that the primary p u r p o s e of the
!
I
. pxoject is t o provide advance notice of impending d e m o n s t r a t i o n s in order to
continue to b e provided to the F B I with our s o u r c e s being protected.
.
,
I '
. ..
FORM
7.62
I,.
1954
4q
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COOOJ7786
MEMORANDUM FOR:
Chief, Security Research Staff

\
SUBJECT
P r o j e c t MJ3RRIMAGK
1, Reference is made t o previous correspondence relative to

the above captioned subject, Since,this office's memorandum dated
6 June 1967, periodic covert monitoring of the following indicakor
organizations has been i n effect:
WP c
WSP
SNCC
CORE
'
2, As verbally reflected periodically to&

of your staff, there has been no indicators to date of any possible
. demonstrations and/or activities directed towards the Agency or
any of its local installations, Significantly, these aforementioned
organizations have been v e r y quiet during the past month., With
r e g a r d to WSP, +
-Jsy--=&pJ a n active member of this organization,
attributes the lack of meetings to the fact that many of the m e m b e r s
are away f o r the s u m m e r months, .
I
3, It has been covertly dekeloped that Thelma DuVinage of WSP

fame, has been very actively enisged with a group of Noiithern V i r g,irrians
'
recently orianized a s the V i r g i d a ,Citizens for P e a c e in Vietnam. I!
This group reportedly has tentatively schedulcd a n op'on meeting for
an undetermined date i n Juljj, AFtached as Exhibit A is an a r t i c l e dated
6 June 1967 extracted f r o m thc Northern Virp;inia Sun perstainingto the
aforecited "Virginia Citizens f o r ' Pcace i n Vietnam, I t
~
. .
g(.
I-..
=.
b
.#.d&..-?+..k
'
'
:;p.
,?a
4 , Your attention is invited to the noteworthy comments

regarding C. LA. employees reflected i n the attached Exhibit B
entitled The Mourning Dove, dated 23 June 1967,
5,
Our a s s e t in the )VSP has been advised that the Spring
Mobilization to End the War in Vietnam, which took place i n

New York City and San Francisco on 15 April 1967, vias a successf u l anti-war rally, The Washington a r e a was represented by 5, 000
people 1100 went to New Yorkion the Peace and Liberation Train
and 200 went on the buses, 450 people who were not able to pay
their own t r a v e l expenses went t o New York and a r e still i n contact
with the Washington Mobilization,
60 Forwarded herewith for your additional information a r e

pamphlets and other miscellaneous literature which were discreetly
obtained f r o m the indicator org&izations.
7, These cited organizations w i l l continue to be monitored

on an ad hoc basis and any noteworthy o r pertinent information which
is developed will be m a d e availdble to you on a timely basis,
.. . .
j
1
. .
. .-.
COO017787
'..
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...
- .. .-
40
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..
......
...
8 August 1967
-.
I.
-..
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, SR Staff
'SUBJECT
: Project M E R R U C K
i .
I
'1. Attached h e r e w i t h a r e publications and o t h e r l i t e r a t u r e

which w e r e c o v e r t l y p r o c u r e d f r o m o r g d n i z a t i o n s of i n t e r e s t t o us.
(Exhibit "AI') A l s o attached a r e the n a m e s and a d d r e s s e s of 147
people to whom D a g m a r Wils-4.n of the Women-Strike f o r P e a c e s e n t
the I n t e r n a t i o n a l n e w s l e t t e r of WSP T h e Memo. (Exhibit "B")
.This publication, f o r your additional i n f o r m a t i o n , i s i s s u e d a t l e a s t
o n c e a m o n t h and d i s c u s s e s the r a n g e o:f WSP a c t i v i t i e s a r o u n d the
c o u n t r y ' and i n c o n j u n ction with o t h e r w o m e n ' s and p e a c e g r o u p s
throughout the world.
....
'-".
\,>? e:
45
2. P e r i o d i c c o v e r t m o n i t o r i n g of the following indicator
o r g a n i z a t i o n s has b e e n i n e f f e c t since o u r m e m o r a n d u m d a t e d
11 J u l y 1967.
SNCC
WPC
CdRE
WSP
! .
As you a r e a w a r e , d u r i n g the p e r i o d 26 t h r o u g h 30 J u l y 1967,

. .. . -
a s s e t s w e r e d i r e c t e d t o w a r d p o s s i b l e civil d i s t u r b a n c e s
e m a n a t i n g as a r e s u l t of SNCC l e a d e r H. R a p B r o w n ' s a c t i v i t i e s
and volatile s p e e c h e s . P e r i.n s.t r u. c t.i o n s f r o m the D i r e c t o r of
c' o v e r t cove r age we r e
S e c u r i t y , the r e s u l t s 'sf the
t r a n s m i t t e d d i r e c t l y to the s e c u r i t y o f f i c e r on a t i m e l y b a s i s . A
n u m b e r of l i c e n s e p l a t e s w e r e a s c e r t a i n e d d u r i n g the conduct of
t h e s e e x e r c i s e s and the s u b s c r i b e r s to s o m e a r e c u r r e n t l y u n d e r
i n v e s t i g a t i o n b y this office and the r e s u l t s of o u r i n q u i r i e s will b e
f o r w a r d e d to you imme'diately upon r e c e i p t .
I.
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Ai has
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Saul Sessions, h c o r p o r a k d . H e j t a t t d that the slow pace of 3eg.o'

?:ugresil has diaeredited noaoioience and peacsi1.J. proteat, t t 7 8 = ,
. ain't r n a r c b g and sitting d0Sn.b &e road a m o r e , this a h ' t
. ' .i. 1
setting w anywhere- . ; W ehave to g e t to the people and talk to : k ~ ,
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Get o u t and h o c k on door3 ' a d talk to'the'phbple.
"I w a s in the . ' " .
- Navy but 1 resigned, If you h o w s b a ; 1 = e a .
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structur..e in o r d e r to p r e v e n t a national c o n f e r e n c e on blac!c

p o w e r f r o m being-held t h e r e . T h i s is a power s t r u g g l e , r e m e m b e r
t h e r e a r e black CLA m e n , F B I m e n and policemen. We know who
k i l l e d M a l h o l m X it w a s the CIA, w e know this. I '
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'"There w i l l b e a n u c l e a r s t i k e one of t h e s e days i n t h i s c o u n t r y

b e t w e e n the white and the b l a c k and we a r e going to \vin. All t h e s e
w a r s , you notice,. a r e n ' t a g a i n s t the wti'ite r a c e . I t ' s the yellow race
and h e r e at h o m e the b l a c k r a c e . Why di&'t they d r o p the a t o m i c
b o m b on H i t l e r ? No, they had to do it against the J a p a n e s e people.
The C h i n e s e people h a v e n ' t done anything t o us, b u t all you h e a r is
the C h i n e s e R e d s . "
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"I have v i s i t e d Newark, P h i l a d e l p h i a and Washington. I a m

on my w a y t o s e e A d a m (Adam Clayton Powell) and L w i l l give h i m
a f u l l r e p o r t . He is a n o t h e r v i c t i m of the white man's' l a w s . B l a c k
p o w e r w i l l p r e v a i l . I'
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the " V i r g i n i a ' s

P has' been told
7. T h e a f o r e m e n t i o n e d o r g a n i z a t i o n s will continue to be
p e r i o d i c a l l y m o n i t o r e d and any s i g n i f i c a n t i n f o r m a t i o n ' which is as
c e r t a i n e d w i l l be brought to your attention i m m e d i a t e l y .
. Chief
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SUBJECT: ?roposed Budget for M e r r i n a c k a n d Ralatea ActiviL.35

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In c o m p l i a n c e vAtn your v e r b a l . i n s t r u c t i o n s of 9 August 1 9 6 7 , vrherz YOU

d i r t c t e d t h a t t h i s office e x p a n d i t s coverase or' m i l i t a n t a c t i v i t i e s , e n l s r s e t h e group of c o n t a c t s a n d nalce for more timely reportinq, t h e s'oll o w i n g is recommended: .
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In a d d i t i o n t o the above, casual c o n t a c t s will b e idconiifijd
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agents arid o t h e r p e r s o n n e l employed i n - t h e projact.. In order to promote t h e s e c o n t a c t s a n d have them as ready s o u r c o s

,of information, f u n d s m u s t be a v a i l a b l e for e n t e r t a i n i n u- t h n .
e s t i m a t e d per month
--
It is a l s o recommended tha:.an understanding b e made wi'-h

tho, r z s p o n s i b l e p e r s o n s within t h e PO t h a t , s h o u l d c r i t i c a l
i n f o m a t i o n b e offered for a s e t s u m , monies s h o u l d be inm e d i a t e l y a v a i l a b l e to procure the h i o m a t i o n .
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Niooaaclored la a Durr and Beadotrmat report dated 15 Augurt

1967 eatitlad ''Civil Naturburcar Newqrk, N. J. urd Datroit, Wch.
wMch t~ included a# Zxhibir 8. and may bm of hSsrs8t to you.
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18 September 1967
L.
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD .
SUBJECT : W S P Demonstration Scheduled for 20 September 1967

at Washington, D. C.
,
L I S .
1. On even date, a source of proven previous reliability

.
with access to internal activities of the Subject supra, reported
that the Anti-Vietnasn War Policy Demonstration scheduled for
20 September 1767 w i l l occur a.8 planned with the exception that
the application for a permit to demonstrate a t Lafayetto P a r k has2 .
.I
been denied by the authorities. Instead of Lafayette Park, the.
group anticipates demonstrating a t the Elipse behind the White House.
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2. On the evening of 20 September 1967, the Subject Steering

Committee will meet at the Friends Meeting House relative to a
conference to be convened on 21 September 1067.
3. The informatiqn contained herein is submitted f o r your

information and appropriate action..
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20 Scptcnbcr 1357
SUL)J,%T:
Folic0 L i a i s o n
1. On 19 Septcrnbzr 1967 .the t x i t c r 1i2.d advised

.s
4 i n f oriw.tion fran 2 c n r f i d c n t i a l srjurca
- c 0 5 c e r n i r 1 ~plar!S of I.lown : ; t r i k e f o r Fcncc t o abtcrnpt t o crash the doors' at
S e l c c t i v c S e r v i c e I I c a d q u a r t c r s fo l l o ~ ~ i oby
d c i v i l . disobsdiencc a t t h e l h i t e
IIouse, both on tho s f t e r n o m of 20 S q t c m b c r 1967.
-
2.
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20 Soptein5cr 1967.'
., cal-lcd bnck
--to
t o nRviSe t h a t the
w a r c .of tlic plcln

cr:Ibh tl!c doo:-S at Gcnci*sl. IIersr?;;1s p f f i c c , b u t :lad n o t becn asaro of t h e
15.Y plans T o r a c t i o n a t t1i3 Ihhitc Ilou.se f o l l o w i n g t h c S F l T c f , i v e Scxvice
corirrnntation. Ijc s t a t e d t h e
dccply a p p r c c i a t c d
x.cce'i\:ing t l i r 5.dorn;atioii 2nd - v i l l i n c ~ u c ~iot in t ~ i a i rplanning,
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had
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20 S e p t e m b e r 1967
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hiEhi0RANDUh.f FOR: Chief,, S,ecurity R e s e a r c h Staff
: PROJECT 1dERRIM:ACK
SUBJECT
1.
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1, Reference is made t o the c o r r e s p o n d e n c e previously subm i t t e d and contained in' the file: PROJECT I v ~ ~ R R I ~ P - C F
Ku. r t h e r
reference is m a d e to the m e m o r a n d u m subrnitted by t h i s Division
dated 28 August 1967, relative t o t h e Subject s u p r a and other o r a l
reporting. The substance of the instant m e m o r a n d u m i s a compendium
of operational e f f o r t s during the period 28 August 1967 t o the prcsent, j
'
2. As reflected i n previous m e m o r a n d a , i n t e r m i t t e n t s u r veillance is bcinp conducted on the various gathering points of the
organizations wit'hin the opcratianzl i n t e r c s t .of t h i s office. O n
s e v e r a l occasions a 1965 white L e iuans Pontiac, bearing Statc of
k l o r i d a R e g i s t r a t i o s a fc i a s b e e n observed i n the p a r l c i q lot
of St, Stephen and the Incarnation Church, 16th S t r e e t and Newton
Avenue, NV, Yv'ashington, DoCd Investigation has d i s c l a s e d that this
vehiclc is r e g i s t e r e d to one
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p r o t e s t of the Victnarn conilict which is scheduled for 21 October 1967,

During t h i s d i s c u s s i o n the oLJjectivc of the d e m o n s t r a t i o n was annaunced
whereby m a s s i v e attemots v,~ulrlbe made t o i n t e r f e r e and d i s r u n t
the activities at the Pentagan, A motion was submitted by onc<zt*-?A
--:te
e s t a b l i s_ _h a fund r a i s i n g cornrnittee f o r bzils and bonas
lcvicd
on
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e a r r e s t e d i n connection with
the proposed demonstration.
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T h e figure of310, 000 was r'ixed as a goal, % e a r c reminded that same
, = ..? ...+, m a n
11 September, with o t h e r s , . c r e a t e d ii s c e n e on the
Senate f l o o r by distributing lit:b r a t u r e , . . . . .
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5, It was determined that one c + u ~ ~ ~ ~ an
National Mobilizxtion Committee which is establishing a J'$ ashineton,
D O C . office at 2719 Ontario Aoad, NTt-.;;. The same i n f o r m a n t r e p o r t 2 4
that t h e Spring h i o h i l i z a t i o n ~ C o m r r i t t c erecently openc.d a n e w headq u a r t e r s i n offices located at 4402 Georgia P-venue, E Y i , T'b'ashington, DeC.
6 , F o r continuity of p r o g r e s s , the r e a d e r s ' attention i s d i r e c t c d

t o the m e m o r a n d u m submitted by this Division dated 15 September 1967.
7,
On 14 September 1967, i t was r c ? a r t d
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had engaged i n a physical altcrcation with -;

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who opposed
t h e :majority in the Vi a s h i n g t m 2viobilizatim Cornrrittee i n tlicir intentions t o dfsrupt the a c t i v i t i e s at t h e Pcntagon during thc prspoacd
demonstratiDn on 21 October 1967. Our s o u r c e a l s o d e t e r m i n e 5 that
a contact point f a r
is telephone number?,?v&.k .;.?A*
An investigation i s ii1 p r o g r e s s to a s c e r t a i n , t h e s u b s c r i b e r
+ & + = - ~ ? & ; & f ~ l14 Scptcmbcr
tk the numb=r s u p r a , Sul;veillance ~$~J-Gw'WwW??%'
disclosed that hc departed f r o m the meeting with t h r e e uniderr:ili.sd
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colorcd males and sne unidentiiitd colorcd f e m a l e i n aa;?-,, . ....-,*
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investigation is'in p r o g r e s s t o a s c e r t a i n the holdcr of this: r c g i $ t r a t i a n ,
the r e s u l t s of which will be forwarded upon receipt. O n 14 Ss;e;,ienlbcr 1967
it was l e a r n e d that 'the Spriri: MQbiliaation Cornmittcc will n3 ?.cnccr
*.:'.-uw*:x,
convcne at St, Stepheris and Incarnation Church but will mcer. ai.-,,.,.p
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8, On 16 S e p t e m b e r 1967 at approximately 1000 h o u r s , a n

i n t e r m i t t e n t surveillance was conducted upon the Student Nonviolent
Coordinating Comm.itt.ec offices located at 1232 U S t r e e t , NW, Wash-.
ington, DoC. S a m e surveillance disclosed that vchiclcs bearing Statc
of D e l a w a r e S c g i s t r a t i o n a2
and D i s t r i c t of Columbia a e g i s t r a t i 0 n . e w e r e participating i n a c a r a v a n enroutc to Richmond,
Virginia f o r p u r p o s e s of demonstrating i n behalf of H. Rap D R O V N N ' s
legal cntanglcinents. Investigations have b c e n initiated r e l a t i v e .to
t h e above vehicular r e g i s t r a t i o n s , the r e s u l t s of which will be p r o vided i n the n e a r future.
'
'
9. As is known, our operation has cffectively penetrated thc

D.C. >
--
W o m e n ' s Strike f o r P c a c c group he,rc i n Viashington,

a* . . . . . .
*g*m+, . . . . . . . . . ?.* . . .' . , 15m
:.;.&&&;
,-
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... :*+$&#q-
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s si
t cndant.
8
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10. Attached, as Exhibit A, are news i t c m s , p i c t u r e s , broc h u r e s , etc., pertinent to I'iSP and SNCC,
_ .
11, The information contained h e r e i n is submitted for y o u r

a p p r o p r i a t e . action.
+&&
*..-p-*%.&#
*.J*
Chief, Special Activities Division
Attachment:
As Indicated
. .
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25 September 1967
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Security Research Staff

.
: Aati-Yletaam War tdovarnsnt
*SUBJECT
___ .
?.
Rtfcrcnca is mode to the correspondence prcvioualy fotwarded arid relative to vrlrioue grouso invoivcd irr thz So'ujcct cupra.
Thr information contained h c r c h wan advanced by a reliable Bourcc
of thin oificc.
*
1.
2. O n 19 September 1967, a t approximately 2000 l i o u r ~ ,there

was convened a m c c ~ n gof the National Mobilization Comndttco at
tho Lincoln Tct?liTla, 11th a.r?d R Strants, NTV. In attendance wcra
approximately 100 parconc of *,.;rich6 ware colorcc?. Tho group WZLR
adcls*esscrlb.j J'erry ,4UEI."I aixl ha s x p h i n t d dctaile of tha iiernonatration scheduled for 21 October 1967,
3. According to RWUXN, two marches will take place, onc

-will originate 2e Ch2 Vlaahfnr~tonXonumant at about 1100 hours and
will proceed t o the Pentagon vis ih8 14th Strust route. The other will
begin at tbc RcfLaction Pool ztar the IAncolr h:ernorial, and pi-oce:nLt
t o thz Pchtrigon via the r'dcmorial Bridge r'outa. Both march25 2re sxpcctnd to arrivt at.tht Sautk Parking Lo1 of t h e Pantagou at approxixatr Ay
1400 hours, Orr 20 October, the day'btforc thr, o c b t d d e d dcnonslrat!on,
4. In tbc cv& the dcmanotratarb at& prevented from entering

the Puntagon thrcugh ccskil; aritranccs, t h y will endeavor to r.r?tcr
through the windows."uituats at t b hcl!port l a t e r d of tha Pentagon.. :it
appruxintafcly 1600 boars on-21 October 1961, a civil dfaobcdiecce grc-:p
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ZOO017795
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IviU form aad attempt to black all the doorways and corridor8 at the
.Pentagon.
5 , A committee 1s being formed for t t a purpond'of conducting

research on key perr;o.?nd at ths Pantagon. Th9 iniornlstion they
davclop will provide tha material for aawopapor articloc, leafleta,
otc. The intent hare is to publicize the people allegedly rcspousibla
for the war i n Vietnam.
- .
6. Another committee is bcfstg formed to work with the

pnlico outhoritios. This group, including
1
at,
a l a , wiU
c
endeavor t o L?,dvis;*the polka authorities of w v h t they, ths y d i C Q

authorQie9, C P or
~ can not do i n connectim with the d a r n o n c t r d n s .
-ddreoscd
tho body a3d stated that Ghould anyotie rcquke
more inforllnatfon on what the l a w roquirca, they 6hodd confor with
ouo
who is QXIipk?pdhy the U.5 C2partmcnP of
a d in
Justice. Tkia camtrtittce 18 aloo hcadnd by
nddreaaipg tka body hz.e t a t c d that folIow4q the demonstratton tho
paopls crhould automatically Lodge complafats tvitlr the p o l k a departmerits
allegizg polico brutality. With r:fcrerrca t o tho dcrnonstration of
21 October 1967, ha statad that plans are being forniulatcd whereby
25 inatallatione will bz otruct: oimnltaneouslv. DESGRWTXON:
.
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.7. Tho information contatxed hcraia is for your approprfata

actfoa. DDf6seni:istian ic; requested t o bc conducted on e c m d to l;t?ow
baais and t b t no scriou t o tz&
which would t m J to conpronlitc
burce.
c
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Chid, Spccizl I?ctivLtks Divfcion

c
-1st
25 Scptembcl 1967
.had
COO017796
.
25 September 1967
INFORMAL MEMORANDUhf:
SUBJECT:
1.
Reference is made t o tho Contact Report 11 82,
dated 15 September 1967. T h e report which accomFanicd
the above contact report listed the phone nurnber*:C-
&at&?*is32waw
Jg@y+?,*gc-.zV
%
b-
.,
(/!'
2.
Investigztion ha8 disclosed that the above numbzr
is listed to the United Planning Organi'ation; 1100 Vcrrnonr:
Ave., N . W . , Washington, D.C., and that the extension i s
to the UPO's Training Office.
.
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200017797
PROJECT MERRUIIACK
1
.
<
26 S e p t e m t c r 1967
advised that Mr. Helms 'through Mr. Osborne want3 to l e a r n any

*
information from o u r assets in Wornen Strikq for P e a c e r e g a r d i n g diffcrericcs
in opinion d i s c u s s e d in private v e r s u s what is s a i d in public.
y
.,
,.
advised that about.six months ;igo a WSP representative "slipped" in one of

h e r r e m a r k s giving a different version of
given in a public r e k a s e ,
O;I
her feelings thah what .+he had
Any inforniation of this n a t u r c should be r c p o r t c a
:--
a s soon a s
B'
;
f
posvibl e crediting t h e s o u r c e of thc'colnmentu with particular
s t r e s s being given to the l e a d e r s h i p and to Dagmar Wilson.

l e a r n e d concerning what a r e the real fact3 zind then
EPB
Any ipforlnaticn
bvhat is s a i d in public
.. *.
which perhaps is a d i s t c r t i o n of the rcal.facto w i l l b e of in5 i n t e r c s t n .

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Scptornber 27, 1967

c
J RE: Wiloon, Dairnar
For your information the Tiomanla Strike F O P Paacs Committee

I
21 September 1967 at which was present the Subject supra,
Iccting WILSON rcccived m a n y long dictagce calla,
met
During the
At one point WILSON was

- e
ipx?from the conference in order to speak wieh a negro hippie-inthe half,
a r i n g the conversation with the negro,, YfLSON becape angry to the point where
i e was
obaervod i n tears.
During this coavsrsation the inme of %I, Rap

I
ROC'N w a s overheard, She and the negro then retired to an oflice and closed
.e door behind them,

.'
i
I
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It wa3 a k o reported-that on the previo&-'bay, at the demonstration at

:e \ h i t o House,, WILSbra lectured'on lizr recent trip t o
North Vietnam,
.cmbcrs of the audfeuce were overheard expressing dissatisfaction witla the

I
XLSON talk of t h s prcviouc dayp an? accusad %;%LSOM

of giving the wrong
I
3prsssiono Attempts arc in progrese to dctcrminc the nature of the allaged
scrcpancy,
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Y
c
SAD DUTY OFFICER ROSTER

c
STAND-BY AT HOME
BEGINNXNG 16 OCTOBER 1967
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OM: yoo$u/sAD
4 October 1967,
tvaa overheard in a conversation With an unknum
male which discusnion revolved upon-
stated that-.
d been hired to give lccturos to
r recent travel
'
V ~ ~ Q Umoupa
S
.--
tllraughaut the co*mtry concerniue
The unideutificd female m k e d ~ t h a itf t h e VSP
s so much in debt how could It afford to pay
m,
replied t h a t this
Iesentcd no problem as Ugh &ovemmctnt officinls vere helping to share

I
Senses
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COO017801
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13 October 1967
. .
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chiof, Special Activitics Divioion
: AC/Special Oporations Branch
FROM
SUBJECT
-.
---..-
: E m e r g e n c y Session of National
__
Mobilization at Y;SP Offices
--
.
--
..
1.. Referenc-e is m a d e to niy m e m o r a n d u m submittcd on

1'1 Octobcr 1967 snd rclalive to the Scbject 8Uprit. B a s e d on the
information contaiacd therein an intermittent surveillance a a B con-
ducted upon the suspect preulises.

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2. The'following registrations were rccordcd from 2.utomobiles observed parkcd in the iznmcdiato vicinity of the ViSP offices:
<'
F
....a.
-
!.
.J-
.
$.
,
.;.
I
COO017801
,.
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3. Other vehicular registrations recorded byt whose ot;'ncra

of record have not as yet been dctcrmincd zre as follows:
- -
--- .
5. The results of appropriate indices scntchco .-.-illbe

promptly forwarded upon receipt.
-e
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.lst
r 1967/ c c : P r o j e c t M E R R J h l A C K l chrono
.L
d
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16 October 1967
SOB-101
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MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, S e c u r i t y R e s e a r c. h S-taff
FROM
: Chief, Special Activities Division
SUBJECT
: BROWN, S y l v e s t e r L.
:.-.
.?
. . .
. ,
of the
1. During the c o u r s e - o f a periodic surveillance
.
*
*
.-.-. .
'SNCC .Headquarters located I232 U S t r e e t , NW, a
m
+---Z$sedan
was observed in p r e p a r a t i o n for a . c a r a v a n travelling
to Richmond, Virginia, in o r d e r to d e m o n s t r a t e in behalf ,of 3, R a p
BROWN, who was ik a l e g a l entanglement there.
..
2. Investigation h a s disclosed that the above r e g i s t r a t i o n

is a s s i g n e d to a r e n t a l vehicle in the n a m e o f ! T % ? & ? ~ $ ~ ~ ~
.
Y*
...*A
!?
x?i%C*y -.It w a s f z e r determined that the above firm had gone

into r e c e i v o r s h i p and the vehicle i n question was r e t r i e v e d b y the
-.:
'which
*m$&ggJ$pgJ$
"$~yF
*
.
a
i,n t u r n d e l i v e r e d the vehicle xe&%,<+....&in

Washington, D. C .
The l i e n on the vehicle. is held by the First National Bank of
. 3.' Official documents r i f l e c t e d that.c&=

could be
r e a c h e d at phone n u t n b e r G z * m in Washington, D. C . Inphone is subscribed to by=
Washington, D. C. X d i s c r e e t
inquiry w a s caused to be conducted with the l a t t e r firm which. d i s closed t h a t during the period-9 August 1967 to 25 September 1967, .
the aforementioned vehicle was l e a s e d -by
- eno
Washington, D.C. and that t h i s vehicle

t
in a wrecked
'I
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4. The files of the Metro
t reflect
.
POB: '
about 30 a r r 5ts in the name o f on
&a?-&
.<.- & $ E j $ - & $ . $ &
with a residence of
The a r r e s t s begin with 1959 until the p r e s e n t and .
include violations of the n a r c b t i c s laws, d i s o r d e r l y conduct, vagrancy,
a r m e d robbery, ' l a r c e n y , robbery, e t al.
+--,*-<
5. The information contained h e r e i n is for your file and

whatever action deemed appropriate. Please advise this office of
any developments based upon the information contained herein.
....
L + m
*s*.+-W3
Chief, Special Activities Division
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Y
ISUBJECT
: Special Activities Divisian Cperational Pian

for Anti -Vie h a x u X a r Demon e trntiono
.__.
Weekend Beginning 20 Gctcrbor 1967
C ~
1; Tho purpose of this plan ia to provide tho A ~ C R vAth
information of cay poeRittc or impendins dcmonstratfon ir acts of
c i v i l disobedience rtinlcd at the Agency or Ftny d it9 facftitlcr. This
plan will attampt to direct its diverso opcrttionzl a s a c t 6 tcwards'
strategic cciiters of thc dexonsiretion and to pt'cvida i! direct and
cxpcdient n;ode of cornniunicntion from the targat areas t o iicedquar f e rr i
2. Beginning -,vit!r the evenine of 29 a c t o t e r IC)&?, pcreonncl of Ekie Division will etaff F Special Activities Diviticjn Guty
l i s t e d , etch will perform a ' l t h o u tour cf duty b c g i n n h g It90 li~urr;,

2 0 Cctcber 1967. Clerical and Stenographic p r s o a n e l of tbio
Division Lviit rexxcin s t their rcspzctiva i.ll?cco of reftidcncy on n
stand-by baoio cnd will bc izstructed t o rc7oi-t lor duty should tho
V i i l t alao Lc on duty Saturday, 21 Lctober 1957.
need arise.
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COO017803
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ticet at Head:uerter6
in a timely fashion lor appropriate diascinination.
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18 October 1967 .
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20 October 1967
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b,
SOB-,104-
MEMORANDUM TOR : Chicf, Special Activities Divia ion
-.
I
SUBJECT
.'-- -
1.
13 Cctobcr
Washington, D. C.
Reference is made ta the momorandurn submittcd on
prtm.isee of
where
WSP.
tcriag the ;Iptrtwen_t_buildcarrying n packet of.p;lpers.
trption is assigned to
i)
rcntnl vehicle ov.acd b y
. hts
* disclosed that cn t h e nicht of 11 GcCobcrFurtiler
invcntinnticjn
1167, this vchiclc
-u
----I
\vas IcaSed LO O l i c
. .
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A.
Investigation i s in progres
of the unknown female who attended the mect
. .
r er idcnce.
b
The apartment building a t

a s n "Hippic Pad. I' Tbc names of residents in this building
appccring on tho mail boxea are a s follows:
4.
B8
An invetrrtigation he8 been initfated upon the above individuals, tho

- results of which w i l l be subruittad upon ro4ccipt.
I ' I
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20 October 1967
c c : Personnel F i l e .
MEHR IMACK
Chrono
.
.
On 1 1 October 1967, an emergency meeting of thc National

Mobilization Committee t o End the War in Vietnsnl took place at the
, offices of the %"man's Strike for Peace, 2 1 4 0 P S t r e e t , P W , TYashington, D.C. This rnccting w a s convened in preparation of the
dcnionstration conducted in Waehington, D. C . , the Geckend of
21 October 1967.
1.
3. Attempts are being m a d e to determine ahether or not a

rclationnhip exists b c t v e c n the Subject and the alludcd to mocting. .
Thc information contained hcrcin *as obtainea through a surveilir?nco.
A picture of..f.hcSubjcct was shown t o a source who advised that slic
looks fhmiliar but that I& carlnot categorically state he s a w Subject a t
the Y ~ S Poffices.
...
4. Another individual who i s familiar with the internal

activitica of the IYSP-was bskcd .i.hcthcr ~ h IUICH'
c
of anyone bearitg
the n a m e of the Subject.
This 3ource advincd t1x.t the n a n i c sounds
,r
"vcry fzmiliar" hut cannot recall wllcrc she. first heard the n a m e . TliQ
sourco w i l l be 8ho.vn the Subjc-ct's plwtozrzph for further identification.
.
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4
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. - -1st/23
c c : File
..
October 1967
#15 2 8 1 / M E R R I h l A C Y / C h r o n o
AC/Spccisl Cs:.ationa Branch
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100017806
- 23 Octcbcr 1367
_.
SOB-107
1dEMC:RANDUbl FOR: The Record
SUBJECT
.
blcmbere of the WSP
.-.
1. Reference is mado to tho m e m o r a n d a tiubmttted by

ActinC: Chicf, Special Operations Brpnch, datccl I 3 October and
2 0 October 1967. The rcfercnta reported the results of a uur-
an active merr-hcr of tho VSP. While a niccting upon tho above

premises .;an in p r o g r c s o 211 t*nic?cntificdfcr;lalc &*an observed
r i n g a r e n t 2 1 vcliielr rnd proceeding to
A list cf fiic registorcd tenants i n the
-eeprzrtu;ent
building diacloscd the names oi individuals
not prcviouuly Taoxtn t o this cfficc. Thio l i s t 18 found in the prcviouri
vefcrcnt.
2.. An intcrvietv of e n individual who ..\as prcscnt during the
nlludcd tc mcetirrg w a s conducted during ,vhi<h it b a s dctcrniincd tnilt
-dc?x-.tcd
the meeting before ita ccna?lction aad that rihe
'Khc dcsci-i?ticn o f m c 7 a
tent vith t h a t
eormone ..4ho
*
-.. .
psi=sonally kuoals-.
T;.O of the residciitc o t t ~ i c
3.
--
it is bbtieved that
23 October 1967
/!VIER R Uri AC K / C hr olio
cc::
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In v i c a of t b f o r p g o i n g ,
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SS November. 1967
blEMCRANDUM FOR: Chief, Special Activities Division
FROM
: A/Chief Special Operations Branch
SUBJECT
: Automcbile R-cgistratiotls
Subecribers Thereof '
REFERENCE
: bierno dztcd 13 Cctober 1?67

Emergency Session of N a t i o n a l
hlobiliaation a t R"SP Officc
Menlo dated 1 1 Cctober 1967
1.
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'This m e r r ~ o r 2 n d u ~
isi an zddendum to the referents.
200017807
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A/Chief, SpceZal Operations Branch
Att
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8 November 1967
c c : KiEH R IMACKl C hr olio
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E00017808'
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. I ) November 1967
%Or2> \ % L
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MEhWRANDUM FOR: Chief, Special Activities Division

I
: A/Chief, Special Gperations Branch
FROM
-.
SUBJECT
: Automobile Registrations
Subs crib er Y Thereof
REFERENCE
: Memo dated 13 October 1967

. W S P Steering Committee Meeting
at Residence of Member
1.
-.
This memoranduni is nn addendum to the referent.
2. T h e following registrations w e r e recorded from autom o b i l e s observed during 2n intermittcct surveillance upon the r e s -
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MEMCrRAlUDUld FOR: Chief, Special Activities Divisioa
SUBJECT
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: Operation MERRIb&CK
1.
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I., The information contained herein was Pdvancea by an

informa$t with previously proven
reliability.
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ember 1387,
enhed a meet
connection with
for the opFning session ,of Congress in 196.8.
Representatives -from Washington, D. C. New York City and
Philadelphia were in attendance. The purpose of the meeting w a s
to decide on whether the WSP would support the RANKIN d e m o n - "
s tration. T h e meeting reportedly w a s disorganized a
ade a s ' t o whether the WSP will support it.
11 Advise the membership at the n e x t S t e e r
meeting.
3
v
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4. The Soviet Woman's Cow.mittce has contacted the WSP
and advised that the Sovia t delegation w i l l a r t i v e irt earty December.
The Sovietsrknow the W S P io having financial ptoblims and a r e
paying theif own traveling expenses; however, they wish to be
guests at the.honles of W S P m e m b e r s &d to be provided transportzition, They illtend ta visit Los A n i e l e s , NcG York City, . . .
Berkeley, California, W'a~hingtoa, D. C. mnd San F r a n c i s c o .
The Soviet d e l e i a t i o n particularly requested arrangements:o
visit the U.S. Congress while it is in session. Two members of
the Soviet delcga ti
'4
. . :.
'has receivcd an invitation f r o m oniet Embassy, i n v i t i n g 5 1 E L V

Embas.by on 2 November 1967,
also received an invitation but
ws P.
she is r?ct lis

. 6.
.B a new office address: 3306 Ross
Place, N W , Washington, Do%. L a s t year an organization called
''Americans Want to Knowc.";vas formed with offices a t 1814 Ingle-
m i n e the truth of allegations that Cambodia was providiag r c f u g s

t o the Vietcong. This t r i p was sponeored by the " h e r i c a n s Want
to Know" group.
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*
7. Attached herewith is a reproduction of the telegram received by the local VISP from the Soviet counterpart on t 9 October.
T h e following are names and addresses of borne foreign individuals
who a r e in communication with the WSP: ' .
33.1
7809
e
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a. W e
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are reminded that the information herein
&q
tained from a highly sensitive eource and that dissemination of

thie information be conducted on LI strict need to know in such a
manner a5 to not impair the cover integrity of the source.
,
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Att
A/Chief, Gperations Branch
:*-'Z
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16 November I967
. With rcfercncc to the t w o photographs of an unidcntificd

Subject, w e have dctermincd through one of our 8ources.the
$+.
Z',.
---
p$$*
following:
O n the morning of 21 Octobcr, the day of-the
'
demonstration, our source states that they observed

this individual in tiic conlpany of
at
the National Mobilization Ilcadquarters. Source
overheard this individual spcaking tothat he
would Lc attcnding a mectjng and a party at the b i l l a r d
Hotel that night with onc of the vcteran anti-war i n
Vietnam groups. At that point, i n thc
prcsencc of unidcntificd Subject, stated that unidentified
Subject w a s too fot t o be going to such affairo.
. .
Further attempts arc L d n g made t o apccificslly idcntily

the man in your photosraphs. Perhaps thc above may also give you
a lead i n case thc rnhn had a. room i n the V ~ i l l a r dHo:cl.
ekc
16 November 1967
b.#
cc: ... hlerrimack
File
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TO
: For the Record
FROM
DATE:
17 Novernbcr 1967
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Check with
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in March f o r p o s s i b l e a s s e s s m e n t a s .a penetration
Agent in the P e a c e Movement,in the far West.
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8 Xaeanber 1967
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m w m m FOR rn mum:
SIIBJECTr
1.
Project Redst-8
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p-?, jsct &scribed below is designated "Project ReaistMce"
:.
2. On 7 Decenber Z967, ;the Director of Security advisad the c/s;zs

pnd the M i t e r of the desira of t h s Deputy Director, Su??ort, f o r a stucfy
of ths student movement in t h e United States. The D/OS indicated the DD/S
wished to bAef the Mter on %%at he desired from the study.
3. The 8aae date, the DD/S brfcfed t h e *xr5teron t h t desired conten3

ctf t h e study. Ha inacated t h a t he h a been deluZ2d with clippings and
n-orands relating t o c o n f m n t a t i o m with studelzts on uni;rersity czmpuzes.
)Each of these has been a one-ahot expoaum and d k s n o t form an o v e w d l l .
picture of &at l.3 happenirq. Ye indicated he desires a study ba nade,
wing a s c h o l a r l y approach and in the form of an OCI or DD/I t y p e su-;
to analyze the "sense of the maPement", t h e t18enss of student organizations,"
-. d t h a FBVleu of campus dtveloptelrts and a s u m a t i o n of them. He s t a t e d that
ha aished OS to ~ 2 a% l l t h e clippings on c a ~ p a sprotests, probably using t h e
a a t a r i a l assembled by'
'a3 a r a s s m h base.
h.
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Ant h e matters he desi& c m r t d are:

+&ern there has been a c o n f r o a t a t i o n against mcruftera, etc,
+the m b e r of czzpuses affected
9gaog~aphicconcentratian of disturbaacts, a m u of h s a y artd of
Ught c o n c e n t a t i o n
+ i b n t i t y o f t h s organizatia n participattq
+a judgement of the a c t i d s t s involved, and ths a b i l i t p of the
activists to exert influence on,other stu2ants to attract thsx
zm f o l l o m r j ; evaluation oi t h e 'caaptm pexentage s t r e n g t h af
-.
those i n n u n e e d
. 5. The DD/S iadicafedthat he had obssroed

3n the studsnt protest movemrnL,. D u r i n g the late
oi 1957 hs n o k d the d e m o n s t r a t i o 3 t o bs locsely
m
r ha noted no confrontatio3 tyx activities.
15
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a trazsitioo'td<lng place
f a l l 02 1966 and tLze *A33
put, together. D u r i q tha
Yet i n t h s f a l l thz d m m & r a t i o n s zha-iad a stm3 of organizatian, c e n t r a l d i E c t i m , comc.xdity OP
d r n o r u t z a t i o m and f e c h n i p e s , co.mm or repeat9d pkras30lcQ h lilosrat*srs
z d raterifis, In essence: organizatim, Thc i q r t s s i o n , he notzd, 3 % ~ L C Y evident
~
i n ths dcxonstratioss a
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t h o Secrotary of Stat$, ;hsn ths
otuzazt d m o r u t r a t o r j produced bull hoAq'ns, ~ ~ z h a 1 platoon
3,
lead?=, mobile
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sagimnts, etc. He is nost caxernsd about this dsvalvolmerrt,
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7. Eo hciLeated he! trl?lhed to OH tha p~cholu?;jrand c o d b l r 5 of
i%o g m q , k i t h ths CZWUSOP proto& 3 e p a a t e d out, sach 2s ths Vie..
c P n i c t , tho d r a f t , pro-4. t ideol.o,gy, O ~ C , Fn eJ3ence: the d l f r ~ ~ n t
purposes of t h e ccqxnrents of t h e p q d l z r prci-teat fiunt, .Ha desires to
?,mowthe causes of tho student u n m s t and protest iL?lch to data spar
undefined, tho concern about personal and national z e c U r i t 7 and e 8 p e n o m
i Y e c W t 7 . He desiras a s s r i o w otudy in this -2.
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9. Re atatsd that he does not want a seriss of ECAOS of t h e m%um

of uJoh,n k - 3 , born sucb and such a d a t e , a f f i l i a t e d e t h ths blank orgar&- s5
zatian c i t o d
SUSVO~S~VO
pumtzvrt to E 3 lCh50." fla tart3 thj s t u e t o
hj mom analyXcal. Ha indicated t h a n xa3 !m n=ed to coaccza c r t - e l ~ s
i&h the a c t i d t i e s of t h e U.S. N a t i d Student As'swiatioa p r i o r t o
2ho a e v e r h g af .+des with this Agency, but rathor vlth tb dctielomrts
ohm that t h 3 ,
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200017813
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8 December 1967
PIEMOWBNDUM FORn
Chief, Security Research Staff
SUBm
hojedt Resistance
9.
1. Reference is made t o the attached memorandum dealing with the

.mquest of the Deputy.Director; Suppgrt, for Q st%& of the U.S. atudent
movement, The atudy has been dubbed+wProjectRssistance" by the d t e r
because of the current tmnd eo mms btudevt demoastpeztfonlsRfmprotea%
h0
XVdiShCQ,"
2, T ~ writer
B
has briefsd
andnothe
requirements and of' the need f o r their part-time paPt9cipatlon i n conducting %he study.
3, Since the Office of Security has no-composi~aassett o exploit

for this otudy, thep first raquiremnt is t o asseale data for wmlysid
i n regard to the keqUfpmen%s. It Ss raconrmerndepd that thg f o l f o t d ~
be M t i a t e d s
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is pxepared t o notify a l l field offices t o

monitor the campus - p 3 s and send Headquarters copfqs of a l l articles
U
related t o student unrest,- protest and a ~ S i S t a n C t 3 .
a0
b o R e p s t a f o r appropriate, infomation be le-&d.'on OSI/USAF,

tlNf/usN and ACSI/DA for such material on the subject 8s they have mails=
ble,
c, A request be hade of %he FBP f o r any studies, e t c , , which
they have conducted on the matter in the past, (Previously the FBI .has
reerponded t o such blanket inquiries uith the promise t o check their
records for names and o r g a n h a t i o n s as m re e s t but t h e m i s always
the possibility they may have e r o n s t h ~ $ k i & Service, cheinformally yesterday, indicates ft has nothing to con$rAbuke.)
.. .
do OCf be requested t o provide information mlative t o the. .
oversem influences, encouragemenfi %rain;Lngadvice and elrpePhmce
offered by these influences, e'tic, .
\
e o Office of Personnel material suggested by the DD/S

a data base, bo consulted and arrangements made with
assuxw OS receives afl h f o m t i o n chamelhi into OP.
$8
t
to
r.' Because of' the DD/S* emphasis on the psychological aspects

of t l x problem, Asseament end Ekaluation Steff/OHS be requeerfed to
provic'e %hefrobservatiom and c o m n t a on the problem.
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ZOO017813
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(1) A resoarch cam1 file be established i n SRS with sections

f o r h d i v i d u a l scho01111,o r g a n i z a t i c q personalities a
chronology of protests, a
d cauaes of p ~ o f e s t % .This would
serve as the refemnce base for the final s t u Q .
(2) W s t i n g interna1.W f i l e s on such youth gmws as SDS, YSA,

YAtWrF, DCA, WSMSA, etc.) and t h e cm.ulative f i l e an Vietnam
protests be examfned p a g d b y y g e and perk!n@nt ienfonnatim
extracted OR 3x5 cards f o r inclusion fn the -search card
'
file,abovrs,
This M f l be a time-conslrmi& task, but should
provide much of the infohatippl desired, (This will be when
much of the man-power will be exerted)
(3) Tha "data base" at OP be revfemd page-by-page and extracted

on 3x5 cards f o r inclusion fn %e msearch card f i l e . (This
will also be an ama of significant-kmpawor requirements)
( h ) Incerelng haterfa1 f&g~

t h e f i e l d offices,
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office)
etc., be e e z p t e d and included *-%he 3x5 mseaxh c a r d file.
h. When sufficient data has been extracted t o m.&e s e c u r i t y

h d when external requests have been fulfillad, adequate matorial
zvailable t o meet most of the mquirement,s l a d e d by the DD/S, if
(some of the mquirementa may deal with unmeasurable factors such
of campus enrollment influenced by a c t i v i s t s , etc.)
evaluatiom,
should be
not a l l .
a8 p r c e n t a @
5. 13th your approval we will proceed following the aboire research plan.
Since we are s t a r t i n g f r o m sc-ratch, additional
suggestions and direction will
*
be mast helpful.
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ll December 1967
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SUBJECT8 DD/s StUW Request
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I n response'to our inqulz&s fqr material t o be used 85 a research

base i n responding t o t h e request f o r $1 "uQ-by the DD/S, - =..L--of
t h e FBI has pmvidcd copies of t h e a6tached FBI monographs:
i b
The Student New L e f t
- A Thre\at
t o Democratic Law and Order
Students for a Democratic Society-IFront-3unner of the New L e f t

F a d v i s e d t h a t the FBI i s c u T n t l y p r o p a d n g - a much more
cmpmhensive report, M up-date on the Student.+euLeft theme, which is
currently i n drafting and expected for p u b l i c a t i o n ' i n about three weeks.
x
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f t would appear t h a t the up-cornbig FBI
stuw
DD/St requirement, consi&dng the l a r g e r re8;arch

FBI f o r preparation-of such a study.
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mi&t wall meet t h e

baae available t o the
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11 December 1967
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MEWFUNDUbI FCR THE FILE;
SUBJEZTr Project Resistance
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1. 1
1and
have met
t o discuss the requirements for *,sembling materials t o be
used by the writer in preparing the-bpprt requested by the
DD/S
2. Based on the D/OSt suggestions, the cllvisLon -of

work r e s p o n s i b i l i t y w i l l bs as followst
7' w i l l levy a requirement on the OCI Watch'

Clffice f o r any Wonnation r e f l e c t i n g on c o r e i m support or
relationships by, t o or with the existing U.SY.radica1 student
movement; Will examine t h e materials held by --.- -- '.: * -,. =. -.
r e l a t i v e t o pswbest6 againbt C&reaFuiten
$d e x t r a c t pertainent
information not alreariyJncludod i n OS fil&
V l l l levy a require?rlont on the f i d d o f f i c e s

for'omnibus t y y infornation on campus unrest, causcs, gtc., nd, limited
t o the present requimnent f o r reporting opposition t o CIA recruitment
and r8searc'n. Incomhg material from t h i s aource will be processed by
-...r.ry. . 21.'- r r,.;r * h r * - " u .
b.t
* 1
11111 extract pertainent materials from existing
OS f i l e s r e l a t i & to the requirement; will maintain the card file t o
be established f o r inpating data f m m h i s research and th-at of Mr.
__c_
' will monitor-tho Caumu&t press, e t c .
and.
for additional m a t e k a l reiativs to the requirement. Preparatfan
of f i n a l report.
. b
3. The major problem t o be smiounted i n preparing the data.

base f o r th9 study is the nature of existing .records at both C I A and
the FBI. The infohnation is inclexod by nem and organization
thus l i m i t i n g rscovory t o personal memory anti those f i l e s of an omnibus
nature where page by pa@ review and extraction i s poseible:
a,
b. -uili
devote most of h i s work period t o the project.

-will
conduct t h e i r assignments on a parttime basts due to tho ossenti-kl, reqikements of their normal assignments.
-and
SRS
December 19, I967
50%
(Lt\
SUBJECT: Northcrn Virginia Action for Peace

9
A n e w group called ''l'r'orthgrn Virginia Action lor Peace" is

being formed in Virginia. A suggcated range of progrania and i c t i v i t i e s
inc lud c :
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a.
Suppoit of Student peacc- Groups in collegas and high echools

in the Northern Virginia area.
b.
Direct support of thc young men xho risrk all b y ree stillg
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the draft.
c.
Participstion in tho increasIi~g~nuiriber

end Scopc 6f
?ier.cc activities originating in thc Notional C a p i t d arca.
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As further inforniation is developed, it G i l l be repcrtcd.
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' l s t ; 1 9 December 1967

C C : MERRILIACK
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153
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hlEMGR A N D U L4 FOR:. Chief , Special.Act ivit ie s Divi *ion
FROM
: A/Chief Operations B r a n c h
SUBJECT
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4 '
: Russian WSP Delegation

'Visit to United Staterr
Reference is rnade-.b the memorandum submitted
I5 November 1967, rclgtive t& composite' of information p e r taining to Operatioa MERRDUTK.

P a r t i c u l a r r e f e r e n c e is
m a d e to parggrsph 4 wherein .vas noted t h a t the Soviet V'oman's
Committee .:as sending t.vo delegates to the United S t a t e s and r c quested a s s i s t a n s e and support f r o m the WSP.
2.
At a r e c e n t Steering Committee meeting of the RSP,
the two Ru3sian w o m e n during t h e i r

The Ru.:sian ;*omen are expected on
t6 J a n u a r y 1968, but attempts a r e being made to have t h e m a r r i v e
b a r t i e r so as to be i r e s e n t during the Jeannette RANKXN Brigade
demonstration schedbled on 15 J a n u a r y 1968.
s t a y a t Wa3hington,
D.C.
3. T h e information contained h e r e i n is submitted f o r

your appropriate action.
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. 27 December 1967
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200017818
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.27December 1967
SOB 152
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Special Activities Division
'FRGM
: A/Chief Operations B r a n c h
SUBJECT
: ,Ne.v Y e a r ' s E v e Demonstration
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that on f r c w
1. On 2 2 December 1967, -reported
- Y e a r ' s Eve t h e r e &ill be a p r o t e s t meeting a t the Y,:'ashington .
Ethical Society offices, 7750
16th S t r e e t , N U " Follo:,ing the
meeting t h e r e ail1 be 2 p r o c e s s i o n to the 1';hite Hou;e in p r o t c s t
of a n ollegcd ne.; s e c r e t ..capon being used b y the United S t a t e s
in Vietnam.
2. The information contained h e r e i n is submitted f o r your

a p p r o p r i a t e action.
k c t in g C h i c f -Gpe r-i t i on s D r an ch
.
-:1st
27 December 1967.
hqERRIlLIACK &..,
Chrono
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Operation NbE,1RIAV,ACK
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MEMORAi'YDUN FOR : Director of Security

SUBJECT
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1 . . In response t o your request to expa+ the M Z i l 2 1 2 d ~ C K
Operations, .attached herewith azo the proposed devcloprreatal plans

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for
which we believe necessarv
t o imnt-vn
the
effectiveness of the hlERRIMACK Operation.
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Your approval to proceed with these plans fs requestcd.
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Deputy Dircctor of S e p r i t y (10s)
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'Attachment
Info re Operation XERR1L:ACK
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5.
I t should be noted that the above requirements were Previously

brought to Your attention i n tho F Y - 6 9 budget preecntation to you
whfch was approved by
YOU
and the Deputy Director f o r Support,
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It is initially proposed that thc MERRIMACK
apparatus will
be divided into three distinct compartmental teams as follows:
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Basic Apnaratus
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direction and, .managemant

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of the
who will deveibp principal agents for the recruit&&
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faformants i n. .the targeted organizations.

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currently assigned t o
will be responsible for the
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of casual
Thi8 team will also
a8 well a8 the
provide Operation MERRI.%ACK
Agency, a fully capable 'staffemployee type rrurveillancc team,
.
be assigned to t .h e m .
-ir
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responsible f o r the same

activity a8 outlined in the paragraph above.
- 2.
- Compartmented
'
a. Penetrations
Activities
The basic apparatus w i l l be respohsiblc f o r
arranging penetrations into the organization plans and movements

'
in the'United Statesiof the below listed organizations which have been

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determined to offer the g r e a t e s t potential f o r the Agency land Office

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of Security stated objectives.
. . . . Women
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Strike f o r P e a c e (IYSP)
Students Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC)

Congress f o r Rakial Equality (CORE)
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Students f o r a Democratic Society (SDS)

United Elack Front
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Ethical Society
.National Mobilization Committee
.........
Black Murlims
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Recruitment of principal agents and cgsual informants by t h o basic

apparafuwill be done under
where feasible and necessary,
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called to advise the following:
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There is a t present a fire i n Reeurrecti~nCity.
The following individuals
are people who want to be arrested:

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Tomorrow the mule train people w i l l be arrested.
This morning there
qge 29, white, who was picking up paper in and i n general
was one
"cleaning up the place".

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8 January 1968
FROM:
SUBJECT:
r . CIA
source
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Enclosed i s a con
tero
a Secrecy agreement
s i g n e d by Subject
gllowed Subject t o h o l d onto h i s
bona fides so a s
im i n a good mood. Subject was rel e a s e d e f f e c t i v e the end of December 1967.
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MEMORANDUM FOR
: Deputy Director for Support
SUBJECT
: Student Protest Movement
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1. This memorandum is fo;'iqformation
only.
2. At your request this Office has initiated a study of the

student protest movement in the United States, its activities and
tactics, its ideological base and possible foreign links.
.
.
,
3. I have assigned one man to devote a major portion

of his time to compiling-the necessary data base by inputing
materials from this Office's files, the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the' aa4lita)ry s e r v i c w A' Fesearcttreference file
has been established to pqpvide listings of pr@&ts by date,
location or campus,' Cause o r reason, organizations involved,
key personalities, etc. In addition, two men have been assigned
on a part time basis fo-screen and extract materials from the
records of 'Recruitment Division, Office of Personnel, which
pertain to protests against CIA recruitment and research, and
new materials being collected by our field offices regarding prot e s t s against other targets. The OCI Watch Office has agreed
to seek information relative to foreignlinks to the student protest movement and will advise this Office upon completion*of its
research.
4. The major problem to be surmounted in assembling

the data base is the information retrieval system utilized by the
FBI and the military. services, i. e. indexing by personalities
and Organizations, not by such a category a s "student protests."
Although we a l s o utilize this type of system for operational
efficiency, we a r e fortunate to have voluminous omnibus files'
on the Vietnam protest movement and harassment of Agency
recruiters, in addition to our files on many of the organizations
and persohalities involved.
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200017822
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5. The FBI has advised it shortly w i l l issue a monograph
on trends and developments in the student protest moyement since
the Fall of 1967. The monograph is currently being printed. W e
have been assured that copies w i l l be distributed to the Director,
.the DD/P and this Office. Upon receipt of the monograph by this
office it w i l l be forwarded to you f o i your information.
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6. I w i l l keep'you advised on the,progress of the research.
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Distribution:
Orig Ret to OS
2 DDS
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Howard J. Osborn
Director of Security
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' 23 J a n i a r y 1968
SLY35 ECT
P r o j e c t Resistance
I SD/1
f 5 3 3 989
1. Attached a r e a r t i c l e s appearing i n The Kentucky KernaL from 15

J a n u a r y 1968 t o 6 February 1968.
\
Your a t t e n t i o n i s i n v i t e d t o t h e a r t i c l e s r e g a r d i n g t h e
d e m o n s t r a t i o n a g a i n s t C e n t r a l I n t e l l i g e n c e Agency r e c r u i t m e n t on
c m p u s and t o t h e s t a t e m e n t , "The Peace Action Group (PAG) will
p e a c e f u l l y demonstrate a g a i n s t the C I A when they r e c r u i t on campus."
2.
3. Tne following i n f o r n a t i o n i s f u r n i s h e d r e g a r d i n g t h e Peace

Action Group (PAG). An i n d i v i d u a l "drumming up support" f o r t h e
K.E.B. Dubois Club was on t h e campus of t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Kentucky
t o a d d r e s s t h e PAG,
4 . The U n i v e r s i t y of Kentucky Sttldents f o r a Democratic S o c i e t y
(SSS) and t h e PAG a r b t o be sponsors of a War and t h e D r a f t program.
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5 . Another sponsor of t h e Vat and t h e Draft i s t h e L o u i s v i l l e

Peace Conference or Council. One of t h e r e c e n t a c t i o n s of t h e L o u i s v i l l e
Peace Council w i s t o march with J e a z n e t t e RAh:KZN on 16 January 1968.
One of t h e marchers was Hrs. Ann BkADEN, spouse of Carl BRADEN, who
r e f u s e d t o answer b e f o r e a c o n g r e s s i o n a l c o r m i t t e e i f he was it Communist.
6 . The Peace Action Group, t h e S t u d e n t s f o r a Democratic S o c i e t y
and t h e L o u i s v i l l e Peace Conference a r e t o bring t o t h e U n i v e r s i t y of
Kentucky f6r speaking H e r b e r t APTHEUR, Communist, and Joseph NULLOY,
a fon;;cr Appalachian Volunteer worker i n d i c t e d for s e d i t i o n i n 1967,
b u t who was r e l e a s e d by Federal Court, as t h e s t a t e s e d i t i o n law was
n o t c o n s t i t u t i o n a l . l b o o t h e r s i n d i c t e d w e r e f L e l d workers for t h e
Southern Conference Education Fund, s u c c e s s o r t o t h e Southern Conference
f o r Hrrzan Welfare, Carl BRADEN, D i r e c t o r .
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7. The Appalachian Volunteers, BNLLOY'S employer, i s d i r e c t e d by
the S o u t h e r n Nountains P r o j e c t of Berea, Kentucky, of .which BRADEN i s
a d i r e c t o r . The Appalachian Volunteers is an o f f s h o o t of t h e Highlanders
Research and Educational Center of Knoxville, Tennessee, d i r e c t e d by
Miles HORTON; and a member of t h i s o r g a n i z a t i o n ' s Board of D i r e c t o r s i s
C a r l BRADEN.
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8. PAC Chairman is B i l l AL~JSQN,who a c c o r d i n g t o the I ' n i v e r s i t y

o f Kentucky D i r e c t o r y 1967-1968 is: V i l l i a m H. ALLISON, J u n i o r , a
J u k o r Law S t u d e n t whose address
-- - i s 9909 Third S t r e e t Road, Valley
S t a t i o n Ken tuc ky ,
9 , I d e n t i f y i n g i n f o m a t i o n regarding Don PRATT, :-!arshall o f t h e

p r o t e s t i s c o n t a i n e d i n $he a t t a c h e d c l i p p i n g s and a d d i t i o n a l i n f o r m a t i o n
r e g a r d i n g employment and p a s t h i s t o r y w a s p r e v i o u s l y f u r n l s h e d under
t h i s case number.
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'S'pLcial Agent i n Charge

Attachments : News C 1ip pings
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TO
FROAM
SUBJECT
-- .
Director of Operations
' 7
Effcctivt upon receipt of this memorandum you are .

instructed not to utilize Subjccta in conjunction with your opcrations
at any Limo in tho futurc without spcctfic approval f r o m me.
1.
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2.
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3. Any possible future uoe of Subjccts will le entirely
rn
depcndont upon thc rcsulte oi the current discunsionr taking; place.
-.L)w*..,.,
cc: Comptroller
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12 February 1968
c c :* M e rri rnac-k-T&
3 'DDS/IOS
7 h93S/IOS
@
E!
Any monetary support of these pcoplc will end April I ,
1963.
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SOB File
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P r o p s e d Joint Zffort .of.

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I . * i a d Office of Security in -.. ---- .........
.'ltcqtdring Abscts in the o'Poatcl*
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a t the ~ e ' yBridge M a r r i o t t Hot

1968 and the, t w o proceeded t o
-The w r i t e
a t 1245 h
qesidence
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w e r e v e r y c o r d i a-l l y k e c e i v e d knd were sewed c o f f e e soon ' a f t e r

explained i n v e r y p r e c i s e words t h a t t h e
s i t t i n g down.
B u r e a u w a s . vita-ted
i n S u b j e c t because of h e r r e p o r t i n g
and t h e s t a t u r e she had Sained i n WSP. ' Heaem'phasized t h a t h e . i n
p a r t i c u l a r was v e r y i n t e r e s t e d -& t h e "Pea'ce Movement" and w a s
" . d e s p e r a t e l y s e e k i n g good s o u r c e s of information. The meeting l a s t e d
o v e r a n hour and a h a l f and proved t o be p r o d u c t i v e i n many ways.
red"without l e a v i n g a n y t h i n g
It is b e l i e v e d t h e spe
unanswered and it ended w i t h
t i p u l a t i o n t h a t s h e was w i l l i n g
and happy t o work w i t h
d the
r o v i d i n g " t h a t my
work o r assoa c t i v i t y w i l l i n no way p r e j u d i c e or hampe
rther said that
i t h what he h a s done i n t h e p a s t .
C
as c u t o u t and no l o n g e r 'used i n t h e P r o j e c t , s h e too wbuld
i
b
and q u i t h e r a c t i v i t y . * . She *
s t i o n , "DO I undert h e n I d o - n o t work
. s t a n d that i f X do n o t wprk for y o
fo-or
anyone else?" T o which
replied, "That i s my
- understanding. The w r i t e r said nothing t o t h i s . However, when she
a s k e d m e if'^ objected t o her"working w i t h t h e B u r e a u , I t o l d h e r
I t h o u g h t it was t h e proper t h i n g t o do because it w a s ' t h e i r dele. gated r e s p p s i b i l i t y and t h e y would be able to b e t t e r t a r g e t and
d i r e c t he2 and a n y t h i n g s h e r e p o r t e d would be disseminated t o
he end, she asked t h a t ' s h e be g i v e n
- interested. auth
a c t i v i t i e s "as i n the past'! would n o t
assurance t h a t
be a f f e c t e d , and i f s h e were given t h i s assurance, t h $ n . s h e would
call
'
'for f u r t h e r guidance and i n s t r u c t i o n s .
0
. .
would be working f o r - t h e B u r e a u exreiterated th

e else.
That <e
nd would not
t t h i s 'time, and'fuhker;
(speaking for t h e .B
had no o b j e c t i o n t o
y
"whatewer t h a t is"
or his being used i n any capacity t h e PO saw f i t . . .
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COO017827
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The meeting was' very amicable, most Surprising t o t h i s person,
'
and certainly ended in a good note of accomplishment for all

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There appears to be no reason .why these arrangements w i l l
NOTE:
,I
and 4x1 a -ve_ry satisfactory manner.t o ! . a l l concerned.
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s well motivated, does an outstanding joS in.what1-?.-. .
ever,activity he engages-and without question would be very
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difficult' to riplace.
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ZOO017828
7-
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24 February 1968
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SUBJECT:
MERRIMACK
FROM:
-uy
TO:
W.
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During the period of February 19 to 2 , I have been constantly checking

out the New School of Afro-America in .the 2800 block of 14th Street, NW,
Washington, D. C
c
i...
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, but I
I a l s o checke
would interest the Home Office.
gathered no information that
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a
MEMORANDUM F 8 R :
SUBJECT
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Director of
rt Security
of Far East
Division and Office of
in
. acquiring Assets.in the "Peaceti
and "Black P o w d t Jmovem.ents in
. the United States
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s held by the Director on this sub
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2. T h e Director stated thSt he had reviewed this proposal very

cqrefully and basically, thought it was a good approach. He added t h a t
.
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reaw
a redr eand
would
produce
than
we
notthis
getting
allprobably
we should
be g e t m
t kogr fer information
o m the Bureau
inhad
thisb e e n
.I
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gathered i n the past. He stated, however, that the problem fs

Z 4activit')rifi#=az
r
" P h in the U. S. by this Agency would appear to be beyond our leglslative
4
a%thorization. He added that he4 considered
4 9
making this a joint effort
r\ implication that we w e r e acting beyond
with the FBI in o r d e r to avoid the
our jurisdiction.
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3. H e stated, however, that a f t e r careful consideration he feels

that it would not be wise to proceed with this project. According to the
Director,
this. is the type of thing which would undoubtedly flap.in time
. -..
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- and those who would seek to"hurt the Agency would have t h e i r opportunity.
H e added that even if this were a joint operation with the Bureau he w a s
not s u r e that this would stifle the criticism. F o r that reason he did not
feel i t would be wise to proceed.
200017829
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4. A t this potnt, bot

indicated that this effort wo
d
as such would b e within our jurisdictfon. Both th-and
t h e Underunderstanding of the matter.-.
pointed out however
since the trial
id w e
would be in t h e newspapers and not based on fact. Th
s working throughhowever, indicated that if we w e r e to do t h i s
doing it ourselves where we had control, but
he questioned the wisdom of becoming involved. A t the conclusion
the Director said that he had a very bad feeling about this and hoped that
we would all go along with his decision, H e said'that i n spite of the
'validity of such an approach it is not worth risking the damage which
ncy is there w a s a flap.
could be done t
'
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5. I a s k
review our current h s e of these individuals
to see whether we w e r e putting-krselves in:a position of jeopardy
.- -: . in view'of the new ground rules. . He stated that he would do this and
*
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v
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e
t
J u u uL.
r=tuLAI. canwhile he' stated
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that t h e r e was nothing being done which cbuld cause e m b a r r a s s m e n t .
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. t o the Agency. '
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6. If I had t o make my guess, I would think that,probably

The
Director
referred
recommended against going ahead with the project.
t o t h i s paper a s a p a p e r t h a i ' e b r o u g h t in l a s t night. Since the Director
go aiong with this s o r t of thing i n the past, I
apparently w
who raised the hand of caution in this case,
,believei t wa
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Deputy Elkr e cto r of Security
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200017830
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.MEMOFOR:
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27 March 1968
DD/IOS
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Eisentially, most of the elements are here
of arrangement and emphasis.
OBJECTIVES
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matter
just'.
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1.
qurvtillance capability.
2.
Penetration of Agenggprojects, installations,

et 91 i. e. , counterintelligence (Agency oriented)
t
,
- (6order of priority)
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3.
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.Cowrage of riots, demonstrations and so forth

*asa peripheral by-product.
We should n'bt mention penetration of dissident groups strictly

FBI purview. This will not preclude casual attendance at meetings,
ctc.
8
You and I know what
we want
- amend along these lines.

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1 1 A;wil I368
: Actliig Chief,' GpirnLione U r m c h
FR Oh4
II
invc stiga t ican a ntl act ion.
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1 1 April -1968
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Received telephonically from-
on 18'April 1968.
T w o scheduled meetings will be covered this evening:
SCLC meeting called by
._.- -
at 14th and U Streets.
C o l o d Labor group meeting' to be held at Augustine Auditorium and-Convent.
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SUBJECT
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BACKGROUND
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MENORANDUM FOR: Director o f s e c u r i t y
my
f968
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Operat ion RESISTA~SCE

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L.?.,.
1. In accordance with the conversation in your office

between officers
and per your iaotruction during this conversation on 25 April 1968, we arc for-
warding herewith for your approval the organization, mission

and operations of a new Uait to support Operation RESISTAN&.
:.k.
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2. You will r e c a l l t h a t Operation RESISTANCE w a s ' e s . tablishtd approximately 1 year ago to collect information through
our formal field offices and other sources to p e r m i t the Chief,,,
.Sqcurity Research Staff to formulate current r e p o r t s on the sta&
of acti\+ties directed against the AgeziGy by potentially hostile
.
individuals and organizations.
. .
3. In our discussion's with you we brought to your attention
that there was considerable m a t e r i a l being received daily but that
proper exploitation by the Security Research Staff was not possible
due to limited staffing. Further, w e stated &at in view of the upcoming social tensions in the WashiPgton area w e w e r e of the .
opinion that a SrJecial Unit should be temporrrily estzblished to
receive, review and analyze the current incoming material; to
provide concise s u m m a r i e s of such information on a c u r r e n t basis;
G d to prepare estimates of potential threats to Agency installa'tions and domestic dctivities in o r d e r that the Special Activitics
Division could provi'de m o r e timely a d professional direction to .
tlie MERRBLACK operations.
.
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4. Since a great portion of the effort of this U'nit w i l l be

directed toward identifying organizations and ?ersonalitics of d i r c c t
i n t e r e s t to thc MERRIMAGK apparatus, and since the Special
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-Activities Division is the CI/CE support clement to the Security

Research Staff, w e are rccommcnding that this new Unit be
cstablishcd in the Operations Branch within the Special Activities
Division'of XOS.
The Chief,- .Security

Research Stiff through his designee
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will:
a. Establish the requirements for the review and
- .
analysis of +e, documents
. .
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b. Establish the criteria and format for reporting

C.
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d. Edit and approve reports for dissemination

e. Level such other requirements as necessary.
. .
Provide daily guidance and dkection on the above
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Deputy Director of Security (10s)
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Attachment
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/223'
Date
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C h i e f , Security Rasearch Staff
4 ' .
T h e recommendations contained in the attachment are approved

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Distribution:
Orig Return to OS
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ZOO017833
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1 BAY 1968
. 2.
MEMORANDUM FOR : Special Agent in Charge
"
.SUBJECT
.
.:
Projqet RESISTANCE
1533 989
1.
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Headquarterr is Office of brigln,.
. -.
2. The above captioned Subject is currently of renritive

interest to the Uirector of Security-,
-'
Reference tr m a d e to tke otigltk co?terpondence on

this c a m forwarded t? all field officer o n 1 1 December 1967 vla
TW X r c q u e r t ~ n @ z S f o r ~ 8 t l opne e n i n g t o c&&o protertr 8nd
dcmonrtrrtionr. Ap a Tegult of the refermc&-%quert, conridcrabla
information has beda'rcceived 8: Hoadquartero. TU0 necerritated
the establSrhmcnt of a Special Unit within the Specla1 hctivitlar
nivieion which recciSaa,-8ctecnr and reporto on the critical
materiala, on a notional bad;;, to the Director of Security, :
3,
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4 SD/l
'3.
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4.
Due to tho current rctivitier ln the Warhington,
0, C..
area, the Director of SeEurity murt be provided the lrtert information which might indicate a threat to the bttildingr houring the
personnel of thir Agency or any thrcatr torAgcncy perron&l.
Therefore, you are requertsd to telephonically advise the Spacial
Activitier Divioion at HeadqU8rtOr8 of any information received
.!
by your agent perronncl or hfotmatlon received th&ugh $&r
..
lnformsntr regarding the plana, activiticr, demonotrrt~onr,or -- ~ D S / ~ O. S perronalitica involved in the Poor Paople'n Campaign, We are
mDS/IrJ$ particularly intorarttd In Black Power Militant parsonalitier aud
TJ SA-DDI~OS.groupr,
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[=3 C/XD
DCI/ID
a
g
C[3/
Q 0;lZD
Irl-
.L
200017833
L
. -
4, F o r your inform,atlon, ertrblirhcd liairon channefa

with the local police ofSicLdr ha8 been dfectod.
'
With reference to the canverrationa held botwcen Merrrr.

'and
regarding h i r o n
of.the U, S. Portal Department, you
withark inrtructtd to tekph&allj
addre tho Specfrl.Actlvitlar MvLaion
of m y information receivod through i w r UaL8on channel.
- - . \..
6.
-...
--arfsblirhed
7. Attached you will ILnd copier of reportr rubfhtted to the

Director -8incs
the artablirhment of the Speclal-unit tn
SAP. You will receive there on a regular basio. You rhould be
'
aware of the Third Agency Rule with reference t o Information in
thcae summary report#., Those tepprta ora mainly for the d'onrumption
of you and your ronior otrff. One0 thaoe hob. 'emrrod.'thoir purporo,
pleare derttoy..
.. !
: :f
.f .
:
L",
8.. Mormottmx regarding the rbova r m t d be directed to
Headquarters rupcrYisor .
. _ -on extenrion 7887 or
Chief; SAD on extension 6681.
-
.-
*-
a . 1
--
.-
Attachment
..
P
21 May 1968
e.
cc: ..Project
MERRiMAcii:
RESISTANCE
&---File
*
,*
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--:
Special Unit File

Chrono File
.
Reading File
*=
22 May 1968
c
MEMGEIANDUA4 FOR : Special Unit/SAD
. : Acting, Chief, Operations B r a n c h
FR O M
SUBJECT
: Poor Peoples Campaign,
During the MALCOLM X day gathering a t Meridian PPrlc,

15th and Euclid S t r e e t s , NW, Washington, 3.C . , meetings w e r e held
in a n o r d e r l y fashion b u t tho soeeches were violent and anti-Govcrnrncnt.
fepoke to the gathering stating
An individual n-?n?
t h a t hlaclr people should kill P r e s i d e n t Jot~iisan, Hubert H u m p h r e y ind
George Wallace. For your information, pictures w e r e trrlccn of this
,jndividual and arc presently bcing dcvclcpod. Anti-religious rcaarlcs
'were m a d e and tho R c d Chinese slogan of gctting power by bricks and
guns W A S repcatcd by the tlpcakcr.
1.
,!
.-.
. -6
,*+6' &.-eu
8
2. Approximately 200 pooplc were in attendance a t this

gflthering, 9570 of w h o m w e r e colorcd, and t h e i r attitude w a s that of
indignation and anger. Po3sibly more m a y h z v s c o m e out of the mecting
had not r? suddcn thunder shower diccpursecl thc crowd.
*
Acting Chief, Gpcrations Branch
COO017835
**
.A'
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Jrc)
23 May 1968
M E M O R A N D U M FOR: H e a d q u a r t e r s
I
SUBJECT
-.PROJECT
RESISTANCE - ..
#533 989
I-
I,SD/I
1
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p.
A S we find o u r s e l v e s g e t t i n g d e e p e r a n d d e e p e r into t h i s P r o j e c t ,
m a n y q u e s t i o n s a r e a r i s i n g p s t o t h e i n t e n d e d s c o p e of t h i s P r o j e c t . A s
a n e x a m p l e , we h a v e b e e n able to o b t a i n on a c o n f i d e n t i a l basis from
1..
C o n f i d e n t i a l I n f o r m a n t LI-19-the a t t a c h e d r e p o r t s , which r e p r e s e n t only a

srnatte-ring of informati.on which c o u l d b e o b t a i n e d f r o m t h a t s o u r c e depending
upon how. d e e p l y w e want to p r o b e i n t o t h e i u b j e c t . LI-I9 h a s a l s o a d v i s e d '
- u s in c o n f i d e n c e t h a t t h i s same i p f o r m a t i o n is b e i n g supplicd,to t h e FBI.
I t is n o t e d t h a t s o m e of t h i s i n f o r m a t i o n w e d d n e e d f u r t h e r e k p l a n a t i o h '
and i d e n t i f i c a t i o n o n t h e part of LI-19 i n o r d e r to b e m o r e m e a n i n g f M - t d us.
c
c
$?
$ 4
-.
2. A g e n t of t h i s o f f i c e h a s b e e n a s s i g n e d t h e
t a s k . o v e r t h e p a 3 s e v e r a l months of c o o r d i n a t i n g a n d c o r r e l a t i n g t h e
i n f o r m a t i o n of t h i s n a t u r e which h being g a t h e r e d b y A g e n t s of t h i s office'.
He a l s o is m a i n t a i n i n g c l o s e l i a i s o n with
He a l s o h a s c o n t a c t s with t h e
.
.as
well a s o t h e r p e r s o n 5 1 contacts in..
t h r o u g h o u t C a l i f o r n i a . A s a r e s u l t of t h i s h e has a c q u i r e d a r a t h e r
e x t e n s i v e knowledge of r a c i a l and s u b v e r s i v e o r g a n i z a t i o n s , of t h e i r key
members, of t h e i r goals, a n d i n some i n s t a n c e s , of t h c i r p l a n s .
3.
--
C'
.
.--
As an example,
.. ..
k e e p s h i m i n f o r m e d of the
%s i t u a t i o n i n th'e S t o c k t o n S a c r a m e n t o area. R e c e n t l y o n e of t h e i r i n f o r m a n t s
had a t t e n d e d A m c e t i n g o f high l e v c l B l a c k N a t i o n a l i s t s including S t o k c l c y
~ a r m i c l i a c and
l
R o n K a r e n g a a s w e l l a s o t h e r N e g r o lcrrdcrs s u c h a s t h e
R e v e r e n d R a l p h A b e r n a t h y . If it were a p p r o v e d , t h i s i n f o r m a n t could bc
made availabIe to
,vi t ho ut
, naving to identify h i m s e l f in
any way.
!',.-.
.I
. . . .
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I : .:
COO017835
4, T h c qricstiqp AS ta-mhethcr
s h o u l d bc allowed to c o n d u c t
6 r i c I i n g s under c o n t r o l l e d circurnatn-nccs, such a s ttic p r o p o s e d b r i c f i n g
of L o c k h e e d officials which w a s r e q u e s t e d bv
is u n r e s o l v e d
_ .
a t this time,
5 . WhiLe we a r e not aware of t h e e x p e r i e n c e s of o t h e r f i e l d o f f i c e s

i n t h i s o v e r a l 1 v e n t u r e , we h a v e c o m e t o c e r t a i n c o n c l u s i o n s b a s e d upon
o u r own e x p e r i e n c e to date.
(a)
The i n f o r m a t i a n g a t h e r i n g p r o c e s s has b e e n s p o t t y a n d
i r r e g u l g r to date..
. .a
L.-.
(b) While the o r i g i n a l i&nt 0.f t h e P r o j e q t , which w a s t o

g a t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n i n s u p i o r t of o u r r e c r u i t e r s , s e e m s t o
h a v e d e v e l o p e d i n t o a d e s i r e to g a t h e r a s m u c h i n f o r m a t i o n
a s possible p e r t a i n i n g t o r a c i a l , s t u d e n t , a n d s u b v e r s i v e
o r g a n i z a t i o n s , obviously we a r e only s c r a t c h i n g t h e s u r f a c e
g e n e r a l l y i n tbis e f f o r t at the p r e s e n t time.
c
(c)
While o n the one, hand w e ark o b t a i n i n g p r e t t y good i n f o r m a t i o n

i n t h e Los Angeles and Long B e a c h a r e a s , we a r e r e s t r i c t e d
by time and r n a n p d w e r f r o m - p l t t i n g f o r t h t h e kbmc effoit-i n most o t h e r m a j o r c i t i e s of o u r f i e l d office t c r r i t o r p -
( d ) Jt is f a i r to a s s u m e t h a t the m o r e d c c p l y we p r o b e i n t o
d&IQping t h i s t y p e of i n f o r m a t i o n , t h e g r e a t e r a r e our
c h a n c e s f o i being e x p e c t e d t o e s p l a i n o u r r o l e i n t h i s e f f o r t .
If we c a n determinc.Xh c o n f i d e n c e t h a t t h e FBI is b e i n g
supplied c e r t a i n information, then it follows t h a t they c a n
, d e t e r m i n e i n c o n f i d e n c e t h a t t h e same i n f o r m a t i o n is being..
r e q u e s t e d by, a n d f u r n i s h e d t o us.
(e)
A s s e s s i n g t h e m a t t e r s t r i c t l y from o u r s t a n d p o i n t i n t h i s
o f f i c e , it appears t h a t we m a y be s u r p a s s i n g t h e i n t e n t i o n s
of H e a d q u a r t e r s i n c e r t a i n a r e a s such as Los A n g e l e s , while
pcrhaps we Elre not fulfilling o u r basic o b l i g a t i o n in s o m e of
.the o t h c r m a j o r cities.
+-
6.
It is s u g g c s t c d , t h e r e f o r e t h a t H c a d q u a r t c r s m a y w i s h t o f o r m u l a t e
a policy papcr s c t t i n g forth gcncral g u i d a n c c to the ficld with r c g a r d to
thcir c x t c n t of a c t i v i t y in t h i s effort.
.e
Special Agent in C h a r g e
Attachments :
R e p o r t s f r o m LI-19
0I)45 3
..-
4
--4>ATf
MEMORAtiDUh . OR THE RECORD
I 24 May 1968
UDJLCT
.'
C t L L WUUER'
MERRIMACK
-.
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I ..
O n even date, Mr. Osborn briefed
r of the F B I re
M E R R M A C K activities which include
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e
C.,
O Z F I C E AND T I T L E
SAD R o o m 4 E 2 5
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"
200017837
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I4 June 1968
. MEMORANDUM
.
FOR :
"
SUBJECT
Reference ir made t o .
memorandum dated 23..May 1968; ,
1.
A.
: Project R e r i r t a d e
L
#533 989 ,.-.
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0
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1*..
3
.
.
2. A tevicw,of <.h.''':*-'*i-*.ac*' Imemoran$um would ladicrte

that c l a r i f i c a t i s o f the tcquirakantr- in 8up-z:
of Project
Resistance (Operation A t r i r t i n c e ) is in o r d a . Requirement. to
satirfy the need8 of .the Special Activities Divirion rhould continue
to bo' the same a r thn9.e outlined in tho TW X dated 1 I December 19
regarding rame Subject.
-
.-
3. "It hrre been requertcd that a11 field officer secure

clipping0 of campus neyspapers and other prcsr media, of courrc,
avoiding duplication, pertaining to campur protcrtr and dernonrtrationr.
I h i s is to be broadly interpreted to include national problsmr, ruch
a1 the Vietnam W a r , the draft, etc. , an& local problems which
cause rignificant rtudcnt anrert. A l l major 8nd r m r l l e r colleges
and univerritfer which have been prrticultrly active in damonrtrrtionr
.. .
r h o d d be covered.
. * ..
b
D DDSJIOS
0 ADDs/XOS
CI
fi-DWIos
0 C/TD
0 DS/ID
0 c,m/
0 C'QSD
I?Z/GSD
4. This requirement i r broader than the existing concern

involving -*recruiterr.
Field officer rhould continue to furnirb
to Headquarters clippingm in connection with eupport t o y ,
recruiter. ar attachment8 to written reportr. Howover, for thir
. .
T o
. -
asrignment, clipping# rhould bo rubmitted which involve all other

recruitment demonstrationr, for example, D o w Chemical 8nd
military recruiterr.
.students,
. 5. rtudent
Of particular interest are clippings which tdentify dirrident
group8, faculty mbrnberr and other perrons and
d
.
.
organttationr participating or ruppo~$ng,campur proterta. D U to

~
the volume of clippingr whlch ore mticipaicd from 8 1 l m O f f k e 8 ,.it
would be very m u c h apprtcirtod if clippings could be submitted
*
mounted on letter rized paper.
..
.)
b.
-.-.(... . .
.4**
'
' -
6. ft fr further requertcd that this assignment continue anti1

specific notification by.~erdqu8r,terrto ditsontiriuc. 'I'
'=..-7. Thqre tr, powever, 8 change k'that which I believe 18
nccesrary to hewclaritp.the dfmibution of c ~ ~ s r p o n d e n c e For
.
all material sent in. regarding 'other than the ma~crialrinvolving
recruiters I. iuggeat that it should be designated for the
Special Acttvitits Diyizion with the indicator M A D /1.
Chief, Speciai Activitier Mvirig.n
\\.
14 June 1968
b
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.-File
m
Reading File
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COO017839
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.. . -. .. .. . . ._ .- .. . \ .. ....
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7
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r'
On M a y 19, 1958, a source of kpown reliability w a s in attenda a c e a t a MALCOLM X day g a t h c t b i ' a t Meridian Park. 15th and . . . . . . .
. E u c l i d S t r e e t s , NW, Was'hington, D.C. This source d e s c r i b e d t h e .
.:..
- c---,
. . .
second speaker as follows: "Name unknown, dark., w e a r i n g an
. . . . *-. y.*&;:
African bush cut, African clothes, about 180-90 !be,, Ln the late
....
Z O ' s , about 5'10'' tall." Me was against black people going to Viet- -.
aam to fight f o r the white man and that black geoplc would not w i n
. t h e i r civil rights by fighting to give the white m a n $;war.
He s a i d
: . . . . . . . ..
. to gain civil rights, "you have to k i l l a11 the white leadcG8. You
' . have t o kill LBJ, George Wallace a n d Humphrey, and s t a r t all o v e r
*
Y
again and'take blacks for your leaders." This speaker also stated .
..
he knew the FBI and the CIA w e r e in tbeaaudience and rcmarkea,
.
.
.
. . . . ."'..
.- - * f .-*?
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.'V.hese people a r e niggers.
-a.
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. . . . . . ....*.. .- . . . .- ..,.
. . e.-%* ... ...-.h i s meeting was h e l a 'in an orderly 'fzshion but'all the opchches'
w a r e violent and anti-Government, Knti-religious remarks w e r e - . .
made and the Red Chinese slogan of getting power by b r i c k s and guns . .
was repeated by the speakers.
.................
.- ..... ... . ,.. .. ....... . ..... .
.
T
2
. Approximately 200. people w e r e in attendance a t this g a t h e r - ' . . * .. &
&-%
- ing, 9570 of whom w e r e colored, and their attitude w a s that of
..- . * . _.
indignation and anger. Possibly m o r e m a y have c o r m out of the . . . .
. .
r . meeting had not a sudden thunder shower d i s p r s e d the crowd.
. ... . ... . .
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.a.
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e.
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~.a
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.....
ie
. .-.
.-
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'.......
a . .-.
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-.i.
1
June 19, 1965 .
.k .. .* 'i .<,','.. :**-,:. . . .7'. .... . rr . - * , *
. . . .- :- +e-.
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.. . . . ... . . . ..- . *., .
. . . . . . .... .... . . . . . .
.
.........
-0
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&'A.
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~
. . . .
ed t o above was 1
...
pD3/IoS
p3iwros
Is . v - ~J ~10s
1 c/13
3 3.3/13
7C#m/
3 c/os2
c c : MERRLilACK
. ..
- P e r request o
I 7
d attached note.
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COO017840
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The following schedule of activities has been announced f o r SolidarityDay,

19 June 1968:
. 1. ' .
a
0600 Hrs.
Assembly at Sylvan Theatre, Washington

Monument Grounds
1000-1230 Hrs.
Participants a r r i v e
1230-1330 Hrs.
. .
- entertainment provided
Proceed f r o m Sylvan Theatre t o Lincoln

Memorial via Independence Avenue
1330-1430 H ~ s .
Speeches, s p e a k e r s unknown
1600 Hrs.
Disperse
..-
Buffalo, New York: F o u r greyhound buses, charted by

m e m b e r of the Auto Workers of America, Local 1173,
*
will depart Buffalo 2200 Hrs. 18 June for Wash. , D,C.
and r e t u r n at 2100 Hrs. , 19 June 1968.
Morgantown, W. Va.:
Citizens G p r o v e m e n t ' League of

Morgantown has contacted the Mountaineer Bus C o .
of Morgantown to determine the priqe and availability
of one bus to depart for Wash. , D,G. on 17 June 1968.
..
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COO017840
123
. .
Recciyzd telephonicallt f r o m *at
.
.-
1030 Hours on 24 June 1968
.-Under a pretest c a l l , e a s able to, ascertain from

t Resurrection City that four pcoplc are going to bc arrested
L
within the next 30 minutes.

.
This is all pre-planned.
rr
H e also statcd
that after .these four are arrcsted, those who do not lcave the City
..
will resist and fight.
At this time thcrc is m u c h clapping and
shouting going on in the City.
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L..
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n
w
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Received t e l e p i i o E d l y from m
I
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i-
t 1635 Hours, -4bJune 1968
..
It is rumored that tonight is .the night for more rioting.
called and said a fried of theirs who works in the Post Office was told
by another friend,
i
t
to stay off the streets -night.
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200017840
L!!
Received telephotrically f r o m m
stated t
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I ..
t 1600 hours on 24 June 1968.
m that a l l women who have been
I
I
arresbes a f e being processed a t Woman's Detention Center.
They
are to be represented by
Tomorrow, accoring to -the

to be a r r e s t e d .
mule skinners are going to prepare
,
was
1..
spotted this morning loading belongings
and persbnnel f i o m Resurrection City.
. .
..
oh-
works for the C * P telephone Co., called-
. . .
and reported that a large group is gathering a t 14th & U S t r e e t s , NW.

-will
cover.
,
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On 2-4 june 1968 a t 1038 Hours, it was reliaSly reported
%.1;6yf-c4
P P C worker qt Resurrection City,
b y one
f)r;rs
. .
within the next 30 minutes, four people were to be a r r e s t e d .

four people were identified aa b
These
.
active in SCLC,
*.
-and
....
.4
.This is a prearranged a r r e s t .
. .
,also-stated that after these' four a're arrested,, those who
remain in Resurrection Citf-bill r e s i s t ,and fight the o r d e r to
move out. -Zhere is much dapping and shouting going on in the
City a t this time.
.
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1-:
24 June 1968 at ?650 Hours. c
Telephoni'cally received f r o m -on

7
reported that there a r e about lOOOoor m o r e people gathering

0
in vicinity of 14th and Srx U Streets, a r o h d SCLC Headquarters which
..
has closed down.
Crowd is intense, saying "just wait till dark, those
people who own'businesses better move out", etc.

c a r s cannot go through.
area.
*
3
.
Crowd su th'ick,
Peoples Drug Stores have closed in that
He also observed abouat 10 o r 15 c a r s heading north on 14th
obviously people from Resurrection City, headed possibly to churches

t
in outlying a r e a .
--*.c
and sorneonc?on the bull horn is tryihg to get people to load up and
well to this idea.
The people a r e not responding too
Most of !he police in the a r e a a r e colored, the
s t r e e t is now open to traffic.

b
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A couple of old, busses have been introduced into the a r e a
go back'to Resurrection City'.
I.
8 Jnly 1.7a
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1 ~ 0 r a " MFOR: chief, Special A c t l v l t i e e Division

THROUGH
..
1. With reference to the attach-nU Vashi$;
post clipping
of 14 June 1967, "World P l ~ tSets Off Camp3 Revo
it m y be o f
interest t o note that th? Axel SPRIIlOm whose newspper building i n
Berlin xaci *lie tnrget of Left-\J!.w Gemqn studcnt,rlots in April lgf;n,
followltqq on assacsination @tempt n@mt ntudent leader R
U
GI
I3JTSClCLl3, hns been of 'intcreat t o t h i s agency .La -the past.
t..,
0
2. 'Eic attack ou Axel SFRIlTGEFI publicatlonn vhich trlg6erd

a chain reaction mong e$udeuts all over the world, has boen'lddely
interpreted to Pro-Cotmkict largely becauee o f the fact that he l o
coneidercd ;io vigorouoly A n t i - C d s t .
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af the group w o r e such as: "If you d o a ' t havo a gun, 80 buy one. : I f
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book of matches." *'When w e do start shooting, w e are going to shoot
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:O 00.178 44
6.
TO BE OPENED BY ADDRESSEE ONLY
._ .
2 August 1968
5
MEMORANDUM FOR: Headquarters

SUBJECT
: PROJECT RESISTANCE
#533 989 I S D / 1
The following estimate of possible future activities of Black

Nationalist and Subversive organizations ' w a s obtained f r o m local
intelligence s o u r c e s :
1. Local s o u r c e s f e e l that there w i l l be m a j o r incidents by
Black Nationalist organizations i n Los Angeles and New York during
the Republic an National C onvention. Informant belie ve s that m a j o r
incidents at this time would cause Ronald REAGAN and Nelson
ROCKEFELLER to retusn to their respective s t a t e s thus leaving the
Convention open to Richard NIXON. A t a l a t e r time the subversives
cokld start a c r y that the people did not have a choice i n choosing
a candidate. Local s o u r c e s a l s o feel that t h e r e w i l l be a m a j o r
incident i n Chicago during the Democratic National Convention with
I
the aim of putting Eugene McGARTHY on the Democratic P r e s i d e n t i a l
ticket.
2. Local s o u r c e s advise that they a r e preparing for l a r g e s c a l e

campus d i s o r d e r s between September and the national elections.
Informants feel that l a r g e scale student d i s o r d e r s w i l l occur continuing
the dissension i n this country.
3. Local s o u r c e s advise that the two m a j o r a r e a s of Black
Nationalist agitation i n Southern California a r e Long Beach and Pomona.
Informants state t h a t they a r e expecting trouble i n these a r e a s . T h e r e
.
have been nightly incidents of f i r e bombings and beatings i n these two
a r e a s during the p a s t s e v e r a l weeks. The P r e s s is cooperating with
local l a w enforcement in that they a r e not printing a r t i c l e s concerning
8
these disturbances.. . .
-.
..
.. .-
4. Local intelligence sources have advised that a small group

of Black Muslim agitators are plan&ng to cause an incident in the
Los Angeles area on 13 August 1968. As future information is received
concerning the plans for this incident, they w i l l be forwarded to
Headquarters
Special Agent in Charge
. .
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further advlsed,
it i s requested that your souzces of information,
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Your expeditious handling of thes,e matters would be greatly
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lC00017856
etmg df the CBW,, Mid-Atlantic
. -.: - . -
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.
O c t o b e r 17, 1968
C B W , Mid-Atlantic C o m m i t t e e on Fort D e t r i c k , m e t on
O c t o b e r 1968, a t t h e h o m e of
P l a n s f o r the upcoming m e e t i n g
use of the J o h n s o n High School
a u d i t o r i u m in F r e d e r i c k w a s r e f u s e d . H o w e v e r , the Mid-Atlantic
C o r . m i t t e e h a s r e p o r t e d l y joined with t h e Town C o m m i t t e e , a s t u d e n t
to co-s;>onsor a m e e t i n g a t Hood C o l l e g e
conimittee a
e p o r t e d t h a t one of the s o e a k e r s she had
auditorium.
l i n e d u3 to s ? e a k a t the F o r t D e t r i c k p r o t e s t m e e t i n g could not acceDt
.
d u e t o p r c v i o u s e n g a g e m e n t s ; h o w e v e r , she w i l l e n d e a v o r t o g c t onc
w h o ,vas r e p o r t e d l y employed a t the United Nations......
a t one
t i m e and i3 n o w .
c DO r t ed>
J o h n % I-Iopkins U n i v e r s i t y and t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Nlaryland and both g r o u p s
.w e r e e a g e r to n i e e t with the Mid-Atlantic C o m r x i t t e e . N o f u r t h e r
Next
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headpertinent information..
q u a r t e r s a t 16,O hours on the 22nd of C c t o b e r 1968.
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T h o s e attending a r e .Listed a s follows:

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FRO14
: D i r e c t o r of Operations
SUBJECT: IIERFZblACK
1. %is w i l l confil.m.our ver;,al d i s c u s s i o n of October 1968

t e a t o develop b a s i c background
a t which time you
of tho Black United Front
. information on one
t t h e time. of our conversation.
A d d i t i o n a l information was
2. You were rcminded t h a t t h i s i n q u i r y should be conducted
i n such a manner L h a t the SuLJect would not become mare of ,them.
. .
COO0 1 7 8 59
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9 December 1968
1, OR 6 December 1968,L
. . ..
---- - ---.
htervfewed
George W a s h i d o n University, a~ a developed infomad fop e r o u t i n e
Accountable case. The interview was coniiucted at t h e Student Union
Cafeteria, Gcorae Washington University, and through general conversation
c e r t a i n information was 1earne.d about t h e Students
with I
f o r B Democratic Society a t George Washingtop University. &I etated,
t h e fnfonnatfon was learned through CEIBUEL~ conversation and et no
time was
"pumped" f o r informat ion.
~
- -
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2,
advised t h a t - t h e a c t i v e memvership of t h e SIB a t
George Washine;ton Univergity was approximat&$ one hundred, but that
the s t r e n g t h of t h e .organization, countfw sympathizers, is between
t h e SDS plan to organize
four and f i v e hundred. According t o
.
t o alarupk the p r e s i d e n t i a l inauguration in
a moss
--.. demonst-ation
January, and it wan his. opinion t h a t the 6aS may l i n k up with-some of
._. m i l i t a n t groups fn.-$he .it12.ehingia~~-_?-~?;.areao
. It waa a l s o
tIie b g c k
' opinion, 8nd s t r i c t l y hie opl&n,
that the demonstration
will lead t o rioter and poeeibly 88 eevere as then April 2968 riots.
The ntudent council. at George Weehington University I s a n t i c i p a t i n g a
serious disorder and have asked t h e u n i v e r s i t y ' B administration t o
schedule the fall tscmeetcr examination8 p r i o r t o the iaaq@ration.
c
, _ &her
advised that he wag a epectator a t t h e
3.
recent speech given by Rufus,MAYFIELD, formerly o f PRIDE, Incorporated.
v He s a i d that during the f i R h t r i n which MAYFIELD wae involved, ~ I B ~ L D ' s
etated t h a t MAYFIELD was carrying a'
s h i r t CLMC open, and
concealed p i s t o l i n a shoulder holster.
4. The above is eubmitted f o r your information.
10
..... .
a
INAUGURATION
1969
ADDENDUhl I1
Rciiiiard DAVIS, p r o j c c t c o o r d i n a t o r of tlic NMC's c o r u i t y r Inaiigural d c n i o n s t r a t i o n s h a s adviscd- t h a t in additioii to 1111. 100

grandsthiid s c a t s alrcacl? purciiasecl by liis o r g a n i z a t i o n , tliv NMC
is i i i t c r c s t c d in p u r c h a s i n g s t i l l m o r e . DAVIS statccl t h a t thc
b l c a c h c r a r c a s of i i i t e r c s t t o N M C a r c in'froiit of tlic J u s t i c e D r p a r t m c n t Building and a d j a c e n t to the P r e s i d e n t i a l r c v i c w i n g s t a n d .
Thc N o r f o l k T c n t Company r c p o r t s t h a t thcy h a v e r c n t c d two

tciits to tlic NMC for u s c in Wasliington during thc* Inauguralion. Tliv
tciits w e r e cluc to a r r i v c i n Washington on thc LGth ant1 a r c clue to 1w
c r c c t e d on the 17th. Dinicnsions of thc two t c n t s a r c unknown a t t h i s
time.
a r e p r c s e n t a t i v c : of thc G A R F I E L D .
-.
o r g a n i z a t i o n in C h i c a g o r c p o r t c c l l y ~ w i l la t t c n d tlic Inaugiiration as a
atti.Iltlcd a funclg u c s t of thc incoming a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . r a i s i n g a f f a i r l a s t O c t o b e r sponsorccl by tlic B l a c k Pantlicr P a r t y .
Last March,- r c p o r t c d l y p u r c h a s e d two M-1 r i f l c s . T h e
G A R F I E L D o r g a n i z a t i o n w a s f o r i n c d in the s p r i n g of 1367 for thc
p u r p o s e of i m p r o v i n g tlic p o l i t i c a l , e c o n o m i c , and p h y s i c a l condit i o n of the GARFIELD arca of Chicago.
. C
,..
J a m e s E. LOWERY, c h a i r m a n of t h e B o a r d of Directors of
t h e S o u t h e r n C h r i s t i a n L c a d c r s h i p C o n f e r e n c e at A t l a n t a , s t a t e s lic
p l a n s t o a t t c n d tlic I n a u g u r a t i o n and t h a t t w o poor pcoplc f r o n i A l a b a m a
and two f r o m ' - M i s s i s s i p p i w i l l a t t c n d tlic I n a u g u r a l B a l l . A c c o r d i n g
t o the E x e c u t i v c V i c e - p r e s i d e n t of.the SCLC, the o r g a n i z a t i o n has n o
p l a n s to p a r t i c i p a t e i n t h e I n a u g u r a l a c t i v i t i c s or d e m o n s t r a t i o n s .
T i c k e t s f o r t h e C o u n t e r - I n a u g u r a l Ball m a y bc p i r c h a s c c l i n
Washington a t 1029 V c r m o n t Avcriuc ( R o o m 600) a n d a t all V a r i e t y
R c c o r d S t o r e s , tho Soul Shaclc, 1221 "G" S t r e e t , N. W., at E1tIpii.c
M u s i c , 7815 Old G c o r g c t o w n R o a d , and at D i s c o p h i l c , 3219 1/2 "MI'
S t r e e t , N. W.
. a * .
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I
INAUGURATION
- 1969
ADDENDUM
T h c C o n i m a n i s t P a r t y , USA i n r c c e i i t d a y s lias wicloubtcdLy

f a c c d a n i n t c r n a l d i l e m m a o v c r whctlicr t h e y should o r should not
support t h c Inaugural protest dcmonstrations. Thc P a r t y must
w e i g h t h e r i s k of s t a t u r c loss i f tlwy s t r o n g l y s u p p o r t a d c n i o n s t r s tion which f i z z l e s a g a i n s t t h e p a t r i a r c h a l i m a g e at s t a k c if they
don't s u p p o r t a s u c c e s s f u l effort. Although t h e y have publishcd
c d i t o r i a l s u p p o r t of all r c c c n t c f f o r t s and plans of b o t h t h e N M C
and the SDS i n t h e Daily Norlclon t h e east c o a s t and t h e P c o p l c s
World i n t h e W c s t , t h e Party lias bcen g u a r d e d in its d e c l a r a t i o n
of p h y s i c a l s u p p o r t on t h e s t r e c t s i n Washington. T h e v e n e r a b l e
CPUSA would a l s o bc n a t u r a l l y r c l u c t a i i t t o c o o p c r a t e c l o s e l y
with t h e Maoist P r o g r c s s i v c L a b o r P a r t y - - Y o u n g S o c i a l i s t A l l i a n c e i n f c s t c d SDS. Both v o c a l and p h y s i c a l s u p p o r t h a s r e c e n t l y
h o w c v c r eniniatcd from New Y o r k , Tlic New Y o r k S t a t e C o m m u n ist P a r t y B o a r d h a s votcd t o s u p p o r t the d e m o n s t r a t i o n s . ' F u r t h e r ,
t h e King County (Ncw York) C o m m u n i s t P a r t y plans t o h a v e b u s e s
a v a i l a b l c t o b r i n g i t s m c m b c r s t o Washington on t h e 19th. N O
i n d i c a t i o n of t h c n u m b e r of pcoplc involved has b e e n r c p o r t c d b u t
it is n o t b c l i e v c d s i z c a b l c .
.
A t a r c c e n t m e e t i n g at C l e v e l a n d , thc Ohio SDS m a d c p l a n s
t o i t a g e a n t i - w a r and anti-Nixon skits along t h e p a r a d c r o u t e on
t h e 20th.
T h e C o l u m b i a U n i v e r s i t y SDS m e m b e r s a r c b c i n g u r g e d b y
t h e i r l e a d c r s to p a r t i c i p a t e i n t h e d c m o n s t r a t i o n s . T h e y p l a n t o
f o r m i n t o small g r o u p s and a t t e m p t s o n i e type of c o n f r o n t a t i o n with
p o l i c e on the 19th.
An undated l e a f l e t , r e c e n t l y i s s u e d b y t h e Ncw York R c gional Office of SDS u r g e s p a r t i c i p a t i o n i n t h e I n a u g u r a l d e m o n s t r a tions. T h c l e a f l e t points o u t t h a t t h e NMC docs not spcalc f o r SDS
a n d t h e t y p e of d e m o n s t r a t i o n t o b c conductcd at Washington should
be left u p t o t h e people w h o a r e "running t h e r i s k . "
Another l e a f l e t h a s r c c v n t l y b ~ c nissiicd by a m i l i t a n t protest g r o u p cnllcd t h c Coalition for an A n t i - I m p c r i a l i s t Movcnicnt.

The l e a f l e t p r o c l a i n l s t h a t tlic Coalition will take p a r t in t h e
Inauguration ancl will givc Nison tlic " r c r c p t i o n hc t r u l y cIc*sc*rvtrs.' I
Tlic l e a f l e t f u r t l i c r points out t h a t t h c n i i l i t a n c y of t h e c i c m o n s t r a t i o n docs not depend on n i o d c r a t c I c n d c r s and t h a t thc m i l i t a n t
r a n k and file have ;1 t r e m e n d o u s opportunity to mako t h i s dcxiions t r a t i o n as cffcctivc as possiblc.
S c c u r i t y has b c c n tiglitcncd at t h c n. C. National G u a r d

A r m o r y i n tiic c v c n t M r . Nixon s t t c n d s thc G a l a t h e r e on thc
cveiiing of t h e 13th. Thc P r e s i d c n t i a l box has b c c n niovcci Iron1
tlic m a i n floor t o a balcony location. Tlic l o c a t i o n was clrangcd
b y tlic G a l s c h a i r m a n a f t c r coiisultation with thc Secrc!t S e r v i c c .
Adjoining tlic P r c s i t l c n t i a l box ( r e a l l y s e v c r a l joined \together
with a s c a t i n g c a p a c i t y of fifty-eight) is w h c r c V i c e - P r c s i c l e n t Agncw,' his wife and h i s p a r t y w i l l bc l o c a t c d . Tlic Agnews
a r e d c f i n i t c l y c x p c c t e d as a r c nicnilicrs of t h e n e w c a b i n e t
and t h e J u s t i c e s of t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t .
T i c l t c t p u r c h a s c r s f o r this ycar's g a l a m u s t g i v c a d d i t i o n a l i n f o r m a t i o n bcforc c o l l c c t i n g their t i c k e t s . Thc FBI a n d / o r
S c c r c t S c r v i c c a r c p r o b a b l y conducting n a m e c h e c k s on t i c k e t
b u y c r s.
Thc National Mobilization C o n i m i t t c c h a s b e e n granted a

p e r m i t t o pitch t h e i r t e n t j u s t s o u t h of tkc Sylvan T h e a t r e on a
g r a s s y t r i a n g l e borindcd by 15th S t r e e t and M a i n c and Independence
A v e n u e s , S, W. Although t h e N M C b c l i c v e s t h a t t h e i r 300-foot
b y 100-foot t e n t w i l l seat 1 0 , 0 0 0 pcoplc, the m a n u f a c t u r e r s a y s it
w i l l only a c c o r n n i o d a t e about 1, 500. Most o b s e r v e r s think t h e
p r o t e s t e r turn out w i l l i n f a c t b c c l o s c r to 1,500 t h a t 10,000.
Many who a t t e n d will p r o b a b l y be m c r c l y s i g h t - s e e r s , n o t NMC
activists.
T h e t e n t which w i l l h o u s e t h c C o u u t c r - I n a u g u r a l B a l l is
intcnded too, t o be a n a s s e m b l y and starting point for t h e .CounterI n a u g u r a l M a r c h on t h e 19th. Thc niarcll w i l l go u p 15th S t r c c t to
P e n n s y l v a n i a Avenue and down P c n n s y l v a n i a Avenue 'to 3rd S t r c e t ,
t h e n down 3 r d S t r c c t and d i s p e r s i n g at M a r y l a n d Avenue. Thc
N M C h a d o r i g i n a l l y planncd (ancl i t w a s s o r c p o r t c d ) to t e r m i n a t e
t h c m a r c h a t t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t P l a z a h u t abandoncd this s i t e whcti
G o v e r n m e n t n e g o t i a t o r H a r r y R. VAN CLEVE s t a t e d t h a t t h e
'0
100178.61
Supreme C o u r t locale m i g h t d i s r u p t l a s t - m i n u t c prc-parntiuns a t
t h e Capitol.
On t h e 15th, t h e N M C purc11ascd 100 graaclstand s c a t s 'in two

b l c a c h c r sc?ctions along tlic paratlc routc. Onc! 5 0 - s c a t scctiun w a s
obtaincd on t h e w e s t s i d c of 15th S t r c c t ($12 pcr t i c k c t ) and t h c otlicr
on Peniisylvania Avt-nuc b c t w c c n 10th and 11th ($8 per t i c k e t ) .
R c n n a r d DAVIS, t h e N M C I n a u g u r a l d c n i o n s t r n t i o n c o o r d i n a t o r
s t a t c d that d c n i o n s t r a t o t s w i l l also s t a n d along t h c paratlc r o u t e ,
p r i n c i p a l l y iicar tfic s c a t c d N M C ' c r s and o n tlic n o r t h sidc of
Pciinsylvania Avciiuc n e a r 12th S t r c c t . D e m o n s t r a t o r s will b c s r
g r e c n "Pcacc" p c m a n t s . DAVIS s t a t c d at a press i n t c r v i c w on
t h c 16th that n o d i s r u p t i o n of t h e I n a u g u r a t i o n is plsnnccl.
5
3
I
!
t
The N M C c x p a c t s that 2 0 t o 2 5 c l i u r c h c s w i l l a s s i s t in
housing t k c o u t - o f - t o w n e r s . A l a r g c n u m b c r havc a l r e a d y been
l i n c d up. Housing and p r o g r a m inforiliation w i l l be a v a i l a b l e at
NMC h c a r l q u a r t c r s (onc of s e v c r a l ) , 1029 V e r m o n t Avenue,
Plionc: 202- 347 9600.
In a r c c c n t c d i t o r i a l publishcd in t h c G u a r d i a n , a n i n d c p c n d c n t , l c f t r a d i c a l , widcly c i r c u t s t c d , highly l i t c r a t e i i c w s p a p c r ,

t h e p r e d i c t i o n is niatlc that t h e N M G Iiinugural d c m o n s t r a t i o n will
not s u c c c c d . Although tlic G u a r d i a n d o c s not o p p o s c tlic a n t i - w a r
m o b i l i z a t i o n plans for Washington tlic c d i t o r i a l statcs t h a t cl1siig:cs
s i n c q 1965 rcnclcr a r a d i c a l - l i b e r a l coalition no l o n g e r u s e f u l . T h e r e
is a s t r o n g p o s s i b i l i t y r e f l c c t s t h c c d i t o r i a l t h a t t h c "Inauguration
p r o t e s t m a y t u r n o u t t o be a d i s m a l and d c n i o r a l i z i n g f a i l u r c . ' I
, > On J a n u a r y 15, t h c NMC h c l d a press c o n f e r e n c e at tlic

Willard. Of i n t e r e s t a n d n o t p r c v i o u s l y r e p o r t e d w a s a s t a t e m c n t
b y C a r l RODGERS, I n a u g u r a l P r o j c c t D i r e c t o r for S e r v i c e m e n
A c t i v i t i e s t h a t t h e p r o t e s t m a r c h o n J a n u a r y 19 would be l e d b y
100 S e r v i c c m e n . T h e y p r o b a b l y w i l l n o t b e i n u n i f o r m b u t w i l l
w e a r s o m e t h i n g t o identify t h c m as S c r v i c c r n c n . T h e y c o m e f r o m
F o r t J a c k s o n , F o r t G o r d o p , Norfolk, F o r t Knox; F o r t Campbell,
and A n d r c w s A i r F o r c c Basc. Not m c n t i o n c d at t h i s p r e s s c o n f c r cncc b u t previously noted w a s NMG r c c r u i t m c n t c f f o r t s at F o r t
M y c r , F o r t Mcade, F,ort E u s t i s , Fort D c v c n s , Fort Dix, Fort i e c ,
Fort B r e c k i n r i d g c , F o r t M c P h e r s o n , a n d F o r t McClcllan.
.
On J a n u a r y 16, a b a z a r r e , l o n g - h a i r e d group r e p r e s e n t i n g
t h e Youth I n t e r n a t i o n a l P a r t y (YIPPIES)h c l d a n outiloor n c w s
. ... .._-.
ronfcrcncc and introc1uc:cd "hti-s. P i g " t h c iiiatc of thc! hog tlic:
YIPPIES will i n - H O C - u r a t c a s a g c s t u r c of contcmpL. Tlic YJPI'LE

c c r c n i o n y is s c h e d u l e d for Sunday tlic 19th. A c c o r d i n g to a
spokcsiiian for thc o r g a n i z a t i o n (idciitificd only as Super Jocl .
YIPPIE) tlic g r o u p will liavc t h c i r final "tiring" a t National A i r p o r t
Monday night. Accoiiipanicd by a fifc atid rlruxii c o r p s wliic.11
played and sang "Hail t o tlic P i g , ( I d u r i n g t h e ncws confcrcncl:.
Siipcr Joel punctuatcd his r c m a r k s with f o u r - l c t t c r w o r d s . Tlic
c u n f e r c n r c w a s under the a e g i s of tlic lVoiiic~~i's
Intcrnational
d
T e r r o r i s t Conspiracy f r o m H c l l (IVITCII) an obvious figiiiciit of
tlic coiitcmptuous. YIPPIE imagination.
SOURCE: Govcrnxncnt and n e w s n i c d i a
RELLABILITY: P r o b a b l y t r u e
f/l
L
c
L
Lkte of
L e p rt u r e
Froz D.C.
h , t e of
.r
Fepsrt fro3
- C L t y of C)rjrJin
l!uz-ijer of
Ruses
Poi::t of
CIri ? i t :
IS
20
+Enha%, I; .C.
hke kiv.
16
20
+Chapel Hill, I . .C.

ur.:i!. of ?:.c
19
19
* & l t i m r e . !3.
19
Balticcre. Xd.
19
-.
!;umber of
Cers
1:unber of
Persors
Spzm,cwir,g
Orcer!izztions
ss3c
YSA
50
EX
'
10
50
Em
.r
17
%<er.t,Chi9
% e n t S t . Uriv.
'
19
SDS
17
. *Xtlar.ta, Gecrgia
38
IJIC
18
Atlanta, Georgia
36
I;i.lC
15
"Churlotte, I1 .C.
Iavi r
C 31lege
19
13
12
20
Utica, 2 . Y .
j!ev York
City, 11.y.
50
18
882
ssoc
WC (Utice Peace Center)
5th Avesue
Peace Parade Corn.
..
..
*-
........
*.
v - .C
--
.
'
. l3 January 1969
~MEMGRANDUMFOR THE R E C O ~ D
. .
. J
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I
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. . . .
. .
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..
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a.
SUBJECT: General
. . Cperation. MERRIMACK
...
e
. .
. 1. Until w e receive furtgcr guidance from the

Dlrcttor'of Security. it must be mode perfectly clear to
everyone that under no circumstances w i l l any effort be
made by personnel of tHis Division or of
to recruit any mcmbers of SDS as c
o
v
e
r
t
Specific SDS
0
*.
..
2.
fiewaver, w e are.=uthoritad t o proceed with

the training as recommended &our rccentxnemos, Further.
we a r e authoriacd to d i r i c t t h e attention of our covert a a s e t s
to the perimctorn of SDS for the uurposes of learning a s much
81 we can:abo'ut tho movementp and their activities and for
the purposes of mpporting posaible candidates for r o c r u i h c a t
. - when end if w e are given permission to do 80.
*Ne have'been given to believe that until the
'powers to be'know t h e attitude and the type of direction that
wip be received from the new Administration, we cannot
do okher than what w e have been authorided t o do as deecribed in Paragraph No. 2 above. '
. . ..
. .
. . -. *. . .
-.
-.
Is%
3.
. .
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. . . .
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ties Divaion
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SD
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.
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10 January 1969
--
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y thla roction and doer not purport to be a n ,
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i
''
THE BLACK MILITANT THREAT T(i CIA

,
5.
hold to be moot at best], the Agency mast
evbact
a continued a h a ~ c
or property, The s ituation ron:ains fluid and, although eutrernist
aceivity by dissident groups has been e s c a l a t i ~ g ,there are indica-
.tioms k a t a trend toward'a stronger and firmer posture vie--is
these groupso i s developing throughout niuch of the "cstabliehment.

Negro moderates, who rrenresent a vast majority, are beginning
I'
to react and to Qht back against the Negro militants. Bt is too
e a r l y to delineate the affect the hatallation of the R ~ w , ,aad more

conservative, adxni~ietrationwiL1 have.
Its e l e c ~ i o n ,at least
partially, redlectt~the opinion of maay of the Axnerican'electorag,
that the mititant8 were going too faap in Vietnam, in our educational
hRsBitutione, and in the urban areatB. %tSt3 possible that QRcreaeed
*
. . . ._
.
, . .
effort t o maintain l a w 'and order will produce a counter-reaction
I
L j .
> l
of increasod violent opposition.

Where the goals and objectives of blacks, individually, or
i
in organl :aUion, tend to merge with or are collateral eo those of

,
*-
other dissidents, thedo potential for effoctive action 1s arr.plified

out ~f proportboa go their numbers.
OB,
Selection ol CHB.ae a eubject
0r.a scapogbat, for, @aqasem

.
.
1,
* .
..
'
..
.2
4 x!gvI
. --
.penetration, b y black militant &d ividuale and organilatione can be
deemed, in aome cases, to be the r e s u l t of foreign prcusurea,
influence and support (pa ychologi&l, physical, and financial).
CIA
iS a n r i o r i t y t a r g e t
of m a n y foreign servcee and governments
aad foreign contacts have been noted, both h e r e and abroad.
Addi-
tionally, much effort, some of i t successful. is exercised in tho
black movement by such organLations as the Communist Party

USA (Soviet), Socialist Xorkers P a r t y (Trotskyite), a i d the
I ,.. .
P r o g r e s s i v e Labor Party (Maolst), ahich, although not themselves

significnntly black organi ations, do have black activists in their
.momberehip and 'ace knoan to attempt t o control, direct, and.
- .
. .
utili e tho ea rentially black organttations through multiple memb e r s h i p s as w e l l as other means, be they overt, subtle, or devious.
A t a r g e t of the IINew Left, It whether it be the radical elements
I
who are oriented to preee f o r complete displacement of our eocio-
economic and governmental system. or the liberal eiernents who
I
generally d e s i r e r e f o r m in varying d e g r e e s and are willing t o labor
for change subHtantiaily 4 t h our existing p e r i m e t e r s , is the
10-
called t'military-industrialll complex imwhith they deem.CIA t o

'
be a flagrantly culpabie example. So, too, docs the *'New Left"

I
frequently aid, abet, and cooperate with the black militant move-
monk There
,-
i s a tread la m o r t diesident activist groupe today, if 1
0
I
?00017863
:.
,:
'
...
.
rn
.. .
,:
for no u h e r reason than to develop g r e a t e r strength or n:ovon:cnt

\
. ,. .
....
.
.i
toward each one's own goal and t o i n c r e a s e each grouv's m e m b e r -
'
...
chip, toward unification and mutual support and a general looee
. "
amalgamation of oacifist. civil rights, anti-discrimbation, and

student power groups.
Thus, a working relationship develope
bctNcan black, student, leftist. and a n t i - a a r /anti-draft groups.
Them coalitions a r c frequently tenuous at b e s t and there are
i n c r e a s e d signa that the black e x t r e m i s t groups are hard-pressed

t o maintain for long any cffective collaboration with other groups,
. .
- .
e i t h e r white o r black.
.usually
h4utuaLity of s o m e i n t e r e s t s does not
suffice t o Bupport real control or domination by any one
organization.
T h e co-hesive f o r c e of t h e anti-Vietnam Jar
movement ha8 loet s o m e of its strength and

. - should the w a r be
resolved, the diesidcnte would bo sanped of t h e i r m o a t viable
target. The burning d e s i r e s and apparent osychological need of

black e x t r e m i s t 8 t o control t h e i r own and t o dominate any activity
in which they participate makes then1 difficult, i f not strange,
bed-fellows.
The r a d i c a l SDS orgoni ation has recently decided t
ehift emphasis from a p r i m a r i l y student niovement t o a revolutioni

youth movement in o r d e r that they m a y expand t h e i r activities and
iacreaeo t h e i r potential field f o r recruitment.
They found student
campus and race problem8 toblhnlting.
. .
.'
88
Efforts tg load black militants have in l a r g e m c a e u r c faile

ih tho past b y the CPUSA to dominate 8uch
have attempts t
4
, - .
..
la
rJI
7863
'
nloderatc organi ations as the National Association for the Advance-.

b
T6c leaders of the respcctivc black
mcnt of Co&loredPeople.
organi stions are constantly vying f o r peroonal. ancl organi rational

'1
power, not only within but 1xt:vcen organi ations; and, although
oven t h o s e organi ations auch as t h c
NAACP and the Congress of
Racial Equality. which *.vcref o r m e r l y deemed moderate and

relatively conservative in scope, have become less so, t h e r e is
fitill a wide gulf b e b e e n the aims anti methods espoused by
u l t r a - e x t r e m i s t black nationalist groups and those by the m o r e
i
i
moderate ones., Tho latter were essentially oriented towards

civil rights activity, t i - r a c i a l in membership, and willing t o
attain t h e i r goale (usually full integration and .rights of c i t i enship)
through affecting change within the syetem.
Today's black
e,xtromiste go so f a r ae to advocate s e p a r a t i s m , including e
i.
black nation within the boundaries of tho U. S. A., .and claim

* . that
, J
, .
I .
revolution and kacial ,varfara are both n e c e s s a r y and justified t o
I
I
attain t h e i r goals.
Most a l s o eeem to visua1i:c a destruction of
captalist d e m o c r a c y os a neceesity.
S o m e black traditional moderatee who appeared to be
ewinging toward m o r e radical e x t r e m e s
I-
- perhape t o counteract
the eeeming growth in power end influence of the extremists Like
Stokeley CARMICHAEL, H. R a p BROWN, and Eldridge CLEAVER
'.
* .
:00017863
I"
now s c c m to acknowlodge. although reluctantly, that their goale
arc not quickly attainable and that this evolution will t a k c t b . e .

Although e x t r e m i s t group6 are no less active, the majority of the
black pooplc lcnn to*ard a via.v of Black Power a s a wovcn:ant to.varr1
I
inloroved econom.ic. cultural, and political statue with attendant
tncrcaeorl pride in t h e i r racial background.

CIA is a c l e a r l y visible target, attack upon which if cffoctiva, a o u l d not only produce headlines in bold ptint b u t would
severely haxxper CIA'S efforts to accomplish its v e r y important
rniasions.
T h e r e have bean incidents
some of which m a y be at
leaot partially attribuwble to block individuals or elements.

R c c r u i t c r u have been haraseod, a n offke bombed, m u c h vicious
printed matter disseminated, and critical epceches made. In
addition. it w a s recently r u m o r e d that an aesaaeinattun a t t e m p t
would be m a d e in New York on t h r e e CIA Agents by members of
tho Black P a n t h e r - P a r t y , nothing ha8 been discloecd to s u g g e s t

t h a t .the incident was m o r e than a %rank" call, but it doah r e f l e c t
that CIA is in the.minds of dissident elements.
.-. .
.
.
. .
'.
6
4
I
I
A e of this time, among tho more active. rtiore volatile
block o r g a h i otions. and thus m o r e threatening perhatls t o the
...
Agency posture, personnel and installatione, are the follo*.ving:
>
BLACK PANTHER PARTY FOR SELF DEFENSF (BPP)
'i I
I h l e c"trc.nii$t b:ack organixatiori oriented t o thc uhilosonhy

uf Ch**GUEVARA and Idac
::ation in r c c c n t mohths
ccma tb bc the fa;tc.rt :towing o r y c n i
Ha3ad in California s i t h tlw h t l k of i t .
n * c m b e r - r h itlrczrc
~
it has chz:>tcr. tu a
IJUK
b c r ol n*sjor cities
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I
R e w r t r d l y a mrnat! clravtcr liav orgsnihetl in r). C . It9 icaders
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n t e a c h 1-vci'ution an.1 destrr1ctic.n of o u r r)bLititai cconomic aystcm.
1
4
Much of tlre*curreht violent acticn nationally ha
bccn attributcd
pi-obabiy Justifiab'y t o B P P which has a l l e p t l y acouircd large

axr.ourrt3 c.f arnls s.nd arr.munitioap
It? "dirc-ct action" has influ-
enccd many young Ncgraee. particularly ghetto malos.
Leaders
have had much contact with Castro's Cuba and o t h e r Anti-U. S.

forcign elements.
C u r r e n t l y it is rcportcdly beset by r i v a l r y
w i t h o t h e r militant o r g a n i atione, internal bickering, and dluciplinnry problenis.
A number of its leaders and n-.uch of i t s
m e n i b c r s h i p have c r i m i n a l rccofde. Eldridge CLlZAVER. is

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c u r r e n t l y a fugitive. Hukg BEWTCN is s e r v i n g a 2 - i 5 year t e r n *
,Bobby SEALE i_s on probation; etc.
l a w enforcement r c p r e e e n t a t i v e s has become a l m o s t a daily
occurrence.
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Violant confrontation with
The C h a i r m a n of the Senate Internal Security
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Subcommittee ha5 dcecribcd the B PP a s influcnec4 b y tnc? Conm

through infiltration.
Parado-tically, perhaps
UE.
althsugb t h r S3 PP
has thrivcd on publicity. on I h s t Coaet Leader recently w a s reouted

t o have said that the group, on a national ecalc, :vould be going
"undcrgroundvt in or\Ior t u keen i t s activities nuiet and eocrct.
R TVCILUTICNARY ACTION hlC VEMF:NT JHAhl)

Prubab1)r the &*oatb:atantty violent and cutrcn:iet black x,*.ver
o r g n n i otion
warfare.
follcSw3 the Maoist l i n e and advocates urban g u e r r i l l a
Theoretical Icar!er
- self
Robert F. WILLIAMS
exile4
U. S. fugitive biack, c u r r e n t l y residing again in Peking a f t e r resi

edcnccs in Cuba. China, sild Tun ania since t961.
Mex STANFGRD,
u l t r a radical U. S. l e a d e r , is also aosoctatod with BPP. Many

black c-trcmiets of other o t g a n i ations seenr to have a t least
p e r i p h e r a l connection with RAM. Several groups such a s thc
BLACK LIBERATION FRONT (involved
in tho plot t o dynamite the
Statue of Liberty and Washington Monurncnt) a p p e a r t o be R A M

I
f r o n t grouoe.
-BLACK
-.
MUSLIMS.
aka: Nation bf Irrlaa; (NCI)
This black nationalist e-trcnjiut groui, hea3qua r t e r c d in

Chicago and lend by Elijah POOLE, aka Elijah MUHAMMAD is
. ?robably
the l a r g r o t and beet financed and is a nationwide organination.
P r e a c h i n g indcnendcnce of blacks and interdependence between blacks.
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ivcia! tstic or comniunistic.
N-GI had ,,artic&.xttcr!ti;
joriir.
cvtent
in activiticj of other "black 3uwer" g r o u m and Con n u n t v t front
ectivitie . but gcnr.ra;ly rcn;atns aic.02.
OccasionaLry
the groups
iwblications have bccn knoun to r e p r i n t a r t i c l e s froni Chinese

Con.n:unist .b;ourros. I\lthougb many n:en-bers hnvc bcerr rctcruitw?
in prisons,
NOX has aclrieved respectability of sorts by shrewdly
using a shield of religion ant1 insisting that its eutrcir.ely well
d l e c i p l h e d n.rcm:bcrs avoi.3 radical d i s o r d e r and \ i v c n:oderatcly.
Caeeius CLAY is Drobabiy its best known r e c r u i t of recent years.
- While profhsriing not to be anti. w h i t e per se, the group is generally

conaidcred t o bc anti- vilrita, anti-police and anti-government.
STUDENT NONVIOLENT COOR DINATING COMAMITTRE(SNCC)
Sincc crcation in 1960 a5 a nonvolent b i - r a c i a l civil rights
organi ation, SNCC. undcr the leadership of Stokelcy CARMICHAEL,

followcd by H. R a p DROWN, has evolved into a hate group motivated
by a revolutionary direct-action. anti-white ideology that places no
faith in dsniocr.atic nroceuses. It seems strongly anti-semitic and
.has establiehed t i e s with fbreign radicai groups. It amears t o be

adhering to tho "third. world" concept which is more closely rclnted
t o a Maoist-Castroite orientation than to the Soviet ideology.
Several
of ite leaders have openly attacked the CIA in broadbrushcd-denuncia_. .

The FBI in its r e n o r t for FY 1967.
tione of the establishment.
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chargctl that SNCC ranresent5 a serious t h r e a t to national Security.

SNCC is suffering financially and beset with i n t e r n a l bickering, and
loss of nrcstigc among blacks.
.-
It recently diesolved its brief
~ s s o c i a t l o nwith tho BPP and evicted
CARMICHAEL.
H. Rao BROWN and Stokelcy
Phil HUTCHINGS and JamcR FC43 3h$AN. SNCCls
c u r r e n t l e a d e r s . a r c struggling to rcestablielr SNCC a s
norver
and arc. sccking a l l i a n c e s Nith other birck n-ilitant organi ations.
One of the :acg5ci- c.rgairiations. nztionri i n octipc and
founrl-d in Chicago in 19 2 byn;ilitaiit socialist J;rn:co
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.and formar CP n:&mbor Dayatd RUSTIN.
a n d until recently hcPderl
by Floyd McKISSICK sild now by Roy INNIS It

s i d e r c d Gnc
cif
FARMER
ovigtnally
C G ~ .
t h e move n:oderate "civil rights crgapi.:ations.
(I
but has gradually Incrcascd in militancy and h a s bectrme m o m

s e p a r a t i s t . black r u p r c m a c l s t , and ~dcologIcaLLyaligned with the
N e w Left.
Although not cited b y any f e d e r a l agency o r committee.
i t a activities and m a n y of its top per30nalitica ihow diestinct intcr
retationships with the Communist causc.
In 196 i CGRF: distri
butod leaflets charging that "Missi.4 i i p n i has been tskcn o v e r b y
the CIA an4 Federa!. Marshala.

BLACK LIBERAT1C.N ALLIANCE
A s radically and revolutionary as CORE ha3 moved, it w a s
not f a r enough_to eatisfy
SOZZJC of
its members and in October 1968.
10
3 0 0 17 8 6 3
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a more nillitant Bruup r p l i n t e r t d off to f o r m this o.-gorri ation
hich
will ecek t? promote racial ~ c p a r a t i s m ,Black Nationalien?. and the
..
formation of a s e p a r a t e black nition within tho U. S.A.
A convcn-
tion i s scheduled for 18 January 1969 and at that t i m e i t w i l l be more

possible t o a s s e s s the r t r e n g t h and c h a r a c t e r of this n e w a r g a a i ation;.
BLACK REPUBLIC OF N E V AFRICA (RNA)

A nrovcment for a rieoarate Negro nation t o bc established i n
five southern strrtcs
- s w a r h o a d e d by the radical HENRY b r o t h e r s
(Milton and Richard) of Detroit.
P r c s i d c n t (in m i l o ) is R o b e r t F.
.VILLIAMS. Tho HENRY brothers a r e leaders in the Malcolm X

Socicty, named aftor the late Malcolm X, *.vhohad s p l i t w i t h the
Black Muslims.
Advoiatcs formation of a Black Liberation A t m y .
and other e x t r e m i s t aositlons.
US
A s t i l l eniall but militent black organiLation based tr
Los Angclos c o t a b l b h o d on the principle of sclf respectD self

defense, and self determination.
Lead by Ron KARENGA, a very
a r t i c u l a t e and c l e v e r young Negro, whosc s t a t e m e n t s are e u t r e m e .
Rtportodly,
BOMO
d i s h a r m o n y hail developed b e t s e e n the BPP and
US o r g a n i ations in L. A.
ORGANIZATION OF AFRO-AMERICAN UNITY (CiAAU)
The a v t r e m i s t black mil itant group, which has had various

name change6 t h a t followed Malcolm X after blr rplit w i t h the Black
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Muslinre.
His followers sti't 9ur-mi.t tu bclicvcl CL!
for his muqddt.4in 1965. d e i o i t c ali the cvidencc?
t e e
including the arro,3t and cc;nviction of t h r c c Negroc
FCR
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rz!. ,otisiblC
tli-.. c o n t r a r y
for tlic c r i n
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DEFENS?IC AND JUSTICE

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A Mack 3owcr group organi cd in m i d - 6 8 In ArEanese has
c h a p t e r s throu$hout the U. S. The group 9ur:mrts to a c t a 3 atrc.e.?

vigilantcs t o "defend" Negroes who a r e "under attack.
was iirst advanced by Maoist Robert
I'
Conceot
F. WILLIAMS, who is
d p c i p l e of "mecting violence with violence.
It
L!
The c h a i r m a n of
the Senate Internal Security Subconiniittee hae charged t h e group

with being Conmruni8t infiltrated and having liacce9tcd rlejguised
Communiet aaeistance t o a substantial degree. I t Idcologicaily.
however. i t apocnre to be clooer to the Peking line than the
orthodo.: Communist P a r t y .
PROGRESSIVE LABOR PARTY (PLPL
Although not a Negro orgnni ation, this communist organi-
tation has a Black Liboration Conrmiesion headed b y e x t r e m i s t
XLlliam EPTON, and constantly exhorts the Negro to revolt.
Thc
PLP, openly Maoist, spiintcrcd from CPUSA in 1962, and olaycd

a strong r o l e inciting violence during the H a r l e m riots.
attempting to take over or control SDS.
12
It is
100017863
Basically J civil rights orgnni,:atim. it JIPY
conncctions
itir
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the CPUSA and CP s y m r ~ a t l r i ~ c t 2 %has

u t rraixitaincrl a rroderate
and need- retuilrling d t - r c . ; , I a ~4inirtiou of its I c a 4 e t &:artin Luthcr

who w a J succceddd by Rev. Ralph
KING. J r .
and the relative lack of
.JU('c??S3of
People+ Campaign in 195f:.
D. ABERNATHY.
t h e highly nub1icic;i.d Poor
It is conjectural .vhethc.r it can
s u r v i v e under i t a p r e s e n t :caderrhip and staffing. Al;cgcdly it
- Dlans
a modcr-ate a-rptoach in the future in view of the ne* a c h i n
i s t r a t i o n and the countr>'s mora consotvativc mood.
BLACK STUDENT UNIONS (BSU)

Thces black atudcnt groups (bearing differcnt n a m e s on somc
r"
campuscp) are not

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nationally
,
affiliated or co.ntro!lod y e v re autonomous.
M e m b e r s froquontly a r e affilieted with o t h e r black extrcm.ist.organitations.
Articulate, dcnianding, and radical these students have been
responsible for much of the c u r r e n t carr&s rclatcd u n r e s t and d i s o r d e r .
Outrageous demand's arofecsacd to be non -negotiable anti supnorted by
white sympathi: c r a (faculty, students and non-students) and T h i r d
World Liberation F r o n t (an amatgam. of Blacka, M m i c a n s . F1I ipinoa

Chlneec. Japanese. and Indian etudents) have made it p o s s l b h for this
ielatSvoly small percentage of disetdents to d i s r u p t l a r g e univere itice

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THE HESBURGH LETTER
T e n days a g o the Rev. Theodore M. Iicsburgh, President of the University of N o t r e D a m e addressed a l e t t e r to

the students of the University. The f a c t that he had Nritten
tho l e t t e r , that he had taken a tough stpnd and that he thrcctenccl
ewift d i r e c t action in case of violence a t N o t r c Dame was
picked up by the n e w s d e r v i c e s and s e n t througliout the j o u r n a l i s t i c world, m o r e or less, 'in j*t that form. Hesburgh wa.:
shortchanged by press media hnn~llng,.kecaurehis s e n s i t i v e
and preceptive Letter d e a l t with the e n t i r e "Univereity in a
f r e e s o c i e t y philosophy", s i m p l y and r e a l i s t i c a l l y s t a t e d a n d
civilizations need to p r c s e r v c the a c a d e m i c community as a
f r e e Institution. Hesburgh's l e t t e r is totally void of dogn;atic
religiouo Yavor)., u t o p i a n ~ aand ivory to\Fer m y s t i c i s m . It is
r a t h e r h i s c l e a r l y G a t e d and etudied p&Rentation cf t h e Untv c r s i t y life ab :he understando it, tho h e c e ~ s i t yof ? r e s e r v i n g
.and h p r o v i n y i t and the s t e p s he intends to take t o do j u s t
that. Tho Hesburgh l e t t e r , a n a c a d e m i c Gettysburg a d d r e s s ,
m a y w e l l be a product of h i s t o r i c a l significance in 1969 and in
y e e r e to come.
Lotter to Students
c
This t o t t e r has been on m y mtnd f o r weeks.

time and o v e r t l m o that it be written.
It is both
My hope is that t h e s e ideae will have deep p e r s u n a l . . ..

r e s o n a n c e s in .mf. community, Athough the c e n t r a l problem'
'they a d d r e s s e x i s t e e v e r y w h e r e in the u n i v e r s i t y World today
and, b y instant communication, feeda upon itself. It i d not
enough to label it t h e d i c n a t l o n of youth f r o m o u r society.
God knows thoro is enough and morc than enough in o u r often
non-glorioue civilzation t o b e alienated f r o m , bj, ;ou young,
middle-aged, or old.
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destroying o u r Nvorlci. Youth cs;>ccially ha:; ~ r t u c lto

~ offer
icir*aIisrn, gcnc ros i ty, dedication, and e e rvicc. Lhv last
thing a ehaken society needs i-3 n l o r c sliakil1g:. Yilt? l a s t tlri
rl noisy, turbulent, and disintegrating conlixunity needs is
tnorc noisc, turbulence, and disintegration. U n d a r stnndinr
and analysis of social ills cannot be conducted in R boiler
factory. Compaseion has a quiet way.of s e r v i c e . Coniplici
social m e c h a n i s m s , out-of-joint, are not adjusted wittr sled
hanimer a .
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Now to the h e a r t of rny n:cssaec.

You recslt m y Ict:
of Sovoniber 25, l%&. It w a s written a f t e r z n inciclcnt, OY
hap!icning if you will. It secnied b e s t to nic a t tlic tiii:e not
w a s t e time .in fierums1 .recriniinationst or heavy-hmdcd d i s c
. but to profit fr9n.r thc occsaion tolinvltc thin whule utrivcrs i t y coinniunity,es;xciaily i t s central rouncils of faculty,
administration, and students, to declarrz tiicmselvas and to
tjtate their convictions r e g a r d i n g nrotcat:s that w e r e pcaccful
and those that threatened t h o life of thc conrtmnity b y d i s rupting t h e n o r m a l operatiuns of the u n i v e r s i t y snd infringin
c
upon the righ2.-of Bthe 1.8.
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I now have a i t z t e n i e n t from the Acadcrnic Council,

the Faculty Senate, the Student Lifc Council, soiiw College
Councils, the Alumni Board, and a whole spete uf tettcro f r o
individual faculty menibers and a f c w students.
In g e n e r a l
the reaction was practically unanimous that this community
recognizes the validity of p r o t e s t in our day sometinice eve
the n c c e s e i t y regarding the c u r r e n t burning issues of our
8ociety: W a r and peacc, es ,>ccially Vietnam; civil rights;
especially of m i n o r i t y groups; the s t a n c e of the univers-ity via
a - v i s m o r a l isaues.of g r e a t uublic concern; the operation o f t
university as university. There was also p r a c t i c a l unanimity
that the university could not continue t o e x i s t a s a n open .
society, dedicated to the d i s c u s s i o n of ali issues of iniportanc
if p r o t e s t s were of s u c h a n a t u r e that the n o r m d operations
of the university w e r e in any w a y impeded, or if the r i g h t s
of any m e m b e r s of this community were abrogated, peaccfully o r nonpeacefuily
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f bclicvc thJt I
llavc J c l e a r t i Tndatc frc.!:: thia

university cotxmunity to sea that: ( I, ) o u r l i t l e c ,>iconii n u n i c ~ t i o nbctwecn a l l segments of the c o n t m u i t y P rc
k e p t a8 open i l . ~possible, with all legitimate m e a n s of commimicsting disscrit a s s u r e d , expanded, and protected;
( 2, ) civility and rationality a r e maintained a s the most
rendonable n \ t ? ~ fof
i ~d h s c n t within tlie a c a d e m i c cotxn-,us
nity; rnd ( 3. ) violntion of other.<' rights or obstruction
of.the life of the txn1wrsity a r e outl+weci an i l l e ~ i t t i : c . t e
n8tans of J i s s c n t in thiP kin6 cf open scciety. Violcl~cc
W F cr;pccia:iy
~
Ileirlared ab a violalion 01 everything that
the uiiivcrJity cut;:imti:iity stands farP.
ri0.v
Xow COI-.ICS t x y duty of t't'tinc;, c l e a r l y end unequivocally, w h a t happctrs i f . I'll t r y t o c ~ . a k cit . a s s i w p l e a s

possible t o avoid misundcrstandiqp by, anyone. h.;ay Z begin
by saying that ;I1 of this ii3 h y p o t h e t i d l and I personally
hope it n e v e r happens liere: at Notrc Darrie.
B u t if i t d o c s , anyone o r any g t o u p that substitutes

force for rational pcrsuasion, be it violent o r non-violent,
will bc given 15 n3it;fatcs af meditation to c e j s e and desist.
They will be krtd that they rrr65 by t h e i r actibns, going
counter to tho ovcrwbchning conviction cf k i s con,n-:pnity
a s t o what is prcp-er here. If they do not within that time
period cease and d c s i e t , they will bc asked for t h c i r identity
c e r d s . Those who produce those will be suspended from
this community a e not undcrstanding whzt this ccsrrimunity is.
Those who do not havc or will not produce identity cards
w i l l be assun7ed not to be membors of tlie community and will
be c h a r g e d w i t h trespassing and disturbing t h e peace on .p r i v a t e p r o p e r t y and t r e a t e d accordingly by law.
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The judpxen't regart!ing the impcding of normal univ e r s i t y operations or the violation of the r i g h t s of othcr
members of the community w i l l be m a d e by the :lean of $ t u clnhts. Recourse for certification of this f a c t f a r students
so accused is tu the t r i - p a r t i t e Disciplinary Board estnbliRhed by the Student Life Council. Faculty men-;hers have
recourse t o the procedures outlined in the Faculty Ibhnual.
Judynrcnt of the mattor w i l l be delivered within five clays
following the fact, for justice deferred is justice denied to
a l l concoFned.
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After ncreificatlon of suspension, or trespass in t h

ca8e of non-community tneirlbcrs, i f there is not t1ic11b v i t l i
. in divo minutes a rnovcnient to cease and d e s i s t , students
w i l l ba notificd of expulsion from this conim&ity and t h e
law will dc e a l with them as Ron-students.
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- Lcet t h e r e bc any possible n:ismderstandkq, it

sfrodd be noted that law e n f o r c e m e n t in this procedure is
not d i r c c t e d a t students. They r e c e i v e a c a d e ~ l i csanction
itr the second instance of r e c e l c i t r a n c c and, only a f t e r thr
c l e a r opportunities to remain in strrclcnt staeus, if they t t
insist on resisting the will of the conimunity, p i e they ttie
expclled and beconie iron-students to be t r e a t e d a s other
non-students, or o u t s i d e r s .
Thcrc scems to be n c u r r e & myth t h a t unibersity
members are not responsible to the l a w , and that somehow the l a w is the enemy, p a r t i c u l a r l y those who s o c i e t y
h a s conntituted to uphold and e n f o r c e the law. P would lik
00 i n s t s t here that all of u8 a r e redponvible to thc duly coi
Outed l n w s of thie univcrstty community %nd to a l l of t h e 1;
of the lanck- Ilkre 13 no other guareneq.e.of civilization
v e r s u e the jungle o~pniobr u l e p h e r e opelsewherc.
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I[ have biudied a t Yome Length the ncw politico of

conf rontat ion. -The shythm.,is-., imple (- I. .)- .find,,a.csus,e
any cauec, dilly or not: ( 2. 1 in the nanic of the c a u s e ,
get a few d e t e r m i n e d people to abuse the r i g h t s and privil
of the community 4 0 a s to furcc a confrontation a t any cos
of boorialmess or inclvility; ( 3. 1 once this h a , C . C C U P P ~ ~ ,
justified or not, o r d e r l y OP not, yell..police brutality.-- 110
it does not happcn, provitie it by foul Language; physical
abuse, whatever., and then count on a larger .mca.mpe of
iympathy from the up-to-now apathetic or 2assive niexnbc
of the community. Then call f o r a n m e s t y , the head of thr
p r e a i d e n t on a p l a t t e r , the complete a b m i s e i o n to any ax
a l l demands.
So ithas gone, and it i~ g e n e r a l l y w a l l o r c h e s t r a t

Again, xnyonly question: Must it be AO? Must u n i v e r s i t i
subjected, willy-nilly, 00 such intimidation and v i c t i m i t a
whatever t h e i r good will in the matter? Somewhere a st;
Pnuret-be made.
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(COO017864
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I only ask Lhat whcn the stand i s nladc necos.,ary by

thoee who wmld d e s t r o y the community and 311 it*. b p ; i c
ycarning f o r g r e a t and calm cducational opaortunity, ict :hejr,
c a r r y the blame and the penalty. NU une wants the
of
Law on t h i a or any o t h e r campus, but if sume nece .sitate it,
as a layt and dirnial alternative to anarchy and tu m o b tyranny,
Let . t h a n shoulder the l l a n i c instcad bf receiving the synlpathy of o community they would hold a t bay. The only a l t e r native I c a n inaogine is turning the m a j o r i t y of the conimunity
loose on thcnl, and then you have two niobe. I know of no one
who s o u t d o?t for this alternative always lurking in the
Wings.
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Ne c a n havc b thousand resolutions a3 to what kind

of a s o c i e t y we want, but when lilv.*lassliie;a i d afoot. and all
authority is flouted, faculty, rdn-iRistration, and student,
then w c invoke the n o r m a l s o c i e t a l 'totcc i of l?w beneath uur
haptcsd and ho;,steas gaze. I hove n o intention d 3residing over
3uch a jpectaclc: Too many p o p l c have given too much of
thenidelves and their lives t o this university t o k t thi.3 haopen
here. Nithout being mclodrarnatic, if this conviction m a k e s
this nry 1aaJ.wiH and te ,taQicnt
to N o t r e same, so be it.
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May 1 ' n o W - c ~ n f e ~that

;I
uinco l a s t Nqvegzber I have
+en bonibarrikh r d g h t i l y by the hawks and the doves alnrost
cqually. I have redistccl both and continued to rccognice
the r i g h t to protest through e v e r y legitmate chnnncl and
to re , i s t a s w e l l those who would uathinltingly t r i f l e with the
j u r v i v a l of the university as one of the few open socletieu
loft to mankind today..
II
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I
:I- Ii
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I t r u l y believe that we a r c qbout t o witnesd a revulsion

on the p a r t of lcgi Blatures, d t a t c and national, benefactors,'
p a r e n t s , alumni, and the general public for much that is
happening in higher education today. If I read the wlgns of the
t i m e s c o r r e c t l y , this niey well lead to a s u p p r e s s i o n of the l i b c r t y and a u t m u m y that are the iifcblovd of a university c o m munity. I t n a y w e l l lead to a r e b i r t h of f a 3 c i s ~ ! , unless w e
ourselves a r e ready t u take a ,tand f o r what 1:s right for us.
H i s t o r y i 3 not consoling in this regard. J e rule oureo1ve.s or
o t h e r a r u l e us, in a way that d e s t r o y s the university a s we have
known and loved it.
- 5
.- _. .. * . .
3 M a r c h 1969
cc:
-no-
Subject File
4
a
*-
..*.-
PERSONA~AND
EONFIDENTIAL
e
I:
'-.
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. .
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ties Division
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Black militant and extreme l e f t i s t a c t i v i t y within the.

School-System has dramatically increased within the p a s t .
six months. A slogan being u t i l i z e d t o rally the students is
for them t o destroy "Caucasianism, Christianity and Capitalism."
An individual who has been personally.active a t various high
01s was identified as one CASSEU (fnu) 'and it was-noted
- . t h a t t h i s man recently was an unsuccessful candidate for the
shington, D. C. City Council. The informant also declared
at the majority of teachers i n the D.C. School System are
members of the Teacher.l,s Union and are openly sympathetic w i t h "':
the miqtancy program.' The r o l e of the Students for Democartic
Society (SDS) has been almost negligible since the black leaders
and students believe this organization t o be white-controlled snd,
, , r e a l l y not cognizant of the negro problem.
2.
D.C.
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3. The informant furthe3 advised t h a t m a n y students of
.-
echool age are. carrying. firearms-and' will probably use

these weapons at the s l i g h t e s t provocationc i t e d an.example
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of t h e shooting of two persons following a basketball game at

Springarn
High School and stated t h a t the day after this
''-%*e: *.
-occurrence
two shotgun blasts were f i r e d i n the h a l l s of t h a t
- 3'.!$y.
4
school. The l a t t e r incident was not revealed t o the l o c a l news
".?*.
* .
....
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media and the individuals responsible have yet t o be identified
or apprehended. In t h i s respect, militant leaders are urging
all negro students not t o cooperate w i t h police or c i v i l
authorities. The informant believed tbat, i f the current trend
rem*..unchecked,
there is a good c h a c e of summer c i v i l disorders
. . . . i n the Washington, D. C. area and th& such outbreaks would . .. .
..
. e be formulated
by ,the
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ZOO017866
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A t tncliccl a r c ca*
c o n t a i n i n g names of i n d i v i r l t l a l s arrcstcct
__L_I_
a t [a nT Fcrnn. ndo
--
in LTnnttrtry L%3 wlfich \;c*re

\
b b t a i n c c i from n local i n t c . l l i g c n c e sourcc.
The arrcs;c wcrc
n charge of violation of S e c t i o n 409 of thr C a l i o r n j . o 1'crial
Co:lc..
OII
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T i n t s c c t i o t l rends, "1Icm;lining prc*c;crrt a t placc of riot,
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COO017867
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TO DE OPEMED BY ADDP!SSEE ONLY
PlEI40WiNDLYI FOR:
Hoad,quarters
: P r o j e c t Rcsistancc
a533 989
I SD/1
SUBJECT
1. Attached is the 1:ay 1969 issue of Evergreen Revlcw which

was purchased , i n compliance with Ilcadquartcrs L e t t e r dated
f Dccambcr 1968,
. 2. A review of thc c u r r e n t i s s u e of this'niagazine has f a i l c d

t o disclose anything d f a s i g n i f i c a n t l y p c r t i n c n t n a t u r e and, thercfore, u n l e s s IIcadquartcrs s p e c i f i c a l l y r e q u e s t s furtlrck i s s u e s , t h i s
o f f i c e w i l l n o t obtain subsequent e d i t i o n s .
.. -
,~t$..;~;4.~y.:2..?:-.
I
Attachment:
Evergreen Review
. -* ' 4
%.
Specia L Agent i n Charge
.'
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Ibndqunr t era
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9
are interested rcclpients of the Eversreen Rcvietr
..
have expreeoed a &ire
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t o continue the publication.
There i n a cmtlnulng interest la tho autbrs nnd occa#
aionally nn article.
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. l l . .
A1 1 1 1 J I . I _
. .-
cc: Situation Rpt file
. .
11
_ _ _ _ _
200017870
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200017871
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Headquarters
2.October 1960
.
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: ProJectRESISTANCE
8533 989 I &/I
SUBJECT
1. Reference is made to Readquzrterd Utter of Assignmeat
..
---
dated 6 December
- _. - .
- - 1068..
L2. Please r+nceFom request for the-magazine, Everareen
Review.
a
'
2 Oct 69CC: Subj
file
&on0
ALTS
..
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pr,
COO017872
. .
at*.':
- . . .*e
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V FDRr. Bpeclal Agcnt in C m e

-*
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Headquarters
10 Rovhuber 1969
Operation Reshtance
%533-989 F mob
i
L
1. Tbls w i l l confArm our teiepdne c o a w r a a t l o i o i 6 November

vith your of'flce, in which you were requested to chock HCUA records In
the name8 of the followln8 individuals who staff the Uaahingtoa, D.C.,
mglonal heedquartera of 8DBt
Cathlgn P. Uilksreon, about age 24
B i l l W l i l a t t , about em 23
. c
L.
-.
JohCrner *
--
---
7-
2. Headq&lsrs 18 interortad ln obtahing biographical data

and other organlzatlonal afflllatlone of the above lndividrtsla. Bch
of these lndlrlduala fa Peferred to in "Hearing8 Before the Permrinent
Subcoarmlttee on fnvestl~atlonaof the Committee on Government Operatlone,
United $tats9 Senate," part l8 (attachment on page 3394 and page 3596).
3. Bo deacUhe..b being placed on thio aseignmentz however, your
expeditions handllw of thie matter u l l l be appreciated.
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ZOO017874
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i n a telephone
IJashington,eD.C.
er_
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COO017875
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!
r s a t i o n with
On 6 February 197
,-
Headquarters a t 1620 S.
S. District Court a t 3rd and

The D.C. 9 T r
other supporters of the D . C . 9
Constitution Ave, N.W.
w i l l p i c k e t o u t s i d e of the Court House next week, t r i a l will begin a t 0930
Hours on 9 February 1970.
-i
9
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HeadquaoQePe
.-
24 February 1970
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4, WMlQ man-houro expended Bm behalf of O p e ~ a t i o k d

Support POP Recruitmexat may be much mope diPecQPyattPibutable
to the aasipnento it is appr0chQedlthat no r e c o d has been kept.
ltOowevePp B momthly' er$tQimationof m a n - h o ~ o~ l p e ~
baaed
~ t ~ upon
one month betwgek Octobsa and March during which time recrradtere
are active,, io ssquasted.
COrO017877 . . . . . .
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200017878
Headquarters
. ......,
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p.IEMoRANDuM FOR:
SUBJECT
Special Agent i n Charge

All Field Offices
: Project Resistance
&33 989 F-SB
1. In a contiming e f f o r t to provide useful background material

f o r Subject a c t i v i t y , there is enclosed a booklet e n t i t l e d "Guide to
the American Left.:
e
The booklet was obtained b
y
u
a
n
d the
'Bnd a copy was made for the other offices.
It should be noted t h a t the booklet .was privately published and no
o f f i c i a l approval should be assumed.
2.
Ehclosure :
As stated
(all but
..
c . -
COO017879
..
_-
MEMORANDUM FOR:
..
Headquarters
: Project RESISTANCE
SUBJECT
#533 989 I m/1
1. Attached are two "hand outs" w h i c h were being passed

around at Georgia State University. One of these, e n t i t l e d "Fight
t o Win" is an SDS promotion. The other . i s a product of the Young
S o c i a l i s t Workers Party. Attached also from Georgia S t a t e is a
copy of the Newspaper, the Signal. One of t h e articles is called
"Mastering t h e Draft tys
2.
Forwarded also a8 an'attachment is a copy of the
Headquarters comments o
Special Agent in'Charge.
A t tachment s : A.
Poster
B.
C.
- young S o c i a l i s t Workers Party

-- -An
SDS Hand-out
Georgia State Signal
1.
. i '
2 9 OCT 1970
MEMORANDUM FOR: Special &@ne

!
In Charge
1
I. Reference ia made to your memorandum of 19

October 1970, with %tta&ments, andl specifically to paragraphs
8 and &
.L-
2. HeadcpaPekrs agrees that inforxnatfon such m the

report of a penetration Agent should not beisglicited. Also it is
imperative that no one be left with ?.he impression that our Agency,
are compiling a llst of dimiden&,
studen& or other cfiizens for any purpose.
5 ' -
3, However, in the continulng interest and obligation of

the Office of security tn protecting Agency +rsonneI, insta&iitiqns and projects, any material pertinent to that goal that C ~ be
R
securely obtained fs desirable, The evaluation of the security
aspects of the donor muat of necessity remain within the yruplrfew of
the field agents with the concurrence of the'specfal Agent in Charge.
DDS/IOS 2
ADDS/YOS
SA-DD/POS
B
Film
II I
.1
11
. .
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MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Special Operations Group,

Counte rintelligenco Staff.
..
: Orgaaization of Arab Students
SUBJECT
.'
Pt.
1.. .
\,
1. A rellsble aource of information on rubverrioe and
militant activities in the Lor Angeler 4re8 hr8 r e c e a a y provided
.$he attached material.
..
2. Information regarding the annual conference of the

Organis%tlon of A r a k Students ia the Uditcd. Sbted;' held last
Augurt, 8 8 w e l l 8 s the ldeatltier of t h a o r g 8 a t r t i o a ' r rtcering
commlttcs msmbeer
I b t J r provided la
- and
- 8 pubk8tionr
-.
.
Exhlblt #l.
- c
.r.
--
3. Exhibtt 92 (the m o r t legible copy available) consists

of 'accommodation receipts giving the names of those 8tttnding.
4.
Hopefully thla material w i l l be of rome value to you.
'P
"
3,
Acting Chief
Operational Support Divir ton
. .
Attachments :
#
Exhlblt # I
Info ke Conference
Exhibit #Z Rent'Recslpt8
-AC/OSD/CI-CE;jja
10 Dec 7 0
C C : OSD file
F: file. chrono
Security Officer,'-\
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1-77
Beadsuartern
.
'*
MEMORANDUM FOR : Spclal Agent ln Charge

All Field Offices
...
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SUEJECT
: Project Resistance
.
633889.: ESB
\ *
.
1. In a continuing effort to provlde background material In

order that the nerd offices may be made more cognizant of the various
a copy of a newspaper serles
dissident groups
1s attached. The
forwarded the attached series
to Headquarters I n furtherance
of this effort.
- .Ihc
Z Each SAC 1s requested to contlnue to obtain lnformatlon
of thlsnature for geqeral distrlbuqon when the material wl11 ald
ln better protectlon of Agency pergonnel, projects, and buildings,
Your past efforts have been of great value td the Agency and our
overall defensive effort.
c
A ttachrnents:
=.stated,
...
-17
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December 197O/PENDING
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'COO017883
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Headquarter I
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MEMORANDUM FOR: Special Agent in Charge
- I
All Field Offices

1- (
SWBYECT
.-
Project RESISTANCE
989 I+&
-. a533.
9
1, Recent events dictate &e advisability of issuing certain
limiting instructions concerning the methods used and degree of
effort expended in collecting information !in connecdon with subject
case and Operational Support for Recruitment, c a s e t I-SB.
2, Effective immediately, and until further notice, all

field offices should ob+erve tho following guidelines:
No attempts s h p l d be made to recruit new informants

o r s o u r c N s u c h a s c a m w r police -o$$%aPs fop the
express purppse a h b t a f n i n g informathn-regarding
dissident groups, individuals or activities,
-*
No new requests fo'p such information should be levied on

existing informants o r sources,
Y
3, The above limitations do not preclude acceptance of

information gratuitous'ly offered by informants OP sourceso and
field personnel should continue to be, on"the a l e r t for non-solicited
information which might contribute to the protecQion of Agency
personnel, projects and installation$.
4, Field personnel should continue to collect newspapers,
periodicals, flyers, etc. from overt and:non-attributable sources
in support of Project RESISTANCE.
5b I t is requested &at the above information be disseminated
'
promptly to all agentsp including Resident Agents.
7
1-6-7 1)
CC:
C/OSB
File3533989
11
--
Project RESISTANCE
Ope Supp Recrt$t
COO017884
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AlpEMORANDOM F Q s Special Agent in Charge

All Field Offices
I
1
Effective immediately, and until furtliey noticeo all

field office@ehotald oBE-raPve the following guideliaee:
2,
..
No attempt0 ehodld be made ts vecrdt
new BnfoPmantQ
QoupceQsuch WJ campus OP.police ,officidtP fop the

express p u ~ p o s e0%obtdning idomiatfon yegarding
dissident gpoupa, individuals or ac tivioios
OF
No new requests ~ O Psticb infotrnation should be levied on

Ql%@thE$
idomianta OP taoupceao
m e above Bimitatione BO not poiciude acceptance of
infopmation g~artuitoyslyoffeyed by informants 02 ~ o u t c e s ,and
field personnel should continue to be on .+e afeyt for non-solicited
. information which wight contyibute to !he protection of Agency
3,
persoxmel,, projects a ~ inetallationa.

d
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4, Field pevsonvnef should contdnus 80 collece newe)papeTao

peviodicde , flyem,, eec. Prom over0 and' norrPat0ribratable S O U P C ~ ~ P
in OUppoPt 0%PPogecL v\ESHS%ANCEo
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5, It i a Paquested that the abowe fnfovmatPon be disseminated
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agenis,, including Residant Agentm,
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MEMORANDUM FOR : Deputy D i r e c t o r of S e c u r i t y f o r

h v e s t i g a t i o n s and Operational Support
SUBJECT
: Spring T h r e a t to t h e Agency
1. Since the f i r s t announcements late last s u m m e r that

a n t i w a r a c t i v i s t s would a t t e m p t to s h u t down the c i t y of Washington
t h i s s p r i n g , the only change in t h e r h e t o r i c h a s b e e n the addition
of m o r e voices in the campaign to encourage widespread p a r t i c i pation.
2, The e x a c t d a t e for executing the plan h a s varied f r o m

a generalization ("next Mayt') to the d a t e s of 1 May, 3 May and
4 May. M o s t often mentioned, howeverp is the 3 r d ; and I believe
t h i s is far and away the m o s t likely date. May 3 falls O R a Monday
(the lst, a Saturday, would not achieve the d e s i r e d r e s u l t , and the
4th h a s been s e l d o m mentioned and h a s no a p p a r e n t significance),
R e g a r d l e s s of the extent of participation that Rennie Davis, Abbie
Hoffman, + c h a d Lerner (of the Seattle Conspiracy) and o t h e r s have
b e e n able to g e n e r a t e , I am convinced t h a t t h e planned disruption
will c o m e off. T h e only p e r s i s t e n t and p r a c t i c a l t a c t i c mentioned is
to stall vehicles on.bridges and a c c e s s r o a d s to the c i t y (nails on the
highway and l a r g e kites o n n y l o n t e t h e r s to e n s n a r l h e l i c o p t e r s are
e x a m p l e s of o t h e r disruptive t a c t i c s mentioned),
3. Althoqgh future conferences could adopt s o m e changes in

the plan, if it goes off on schedule (and it is highly likely that it will),
in m i d - A p r i l a l a r g e s e g m e n t of the antiwar m o v e m e n t (principally
under the l e a d e r s h i p of t h e National Coalition Against W a r , R a c i s m
and R e p r e s s i o n , the CPUSA-influenced s u c c e s s o r to the New Mobe)
will p r e s e n t the Government with a n ultimatum to adopt i m m e d i a t e l y
the "Peoplese Peace T r e a t y " r e c e n t l y h a m m e r e d out i n Hanoi b y
a n t i w a r r a d i c a l s and North Vietnam functionaries (copy attached) o r .
be closed dowh b y a c t i v i s t s ,
4. The s t a l l e d vehicle plan itself is undoubtedly a r o m a n t i c a l l y b r a s h and imaginative s t r a t e g y to young peaceniks, T h e r e
SUBJECT : Spring T h r e a t to t h e Agency

will be s o m e takers,and it will not take many to do the intended
job.
5. I believe o u r office response and planning should b e s t a r t e d
now with t h r e e months of forewarning. O u r objective should be
n a t u r a l l y the protection of o u r buildings and w h e r e possible o u r people,
and a s s i s t i n g in any way possible the routine conduct of Agency
business. I s u g g e s t that overnight sleeping and eating facilities be
readied to precede the vehicle stall (now tentatively scheduled for
6:OO a.m. on the 3 r d of May). P e r h a p s a s e c u r i t y complement should
r e m a i n in Agency buildings f r o m roughly 2:OO a.m. on the 3rd until
the s t a l l is handled by responsible police jurisdictions.
6 . Additionally, other components should be made aware of

the s t r o n g disruption possibility so that they m a y plan accordingly f o r
the continued p r e s e n c e of key people.
7 . Activists threaten to continue this tactic d a y a f t e r day
until t h e Government s u r r e n d e r s to their demands, b u t probably one
day will b e all they can manage.
8. This Office will keep you advised, as promptly as possible,

of any change in the disruption plan as it now stands.
AC /CI-C E Support B r a n c h
Attachment: P e o p l e * s Peace T r e a t y
200017886
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5 May 1972
AdEMORBEdDUM FOR THE RECORD

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visited the U,So Secret Service Bureauo Intelligence Divieion,

R o o m 812, 1800 G Strest, N O W o DWa@&-ngtbn;DOCo
. e
2. The call was i?,response to a longstanding ipvitation

made by?
c u r r e n t liaison o f f i h r an& m e m b e r
of the Secret Service9-Intelligence Division, with whom this office hae
officially exchanged information for eeveral Gars, The puppose of
the visit was to familiarize ourselves with tig! S e c r e t Service o p e r a tion and to d e F r m i n e how it SmBe5-O ~ ~ P Q - P function.
-
P,
the Chief of,

3. Pat and.1 were briefed by ' y
,
Chief of the Liaison Section.
the 'Subversive Section and S e c r e t Service officials are aware that the limited activities of thipr
office a r e designed only to enhance AAr. Osborn8s capacity to pro.
tect the personnel and facilities.of the Agency dornehtically.
4. The briefings and discussions w e r e m o s t informative

'
' and.-express'ed
a willingn!sa.to assist
and beneficial.
us in anyway they cano As a result of this visitation, I believe we
have strengthened 6ur liaison with a valuable contact and have established an open channel to any pertinent information we .may
*
. require
in the future.
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888LTb003
5 February 1973
MEMORANDUM.. FOR: Deputy Director of Security (10s)

SCneJECT
.:
Possib1e"Agency Security and

Surveillance Publicity
1. The Institute for Policy'Studies (IPS), the Washington

based radical "think tank" of the New Left; is reportedly pla.nning
.a major attack on all aspects of "security and surveillance" carried
on in the United States.
2. The 1973 project suppgsedly will include, but not be

limited to, an analysis of elemen&?? and high school security
systems, police programs, and federal law enforcement procedures.
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3: George Pipkin, a current IPS research fellow,' has distributed a questionaire to several hundred schools on a nationwide
basis seeking detailed information on all aspects of school security.
This research project is operating under a grant provided by the
Field Foundation, and Pipkin has assured recipients of the questionaire that %formation from this survey w i l l be held in strict confidence, will be distilled into statistical form, and used a s research
mat erial for seminars and publications ."
4.
Ln addition, Eqbal Ahmad, the Pakistani Moslem radical
recently acquitted in the "Harrisburg 7" trial, has been added to the
IPS staff as an expert on "counter-counter-insurgency. I t Mr. Ahmad
is a former fell0.w from the University of Chicago, Adlai Stevenson
Institute for International Affairs. He holds a doctorate from
Princeton University in the field of International Relations. He has
. .
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100 0 178 8 9
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written a number of articles on revolutionary and guerrilla movements and governmental responses to them. During his stay in the
U. S., Mr. Ahrnad haS been very active in the U. S. antiwar movement.
p
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5. F o r your information a brief rundown on the Institute for

Policy Studies, 1520 New Hampshire Avenue, Washington, DeC.
20036 follows:
IPS has its genesis in"the Peace Research Institute which began operations in Washington, D. C.
on 5 April 1961, with an announcement that it would
serve as a private agency to undertake and stimulate
research in all the fields r e l e - y t to peace, security,
disarmament, and international 0rde.r. Late in 1963,
the Peace Research Institute merged with the Institute for Policy Studies, which had been founded by
Marcus G. R a s h and Richard J. Earnet (both active
leftist intellectuals). o
a.*
According to its co-fouders, the Institute is

an independent center of intellectual activity in which
scholars and government officials can exchange ideas
and collaborate on some of the problems most critically in need of new thought. A staff of 25 individuals,
including 15 fellows, identifies the topics which the
Institute will explore and on which it will make independent judgments. IPS has three basic goals:
'
a. To study the governmental process at first

hand in order to focus on the social, political,
+d economic reality in which'major public
problems must be considered.
b.
To fashion possible solutions to some of these

problems.
c.
To consider how these solutions might be put

into effect through the institutions of society.
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200017889
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In recent years, the Institute has concentrated its

efforts on the so-called W. S. military industrial cornplex. '' It is directed by leaders of the New Left and
supported by tax-exempt contributions from foundations,
universities, colleges, and individudls. It operates on
a school year calendar (September June) and accomplishes its goals through research projects, seminars,
briefings, publications, and coderences.
. .
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Chief, CILCE Branch,
6%
SOURCES: Information Digest dtd 12 Jan. 1973

.
Institute for Policy Studies
-Encyclopedia of Associations, 7th ed., Gale
Research Co., Michigan, 1972
New Y.ork Times dtd 14 Jan. 73
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200017890
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27 June 1973
The Situation Information Riports were discontinued on

29 May 1973 per -orders.
A l l original Situation
Information Reports a r e filed in Project Resistance #O 533989.
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COO017891
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Headqua r t e r8
28 June 1973
MEMORbNDUM FORt&eci a1 AEent in Chatne

i
SUBJECT
REFERENCE
t Froject
Redstance
6533 989 I-SB/MEM

I
of 11 December 1967
B. Various Interim Communications
A. Headqa:r&~r.rTWX
1. This assignment was origtnated in an effort to identify

any threat againat kgqncy perroanel, hshilationr, or projects,
and to determine (f there was 8ny foretgn sponaorrhip, encouragement, or training offered to t h e tnrtoua dtrrldent groups throughout
the country.
--
2. Since the threat to the Agency has dimtnishsd considerably

and the project has aerved ita function, your office te requested to
cancel any further action in uupport of this assignment.
3. You are, however, encouraged to rubmtt any locally

originated items of Interest, 1. e. , not syndicated information,
cpnceratng the Agency, ita employees, or- ex-employees.
1 .
28 June 1973
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ZOO017892
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200017893
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6 A J
17 -1975
34E"RANDW FOR:
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Deputy Director of Security (PSX)
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: Office of Security Support t o Agency

Recruiters . . Project RESISTAXE
c
SUWECT
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I. A reviiw'of the Office of Security f i l e s concerni n g security support t o the Office of Personnel recruiters
reflects that this activity started i n February. 1967 when the

then Deputy Director for Support directed the Office of
Sacurity t o assist t h e Office o f Personnel recruiters in
view o f t h e ongoing harrassment of Agency recruiters in
various colleges and universitiss. . . T a b A g i v e s a general ,
sumnary on the background 05 the problem and d e t a i l s sone
of =he activities that t o o k ?lace. Tab B is 9 sunmary of
t h e manhours expended by the various f i e l d offices i n . .
support of this effort. In December 1970 the requirement
for security support i n the recruiting activity was curtailed
to a sreat extent dua t o the smaller quotas required o f t h e
rgcruiters and the fact that interviews could be arranged
. .
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through canptrs contacts.
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2.
A complete review of the f i l e s reflects that the
support t o the recruiters took the f o r n of dirsct support on
the campus, arranging for alternate interviews .in federal
b u i l d i n g s near the c a p u s , chacking with campus o f f i c i a l s
and local police units i n advanca o f the recruiter3 v i s i t
t o determine the e x t e n t o f any dissident protest on t h e
d3y of t h e r e c n i t o r s visit, and coordination w i t h various
organizations such as the Fa&, S.tate and local police., and
nilitary intelligence organizations t o ?ro.ride advance warning of anticipated trouble on t h e canpus.
1
.
3. A conplate list of t h e colleges and universities

v i s i t e d by t h e Office of Security reprssentatives, t h e d a t e
of the v i s i t m d a brieE sumrnary of the type of support
rendarsd, is summarizad in t h e attached report. ?io incidents
or publicity occurred as a result of this SuF?Ort,
Deputy Chier'
Staff and'0peiations Branch
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20Q017595
In Februvy 1967 the DDS. directad t!~eOfficeof SacuriQr to

assist the Office of Personuel Remai-
Division in aay n2y pssibleo
This wag based pimazily on a recruiter being 3eld 2 ~

0
~ S O R
zt ~ P.
Columbia UniversiQ OF several hours. The hstm&omu to the field

I
offices presented a great dsal of a e'&=qe

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due to &e fact tkt b -
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. .'. recruiters are open and field offices are under,cover- Bwever
-J,g
previously the recruiter based his predictioizs of d-ifEiculQ on his own
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experiences, contact with DCS and inio-r2nation'hs could get from FBI
at Washington, DoC. , contact with Securiw people was forbidder?. .

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Security was firsrzsked to &ford avzilzble

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inform
.
tion, m&e
discreet inqpiries and tq-set up space for recr&rs
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in Federal space
when trouble was anticipated. Troubls m s then defined as violsnt
confrontations; possible physical haxx to recruiters and we2t publicity,

Harrzssment developed along th3 following W s :
Earrzssments
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1. Pzssing out handbills s@ng "You may have
wonts
C d l such 6 sueh n k b e r whiccfi'w2s th;! recruiter's ntmbr,.

2. Reportar si-g
up for employment interviews.
3. Dissidents signktg up for employment interviews.
4,
Picksting
=.
5. Obscem u l d threatenir-g &ons CUS,
G. Sit-ins or Be-ins,
.UJ II
III
! ~ I ~ I ~ ~ I I II I11I IIIIIIIIIIIIIUI
II
II i ! i n i i i i i i i ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ ~I IiI ~
W~I I~I IiIiI ~ 1i ~1 ~IIIIIII
~ ~ i i i i iI~ i ~ ~ ~
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explain Government or CIA plicy.
9, A c W y holding ken prisonsrs.
10, Finally
29
La Ann Arbor 5lowing up thz reCruitirg oEice.
They threatened entrapment

C.
a closed room with recruiter, tearVB
I f
y 4 l i q rqx
0-
gttting a fanale inkrviewsr into
-- This fortumtsly hasn't happened,
ERr, Osborn addressed the Sptember 1968 Recmitzrs*
. .
clothbg1messing her h&r 2nd
Conference where he promised them prompt intellig,mace so 25 rot bo

wrlk into a hotbed, a network of field contacts, reliable and quick
eyebzll to eyebzll coafront&ions with resulting publici& but to ignore
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The field oftices responded extremely v~sll,' may Gecl
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existing contacts at the various collegss, developd n m W o m a a t s

m d c m e up with information t!!t would indicate tbt thsy aktsndsd SO==
of the dissident meetings. They developed fiks on th, univsrsities and

0
colleges, came to know all the czmpus security people, special units
in the local and state pdlice as well as other knowledgeable people not
further, tdentified,
The field office information combined with k e tzk,= from

Project RESISTANCE explained recently by
h a
given us the ability to give an excellent prediction on the possibk

b
.disss+dznt cuuvi.LY S
U
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campuses pfiEST
- . a recruikr's scheddzd
visit.
W e have been able to recommend against a recruit2r's visit -era

publicitg has occurred on all but one or two cases, which I b,"liswe could
not have been determined in m y event. These were cases where tm o r
t h e e people crawled out of the woodyork zppkrenflg ograting bdep&ently
or' urg organized group and without prior planning.
-4s Securitg could orJy make recommendztions agahst not g o i q
io a couzgt th,re were a G w times when Security
recruitzrs diszgreed
oc K h pssibility of trouble, one ~ u smderstanci

t
t3&
t;?t2=10=2 2ggr2s+7;s
rzcmiter wanted to de.his job
-- didn't rrazt to back do-in- fro=
Lhe cresps,
w-2so forth uld i't mas his decision to go or c d l if of?. Whsa ti?&
OCCLTS~,
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SscuriQ decidsd there was d q e r fi remainixq, o i r ~Wo1~12fioaw2s
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ir!!pence to gst the recPuiter out. Paint a d arid wzs being t'mm Lep
some cases bomb threats m d e a@st the bddir?q*
During the Se&mber 1969 Recruiters' C o ~ e r e n c eths guidelines
became more strict to the pint that there was to be f*no.ybEcitgll

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c o m e e k 5 -;Y-.
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visw of the fact thzt the recmiters' not qoGg to E cr.-tps cre2kd
publlcitg. We recomaended against going to one-can-
and L%
recruiter cancelled his k i p . The dissidenfs didn't believe b sc'mol

_.
o f i i c i a thzt the ~ c r u i t e w2s

r not OR campus a&
3=2i2
a p u s i c d search
bodily. m e result was, of courss,

of the school, iztending to throw him off
I
publkiitp. It also causeda flurrg of rsernorazda zt Eezdquazzrs,
VJith exprience
VIS
are no3 asaiilq S-! t,"otf&
spts so
lim
2 O O O 17,8 9 5
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U ~ O L Sschools,
on b e h d of their z&xiitq ti,? scl,ool or of
o w Wicdties, wanted a briefing on ou1: rneihods or' operztion,
Wien
:Chief, Recruiting Division, ressntl7 spoke

0
to t&s SAC Conference he stated thzt t ! beardzd

~
ones k d zt l e s t
zccorsplished one good thing. They k d caued Sscuritg and Personnel
to work more closeiy together than in the history of the Agency.
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13 J u n e 1 9 7 5
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bIEblO)U\NI)UM FOR:
SUBJECT
Deputy D i r e c t o r of S e c u r i t y , PSI
I n c l u s i o n o f "Counter I n t e l l i g e n c e Corps"
I n f o r m a t i o n i n PROJECT RESISTANCE R c p o r t s
--.
Reference is madc t o your recent v e r b a l r e q u e s t t o

det.crmine whether Countcr I n t e l l i g e n c c Corps d i s s i d e n t surv e i l l a n c e i n f o r m a t i o n was i n c l u d e & i n Yroj ect RESISTANCE
r c n o r t s and i f so. were t h e s e r e p o r t s d i s s e m i n a t e d o u t s i d s
t h b Agency.
1.
c=
2. A review of P r o j e c t RESISTANCE f i l e s i n d i c a t c s t h a t
tlie O f f i c e o f S c c i r r i t y publislied a number o f S i t u a t i o n 'information Rcports from June 1968 u n t i l l a t c 1972, whcn p u b l i c a t i o n was d i s c o n t i n u e d . These r e p o r t s , p u b l i s h c d g e n e r a l l y
on 3 icceklg h a s i s , c o n s i s t c d o f on a n a l y s i s o f past cvcrits. O C
clissidciit g r o u p s ;in$. ;1 calcnclar o f forthcomiiig cvcxits. They
i n c l titlcd informstiorr" gatiicrcd from p u b l i c ncws s o u r c c s , r c p o r t s
o f otlicr f e d e r a l a g c n c i c s , mainly the FBI, t h e Army, arid the
A i r Force, p l u s a smdll nuiiiber of l i a i s o n c o n t a c t r c p o r t s w i t h
Washington, :U. C., and suburban p o l i c e a g c n c i c s .
3. U. S. Army o r i g i n a t e d i n f o r m a t i o n i n c l u d c d i n t h e
r c p o r t s came i n t h e main from TWX summaries produccd by the
Army I n t c l l i g c n c c Ccntcr a t F o r t I l o l a b i r d , blaryland. To a
Icsser c x t c n t , i n f o r m a t i o n from C I C c o u n t e r i n t c l l i g c n c c
were
suiimarics was a l s o i n c l u d c d . Tlic TWX surnmarics
r c c c i v e d by tlie O f f i c e of S e c u r i t y on a d a i l y h a s i s from
Junc 1 9 6 s u n t i l ApFil 1970. A l l o f t h e TWX summari.cs and
tlic fcw c o u n t c r i n t p l l i g e n c c summarics r c c c i v c d by this O f f i c e
from the A r m y werc f i n i s l i e d i n t e l l i g e n c e p r o d u c t s , and none
o f tlici:i i n c l u d c d raw s u r v e i l l a n c e d a t a .
4 . Thc S i t u a t i o n I n f o r m a t i o n Rcports werc g c n c r a l l y

coi~st~rnccl
wit1ii.n t h i s Agcncy, however, a number of tliern werc
givcii t o t.hc S c c r c t S c r v i c c and a l i m i t c d i i i i i n l i ~ i : werc tlisscmiriatctl t o l o c a l p o l i c c o g c n c i e s . Tlic rcports (1 isscrninatcd
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t o t h e S e c r e t S e r v i c e were r e w r i t t e n t o e x t r a c t i n f o r m a t i o n
r c c e i v e d from o t h e r government a g e n c i e s . Although the
RESISTANCE f i l e s a r e not c l e a r as t o whether the same proced u r e was followed w i t h r e p o r t s g i v e n t o 'Pocaf p o l i c e a g e n c i e s ,
it is assumed t h a t such was t h e c a s e .
5'. The undersigned reviewed your r e f e r e n c e d requirement

with
and
both oE whom s e r v e d i n t h e
u n i t which produced t h e S i t u a t i o n i n f o r r i g t i o n Reports.
in stated t o t h e b e s t of t h e i r knowland'
edge, t h e O f f i c e o f S e c u r i t y d i d not r e c e i v e r 3 w data surveillance r e p o r t s from t h e W. S . Army. A I % of t h e r e p o r t s r e c e i v e d
were as d e s c r i b e d above, and they knots of R O i n s t a n c e i n which
t h e O f f i c e of S e c u r i t y d i s s e m i n a t e d o u t s i d e t h i s Agency a
S i t u a t i o n I n f o r m a t i o n Report c o n t a i n i n g ; i n f o r m a t i o n g a t h e r e d
&
.
by a n o t h e r f e d e r a l agency.
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1 7 J u n e 1975
?
MEBIORANDUM FOR:
SUBJECT
Deputy D i r e c t o r of S e c u r i t y , PSI
t'r
-y;
t:.. <-.
. .,
R e v i e w of R o c k e f e l l e r Commission R e p o r t
'.
1. You a r e - r e f e r f e d t o my memorandum of 13 J u n e 1 9 7 5
c a p t i o n e d , " I n c l u s i o n of ' C o u n t e r I n t e l l i g e n c e Corps' I n f o r mat i o n f i n P r o j e c t RESISTANCE R e p o r t s ," and y o u r c o n t i n u i n g
r e q u i r e m e n t f o r a review of t h e P r e s i d e n t i a l Commission's
Report.
I .
2 . As a r e s u l t of my c o n t i n u i n g review o f t h e
P r e s i d e n t i a l Commission's R e p o r t and p a r t i c u l a r l y t o a
s t a t e m e n t a p p e a r i n g on page 156, "The SIR'S were n o t f u r n i s h e d
t o t h e FBI. N e i t h e r were c o p i e s f u r n i s h e d t o l o c a l p o l i c e
d e p a r t m e n t s ," I ' r e i n t e i v i e w c d . ..
s
.
and..
on 1 7 J u n e 1975 c o n c e r n i n g t h c i r r c c o l l e c t i o n s of t h e
and
recalled
d i s s e m i n a t i o n o f SIR'S. B o t h '
t h a t ,Chief of t h e S p e c i a l A c t i v i t i e s D i v i s i o n ,
h a n d c a r r i c d a l i m i t e d number of SIR'S t o t h e bIc Lean s u b s t a t i o n
of t h e F a i r f a x County P o l i c e Department. Thc c o p i e s o f t h e
SIR'S d i s s e m i n a t e d by --only
c o n t a i n e d a c a l e n d a r of
t h e f o r t h c o m i n g e v e n t s which were r e v i c w e d p r i o r t o d e l i v e r y
so t h a t a l l T h i r d Agency i n f o r m a t i o n was d e l e t c d . Such
d i s s e m i n a t i p n was v e r y minimal and o n l y o c c u r r e d when f o r t h coming e v e n t s of d i s s i d e n t movements i n d i c a t e d f u t u r e
a c t i v i t y i n t h e WasWngton, D. C . , a r e a . N c i t h e r -st
n o r -'recalled
t h e d i s s e m i n a t i o n of s u c h r e p o r t s t o a n y
o t h e r . p o l i c e agency i n t h e Washington, D. C. , j ~ r & a .
3 . I have again reviewed..volurncs o n e tdrotigh f i v e of

P r o j e c t RESISTANCE (OS38533 9 8 9 ) and d i d n o t n o t i c e - any n o t a t i o n s , comments, o r memoranda which would indicatc the a c t u a 1
d i s s e m i n a t i o n o f SIRIS t o f e d e r a l , s t a t e , o r l o c a l a g e n c i e s
o t h e r t h a n t h e S e c r e t S e r v i c e . S i n c c th'c Commission i n v e s t i g a t o r s had access t o t h e same f i l e ? , i t r\rould.appear t h a t
thcir statement a s set f o r t h above is a c c u r a t c as long as i t .
i s bascd s o l c l y on t h c i r r e v i e w of Y r o j c c t kESISTANCE filcs,
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COO017899
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27 February 1967'
AGENT REPORT
SUBJECT t
MERRIWCK
(Washington Peace Center)
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On 25 February 1 9 6 7 , the undersigned was d i r e c t e d t o o b t a i n i n f o r m a t i o n c o n c e r n i n g t h e s u b j e c t o r g a n i z a t i o n . To
a s s i s t i n t h i s endeavor,
-:
was instructed to
a s c e r t a i n t h e background, l e a d e r s h i p and l o c a t i o n of t h e
.
subject organization.
0
Enclosures:
-0
reports/w e n c l s
L i s t of names
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PROJECT A R R I M A C K
Telephonic Report
3 May 1967
4
R
-,
attended r-eeting of WSP this. morning. Dagmar
Wilson and girls to go to Senate Floor Gallary
1400 hours today
'
to try to be hoard concerning Viet N h .
Mrs. Wilson is leaving for Seattle on 11 May 1967 and then
may go on to Hanoi.
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200017901
.:.:
COSTACT REPORT NO.

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24
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1930-2200 hrs, 5 Mav 67
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ince this a c t i v i t y w i l l require each person

.
, because
75JIBsr i s gutting . * _
a l a r y %ill'remain:
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Emphasis was put on timely reporting 8 ~ d

Close coardination.
NEXT m T I N G :
To be determined by phone.
Enclosures
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9 5 September 1967.
Tcleponically received from

. .
T&-c yil! b3 a de&onstratton ot the Whte Xousc on

# c d ~ = o d = ~ r ~ by
~ zboat
~ ~ ~2 t~o 2,
~ OOil
= ~Vis?
~ ~members
c d
from .
b
all ovsr tk:o U,S, Al n
e ?oca! gtoug i s not too czthcsiaotic rbotrt the rally,
howevero they will participste.1 Thc e l i y will be the rJlyizg place
after which t h q w i l l go to.Gcoorr1 EIcrocy's oificc whcrz 5 pcroonc hzvc
t p e r m i t to 5ee tkc Gzrrcrai. %hen t h c ~ cfive pcrsons arc ad-mittcd, the
ofiicc i s to bc ruohcd by o t h r s o After t:h(s, thcy w i l l go t a c k t o the
XMtc Houoc and each individual person will ac wvheievcr thcy wish to
causc troable, ioc o dc.monstrste, sit-in, Ilay=irr etc.
Tho t o t a l time for this has bccn
set
for 4 or 5 hours.
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ZOO017903
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Tkeponically received f r o m
15 September 1967.
'
T h e r e will be a demonstration at the White House on

Wednesday at 12:30 attended by about, A t o 2,000 VISP m e m b e r s f r o m
all over the U.S. The local group is not too eathusiaotic about the rally,
however, they will participate. i The elipse will be the rallying place
a f t e r which they will go to General Hersey's office where 5 persons have
a p e r m i t to see the General. When these five persons are admitted., the
'office is to be rushed by others. After this, they will go back t o the
h h i t e House and each individual person will de whatever they wish to
c a u s e trouble. i. e., demonstrate, sit-in, lay=in etc.
.-- .
The total time f o r this has been set f o r 4 o r 5 hours.
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200017904
&ad a fight withlast Vfednesday.

group and-apposed
4Ef
on 15 September 1967.
..
(white) at St. Stephens Church

going to invade the Pentagon with his
this action resulting in the fight.
was
H e was noticed
.-
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Meeting will not he held at St. Stephens Church because of this fight.
They will be held at SNCC
. headquarters.
.
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ZOO017905
-A.
At,BP. M. on the 20th they are going to hold a 'National Gonferencc

at 21 1 1 Florida Avenue. Registering the participants and assqgning of places
;o stay. On 21 September 1967, they arc going to have another confercnce
at 21 1 1 Fhricla Avenue.
will attend conference. Purpose of this meeting
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OPERATION MERRIMACK
20 SEPTEMBER 1967
FLASH R E P O R T
I
I
meeting held at Lincoln Tempi?, 11th t R , Waehington, D.C. evening of

19 September 1967
Subject of meeting was 21 October 1967 demonstration.
f
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It was reported that on 20 September 1967 three unidentified persons were

going to the Pentagon with cameras and drawing materials to take pictures
of the entrances and exits. These pictures and drawings will be used to
draw up the operational plans for tho 21 October demonstration, Key offices
and entrances t o these offices and claeaified a r e a s will be the targets. It
was reported that if these three persons a r e stopped they would u s e every
devious meane available t o accomplish their purpose. It was also reported
that i f these persons were stopped that as many d c m o n s t a t o r ~2s possible
would bo contacted and asked t o block the various exits from the Pentagon
using any means aveilable, such as sitdowns, laydowns, etc., a t 1600 hours
today.
You a r e reminded that this informztion comes from a very sensitive source
end that any action taken on this information should not comprorr,ise the
source of this information.
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Telephonically received f r o m m o n 22 September 1967.
: .
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SS-
held a t the Wh
that there was confusion and lack of instruction which culminated in the
infraction of the police. Also they felt that the police were baffled and w i l l
not do anything t
a s s e and go
to- White House
man aroun-
ion desk and said she

of age, last name
tion fee but wanted
was on the ma
all literature s
said, "1 bet shc
. i s from the CIAbecause we know we a r e being infiltrated by the CIA and we
are glad because CIA is afraid of WSP.
xRxsBc
WSP is having a party mixer Saturdav
niaht
s t a r t i n u st
--
=--* -ejected
-. -x-one hippy negro man who insisted on beL,
heard Rap Brown's name mentioned and her report follows.
._
..
P(
.
fSpoke
. . wit-in
re two Russian W S P visitors.
He said'that "he spoke with

The
requeswthat we "set it up''
of the FBI who is very much interested in this matter.
intends to go llall the wayt1d t h this one.

-FBI
for them.
13 November' 1967
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Y
Y
OPERATION MERRIMACK PLAN (Remainder of FY-1968)
.
. Operation MzRRIhlACK Background:
e
b
.
In F e b r u a r y 1967, Operation ~V~E'RRXMACK
:was activated
, .
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by the Director of Security to provide timely advance notice2f
J.
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impending dernon8trations i n o r d e r 'to protect CIA ass&
installations .on a long-'range basis.
*
and .
'
Accordingly, a s m a l l number
multi-racial covert a s s e t s were dirccted

s t g r s 4 p in the Vtashiirgton a r e a considered
-*
-4
t o be potential s o u r c e s i f demonstrations against the Agency.
One
*
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of these abents ha8 successfully penetrated one of the m o r e active
local pacifist orgknizations.
The results of
these limited monitorings has proven to be a valuable source.of
information, not only. for the Office of Security, but for the
Intelligence Gorrimunity as well as the United States Governmcnt.
In January 1968, the Director of Security re-established the mission

of Operation MERRIMACK and directed that it be further sophisticated
..
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1.
The others have actively participated
in the various local demonstrations o r marches.
1..
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COO017909
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and expandgd.
Concu&=entwith the Director of SecurityOs latest
-e
instructions on Op69ation RiZRRIMAGK, -h

et
D O
had the
since
D
i.:.
only ongoing 2omestic operation suitable to their needs,, requested
I.
t h a t the Special Activitics Division aid a
? i t s ifforts t o penetrate
._
various groups i n the United States who a r e either i n communication.

with representatives of the National Liberation F r o n t ( N L F ) and
I
North Vietnam (DRV)of groups whose m e m b e r s can o r do visit

.
North Vietnamoor N L F controlled a r e a s of South Vietnam.
.;
In o r d e r to continue to 4x fully respccnsive to both internal
. --*
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i-
and external operational- requircments, it w i l l be necessary to:
..
1. Reorganize and further dcvelop the MERRIMACK
operations.
4
&>into Operation
MERRIMACK and protect c u r r e n t OS a s s e t s ,

8
3.
Obtain neceseary funds herein identified for

remainder FY 1968.
0
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Fo-rmally notify the Federal Bureau of Investigation

to coordinate t h i s effort with t h e m and requesting
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COO017909
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their support a5 needed to the Agency and the

.operations. At the s a m e time offering to provide
6
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the'm with all information of interest. to them and

Ib
as iequested by them.
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Received telephonically f r o m m o n
At
r~sohrs.
. -
16 May 1968
of SCU u m d t ~ n g
stated
~
telephonlw t o m
that Resurrection-City i a I n &re need of blankets an8 additional supplies,

for additional lnformatlon .concerning needs. *called
can give infomiittion
on needs for city.
According t o
of demonstrations.
the city needs 1500 blankets, cot8, mattresses towels, etc.
are i n charge of student demonstrations.

Supplles are stored at 9th and Kearney Streets, NE which is the Catholic Univ.
Warehouse and a l s o at
33 I Street Nd.
.-
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COO017911
Received telephonically f r o m
40
on 22 M a y 1968 at 1200 h r s .
The Transportation Officer a t SCLC stated that there was o k y one bus
going to Raylburrn B uilding, returning at 12.30.
Apparently this procedure
will continue every day.
-.
L i t e r a t u r e being handed out by a gsoup at American University is being

given out by the Young &w&&
ID
Socialist Alliance.
.
T h e r e is going to be
meeting tonight a t H a w t h ~ r n eSchool at 8 o'clock, 6th and I. Sts. B k x SW
guest speaker
-.
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Receivedtelephonically from
A report from-
on 22 May 1968 a t 1030 hrs.
from Resurrettion City:
Upon chatting with an unidentified colored woman it was learned that

at about 2 A M this morning a group of white people entered the camp
and raided the warehouse. It was rumored that these people wer.e going
to blow up the place. Arm bands a r e now meded to mill around the City
is trying to get one and w i l l continue to cultivate this solored
andwoman.
At about 1000 hours this morning, D.C. transit buses lined up and.
Poor People entered, destination unknown.
.
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May 1968 at 1155 h r s .
Received telephonically from-23
Under a pretext,
spoke with
at SNCC Headquarters
(387 7445) who stated that a t 3:30 today he will be a t the Institute for
Policy Studies and toriight a t 7:30 going t o a dinner, would not state
where. Tomorrow they will be getting ready for a meeting and
p r e p a r e for a rally, would not disclose where or when.
This action is related to H. Rap BROWN'S five y e a r sentence.
Institute b r Policy Studies is located a t 1520 NwHampshire Avenue, N W
.
.
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I n Rececived telephonically fromreported that -called
a t 0835 on 24 Mzy 1968.

her a t 0820 A M and said he
was riding in a Maryland citizens cab 826 this
A M and the
colored driver stated that he had had Stokely CARMICKflEL
as a passenger, time and date not specified, and that
CARMICHAEL said "On the day of the big march, 19 June,
I will burn this City down. I t
Written report follows.
k.
.
-called
i n this -report f r o m
Place: Resurrection City

Time: 1:00 p. ma
Reason: Meeting at which Dr, Ralph Abernathy w a s speaker.
-0
Abernathy w a s introduced by
- a
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at 1 :1 0
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Dr.
1 .
Dr. Abernathy said that he is.going to move into 'Resurrection

City with his wife and children today and he is going to stay t h e r e until
Congress a c t s on h i s demands, and if, a f t e r 15th of June t h e i r demands
a r e not met they are going to stay here until a f t e r the 15th of June
when they a r e going to move out and c a m p on the White House grounds
bh and Capitol grounds i f necessary.
A
also spoke. She said that s h e h a s children
in Vietnam and she also said that she would like t o see the Johnson
family and children there and not hers.
Dr. Abernathy spoke again and said every morning hc will
outline the days activities f o r the Resurrection City crowd and he
bill notify the crowds when t o move out for demonstrations. H e s a i d
that fi he will not r e l e a s e any information about his plans to anyone
because if. he did he .would be a poor leader.
L
Dr. Abernathy said t h r e e bus loads c a m e in f r o m N e w York;

two f r o m New J e r s c y and t h r e e f r o m philadclphia.
Dr. Abernathy is holding a p r e s s c o d e r e n c e but w i l l not reveal

any of his plans about demonstrations.
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R c ceivcd telc phonically f 1011
on 7 June 1968 a t 0945 h r s .
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reasons for commcnccment exercises planned for the 9th of June.

Mayor Washington is supposcd to make the commcnccment '
speech and his life has been threatened'by thc SDS group. The
Students for a Democratic Society have made threatening remarks.
T h e FBI and police have been alerted but can't do anything until
some act is committcd.
t
University officials a r e deeply concerned and have give
permission to go to any expense to safeguard WASIIIXGTOK's
life.
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200017917,
of Publicity of PPC stated to
will take over the march operation, however,

*called
of Resurrettion City
and he stated that h& he could not comment on this, only

Abernathy could confirm.
-.or
A meeting is planned but not determined where or when.
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\ v e c e i v e d
I\
on 13 June 1968 a t 1530 Hours.

c
entitled "Solidarity March in'support of

Source has obtained a manual entitced
4
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It contains information on the June 19
the Poor Peoples Campaign!'.
It was published a t 626
march.
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- 3rd Street N W (Washington Urban
is man
man in
in charge
charge of
of consolidating
consolidating 811
811
is
League).
League).
organizations participating in the march.
;
/
f i r s t floor of the above address.
SR&CD sent 13 June 1968
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Received telephonically from-at
1605 h r s . xk on 17 June 1968.
.
Todays meeting of the Poor Peoples University a t the Rdflecting Pool
was cancelled.
was to.have spoken on "Black Ldterature"
Tomorrow at 1 P M at Reflecting Pool,
is scheduled to speak
on 'IGhandi1', Life, background, etc.,

This information related to source thrpugh
.affiliated with PPU
a t 20th and G Streets.
I t is still questionable if the school wit1 continue o r not,
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COO017 920
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INTELLIGENCE BRIEFING ON "SOLIDARITY DAY,
'' 19 J U N E 1968
*
I.
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE AS OF 18 JUNE, 1200 HOURS
How does "Solidarity Day" look a s of this moment?
I t looks like a "Mixed Bag" of ipterests. Politically, its

composition has been moving from the LEFT to the MIDDLE.
This is evidenced by:
.
8
A. A growing disenchantment of the Communist Party,

USA with the Southern Christian Leadership Conference leadership because of a lack of MILITANCY and failure of the SCLG
l e a d e r s to get themselves a r r e s t e d and jailed; .
b
6
B. The accepta'nce by Sterling Tucker, a Negro moderate,

on 8 June 1968 of the role of National Coordinqtor of the March.
Tucker is the Execufive Director of the Washigton Urban League.
C.
A BROAD MIDDLE GROUND support
Religious support - Catholic, Protestant,

.
Jewi sh, Humani st.
1
a. A Special Mass will. be held Wednesday

morning by Cardinal O'Boyle -of Washington.
*
b. Also special Presbyterian, Episcopal,

Congregational and Lutheran services
2. Labor support Washington AFL/CIO, UAW,

Transport Union of America.
3. Political support Americans for Democratic

Action. Vice President Humphrey says he backs some
"march aims;" Senator McCarthy reportedly offered to
be a speaE8r; and has accepted an invitation to attend
the demonstration.
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- National Student Association.

5. Pacifist support - anti-Vietnam w a r groups.
D. GOALS - WHY DO W E MARCH?
T o demand an end to poverty and VIOLENCE i n American life.
4.
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Student support
E.. Evidenced by the announced SPEAKERS 1. Senator Edward Briohe (R-Mass.)

2. Walter R,euther
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3. Mrs. Martin L. King possibly someone
from the Kennedy family.
4. Roy Wilkins, NAACP Executive Secretary
5. Whitney Young, Executive Director,
National Urban League.
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II. PLANS
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A. The permit for the March allows as_s-emblage at Seam

a t the Monument Graunds.
'B. Latest announced schedule of the National Mobilization

Office of the March is as follows:
1. 6 a m Assemble a t the Sylvan Theatre,

Washington Monument Grounds
2.
1O:OO
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- 12:30 - Entertainment
n o t l u r t h e r amplified.
1:30 pm Walk from the Sylvan Theatre

3. 12:30
to the Lincoln Memorial via Independence Avenue, *led by
the Symbolic"Mu1etrdn (13 wagons, 28 mules, 4 horses).
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4.
1:30'- 4:30 pm
5.
4:30 pm
- Speeches.
- Dispersal.
a. National Mobilization Fact Sheet calls

for 6V.eryone to plan to leave the city by 5 pm.
2
(3032-8
f.
PIP. NUMBERS
A. No specific goal has beekcsat and Sterling Tucker
himself is uncertain.
1.
From Washington, D. C.
*
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95,000
to 20,060,
\
2.
FPOm
c.
OUbid@~ a S h i R g t O R , D.
a. U. S. Army Intelligence sources

estimate 15,000.
C. TOTAL
- 30,'OOO to 35,000.
0
0
Wnlikely to exceed 50,000.
W. W h a t a r e the PRdSPECTS FOR CIVIL DISORDER?

a
a. Several factors are present militathig against civil

d i s o r d e r and rioting
1. The demonstration is placing heavier emphasis

on an END to VIOLENCE i n AMERICA as a result of
Senator Kennedy's assassination, in addition to demands
to end poverty.
2. 1,000 off-duty policemen, 'biremeno probation
officers have been given permissio; by New York City
Mayor Lindsayao come to Washington to serve as P a r a d e
Marshals a
3. Law enforcement in Washington, D. C . is prepared

for any eventu'aliw.
a. On tho District of Columbia Government
and Police Safety level. ti 1700 Police assigned to
the Rally, 1000 deployed throughout rest of Washington.
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COO017920
b. With the District of Columbia National

Guard.
1150 Guardsmen to be sworn in as
special officers of DC Forice for crowd control
duty. 400 500 Reserve Policemen t o be assignel
to regular duty.
C.
With the need for Federal military forces
under the Department of the Army, Director for
Civil Disturbance, Planning and Operations.
(1) This callsifqr Task F o r c e Inside
Command Post.
(a) Comprises an IMh;lEDIATE

READY ELEMENT of 1000 Federal
troops capable of deployment within
2 1/2 hours if on 30 minutes a l e r t o r
4 hours without p r i o r notification.
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(b) Backed by 1000 Reserve Force!.

a.
e .
(c) Deployment is planned to specific

police precincts to r e s t o r e o r d e r on the
basis of previously coordinated plans
between Police Precinct Captains and
military unit commander 8 .
d. Another factor militating against disorder

i s the fact that the demonstration plans call for
orderly dispersal and the issue over the disbanding
of Resurrection City will not next take place until
8 pm, 23 June.
B. W h a t a r e the factors whichsmight lead to disorder?
..._
Militanf Negro gang elements i n Resurrection

Gity'have reportedly threatened to
1.
a.
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Paint Lincoln "black" like
"US.
004roo
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Blow up the Washington Monument.
b.
2. Students for Democratic Society members

have been urged to shave, dress respectably and infiltrate
the demonstration for the purpose of exploiting any
opportunity to create disorder.
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Rcceived telcphonically f r o m
on 12-July.1468 at 1030 h r s .
.-
ttended a niectiug a t t h e Mount Carnie1 D a p t i * s i Church, 3 r d

and 1 Sts. N W and h e a r d that t h e r c will be an all night r a l l y a t thc
D. C . pusmad j a i l t o g r e e t Abernathy when hc: g e t s out, the m u l e t r a i n
will also bc there.
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a.
i.
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Hosea WILLIAMX talked about P he probbems a t R e s u r r e c t i o n City

and s a i d t h a t a m e m b e r of tho P.O., described as having a m a s t e r s
d e g r e e in t h e construction field, brought in the casc of niolotov cocktails
and t r i e d to blame the people in tho C i t y .
H c s a i d all t m u b l e s originated
f r o m the outside and he mentioned thc P O by n a v e .
He did not identify
-a*
this m e m b e r of the P O a s t o racc

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COO017922
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on 7 August 1968 a t 0945 hours.
Received telephonically fromC
-Lttended
meeting of BUF on August 6 2000 hours a t
2263 Mountview S B e e t SE, Washington, D. C .
NO mention of PO
About 5 0 m e m b e r s present
Main speakgr was
Stokely Carmichael p r e s e n t
At 2130 hours an unidentified white mar;' came to meeting and was asked
to leave. He refused and the soul b r o t h e r s knocked him down to the
floor. The white m a n called the soul b r o t h e r s SOBS, and a i i g h t
ensued with the white m a n being kicked and stomped: The fight was
broken up by remaining soul b r o t h e r s and the white m a n disappeared.
The police came but no arrests w e r e made.
-attended
meeting At 2000 h r s on August 6 a t 1715
19th S t r e e t , N W
of W a r ' R e s i s t o r s League. This was' a previously scheduled and announced
meeting but w.as negative. Location was an apartment house and no
activity was observed.
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pappa$) atte_nded meeting
held a t Lafayette Square on August 6 , a t
12 o'clock.
No mention of P O
Next meeting Saturday, Aughst 10. T h e r e w i l l be a vigil starting

a t noon and a peace r a l l y a t 2 PM. This meeting was sponsored by
Washington Mobilization for Peace, WSP, SANE, and Washington
P e a c e Center.
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2000179 2 3
Received telephonical ly f r o m r*l(ey on 26 August 1968
-aiked
and w a s told to get in touch with,
with
Rone DAVIS and Tom HAYDEN in Chicago located a t the Chicago

Mobilization office, Tele: 312-939-2666, Address:
Chicago.
'-.
407 S. Dearborn St.,
(m
had a d d r e s s on paper f r o m
and thought
s t r e e t a d d r e s s was Fearbon)
Approximately 5 0 , 0 0 0 Mobilization people a r e due in Chicago.
Demonstrations will s t a r t on Wednesday night during nomination.
Group w i l l leave Thursday f o r return t r i p to Washington.
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5 Aug. 1966
I:30 P . M .
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C.
alled to give you hot scoop:.from office of-
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e Washington, D. C. Police Dept. :
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The Washington Committee to end W a r in Viet Nam
p
g
(an ad hoc group) is planning a demonstration at the

White House tomorrow morning. That group is t o
be joined by a group f r o m New York expected to a r r i v e
a t 1 O I O O A.M. .The Washington Commiktee to End War
, i n Viet Nam has requested p e r m i t to demonstrate.
and
. has not evidenced plans to do any more than to demonstrate
there only.
e*\
SNCC has plans to d e m h s t r a t e at the Immaculate Conception

Shrine during Luci's High Noon wedding. The demonstrating
group is expected t o number not m o r e than 200.
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5 Aug. 1966
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Confidential reliable source reported that:
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F r o m inside SNCC Headquarters wdrd was' received that

Carmichael called this morning f r o m Atlanta, Georgia
t o advise that there were to be no demonstrations o r bther
activities by SNCC until they heard further f r o m him.
Confidential source talaked with a member of SNCC at Headquarters
thought to be a foreigner, possibly Nigerian.
..
...
As of 1545 hrs. today, SNCC Headquarters was padlocked.

I
F r o m outside SNCC Hcadquarters, the word was that there

w e r e going t o be s o m e dcemonstrations, told that they would
demonstrate tomorrow, using the excuse of p r o t e s t on the
annivsrsary of the bombing of Naga Saki and t h e battle of
Iwo Gima. These people were obviously Black Muslims.
(according to source):
. .
Addr es se s:
1 0
NAACP
*
422 First St., SE., Wash., DC., Tel:
NatI1 Urban League
14th St. , N. W. , Wash.
777
DC.,
CORE,
1232 "U" S t . , NW.
Wash.
SNCC
w
107 Rhode Island Ave:,
544-5694
Tel: 393-4322
( F o r assitance, call: 347-4388)
D. C , Tel: 265-2410
/
N. W., Wash.
DC., Tel: 387-1455
Sougce visited each of the above a d d r e s s e s and cohcluded that

only SNCC might. be active over the week end. Officially, no plans.
Source used pretext of being from Baltimore and wanting to participate.
A
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F4OY
HD3S
SU3J
PROJECT RESISTAVCE
533 9r9
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I T H A S BEEN REQUESTED THAT ALL F I E L D O F F I C E S SECURE
lo
C L i P P I ? I G S Of CAMPUS NEWSPAPERS AND OTHER P R E S S MED14 /OF COURSE,
A V O I D I N C ; DUPLICATION/ PERTAINING .TO CAMPUS P Z C T E S T S AND
, AND
NATIONAL 'PROSLEMS,, SUCH AS THE VIETNAM WAR,, THE DRAFT, ETC.
I
I
ALL
LOCAL PROaLEYS WHICH CAUS-E S I G N I F I C A N T STUDENT UNREST,
?IAJOR A N D SMALLER COLLEGES A N D U N I V E R S I T I E S WHICH HAVE SEEN

PARTICULARLY ACTIVE I N DEMCNSTRATf ONS SHOULD BE COVERED,
I
T H I S REQVIREZENT IS i320.4DER THAN THE S X I S T I N G CC:JCERN
20
INVOLVING
RECRUITERS,
FIELD' OFFICES SHOULD COYTINUE TO
FURNISH TO HEAD3UARTERS C L I P P I N G S I N CONNECTION WITH SUPPORT TO
RECRUITERS AS ATTACHXENTS TO 'JRITTEN REPORTS,
HCWEVER,
FOR T H I S ASS15YtlENT9 C L I P P I N G S SHOULD BE S U B X I T T E D WHICH INVCILVZ
ALL OTHER RECRUITMENT DEMONSTRATIONS,, FOR EXAMPLE, DGY CHEMICAL PND

..
!i I L I TA RY iiEC Fill I T ERS o

3,
OF PARTICULAR I N T Z q E S T ARE CLPPPI?IC;S WHICH IDEPJTIFY
D I S S I D E N T STUDEYTS
, STUDENT
GRO?IPS9 FACULTY !YEM!X..iiS AN3 OTHEP
PERSOVS
AND OROAYIZATIONS
P A R T I C I P A T I N E O R S!JPPORTI?JG CAEPUS
, .
, .
, ..
PROTFSTSo D'JE TO THE V-OLUHE OF C L I P P I N S S WHICH A R Z A Y T I C I P A T E 3
c
r-
I-
FROY ALL O F F I C E S p I T WOULD BE VERY ?IUCH 4 P P R Z C I A T E D I F 6 L I i ) P I N S S
COULD :
3
S U 3 2 I T T E 9 MOlJNTEO ON L E T T E R - S I Z E D PAPER,
COYTINUE
. 40. IT IS FURTHER REJrJESTEE) THAT THIS llSSIZtP?E?JT
.LIFJTIL S P E C I F I C N O T I F I C A T I C N 3 Y HEAD3U!)ZTERS TO DISCC!dTIN'JE,
I
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533-.9&9
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IT
1,
HAS
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BEE3 REQlJESTSD THAT ALL FIELD OFFICES SECURE
THIS REQUPREHEPdT IS BROADER THAY THE EXISTiPJG CWCERH
VOLWING
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20
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RECRUITERS0
FIELD OFFICES SilOULD CONTINUE 7 0
O r
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COO017 927
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notico, f l c l d offices vill nonito: toliisgiato, ~ a u t e f BJul
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pated and.tlio colloctfon effort abwe sho&l bo ut?'lizzc! t o gdn b.Wnate

fz+iktdt~
. . rdth'the m e s of pqrsons,' organizations involvod, and the.
I
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effectfvcnuozl of .the activities for uge by t3c qsostigator In r..~

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aconducting t h o
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anticipated interrrie;m.
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StlnY
PROJEC? . REB.%BYStdCP,
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200017930
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:ALtED U l P
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!iX!Y4 SCHOOL XYDEP.E~1DENf PRESS
I? t S 9 E R 9 T I C % N%S
533 9 m
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- LOCATED ST W E OFFICES
SERVICE9 169 C&hRRZXOYf A V E o

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P!oYoCo
1002'Yo
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IC 000,179 6*8
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SITUATION INFORMATION R E P O R T
Rcpottcdly
2w
- a t a r c c c n t clandcstinc niccting of tlic
. United M a n s of A m c r i c a , I n c . , R r a l m of Ohio, plans wc'rc

n i a d c for t h i s group to o p c r a t c in a m o r c niilitant fashion tliaii
prcavious I y arid tn opc r a t e "untlc r g r ouiicl" whrrir v c r n c c c s s a r y
to insrirc? t h a t tliair a c t i v i t i e s would not bc known to law c n . f o r c e ment a u t h o r i t i e s
I _
M r s . Golda MA=. m e m b e r of thc- Israc*li K i i c s s c t

and i n t e r n a t i o n a l l y known political figurc visiter1 tlw Utiitcd
S t a t e s i n latc! 1968. Upon h c r r e t u r n to Isracl shr! warncvl
the people and l p a d c r s of I s r a c l about thc d a n g e r s iniplicit
in the New Left m o v e m e n t . T h e - m o v e m e n t shc s a i d is gainin9 ground a m o n g J c w i s h s t i i d r n t s i n tlic Unitotl States. In a
d i s p l a y of Is r a c l i h y p e r s e n s i t i v i t y , M r s . MAIR clainictl t h a t
tlic ( A m e r i c a n ) Ncw Lvft is liostilc to Israyl. Siiicv tlic-sc
s t u d c n t s in tlir nt-yt ten 1.0 Ciftccn yc'ars w i l l I>e tlic forniiilators of U. S. public opinion, s h e a d v o c a t e s the e s t a b l i s h n i c i ~ l
o f a s p c c i a l f o r u m which will bc a c t i v c a m o n g J c * w i s l i ; I r i r l c * n t s
abroad p a r t i c u l a r l y in the U. S. Mrs. MAIR bc1icvc.s tlic
most p r e s s i n g need is thc sending of top professors, Iccturc r s and s t u d c n t s to A m e r i c a to m c c t with U. S. J e w i s h s t u d e n t s i n o r d e r to put I s r a e l ' s point of view a c r o s s .
e
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ULACK PANTHER PARTY:

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IC 0 0 0 17 9 6-8
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cIcvicc:s, nicdicat t-qtiiptncnt, il tarcc: qriantit o f nnimrrnition

for t h e rifles a n d p i s t o l s , and B l a c k P a n t h c r B r t y I i t c r a t n r c ,
policc! a r r e s t e d s e v e n t e e n N e g r o e s at HUGGINS' res idcrncc.
T w e l v e of t h e s e w e r e c h a r g e d w i t h c o n s p i r a c y to commit a s s a u l t w i t h d e a d l y w e a p o n s a n d f i v e w e r e latcr r e l e a s e d without being chargcd.
-...
c o n t i n u i n g Lhe r e c c n t t r c n d of clisscnsion and scrioils, somctimcs bloody, b i c k e r i n g in the black r a d i c a l m o v c m e n t it h a s b e e n r e p o r t e d t h a t reprisals arc s o o n to come in
t h e t u r b u l e n t Los A n g e l e s l e a d e r s h i p s t r u g g l e . Following the
recent m u r d e r of t h e two B l a c k P a n t h e r s at UCLA,allcgcdly
by members of R o n KARENGA's r a d i c a l b l a c k n a t i o n a l i s t org a n i z a t i o n "US,I t t h c P a n t h e r s are planning r c t a l i a t i a n . Tlrc
P a n t h e r s of Los Angcles intend to s p o n s o r r a i d s at tlic lionics
of "UScrs" in o r d c r to c o n f i s c a t e w e a p o n s in posscssion o f
t h e KARENGA nrclangc. T h e P a n t h e r s s a y t h e y do no1 plan
to kill or i n f l i c t bodily h a r m . It is r e p o r t e d llrat the r a i d s
will be c a r r i e d oiit by members of the Oakland c h a p t e r .
T w e n t y Oakland P a n t h e r s a r e r e p o r t e d to bc prcscirlly i n
Los Angcles.
'
If thc repoitrd r a i d s a r c s t a g c d i t i s doiil)tful t h a t

"IJS" w i l l t a k e t h c n i lying down. Such a c t i o n inevitably stinrul a t c s c o u n t e r - a c t i o n h e n c c a widening of thc a l r c a d y man\m o t h s p l i t i n the b l a c k e x t r e m i s t f a m i l y of C a l i f o r n i a .
In vicw o f the continuing strifc on C a l i f o r n i a canipuses

p a r l i c u l a r l y at tlic C a l i f o r n i a S t a t e C o l l c w in S a n F r a n cisco and a t the U n i v e r s i t y o f C a l i f o r n i a a t R c r k c l r y chinpus
Gov. Ronald REAGAN h a s s t a t e d t h a t he i s a s k i n g t h c C a l i f o r n i a
L c g i s l a l u r e to i m m e d i a t e l y e n a c t Legislation to c r a c k clown on
strrtlcnt and faculty d i s s i d e n t s . U n d e r t h e p r o p o s e d l a w , s t u dcnLs convicted of i l l c g a l acts on c a m p u s would be cxpelled and
tmrrcrl front r e - c n t c r i n g a n y C a l i f o r n i a puI,l i c scIrooI for a t I v a s t
oiic yr-ar. Farii1t.y incnrhc*rs convir*tccl (Iiiisly w c ~ r l t lIJIrlinnrisscrl
ininwdia1cly and no1 allowcd Lo t c a c h a g a i n in CaI iforiiin willroul
s p c c ial pc r 111is s ion. -
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IC0 0 0 1 7 9 6,8
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VIEWS
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~"'HoYdo you spell univanity?"
".Please
..And
J
na a iincil imrd re this pndtmring clans-1 my:

leave rhu ~ h m the
t uwy you leund it.'"
"l'lrs Army atrChrn rrmgnirn v m r sprcinl npritrrr1r.c.

son
r d rhrm rnu n r g n n i t d t h r w rit.int, jnirr protest marches and ]arced d~acollege dean to ruign
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(CO0O817968
.-CALENDAR
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OF TENTATIVELY S C H E D U L E D ACT1 VI TlES

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A s t e r i s k 4 itcnia a r e e i t h p r r c p o r t c d for tlic f i r s t

t i m e o i contain additions or changc3 to previously rcporlcd
activities
February 7-9
C o l u m b u s , Ohio - The SDS will hold a t c p i o n a l c o n f c r e n c e a t Ohio Statc U n i v c r s i t y a t Colunibus. Expected t o attend a r e SDS m e m b p r s froin C l i a p t c r s
a t Bowling G r e e n U n i v e r s i t y , Kclit S t a t c U n i v e r s i t y ,
Whittcnherg U n i v c r s i t y ( S p r i n g f i e l d ) , Ohio U n i v e r s i t y , C e n t r a l S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y (Ohio), Antioch
College, U n i v e r s i t y of Michigan and o t h e r s .
February 7-9
Atlanta, G c o r g i a A southwide c o n f r r c n c v of wonicn

is being plaiiiicd f o r Agncs S c o t t Collcgc by tlic
S o u t h e r n Student O r g a n i z i n g C o m m i t t e e . Eniphas i z i n g "women's l i b e r a t i o n ' ' and c o n c e r n i n a w o m e n ' s
p r o b l e m s in s o c i e t y and the peace m o v e m c n t . m a n y
won:cn a c t i v c l y working f o r s o c i a l changc on Soutlic*rn
c a m p u s e s art! cxpcctcd Lo gatlicr.
. Febriiary
I1ichn:ond. 'California - A coalif.i<)no f Irff -lil>c*ral

g r o u p s i s lwing formrcl i n California i n I - C Y ~ ) ~ ~ I IlSoC
a n c e d for strong unificd clircctioii. An c*xpanrlctl
planning c o m n i i t t c c i s r e p o r t e d t o bi* working v i p u r orrsly to build an a l l i a n c c of w h i t r aiid m i n o r i t y
political g r o u p s to iiiflucticc local, s t a t r and p o s s i bly national c1cctio;is. A r e g i o n a l corivciition is s r t
f o r tl F e b r u a r y 1969 in Richmond, C a l i f o r n i a .
* Norrestcr,
February 8
Masaachusel.ts
.
,r.H.
The Worcc.jtc*r Clr-rgy
and Laynirrn C o n c e r n e d about Victnani arid llic Draft

I n f o r m a t i o n S e r v i c e will c o - s p o n s o r a c o n f r r r n c c
cin tliv d r a f t . Tentative-ly announcing lIir*y w i l l
*participate
.
F e b r u a r y 9-14
arc: T h c ConiriiitLc*c: for L c - ~ ; i l R r s c a r c l i

o n I I i v IIraft: 'Tltc c i v i l 1,ilwrtic.s l,r*g;iI l h * f t * t i s v Fttttd;
. 130s loii Drii fl It 1 S . G is 1aric:c. C; I - O I J ~ ; Tliv A II I ( - I-i c;i 11 k.r i t * iirls
Svrvic.e Coniniittcc: and nost ot i Mc:clic;\l, Psychiatric:
. and Mi 1ita r y 11c It. r r a1 P a ncl s
*A g r o u p of a n e s t i m a t e d 2 0 0 ' p c t a c ~ i i rwill rlcpart

S w a i i q u a i t e r , . North C a r o l i n a , on a s i x - c l a p b u s
IC0 00.17 9 68
'
.-!-.
-...
c a r a v a n sponsored by S C L C antl Icd by Willio BOLTON

of Atlanta SCLC. Tlre t o u r will go t h r o u g h Bellraven,
N o r t h C a r o l i n a : Washington, North Carcilina; G r c r n v i l l e , North C a r o l i n a : F a r m v i l l c . N o r l h C a r o l i n a :
'#itson, North C a r o l i n a ; and finally t o Ralcigh, North
C a r o l i n a on 14 F c b r i i a r y . 'flit? b u s c s will s t o p a t lhc
o u t s k i r t s of e a c h city and the p a r t i c i p a n t s will walk
J
through tlie c i t y to p r o t e s t school r a c i a l politic's.
In R a l e i g h , tho g r o u p will contact C r a i g PIIILLIPS,
Superintcndcnt of P u b l i c I n s t r u c t i o n for North C a r o lina; to d i s c u s s i s s u e s .
F e b r u a r y LO
. -
I.#.
i
*Columbus, Ohio A t , a n SDS m e e t i n g on the Ohio

S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y canrpiis, SDS a g r c c d Lo fully s u p p o r t a d e m o n s t r a t i o n at Llrc! Ohio Stntc Capitol
building by the X e l f a r c R i ~ l i t sOrganizatintr. Twcnty
to twenty-five i n e m b e r s volunlcercd l o siibnrit to
r'. -
.-
..:
'
arrcqt.
F e b r u a r y 10-14
*Denver, C o l o r a d o - A "Black A w a r c n c s s Wcc-k"

Confc:rcnci* a t tlie U n i v c r s i t y O C C o l o r a d o w i l l bc
s p o n s o r e d I>y tlrc Dcnvcr Cc-ntcr L c c t i i r v s c r i c s
a i d Ti*inpl(*U u c l l Collcgc. G c o r j y M U R R A Y .
m i l i t a n t B$P lcarler f r o m Sa11 F r a n c i s c o , is t o
spcak at thc opcnirrp day fcstivitic*s. Otlic*rs sc~ticdulcd
to a p p c a r a t tlrc c o n f e r c n c c a r c : Sylvia IIENDER,
English profcssor a t North C a r o l i n a C o l l c c c ;
S a m u c l A L L E N , P r o f e s s o r a t .'Tuskcgrc Institntc
and Don L. LEE, teaclrct a t Colunibia C o l l r g ~ ,
both of whon~a r c b l a c k poets; Alan LOMAX, a
folk s o n g c o l l c c t o r : Lou SMITH, D i r e c t o r o f
O p e r a t i o n BOOTSTRAP in the Walts a r c a ; antl
D r . C h a r l e s N I L O N , a m e n r b r r o f Caloraclcl
Uirivcrsity's faculty. D r . D o r i s SCIIWALBE,
,
D. C . lt?rtirrc. s c r i c s , is r c p o r t r d to bc tlrr niain
o r g a n i z e r of "Black A w a r e n e s s Wcck. I'
6
L
I1
1C 0 0- 0.17 9 6 8
.
'
Fcbrunr;
15 & 16
*Roportcclly
I.,,-
BPP branches t h r o u g h o u t the c o u n t r y
t - s e i v G s I
w r i t t o n inetructlunfi C r t r n 3
the o r g a n i -
zation's c e n t r a l c o r n m i l t e e c o n c e r n i n g the c e l e b r a tion of Hucy P. NEWTON'S b i r t h d a y which occiirs

o n F e b r u a r y 17. NEWTON, B P P M i n i s t e r of Def c n s c , is s c r v i n g a two to fiftccii-year p r i s o n s e n tcncc. E a c h b r a n c h h a s been ordcrcd to h o l d a
"Frcc FIuc9y1' fund rais irip c c l c h r a t i a n 011 February 15
or F c b r u a r y 16 aiirl to cncouragc wl1it.c- r a d i c a l s t o
a s s i s t or to o r g a n i z c tlicir own c c l c b r a t i o n s .
S p c d k c r s will bc made a v a i l a b l c by the BPP National
H e a d q u a r tdr s
.
'
'
C h i c a g o , Illinois Trial is s c h e d u l e d to bvpin f o r

c l c v c n m e m b e r s of tlrc C h i c a g o Black P a n t h e r P a r t y
(BPP)who w e r c a r r c s t e d 19 D e c e m b e r 1969 and
RPP
c h a r g c d with "unlawful use of.weapons.
l c a r i c r s s a i d t h a t f o u r a u t o s left BPP h c a d q a a r t c r s
with 15-20 BPP members i n r e s p o n s e to a n invitation for consultation b y l c a d a r s of t h c "Blackstnnc
Rangers" - C h i c a g o a r e a s t r c c t gang. Tl1rc.c o f
tlic c a r s wclrcl stopped by policc, nllc?pcdly for
t r a f f i c violgtions, and s n m c k n i v e s and a t l c a s l
oiic pun w c c c r c p o r t e d l y found.
F e b r u a r y 13
...
!*
F e b r u a r y 16
*Seattle, Washington T h e GI-Civilian A l l i a n c c f c r t

P e a c c is s p o n s o r i n g a p e a c e march l c d by s o l d i e r s
i n civilian c l o t h e s a n d c o m p o s c d by m i l i l a r y v c t e r a n s .
c i v i l i a n s and a c t i v e duty m i l i t a r y from tlic A r m y ,
Navy, and p o s s i b l y A i r Force. I t would bcgin at
thc S e a t t l e C i t y Hall and go to thc E a g l e s a u d i t o r i u m
w h e r e a r a l l y and d a n c e would be held. A s p o k e s m a n
c s t i n i a. t c-d t h a t 300 m i l i t a r y and 3, 000 c i v i l i a n s would
b t 9 in atterjdance.
P l a n s have t a e n m a d e to p a s s l c s f Icts to publicize the m a r c h i n F t . Lewis from 1 Fcbrua r y to 15 F e b r u a r y a n d i n Ft. Lawton on t h c a f t e r n o o n
of 3 F c b t u a r y . T h c tcafIcts will I,C passvd w c a t
cwlcl t i t i r r * s of lhc* d a y by v t t l i m t c i ~ r s :tlrc*y will ~ n s ost i f
..
..
F e b r u a r y 22
Cliicago, Illinois A city-widc cotifcarrnc-c* on pcacc

w i l l bc hclrl b y the Chicago P c a c c Council, at tlrc
8th S t r e c t YMCA. The niceting will repor~.c~dIydeal
with: T h e V i e t n a m War; Potential Victnariis: R a c i s m
and U. S. F o r e i g n Poli'cy: the A r m s Racv: and
R c p r c s s i o n T r a d e Union, Civilian and GI.
March 3
'
March 4
Tho t r i a l of J a m c s E a r l R A Y will apparvirtly s t a r t

on sc:Iicrlnlc. Jiirlgr W. Prc-ston l3ATTf.E c i f llic
Mcmplris C r i n i i n a l Coiirt h a s ortic! rccl tliv public
dcfenclers office to a s s i g n a s m a n y p e r s o n s as
n e c e s s a r y t o w o r k with defcnsc a t t o r n e y P e r c y
FOREMAN in o r d e r to meet the t r i a l sclrcdulc.
Washington, D. C. - The New P a r t y plans to itiaug u r a t c Dick GREGORY as shadow p r e s i d e n t of t h e
United S t a t e s a t Washington. GREGORY s t a t e d a t
a r e c e n t news c o n f e r e n c e t h a t planiic?d c v c n t s on
the 4th of M a r c h (which he coirsirlc*rs thc a s t r o l o g i c a l l y I c g i t i m a t c d a t e for a n i n a u g u r a l ) will bc
compl ctc 1y pca c e h l
Tlic Ncw P a r t y co-chairiric.r GREGORY a i d Dr. Janics P.

DIXON, p r r s i r l c n t of Antioclr C o l l c ~ ca t Yt-llow S p r i n g s ,
Ohio, plan a shadow inaugiiraticm c w r y four )'cars rtnlil
a New P a r t y candidate a c t u a l l y wins thc Prcsiclcncy.
GREGORY aiitl DIXON have annouiiccd plans tn: foriii

a shadow c a b i n c t t o conrment on !.tic p c r l o r n i a n c e of
the adtministration and the "coalition cotigrcss";
p r e s c n t a n a l t e r n a t i v e to the m i l i t a r y - i n d u s t r i a l complcx Ixitlpct p r e p a r e d by the r u l i n g p a r t i e s which
GREGORY t c r n i s "too immoral and too c o r r u p t to
g o w r p ; and to develop new f o r e i g n and d o m c s t i c
policies.
Marc-ii 4
$Cainbririge, M a s s a c h u s e t t s , e t c .
A groitp o f ahout
f t i I' I y - I iv(* 11I-t j f i * s so r N atid j: r a t i ii:i t t * :iIiidi*iiI !i t i a vv
s c * l l l * t l l l l c * c l ;I v ~ ~ l l l l l l ; l r r
y l ~ s ~ * : t r c11;111
~ l l ;tI. M. 1. 'I
to f o c i i s aII.c*tiLicin on I i c w tlr(. " t t i i s i t s c * or H( i i : n t i I i c
aiid tc.c*iiriic*al knc,wlvrlgc* prc:sc.til s a iiinjt)i- 111 r c a t
. 10 the* csisLaqce of mankind. ' I 'Tlri- hl. I. T.
o r g a n i z e r s are actively encouraging scientists a t

-0
I+?--
C 0 0 0.1.7
9 68
4
. . ..
other u n i v r r s i t i c s to scllcrlulc s i m i l a r a c t i v i t i r s o n
cornpub and apparcntly Cornel1
and Y a l c Univc*rfiiticS
and o t h e r s will follow tlicir Icad. Thc planning is in

no w a y a n official M. I T. a c t i v i t y and Llic stopping
of r e s e a r c h will be done on a voluntary basis and no
effort will bc made to e n f o r c e a c o m p u l s o r y r e s e a r c h
halt. T h e i d e a of stopping r e s e a r c h as a,."practical
and symbolic" e x p r e s s i o n of t h e a p p r e h e n s i o n f e l t
by s c i c n t i s t s was i n the hepinnine l a r g c l y f o c u s c d
on V i e t n a m but i t s a i m s liavc bccn cxpandcvl. A
faculty s t a t e m e n t be'ing c i r c u l a t e d for s i p i a t u r c by
the 4 M a r c h S t e e r i n g C o m m i t t e e asscrts t h a t .
"Through its a c t i o n s i n V i e t n a m our Govc-rnnicnt
h a s sliakcn o u r conlidencc in i t s ahility to makc
w i s e and humane d e c i s i o n s .
ctc.
As wcll as
stopping r e s e a r c h , t h e d a y of 4 M a r c h will be
devotccl to d i s c u s s i o n of p r o b l e n i s and p o s s i b l e w a y s
for s c i e n t i s t s t o initiate political action.
2..
-.
..
London, Enfitand - M r s . C o r e t t a KING, widow of

M a r t i n Lutlicr KING, J r . , will h c thc f i r s t woman
t o p r c a c h a t a r e g u l a r s c r v i c c i n St. Paul's Cclthed r a l , a c c o r d i n g to a u t h o r i t i e s i n London.
M a r c h 16
'
!
1
April 5-6 .
T o r o n t o , C a n a d a T h e ComniunisL P a r t y of C a n a d a
will hold its 20th Convention E a s t c r wcckcncl.
April 6
( E a s t c r Sunday) At the s p a r s e l y attcnrlcd l'National

GI-Civilian Anti- War Action Conlcrc*nce'' h c l d in
Chicago D e c e m b e r 2 7 - 2 9 . it w a s annoiinccd t h a t a
l a r g e scries of d e m o n s t r a t i o n s would bc lieltl in six
or s e v e n U. S. c i t i e s on E a s t e r Sunday. C i t i c s
mentioned arc: Chicago, New Yor, San F r a n c i s c o ,
S c a t t l r , Austin, Atlanta, and p o s s i b l y Los Angclcs.
The r e a s o n f o r planning regional c e n t e r s for thc
action r a t h e r than l a r g e national d c m o n s t r a t i o n s
. w a s to Tacilitatc rnorc l o c a l GI p a r t i c i p a t i o n in
varioi1.p p a r t s o f I l r c U . S . ' t l i v Cotift*rc.trc-c- r c e s t r l vc-rl
I c r :;c*c.lr
1 1 w siippcBr1 o l I l r c * N M < : fir:* 11w A p r i l tt
rli-nioiisLrat ions.
I
,
' P l a n s a r e rcpiitcdly w e l l u n d c r way and tlic a c t i o n

h a s bccn e n d o r s e d by both t h e Chicago Peacr Council
' *
*b
...
Los Aneeles Pcace Action Council, two of

t h e m a j o r r e g i o n a l a n t i - w a r coalilions in Lhc. U. S.
In S e a t t l e and Atlanta, a n t i - w a r GI's a r c alrcarly
a c t i v e l y involved i n planning for tlic d e m o n s t r a t i o n s . .
and thc
O n J a n u a r y 13, the national office of thc Stuclcnt
Mobilization C o m m i t t e e i s s u e d a c a l l for i n t c r a a tioiral a c t i o n s a g a i n s t thc War, A p r i l 6. In the

mcssagc t o a n t i - w a r g r o u p s througlrout tlrc world,
SMG included t h e r e q u e s t t h a t , llIn t h o s e c o u n t r i e s
w h e r e A m e r i c a n s e r v i c e m e n are s t a t i o n e d , w e call
on the a n t i - w a r m o v e m e n t to m a k c a s p c c i a l e f f o r t
for GI p a r t i c i p a t i o n i n the p c a c e d e m o n s t r a t i o n s . ''
To build A p r i l 6 on tlw cai1ipiisc.s. tlrc N c w York

SMC has s u g g e s t e d holding "prcinduction o r i c n t a Tlicsr!
tion s c s s i o n s a n t i - w a r b a s i c t r a i n i n g .
s c s s i o n s would bc m e a n t to p r e p a r e sturlr,nts s u b j e c t to the d r a f t to c a r r y on l e g a l a n t i - w a r a c t i v i t y
while i n the A r m y .
April 24-27
. A p r i l 30-May 4
*Waslrinpton, I). C .
A National Confcrr*ncc*on thc
"Hiinran R i g h t s of thc M a n in Unifornr" i s a p p a r e n l l y
being planned for the Slicraton P a r k tlritcl by Llic
Atiicrican V r s l r a n s Conriniltc!e, 1333 Connccticut
Avenue, N. W.
The N a t i o n a l E x e c u t i v e B o a r d and tlrc National
Conrmittce of thc C. P., U. S. A . , nrct ~ n r l i ~ r
this month i n N c w York C i t y to m a k c p r c p a r a l i o n s
for thr P a r t y ' s 19th National Convc*ntion. The
National C o m m i t t e e e n d o r s e d a proposal that the
National Convention be held from A p r i l 30 to May 4, 1969
a
On 17 J a n u a r y J c a l l w a s i s s u e d for thc Convcntion b y

H c n r y WINSTON, national c h a i r m a n , and Giis HALL,
jicncrnl accrcntary. Tlrc c a l l hails " l h c * CrowinK rarli(.;ti
o f workvrs,
izaLioti o f 1,l;rc.k A t t i v r i r a n s ,
irT
~1.11-
. clciil.s, and Llic y o u l h . )'

.Ac-c(rttliiig l o 1,vcm SIIENANDOAII, nvw Clri(.l
o C 111t-
Xroquois C o n l e d e r a t i a n , lnclian t r i b c s f r o m a1 1 o v c r
N o r t h A m e r i c a will m e e t next summer to d i s c u s s s u c h
p r o b l e m s as lqnd d i s p u t e s and the need for ' h o r e s o c i a l
services.
SOURCE: Government anrl news m e d i a

RELIABILITY: P r o b a b l y Lruc
..:
F--!
I-
1. This ieport is the first ue have had indicating
* -
dire+
support of the Vomn*a Strike for Peace by the Soviets.

2.
As you well mause, thie item is not only sensi-
tive i n d t a ovn right, but is particularly so since t h i s

Agency
..
has no chYter to operate within the United States

d
on t h i s Mnd of matter.
3. We will pass t h i s infonatior. to

Bureau of Investigation since it obviously
UP.
'\
..
...
tce Feceral
requires r'ollou-
r
r;'
** ,..-;d.....-:"L
+
\b. . - . C
J;
..q
.,.:*I
k*
.
-
Richard lieelms
Director
. .
..
.---e--
..
-"*.-
' ,
I I1
lC000 1797
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*
..
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rr
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971
'"'P
'\
.- .
.......
_..--.
' 2 5 FE9 7370"
'
. .
c
I4El4ORANDU3! FOR:
General Counsel
* -.
: Rcquest for Definitior, of "Dissidentsir
SUBJECT
e.
. !
...
Recommendation 17 o f ' the Rockefeller Comnission-',..

. . .
. : . . . ..
.
.
. -...
Report
.
. .states .-asfollows:
.. .
'
1..
-'
'.
*?All,
.~~:individual$"accumulated
he - .
i
Office
of.files
Security
in tho program relatingby
t ot dissidentsshould b e i d e n t i f i e d , and, except where n e c e s s a r y .
. .
'
..for .legitimate
foreign
intelligence
a c t i u i t CORgress~-onali
y , be
.
. .
.. .destroyed
at the
conclusion
of the current
investigations, . or as ..soson
thereafter
as
p.erriti+tod
' i
.
. .. . .. . . . - .. . .. .
by law-". .
. . . . .
:
. .
..
. .
. . . . 'i
.
'
-\
n.. 1'
I
tr
:.
'
'
'
2. Progress by the Office o f Security toward f u l l y . . . ..:.,.implementing

this recommendation has been frustrated i n .
.
. . t h e absence o f a i e g a i definition o f .*'dissidents': i n specific. . . context of the Commission Report. 1'k therefore request. ..
that t h e Office of.Gencral Counsel address Recommendation
1 7 ,and prov'ide.the Office w i t h a definition .appropriate
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. . . t o t h i s purge requirement.
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. 3, We would appreciate a reply t o our request at Y O I J ~ . . . .
earliest con.venience so -$htt w s , m a y effectively proceed. . . . .
with.5mplementation o f Recornendation 17. ,
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3- S p a d f i d y , any files on individuals developed b-am the matcrfils

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accumulated by Project RESISTANCE which do not d a t e to a legitbate
-.hreigakrtilligeace octfvity shodd be des-#.
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4- To the kcteat that you wish to idtntifp other files whkh; though .
'you are not required to destroy than, may be of the sarne character as those S
~
Of &e Re--&*-,
it 8g& Z ' h ~ t 0~fadk
that are tho
beyond the word wdissidcnts.a First, 1would note that kr the absence of
a law or regulation requiring it. you are not required to ketp amy files .
you do not find useful and necessary. To 'iden* ~ e s w h i c h
m y be included
Sn the spirit of Reconrmendatian 17, it is necessary to look at the new
Executive Order: Number 11905. which basically prohibits the .collection
of krformation concerning the'domestic activities of U d t e d States persons,
Subsection v i of Section S(b) ( 7 ) of the Executive Order does permit the
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Vould you plezse put this in .the

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On 15 August 1967, Dr. k r t i n Lublicr KING first announced a massive

crrmpalgn of c i v i l disobedience in Wimhington, D. C., and other major
US urban areas. The plan was reiterated by Dr. KDlG on 23 October 1967,
and also a t a conferenco with newsmm following hi3 testimony before an
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Exlecutive Session of the National Advisory Comminrrion on C i v i l Disorders.

A t this conference, KING callad fer a prolonpd c i t y paralyzing demans t r a t i o n i n Washington to force Congross t o enact o
b i l l i o n a par
anti-povorty program for the next 10 years. KI" again mentioned the
*-*program following a weok-long conference (27 iJov 2 Dec 67) with key
p r s o n n e l of the SOUTllERN CHRISTIAN LKADISKSUIP COMFERENCE (SCLC) at
Frogmore, South Carolina, and oaid tha6 the rogram M B t o be officially
born
the "&8hi43b011 spring Projo.ct (wsp~Y.n since tkt time, KING
and his associates b v o referred t o the WSP aa the "Washington C q f n , "
"Poor People's Campfa," "April Civil Disobedience Program,? V o o r
Peopleas Capitol Camp," and Voor Peopltrls Campaign." The latter is tho
name most commonly used by SCLC a t tho present tho.
KING repeatedly voiced his concarn ovgr tho failure of tho 90th Congress
pass meaningful c i v i l r i g h t s l e g i 3 h t i o n during the f i r s t se3sion and
stated that the t i m e had come for c i v i l a h t o advocatas t o camp r i g h t in
Washington and stay there by t h e thousands u n t i l the Federal Cmemmmt
and Congress did somthik about tha problemp.?of Kegroes and othor poor
people. Although KW1saotivit.iss were briefly curtailed during the
last p a r t of October 1767, cis B result of a j a i l mntenco imposed for
h i s a c t i v i t i e s in the 1943 I3Snnjngimn and Selma, Nabimi, c i v i l rjghtt
dmton~tmtions,KING lost; no t 3 tm af'tor h i n ml OLLSO i n publicizing plana
for the WSP. A t a 3 November 1967, pi*esa confsrenco, held aftor his
release from the Jefferson C o u n t y Jail, he indicated t h a t the VSP could
include massive a c t s of civil disobedienco. Reverend YOUNG, KIIG's
assistant, stated t h a t specific targets of the WSF would be the-Department
of Health, Educationeand Welfare, Bsthesda l!aval Ilospital, and bridges
batmen the District of Columbia and suburbs.
to
On 27 November 1967, KING called B Mgh-level moeting of SCLC pcrsonnel

a t the Penn Community Ceriter, near Frogmore, South Carolina. The Center
has long been used by KING and his aides for periodic r e t r e a t s amy from
persistent journalists. The week-long meeting was again closed t o the
press, but S I X : Information Diroctor Thorns OFFENBZXGER advised newsmen
that "acts of massive c i v i l disobedience," such as the campin in
Washington, would become a major part of SCLC activities i n 1968, and in
a l l probability, similar demonstrntions would be held i n other US c i t i e s
during the aulrrmsr. Referring apeoiflcally to the USP, 0FLi"lNBEXER stated
that "KING would dispatoh 30-40 SCLC stnff mombers t o nine major US c i t i e s
and eix southern atates t o recruit a self-policing force far the Washington
I n c l #2 t o U MIS
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oappaign W I tehe one t o follow it," &ch of t h e f i e l d uarkers would be

responsible for recruiting 200 volunteers within t h e i r respective areas.
QFFENBERGER antiaipated that approxiraately 3,000 persons would volunteer
far Othe hard-core =&eR
which would travel to Washington for the i n i t i a l
stage of the ISP. KING f e l t t h a t this nucleus would be supplemented by
larg6 numbers of poor people from the immediate District of Columbia area.
It should be noted that wer 63 per cent of the population of the District
of Calumbis is Negro. These additional personnel, although not trained
in c i a disobedience for t h i s specific occasion, are being coqnted on
. t o contribute t o the general public disorder; however, recent information
indicates that the SCIG ia barring recruiting problems, Other agency
reports reveal t h a t recruitment of demonstrators in northern cities has
not'met sxpeotatione; themfore, the SCLC is now concentrating efforts
in the i ~ ~ t hIn. North Carnlina, i~rme200 deunonstFotors have been recruited and, reportedly, a 801muhat greater number in Alabama,
Additional support for the USP has been sought from groups opposed
r t o t h e war in Vietnam. This would be ~ J I keeping with KING'S policy of
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ing t h e a n t i - w a r , 'civil r k h t s a
nKING
seven or eight anti-war groups will support the MSP. The
inclusion of these elements wmld give the demonstration a more bi-racial
character and could increase the chances of a more militant demonstration.
than might othenrise be anticipated.
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On 2 Deoember, when the Fro&more conference closed, KING stated that

he would send a l e t t e r t o Labor Secretary Willard Wirtz outlining t h e
demands he was makhg in behalf of the poor people. If these demands
were not met, the WSP would be held as planned. Although he refused to
name the individuals selected t o r e c r u i t the i n i t i a l contingent of demons t r a t o r s , KING named the principal t a r g e t c i t i e s and states vhere SCM:
recruiters would be aotive: Boston, Massachusetts; New Pork City, New
Pork; Newark, New Jersey; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Baltimore,- kryland;
Washington, D. C.; A t l a n t a , Georgia; Cleveland, Ohio; and Chicago, Illinois,
The states targeted were: Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi. A t the conclusion of his interview,
KING stated that if troops vere used t o put down the demnstration, he
would call far similar demonstrations in other key cities across the
United States.
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Reporters again interviewed KING on 4 December in Atlanta, Georgia,

end asked him t o c l a r i f y his goals far the WSP. K l l G briefly outlined
a series of demands whiah he called "the porn people's jobs or income
panifesto." Specifically, KING demanded that the President and Congress
establish guaranteed minimum wages f w the Nation's poor, revamp the
entfre wlfare program, end unemployment and underemployment, and
alleviate slum and starvation in American c i t i e s and rural areas. KING
also responded t o questions concerning the mechanics of the W S P by indicating that the demonstration would begin aroupd the first of April
and continue u n t i l Amerioa responds. In a continued attempt t o reczuft
participants from tho Vation'b anti-war and anti-draft gnnrpe, KING
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condemned US involvement in I : . . . Vietnam War and stated t h a t because of

the war, America was losing the war against poverty and injustice a t home.
KING indicated that as e WSP is escalated, a l l peace groups wffl-@-called in t o support thejobs
o 3i~mi-dsnaiitis.
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On 5 Decekber 1967, KING rejected mi appeal from R e s i d e n t Johnson

t o cancel the WSP. Leadership for the proposed demonstration, ins
as is known, is provided primarily by the S a . Leadership of t
ma clianged in mid-December 1967, i n response t o WSP demgnds.

personnel emerging from this reorganization wore:
Resident..
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............Dr.
.:-3.
Martin Luther KDJG

Executive Vice President.
.Reverend Andrew J. POUNC
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.Pr am Admfnistrator.
..Reverend Bernard LAF'AYETTE, Jr. i
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$This is a new position. LAF'AYETTI$fomerl a f i e l d secretary
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with SNCC, heads the "Washington Campaign"
Executiva I).irectolr...................William
A. RUTHERFOWD
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(Also a new member of KING'S staff, RUTIiERFORD MS a journalist
and a l s o served as c o n s U t m t to several departments of US
Government )
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Washington Area Representatives.
.Lister HAR-N
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J. T. JOUJSON
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Henry BROWNING
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College Coordinator.
.Reverend James BEVEL
(BEVEL assists'LAF'AYETl'E i n the Washington Campaign. BEVEL '*2*
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has'a l s o been active i n the peace movement.)
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KING remained i n the public eye throughout the month of December 1967,
and in an attempt t o gain maximum publicity for the WSP, he announced on
21 December that an agreement had been concluded with the Public Broodcanting Laboratory (PBL) which would allow PBL t o record on video tnpo
t h e e n t i r e planning sequence of the WSP. According to an article which
appeared i n the 22 December issue of the "Washington Post," the resulting documentary would be offered by PEL through the National Educational
Television Network (Nfi) for broadcast e i t h e r on the day of or the day
after tb USP begins in Washington.
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During January 1968, KING held several news conferences and appeared
frequently a t public meetings t o explain the USP. KING stated he.had
dispatched 40 veteran SCLC recruiters t o the nine northern c i t i e s and six
southern states t o organize and t r a i n participants for the USP. A t the
16 Janpress oonference he a l s o s t a t e d that a f t e r the nonviolent tone
had been set, "we w i l l escalate the campaign bringing i n thousands of
people." The mobihzation would be patterned on the bonus marches of
the 1930's with the difference being that the WSP would not be run out
of Washington. KING said they would s t a y months and months, a s long aa
it takes t o achieve their goals.
KING began the manth of February with'a v i s i t to- Washington as one

of the leaders of the 5-6 February anti-uar protest sponsored by THE
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C O N C ~ N E DABOUT v i m w ( c u ~ v ) . Iiomver, *en KING

the conclusion of tho dcmcmstration, he wan queried
about tho WSP and stated that should t.he WSP dogonerate i n t o violonce,
he wnld withdraw h i s support and abandon the domonstration. re a l s o
indicated that if s u f f i c i e n t lodging could not be found for all the
demonstrators, a tent c i t y would be conetructod a t LaFayatte Pa& on
Connocticut Avenue and on the Noll betwosn the White Howe and the
Mishineton Monument. On the evening of 6 February, KWG mat with
c e v ~ r l . p r o m i n e n tleaders of the kaliington Ncgro community, including
Stakely CARNICHAEL, the former chairman of SHCC and currently the chair- .
man of the BLACK UNITED FRONT, a c i v i l r i g h t s coalition. The meeting was
hold emid rumom that C m c H A E ; L h d accepted the position of Uaahington
Coordinator f o r the WSP, rumms which C A B M I C I W had noither oonfirmed
nor denied. On the following e,vening,.a meeting was held a t the Vermont
v88 attonded by approximately 750
Avenue Baptist Church. This -ti=
persons. . KING uaa joined on t h e spellkers platform by Walter FAUNTROP,
the Vice Chairman of the City Council and of the Capital hroa Council
of Chixrchos, as well as Washington ropmsantutivo of th SCLC, and
Tiicodore R. HAGENS, the Pntnidont of the D i s t r i c t of Columbia C b m b e r of
Commerce. In a short spoech, KING roit?:rotod hio e a r l i e r statement, but
indicatod that the WSP was %n almost desperate ploa far the Nation t o
respond t o nonviolence before the mmmK)r threat of mor0 FIotS." liftor
the departure of the majority of t h e audience, KING held a closed-door
rnsetw with CARIaCIM& and otpOr leaders of tho BLACK UNITED FRONT.
After the meeting, C A R M I W L s t a t e d that ho would not overtly interfere
o r oppose SCLC plane far m i l i t a n t nonviolence but he added that it would
be up t o each individual t o decide what his role would be i n the VSP.
C ~ G -8,.Y
wan inloivlnwed a t
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Perhaps the moat slgnlficmt intorview with KING MS when he proposed

sovor.?l opacifio roforms which he s a i d wore the minimal domands of the
Nation's poor. Likening his demands far the basic Rill of Economic and
Social Rights t o a bill sponoored by Michigan Democratic Representative
John Conyer, KING mentioned two immediate goals which Congress must pass
without delay. The f i r o t was full employment for a l l hmbricans who want
to work. The second called for a gmranteod mininnun w q e , possibly i n
t h e form of a neqntive incoma tax for those unnbls t o work. Along with
these baoic demands, KING asked f o r three long-range program to a i d
disadvantaged people regardless of t h e i r ram. Specifically, he asked
for: (1)A two=fold progrm of rebuildin the Nation's ghettos and .
elimination of housing diocrimination; (27 Expanaion of job training;
and (3) The upgrading of public education especially i n the "inner city."
If Cangress fails to a c t by A u g u t , KING stnted t&.t-~~~I..$..ke_hia
'Tamonstration t o the Na t i o G r P Z ~ yConventions i n Miami and Chicago.
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qHolding true t o a n , e a r l i e r promise t o t r a v e l t o all amas where SCLC
recruiters were active, KING embarked on a multipla strite tour beginning
on 9 Fern. The first stop i n Philadelphia, Penn.sylvania, set t h e
pattern f o r f u t u m stops. He f b o t conlncted.SCLC leaders a d arranged
for meetings with other l o c a l c i v i l r i g h t s loaders. Afterwards, he
'arranged a series of workshops designed t o inform all interested porsona
about-the goals and t a b t i c s of the USP. On U.February, KING returned
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**ihgton, P. C., t o address a meeting of the District of Columbia
Clltmber of Commerce. From Uashington, he travelled t o Binninghun and
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then t o Hontgomerp, Alabama. He also travelled t o Selma for a brief
speech on 15 February. During the period 19-23 February, KING attended
. a ministerial training oonference sponsored by the SCLC in h i , Florida.
While there was no outward connection between the training conference
and the USP,.it seem unlikely that KING would a l l o w this opportunity t o
pass Vithout sane attempt to familiarize the ministers with hi8 plans.
KING then aontinued his jaunt tllrm~(!h tho south, attompt,ing to pernurde
. his southern supporters t o contribute funds ao wall as moral support.
SCLC has-beenreported active in a l l nine c i t i e s and the S t a t e of V b g b i a r
On 4 k m b , KING announoed that the WSP would be postponed u n t i l 22 A p r i l
t o ooinaide With the reconvening of Congmss.
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On 8 Harch, the NATIONAL C M I T ' I E X FOR A SANE NUCLEAR POLICY (SANE)

announced i t a support of the WSP. No information concerning tba type
and degree of support t o be expected from SAME was indicated. On 7 March,
.*
the Howard University Student Assembly appointed a Goannittee t o plan
Howard University student participation in the WSP. The Washington, D. C.,
chapter of the American Federation of Teachers also announced that it
would arrange ahweep for school-age ahildren who accompany the- parents
intb0wsP.
On 12 March, the Uashington City Presbytery, consisting of 15 church
nus, t h i s
organlzationa, voted t o bkck the "Poor People's Campaign."
group joined with the Lutheran Planning Council and the Interreligious
Committee on Race Relations, who took action e a r l i e r in the week t o
a s s i s t in the SCLC e f f o r t t o obtaln quick action on anti-poverty and
related oivir r i g h t s legislation. In another action, the Reverend
Walter E. FAUNTROY, Vice-Chairman of the City Council, Washington, D. C.,
i n a speech a t Howard University, stated that "the people of Uaahington
shuuld velcome and a s s i s t the followers of Dr. KING." Reverend FAUNTROY
further stated "we will shar the Congress how they ought to receive the
poor people of t h i s Nation." After Reverend FAUNTROY's speech, Mayor
Walter E. Uashington t o l d a reporter that the c i t y Government would
maintain a "cooperative attitude" toward peaceful demonstratare and
would help them if it could.
On 4 A p r i l , KING was assassinated in Memphis, Tennessee. On.9 April,
the SCLC board'elected Reverend Ralph ABEZWATKY, a farmer vice president,
and said t o be KING'S closeat associate, as president of the organization.
The board then reaffirmed unanimously i t s commitment t o the Poor People's
Campaign In Washington. Reverend ABERNATHY announced on 10 A p r i l , that
the USP would be rescheduled and he named mid-May a8 a tentative time
for the campaign.
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In A t l a n t a , on 2l A p r i l , the SCLC released the following tentative

timetable f o r the USP:
29 April Reverend ABERNATHY Will lead a 100-man delegation t o

Washfngton t o malce'demands on Government o f f i c i a l s and Congressional leaders.
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* q If COngross tnkes no action, tho HSP w i l l begin in Hemphis

wiih a mas8 meeting on this date.
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2 Hay'- AI3@NATIIY will dedjcate a memorial to Dr. KING a t the .

L o r n a b Motel, s i t e of KING'S a s s a a s h t i o n , and then lend a march
toward Karks, Mississippi.
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- March arrives in k k s t o halp l o c a l reoidents propare a
mule-drawn w o n train which uill wind its way through the Sauth t o
Washington.
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5 May The firat of three major caravans t o CInshington begins

outside Jackoon, Mississippi. "Poor Pooplo" from across Misslpaippi
walking t o Jnckson f o r mass meeting.
s t a r t a m t h e n leg of campaign
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6 May ABERNATHY leads the southern leg of the nmrch from Jackson.
The Carman, along with othero f m m the Midwrrst and Northeast, vill march
part way in cities and states along t t m route (exact route unspacified)
t o k d Waohington and v i l l move pnrt way in buses, cars, wagons, etc.
7 Nay ADERNAlIIY loads t h s start; of o ttutqr3n train", including

mule drawti c a r t s , from Miirks, Misoiadppt. This caravan w i l l proceod
through Misoissippi, Alabmii, Georgia, South Carolina, North C n r o l i . ~ ,
and Virginia, picking up additional poople on the wa7 and a r r i v i q i n
Washington "in about 25 days.". On t h i s 8 ~ m eday, neut& 1,ooO marchers
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will leave Harks in a bus caravan with overnight stops and ralliea.planned
far Nashvillo and Knoxville, Tennessee, and Danville, Virginia.
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8 Mnp
AWUIATEIY w i l l speak a t a mass meeting in Chicago, launching
.the Midwestern caravan.
9 May ABERNATHY w i l l speak a t o mass meeting in Boston, kicking

off the Northeastern caravan which is scheduled t o move down the East
Coast t o Washington.
I2 May The first caravan (-ahera

u i ~ ~~n
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Washington.
. 3 6 May- The Midwestern Caravan w i l l arrive in Waehington.
17 May
- Tim Northeastern
Caravan w i l l arrive in Washbigton.
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The Southern Caravan vi11 arriva in Washington.
21 May - k j o r demonstrations begin in Washington.
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13 May The construction of a shanty town t o bo known as "The City

'of H o p i u i l l begin in a "Prominent place" in Washingtan.
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30 May A massive march through downtown Washington with partiaipants from all aeationq of the cuuntry will take plaae.
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llew York City, on 22 April, ABKFWATII'I, Rovsrsnd Andrew YOlltlG ond

Rooorend Walter E. FAUNTROY, met in an all-day closed muotine v i t h about
70 experts in the f i e l d o of labor, s o c i a l w l f a r o and c i v i l rights, t o
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seek'guidance f o r t h e demands tho7 will mako on Congress. Attending the

m e t i n g a t t h e Cmnegie International Building, vus a crossysoction or
Negroes and whites of various persmsiom, all of whom weFe'in7ited b7
telegram. They includcd Victor REIITIiE3 of tho UNITED A U M WoRicERs; Gar
ALPERopITZ of the KENNEDY INSTITUTE OF POLITICS a t HQFvi~rd; Bayard RUSTTN
of the A. PHILIP RANDOLPH INSTITUTE; Floyd McKISSICK and Roy UlUS of
CORE; Dr. Frank RlESSMAN of the NEU CAREERS DEXELOPMENT OE"ER a t Now
York University, and W o u s RASKDI of tlm IllSTITUTE FOR POLICY STUDIES . . e in Uaahhgton, D. C. FoUowing th9 motinn, INNIS m i d that CORE hnd
not yet decided whether t o participate I n tho march beyond providilrg
Ideas. CORE'S reoent position bas boen that appeals a d marches t o
Congress tend t o d i s t r a c t from &at should be its min emphnaia creating
independent Negro institutions,
Still unresolved i o the question of uhethor t h Admini3tration plans

to'accommodate the SCLC during tho WSP. KING had asked Interior Secretary
Stew& UQU. for permission t o oet up t e n t s i n public parka in Wathington, *
Including the W, which extonds from nom the weot f r o n t of the Capital
t o the Waehington Honumont. .Coneressional leaders led*by Spcakar John
McCormack, are vigorously urging Preoident Johnson personally t o order
Secretary U d d l t o bar tho SCLC from using any Govoment land or
facfflties. They appealed d i r e c t l y t o the President because of a decision
the I n t e r i o r Secretary made in 1966, when vlthuut conoulting Cmg~oesional
leaders, Udall granted e permit for sevoral thousand anti-ucw protesters
t o use the Efall in t h e i r march on Congress. Senato-IIouse leadoro ware
disturbed because Udnll gave h i s pormisoion despite t h e f a c t the FBI
h3d circulated advance information t h a t the protesters pLwnod t o trj t o
take over the House of Representatives and hold a mock session i n its
chamber. AFter this incident, the legislutors sunnaonod U d a l l t o M unpubliciaed meeting a t the Capitol and gave him a blistering lecturo.
Speaker McCormack reaently gave orders t o James Powell, Chief of US
Capitol Police t o w e whatever force is necessary t o block all demonstrat i o n s on Capitol grounds. KING had stated that his people vould a t q e
t h e WSP w i t h or without approval. This could be an area where demonstrat o r s c a d be c g r a v a t e d and violence ensue.
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COMMENT
A t preeent, there is not enough statistical information available
t o make a valid estimate'of the number of participants or the impact
t h i s demanotration'may have on Washington, D. C. There is l i t t l o doubt,
however, that the D i s t r i c t law enforcement authorities w i l l bo unable
t o cope vlth any situation that reaches t h e proportions of the 21-22
October 1967, Pentagon demonstrations. During those demonstratione, tho
c i t y deputized members of the National Guard, but evon%his proved inadequate because the N a t i d Guard in thb District of Columbia has only
apprclodmately 1,800 members. This created the necessity f o r Federal .
assistance.
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COO017976
bPEhATION MERRIMACK
20 SEPTEMBER 1967
Y
meeting held at Lipcola Temple, llth.:& R, Waehington, D.C. evening of

..
19 September 1967
Subject of meeting was 21 October 1767 demonstration.
It was rcported that on 20 September 1967 three unidentified persoas were

going to the Pentagoa'with cameras and drawing materials to take picturcr
of the entrances and exits. These pictures snd drawinga will be uied to .
draw up the operational plaas for the 21 October demonstration. K e y officee
and entrances to these officee and clascrified areas will be the targets. It
was reported tbat if these three perrons are rtopped they would u8e e v e r y
devious means available to eccolnpliah their purpose. It was a160 rcported
that if theee persons w e r e rtopped that a s many demonrtatore as Dou6ible
would be contacted and asked to block the various exits from the Pentagon
using any m e a m available, ruch as dtdowne, laydowae, etc. , a t 1600 hour6
today.
You a r e reminded that this information comes from a w r y sensitive source

and'that any action tekcn on this information should not compromise thc
mource of this information.
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11: D c c c i r - t c r I967
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IC00 0 17.97
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411,
.This ia not to say that there id 1t0animus o

tm the Aggl~y
nor any threat to it, but onIy that there appears to be llttle closely
ldentitiablo personal or organhatloasllg held rancor. However. as
CIA is a prominent segment of the nestabUshmQnt"and, indeed. 8
most newmorthy oae, the Agency is an appeallag target for the dlresidents and subverslvea of many hues. To the mllltant blacks, lt wou1c1
308m to be le= vulnerable and lnvite less antipathy than do other
examples of authority, regirnentath, discrlniinatim, and "repression ' such IPS the mflhulj, l a w enforcoment agencies, and the educa&nal heir-.
As an organlZatL9n to which the gubllc, at least,
attributes much influence on foreign policy, a clase ldentincatlon

wlth the w a r in We-,
and a mrlety of domestic activltleo and
relationahips (the prapriety of whlch they hold b be moot, at best)
IC0.0 0 1797 8
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establishment actlvtty reaches. It has been the subject !

o coneider-
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the Agency muat expect a share af whatever level the milltans anti-
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Selection of CIA UI a subject al or 8capqpat for harassment
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and even, perhape,

.
penetF8tiorr, by black militant krdivid\tat, and
orgadeatlone can ln some caaa be deemed to be the result of foredgn
lnfluence BIld support (psgchologlcals phy8ld. and tfrtarrcfel). C U

is. of course, a priority target, and it ts known tbat forem contacts
..
are made, both here md abroad. h addition, influence Is exercised

.
in the black movement by such organlestlms 88 the Communist h r t y
USA, &cWht vlbrkers Party (Trotrrkyht), and Progresslm' Labor

Party (klaolst) whikh, albugh not themselves slgnKicmtly black
arganhatlons, cb &amblack astivlsts ln their membership and are
C0,O 0 1797 8
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qavornmmhl system, or whether It be tb6 liberal &meat who g a n e p
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3trmg aorta have been exerted to lad the black dUtants but have
In lype measure fall&. aa have attempts to organize thoir 3trengt-h

,......
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into United Fimts.
The leaders of the respscUve black o q p h ~ U o m
are co~~stantly
vying fix personal end orgsnlestlonal power, not
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IC000 17.97 8
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within but between organtzations; and, although wen those organizaUrn such 85 the Nrrtlonat Agency for the Advancement of Colomd
People (NAACP) and the Congress of Racial EquaUty (CORE), whlch

were formerly deemed moderate aud ~elativelyeonaemthm h scope,
have become loss 80, them b sttU a wdegulf between the atma and
methods 6poused by ultra-extremht U c k natioust graupo

thasc by the more moderate mes. The lstter were esscntlally oriented
towaxd ci*Alright3 activity, M-rrrdal in member8blp. and w i l l l q to
attain thelr go&
(usually rutl Integrath md rlghta of ~itlesashig)
through effecting change within the system. Today's hlrr?t extremists

g3 SO irtr
as to advocate separcltlsm, including (L black nation wlthln
the boundaries of the U. 9. A., and they claim that revolutian and
racial w r f e are both necessary and proper to attab their go&.

lL
tw
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They seem to vkuallze a destruction of capitallst democracy w a
necessity, also.
CLA Is a c h r l y -&lble target, attack up-n wliich K Muztivo,
would not only produce h d i n e s
In bold print but would severely
hamper CIA'S Warts ta accorzpllah it0 very &nporCarrt mlssiona. Aa
of this t i m a aniong t
h nore active, more vdaUle black organha=
personnel and b f a l h U a m , are the Zollouring:
..
for S ~ UDefense (BW
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Tpfa e?rtremiat black o q a n h t i o n based in California seems
marpr young w
~lagterah a ~ evolved
e
in awmtsr at G g e ciuei.
Leadem mkh'as b r i d g e Cleayer, Stokely Camichael, Huey Newton

George Mufiay and Bobby Scale preach revohitlon and destruction of
our pOlltical-ecolt6mic system. Much of the current violent action
natlopally harp been attributed, probably jusLifiahrv, to the BPP.
.-
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BPP leaders have had much contact with Caatro'a Cuba md 88801
strongly influenced by the Chkreso Communists. The chahnan of
the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee baa described the BPP aa
lnflueacedby the Communists through Miltratioar.
R e v o l u t i o ~ ~ ~ c ~ ~ n -(RAM)
Mo~m-~~
. Probably the most blatantly violent and extrembt black power
02.ganizatioa
follows the hb~iath e and advocate3 urban g i e r r u
warfare. Thmretlcal leader la Robert F. Williams-- self-eldhd U. S.

i
black, currently residing again in Peking atter resldences s h e 1061

inCuba, Chins. andTansanb.Max:stanford, radicalu. S. leader,
is also assoclated with BPP. Many black militants of other orgaakations seem to have at least peripheral connection with RAM.
ICQOO1797 8
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ma
Several g r q a appear to be RAM front groups: Black Libem-
Uon F m t inv&ed in the plot to dynamlte a-tue
of Liberty aml
WajhiagtOn Monument and UHURU (3wahll.t for Frcre&>d.
extremist group herrdqmrtereb In Chicago and lead by Elijah Poole,
aka Elljah ZJluhammad..h proba3ly the latgost and best financed end
la a nationwide orgarbtion. NO1 ha3 achieved respectability of sorb
Coiiumnist-frant activltfes. but generally remains alwf. On =-ion,

the group's publications h v e been h w n tg reprint articles from
Chineso Cornmudst saurcea.
organization, SNCC, under thz leadership af b%kely Cwdchael,

followed by HI Rap Brown, baa evoklred into a h t c gmup mollvatad
by a revolutionary, dhmct-action, anti-white ide~logy
places no -
C0.0 0 1797 8
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Although mt a t d d l y Negro orgrurktion, it has a Black
Llberation Comt=rl=im headed by R U a n Epton. and constantly
exhorts the Negro to revolt. The PLP an openly Mrcoist oirganiaaUon splintered from the CPUSA
violence &ring the -1er.l
k 1962. plajjed a strang n l e hait-
rlots.
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25 April' 1968
.
OPERATION MERHIMACK
- Sp-wial Report
-
.On Saturday a t 1130 hours the Stop the War in Vietnam Croup
-will meet at thc Ellipse near the V~hiteIiouse on 15th and Constittition
k"vnue. A t 1230 hours they will march as a group to the Sdectivc
Service Center, 916 "G" Strect, N. li. At 1330 hours they will march
to Franklin Square Parlc a t 13th & I Streets.- colored
employee a t American University, works in the mail room, organiiin!;'
groupeat American University and is distributing literature on tlic
Stop the Gar in Vietnam Group.
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OPERATiOIJ hlEI2RZhlACl<
e-
special Information &port
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at the P c n ~ a g o nlqncl:*rooc1,
8 May'1968; in thc prcmmce of two
\\i.iLhout ally
prompting stated that hc wi tneaacd the 4 A p r i l 1.irrnin:; of It a sliinl;ton;
that the fortlrcornin~'PoorPeoples &;archwill not t c ;IS large a s
cxpcc~cd, an3 that tlrcrc i8.a possibility it nray hreak r!own complctc-ly.
. was not askcd'~nyqucstipns coixcr:lin[: thr- Poor E'coplcs
hiarch;.and no attempt was made to indicate to lrilai that thhrc was zn
inic r c st in his cornnlc!:it.rr
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is .;nnqdt:tcly krlotvlcdgcaLI c
on ticgro affairs i n k S country and travels t o . N r i c a frequcstly
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He s personally acqmintcd witk
.
and practically c v c r yc Ncgra of Ycnov:n
i n Llrc p r o f e s s i o n a l ,
religious, military, aria Liusirrcsc fiG1as..

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IC0 00 1 7 98 3
RESISTANCE INFORMATION REPORT
T r e n d s and Developments, WDC, Week ending:
10 May 1368
POOR PEOPLE'S CAMPAIGN
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2.
Indications arc that the Poor Peopie's Campaign (PPC)
will a c c e l e r a t e rapidly a s a potential problem i n control,
housing, feeding, and recreation f r o m the time of the arrival
of the vanguard, Saturday and Sunday May 10 and lL a t
l e a s t through 30 May, which is thc projcctccl date for a giartt
m a r c h and dcmonstration through rlawntowzl W ; l s l r i t l ~ i o r r , 1). C.
Monday, May 13, t h e initial group is t o m a r c h across a
Potomac bridgc (prcsumal>ly Mcmorial) to a sitc on which
they intend t o e r e c t their so-called "City of Nogc" o r
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"Resurrection City".
Thc site has not been dcfinitcli settled
but it appoars tlratthe March Pcadcts intend to makc a n issu'e
of erecting Sam9 a%ongt h e mall area south of t l r c reflecting
POOL EocaP officials would p r e f e t the BoUng A i r Force B a s e
area for the "shanty town". The midwest catawan i g duebin
the District of Columbia May 16 and t h o Northcast c a r a v a n
May 17. L a r g e numbers of participants will aPrive indepcndently of the March groups. The Southorn gyoup which-had
intended eo use a mule t r a i n has had BifficuPtics-and may not .
arrive OR May 18 unless change in transportation is effected.
Several days which may bo considered as c r i t i c a l can already
- hPoreseen over amd above the continuing ~1azardse x i s t i q
in the inflammatory conditions of Barge numbers of pcople
existing i n transient status to p r o t e s t agd dcmonstrata. M i y
19, the anniversary of Malcolm X ' s birth, has been declarcd
a s a :'black holiday" by Black Nationalists in tlre Los Angeles
area. ft has been indicated that local Black Natiotialists
intcnd to petition the D i s t r i c t of aolumb<a Durcau of Education
t o d e c i a r e May 20 a school ho-fiday.
:The Peking Pine PLP
has designatcd M a y
and 28 a s N a t i o n a l Days for Black
Unity against the W a r i n VictsHrn .and h a s called for nationwide demonstrations. On 2y'M<i thc Poor Pcoplc bs Campaign
intends to star1 m a r c h e s and major demonstratiairs in thc
D i s t r i c t of Columbia culminating i n a Qargcl march on M a y 30.
* I h c Memorial Day wcckcnd seems t o .be tlrc P o o r Peoplc's
Campaign ''D Day" which they intcnd to bc a confrontation
with government officials. It is pkr&d t h a t Reverend Marti'n
Luther KING'S widow will a d d r e s s the multitude.
Specific daily plans have not heen announccd and it s e e m s
' t h a t planning for daily activity will necessarily depend on thc
numbers of people attending, the receetion here, response by
Congrcss, and thc ability .of leaders to control the throng undcr
extreme difficult conditions during tension building periods and
subject to the potential of i n c r e a s e d harassment and incit ement
by militant eaugremkt groups and individuals.
Although t h i s h a s bccn clcsigtiatcd a POOPPaoplc*'s Can1

paign, i t is obvious that it will not coirbinc itsclf to Ohat tlrctvco
but will hc utilizcd as a propaganda mcdi\im Joe Anti-Victnam
e.ugrcssions .and r a c i s t staLcmcnts.
SOURCE:
d n o h
Various overt sources:
- AUTHENTICATION: Reliability
IC00 0 179 8 3
Bornard ' L A F A Y E F T E , Yr0, campaign coordinator of

3,
thc Poor Peopleis M a r c h is calling for bchind-thc-scenes
signals a n d mapping plans for the massive campaign of

disruption R d ctviP disoba'dionco-(in Washington, D. C. )
while DP, Ralph ABERNA'FHY, Chairman of the Southerno
Christian &eaderahip Conferencep acts as public spchesman. According to government security officiob! t h e
ariolent fireworks that UFAYETTE is p k n d n g could s e v e r berate goliticjll!y around the wofld as the Communists Paunch
o new military offensive against Saigon.
ItBFAYETTEiaa plan is to have Mxa. Coretta KING,

&dow of'the e k i n Dr. Martin Luther KING, Y r . , addres's
the revolutionary army after all preliminary mcgotiationer
are over. Mrs. KING'S c a l l . t o a r m s l"a to set the stage
for the May 30 confrontation between t h e m a s s gathering oIf
the *Poor Army" and government officials trying t o keep
law and o r d e r in the Cipital.
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LAFAYJETTED
who w a s Picked f o- 8p his key *role Past
December by the elat% Martin Luther KING, J r . , has already indicated an ipternati'on.gl pfollow-up to t h e t f p o o ~
army's" campdgn.
At a rccbnt briefing at t h e campaign
headquarters in Washington, De G. , &AFAYETTE frankly
reported "By the end of this campaign, if our dcmancls areiit
met, we e.upect to have an international movem3nt as well
as interracial,
rp
. The 27 year old LAFAYETTE was\atr original mcmber

of the 'Nashvihe student' movamdnt, the forerunner of the
We w i s a "frecdom rider"
massive sit-ins i n the South.
de segregating interstate bus transportation.
A native of
Tampa, Florida, LAFAYETTE has also .worked in Chicago
with the American Friends Service Gornmittcc.
A formee
field s e c r e t a r y of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating
,
(SAIFC) ,.LAFAYETTE,before coming to Washington,
Committee
.
directcd a neighborhood service p ~ o j e c tin thc Negro a r e a
of Roxbury, a section of Boston.
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R o b e ~ tSo ALLEN and P a u l SCOTT article i n

. . Nortlrcrn Virginia Sun 7 May 1968:
AUTi1Ep.TPCATION:
Reliability unknown
. SOURCE:
COMMENT:
A.
I n a n FBI rcport dated 23 May 1967 captioned
""Demonstrations Protesting U. S. Intervention i n Vietnam"
Bernard LAFAYETTE w a s reported to be an official of the
'Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) a n a a staff
.
m e m b e r of the Spring Mobilization Committee t o End the War
in Vietnam, New York City. At a mccfing. hcld by tbc
committee on the evening of 18 May 1967 i n Washington, D.C.
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T h e statc board of tlie Cohimunist Party In Illinois
dccided that although the demands of the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference a r e unrealistic and i t s propram unclear,
t h e r e should' be a fight to mobilize around lhis program.
T h e board desired Communist P a r t y .participation in contingents
from Chicago Illinois in. the campaign .and CP support for tlie
mass demonstration in Washington, D. G. , presently planned
t o take place on 30 May 1968.
SOURCE: FBI Gable IN 03488 hatcd 3 May 196rP

AUTIIENTICATION:
. An FBI source who has provided rcliablc information
in thc past.
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- 0 Q 1798 3
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A S I D aourcc rcporttd that a Group of marchers rlrm
,to' arrive in Washington, D. C. on 13 May 1968 is schcdulcd'
to hold a rally at the' Cardoza School playground at 5 P M

on U M a y 1968. After the rally-they w i l l travel to their
c
campsite, place unknown.
SOURCE:
U.S. Government :
- AUTHEN TI-TION
: Reliable
f r S r * t Q B C
.
PROT EST 'ACTIVITIES
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THREATS AND
POTENTIAL
THREATS TO CIA
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Georgetown and Connecticut Avenue areas are rcportcd

1.
t o be subject to burning on 13 and 14 &lay 1968.
SOURCE: Special Information report dated 9 M a y 1968:

AUTHENTICATION:
Relidbility' unknown .
lC000 17 98 4
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RESISTANCE INFORMATION IZEP0,Rr
Sp6t Report

e-
1. A n FBI
source traveling with t h e
Southern Carbvan numbering about 500 as of 13 May said
on the 12th of M a y that he had personally seen s e v e r a l
in the .iaravan with pistols and considered it a "rough.
crowd".
SOURCE: FBI Cable datcd 13 May 1568, NO9111

AVTHENTICAT ION: Reliability unknown
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2.
An FBI source advised o n 10 M a y 1968 that many of
the people making the t r i p (Poor People's March) advised
they were detcrtiiined Lo gain recognition i n Wasliington, 1). C.,
None of thesc pcople could
or they will take violent action.
give details concerning the type ofSaction they r e f e r r e d to.
I
I
SOURCE: FBI Cable dated 11 M i y 1968, NO9001

AUTHENTICATION:
Rcliability unknown
*
On 10 May 1968 t h e FBI received reports that attempts

3.
were bcing m a d e t o organize a group of Amqrican Indians i n
t h e Western p a r t of t h c United Statcs to participate i n the
Poor Pcople'e Campaign. T h o purposc is that they "are undcr
t h e control of the Dcpartment of Interior a n 4 consequcntly,
would he ablc to camp on any public land.
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SOURCE: FBI Cable dated 11 May 1968, NO9001

AUTHENTICATION:
Reliability unknown
I
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c e.L
POOR PEOPLE'S MARCH
. .
Spot Report
SCHEDULE OF THE MARCH
Monday, April 29: WASHINGTON
Rev. Ralph D. ABERNATHY and group of 100 will present
demands to Government officials and Congressional leaders.
'Wednesday, May 1:
M a s s meeting.
*.
MEMPHIS
Thursday, May 2: MEMPHIS

Rev. ABERNATHY will dedicate memorial at Lorraine
Motel where Dr. Martin Luther King was assassinated.
M a s s march sets out toward Marks, Miss., site of
some of the most extreme poverty in the United States.
Saturday, May 4: MARKS
Memphis m a r c h e r s arrive.
M a s s meeting
Smday, May 5: JACKSON
Mass meeting of Mississippi poor people.
Monday, May 6 : ' JACKSON
Southern Caravan sets out for Washington.
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Tuesday, May 7: MARKS
Wagon train, including muledrawn carts, s e t s out for
Washington. It will pass through Mississippi, Alabama,'
Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, and Virginia,
picking
up other poor people on the wav.
Bus
caravan of about 1,000 persons leaves for Washington.
.-
Overnight stops at Nashville and Knoxville, Tennessee and

DanviUe, Virginia.
Wednesday, May 8: CHICAGO
.
M a s s meeting launches Midwest Caravan to Washington.
Thursday, May 9: BOSTON
M a s s meeting, launches Northeastern Caravan to
Washington.
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Sunday, May It: WASHINGTON

A r r i v a l of Memphis-Marks bus caravan.
Monday, May 13: WASHINGTON
Those who have arrived begin construction of T i t y of
Hope" shanty town to house participants in Poor People's
March.
Thursday, May 16: WASHINGTON
Midwest Caravan arrives.
Friday, May 17: WASHINGTON
Northeastern Caravan arrives.
Saturday, May 18: ' WASHINGTON
Southern Caravan arrives.
Monday, May 20: WASHINGTON
Major demonstration begins.
Thursday, May 30 (Memorial Day):

National m a r c h in' the capital
SOURCE: Overt
WASHINGTON
- AUTHENTICATION:
Unknown
'GO 0 0 17 9 8 6
'
RESISTANCE INFORM.%TION REPORT

i;
Spot Report

1.
Participants in the Poor People's Campaign arriving
from all over the country w i l l be welcomed in the suburbs
as well as the city by a new alliance of white citicene.
.
w3.
. ..
Montgomery County is leading the suburban groups who

hope to provide money, food, shelter, and staff assistance
Nearly 100 of the County's well-to-do
to the campaign.
white citizens have given up every Saturday afternoon so far
through the spring to prepare for the march.
#+
More than 58, groups are represented when Rev. R. Barry

Spipp convenes the support committee each week at Bethesda
Congregational Church at 10010 Fernwood Road.
Delegates from 45 churches o r religioua groups head
the roster which includes civic associations, the Women's
Suburban Democratic Club, Suburban Maryland Fair Housing,
the League of Women Voters, and the Washington Ethical
Society.
The Montgomery Support Committee raised more than
$3,700 for food and aid to burned out businessmen during the
riots. Another $2,000 has already gone for lumber to build
"Resurrection City, U. S. A. 'I.
SOURCE: The Warbington Daily News, 10 May 1968

AUTHENTICATION: Reliability Unknown
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'GO 0 0.517 9 8 6
2.
The following establishments will be aiding the Poor
People's March with shelter and food:
SCHOOLS:
Georgetown Day School, 4530 MacArthur .Boulevard,
NW, Washington, D.C.
Tek 333-7727
Green Acres School, U701 Danville Drive, RockviLle,
Maryland
Tek 881-4100
Hawthorne School, 501 I Street, SW, Washington, D.C.
Tel: 554-3144
Holy Name School, West Virginia Avenue and Neal
Street, NE, Washington, D.C.
CHURCH
St. Stephen's and the Incarnation Church, 16th and

Newton Streets, N W , Washington, D.C.
Tel: COS-13ll.
SOURCE: Special Information Report, 9 May 1968
AUTHENTICATION: Reliable
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13 May 1968
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OPERATION MERRIMACK
- Special Report
Unidentified black niilitante in the Northwest district

of Washington, D. C . , are advising employed colored persons
within the Metropolitan Washington area not to report for
work during the week of 27 May 1968 and to support the'activities
of the Poor Peoples March during that week.
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..
S p i t Report:
The National Committee to End tiic War i n Vietnam, a

1.
coalition of anti-war groups which sponsored thc m a r c h on
t h e Pentagon l a s t October, endorscd thc P o o r Pcoplc's Campa[gn
a t a meeting, 10 M a y 1968. A representative d the Campaign
a t the meeting said plans w e r e bcing madc to invade and takc
o v e r f e d e r a l offices i f the campaign's demands arc not mct.
M e s a i d . t h e Campaign is planning a long stay in Washington,
D. C.
SOURCE: FBI.TWX. dated 14 May 1968

a
.+
.* - ...
.t-
4.
.C
2.
J a m e s Bevel, a forv!gt Pcputy to the latc Reverend
Martin Lutlicr King, J r . , and on loan from thc SCLC to act
R S Exccutivc .Director of the National Cornrnittce to cird tlw
. War i n Vietnam, has bcen v c t y active in thc Poor Pcoplc's
Campaign and is in charge of "tion-violcnt" workshops which
a r e supposed to bc held continually-during the Poor Pcoplc's
Campaign.
Bevel previously headed thc April 15th Mobilization
, c o m m i t t e e a n d has participated i n a number of peace p r o g r a m s
throughout the country. He has addressed mectings of thc
W. E. B. Duhois Clubs of America cind rcportedly h a s statcd
in response to the question of whether he is a Gonimunist,
Bevel was a speakcr
"cvcry thinking American sliould be".
a t the founding convention of the Committce for Independent
Political Action (CIPA) i n January 1966.
Thc CIPA is a radical group fountlcd to s t r e s s the

link-up bctwecn thc "Pcacc", civil r i g h t s , and strirlcnt protrwsts
Amoiig participating organizations a t il s organizing
niovcmcnts.
convention were: SNCC, SCLC, CPUSA, Dubois Clul>s of
Arncrica, tlic Naw Rrcctl. Womcn or Pcacc, nlac k Fantlicrs,
Deacons f o r Defense, American F r i e n d s Scrvicc Conrmittcc,
..
.
--
'
-.
.-
- SDS, The
All-Negro American Labor Council, and two l a b o r

*unions: the United Packinghouse Workers and the Shoe and
Since the forinding meeting, Victoria
Leather Workers.
G r a y representing t h e Mississippi F r e e d o m Democratic P a r t y ,
and Mike Miller, representing the F r i e n d s of SNCC, have been
affiliated.
i.
At a public meeting i n Knoxville, Tenne'ssce, recently

Bevel said, "Our capitalistic s y s t e m is ouZdatcd and. g e a r e d
f o r 16th century people, but we are i n the 20th century. \I H e
h a s also spoken out against .the McGarran Act.
9:.
Diane Nash Bevel, wife of J a m e s , w a s an illegal.

t r a v e l l e r to North V.ietnam, a l e a d e r of the SNCC P r o g r a m
.
against ROTC and the SNCC Workshop i n Nashville in M a r c h
1967, and h a s denounced U.S. "terro; tactics" in Vietnam.
L
SOC RCE:
. FBI, Military Intelligence Digest, and News Media

RE LIABILIT Y: Deemed Accurate
..
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.*-.
.
3.
*-
Signs of Things to Come
r.
When a portion of the P o o r Pzoplels Campaign "nonviolent Midwest contingent augmepted by local s u p p o r t c r s w e r e
i n the p r o c e s s of holding an enroute night t a l l y a n d demonstration
i n Detroit, 13 May 1968. their communications (loud s p e a k e r s )
vehicle broke down i n front of the, convention hall. (donated f o r
u s e by the city) and blocked traffic.
Thc m a r c h e r s w e r e unable .
to effect r e p a i r s quickly enough to satisfy the l o c a l police
officers who f i r s t suggested i t b e pushed a s i d e and, that not
This offer w a s
being heeded, o f f e r e d t o tow it out of the way.
refused and then when the police insisted on towing it, the
m a r c h e r s , at t h e o r d e r of one of t h e i r l e a d e r s , siirroundcd thc
vehicle and obstructed thc police efforts.
Upon bcing so dcfied,
police rcinforcemcnts w c r e called and upon thcir a r r i v a l a
scuffle cnsued during which mounted policc appsrcntly cliarpxl
t o b r e a k up a crowd of about 100. Fivc d c m o n s t r n t o t s w c r c
t r c a t c d a t Lktrait G e n c r a l Iloapital, although not scrioiisly
hurt.
A number of t h e s e 'Inon-violent1l d e m o n s t r a t o r s then
.La.,..--- .
t .'
+$$ .
b*
ripped legs off woodcn folding tahlcs and prcparcd to'do battle.
Apparently in view of thc impending confrontation, some 2 . 5 0 0
of the crowd of 3, 500 decided t o leave the area.
Fothlnatcly,
after remonstration and exhortation by t h e m a r c h baders and
with t h e exercise of r e s t r a i n t by the police who withdrew,
f u r t h e r escalation of the melce was averted and the incident
Rcvercnck Abcrnathy, back i n
remained relatively minor.
Washington, D. C. , quickly cited t h e affair a s an "unprovoked
attack'' on the marchers by the police. SCLC and Detroit
authorities are investigating.
SOURCE: News Media

RELIABILITY: Unknown
?-
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1
I.
COO017989
'
. SITUATION INFORhfATION REPORT

.i
16 M a y 19685
.*
Spot R e p o r t . .
,
Th
* a d v i s e d . t h e CIA S c c r i t i t y Duty
- . .
O f f i c e o n t h e a f t e r n o o n of 15 M a y t h a t th'e A m e r i c a n Nazi P a r t y
Itsd a n n o u n c e d at a p r e s s c o n f e r c n c e t h a t date t h a t the n a m e O f
the o r g a n i z a t i o n had b e c n c h a n g e d to t h e National SacialiRt
Whitc Peoples P a r t y , with o f f i c e s l o c a t e d at 806 N o r t h 7'aylor
Street, A r l i n g t o n , V i r g i n i a . T h e P a r t y spokesnian a n n o u n c e d
t h a t m e m b e r s h i p h a s i n c r e a s e d IS% s i n c e tlic a s s a s s i n a t i o n of
George L i n c o l n Rockwcll. T h e P a r t y i n d i c a t c d i t w o i ~ l dhold
a r a l l y a f the Sylvan T l i c a t c r ( WaqhiirgtQn Maiiurncn t G r o u n d s )
o n 31 May, a n d had m i d c p l a n s to take an.'activc role i n tlic .
Washington area thi;-swnmcr. * T h e P a r t y a d v i s e d i t had i - v c r y
i n t e n t i o n of c o n t r o l l i n g t h e s i h a t i q n i f it gets out of Iiand.
-.
A n o t h e r s a i r c c of i n t o r n r a t i o n adviTicd on 15 May 196R that

. a l t l r o i ~ l it h c A i n c r i c a n Nazi Party l i d cs7ablislicrl n c w trnrporary
q u a r t c r s at 806 N. T a y l o r S t r c c t , A t l i n c t n n , and mcrrtintlr-d i t s
p o s s i b l e i n t e n t i o n to move to Washincton, D. C . , t h e actrml loc a t i o n of t h e n e w hcztdqimrtcrs is at 2507 F r a n k l i n Road, Arlington.
The new i n s t a l l a t i o n , accortli-np to tlic soiircc, opcrafcs iiticlcr LIIC
- c o v e r n m e of tlic "Aspard Press." It h a s hccn d c t c r n i i n c d t h a t
Rotcrt A. Lloyd a n d William P i e r c c =*!io ;c?'htcd tlrc F r a n k l i n Road
addrcss tinder tlic n a m e of "hsgard Press',' had also r c n t c d t h e
T a y l o r S t r c c t address it1 t h e narnrof tlrc ANP. Tho AtlinEton
County P o l i c e Depnrttnclit liils p f i r m e d t h e F r a n k l i n Roab address
as t h e new A N P h c a d q u a r t c r s .
I '
(
I
,
SOURCES: 1)
tlirotiEli C I A Sccr1rif.v Duty Office

.
r c p r l a r , Nortlictrr V i r g i n i a Sun, A r l i n g t o n
2)
A U THEN TICA TION :
. .
R c 1i .i.bl c
-.
SITUATION INFORMATION REP3RT
- .
t
Trends and Developments, WDC, Week-ending:
17 May 1968
6
..
1.
Available information sources fail, to date, t o reflect specific
objectives of the Poor People's Campaign.
Construction of
Resurrection City on the m a l l began this week but appears to be
suffering f r o m a lack of funds and construction material.* There
have been reports that some of the early a r r i v a l s have left the
Campaign officers attribute these dea r e a to r e t u r n home.
p a r t u r e s to "illness" r a t h e r than t o disaffection with the Campaign
itself. . Reporters seeking to interview. residents of Resurrection
City a r e ' n o t allowed to. do so t p i e s s t h e interviews a r e conducted
in the presence of Campaign a a r s h a l s .
There has been no
information reported this week ..in.$icating any direct threats to
..
:A:.
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'
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Poor People's University Plarincd

2.
Organizers of the Poor People's Campaign a r e working with
a committee of faculty members at a r e a colleges to set up a

Poor People's University in' the Washington, D. C. area. Stoney
COOKS, a 25 year old coordinator of campus and student a-ctivitics
for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC)is r e ported to be the originator of the idea for a Poor People's
University.
The announced prirposc of thc schoot is to study poverty,
i t s problems and tactics for i t s elimination.
Classes a r e planned
in non-violent tactics as a preparation f o r stridcnts participating
in Campaign dcmon'stratiotrs and i n such subjects a s Economics
of Poverty; Racism, Capitalism as a System, the relation between
. the Vietnam W a r and Poverty, Welfare Regulations and Qualifications,
the Negative Income Tax, and Corporate Establishment.
.
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9
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1
IC0 0 0 179 90
..
Supporters of the program arc reported to have already m e t
with the ropres'entativcs of the consortium of five a r e a univcrsitics
'
(American, Catholic, George Washington, Georgetown and Howard),

and have requested use of class rooms, dormitories and other
facilities on t h e i r campuses. The& universitics are expected to
have responded to those requests at a meeting on the evening of
15 May 1968. While many leaders of organizations pakicipating
in the Poor People's Campaign would act as Ltpachers and l e a d e r s
of discussion groups, the proposed university a l s o hopeis to have
a corps of experts such as author, Michael HARRINGTON; Ebony
magazine editor, .Leronc BENNETT, Jr. : Bayard RUSTIN, Harry
BELAFONTE, Joan BAEZ, David DELLINGER, and Ivanhoc
DONALDS0.N. of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee
(SNCC).
It has been announced that the University plans to invite

s p e a k f f s ranging from Henry FORD and John GARDNER, the
f o r m e r Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, to Dick
GREGORY and Todd GITLIN and Tbm.HAYDEN, f o r m e r presidents
of'Students f o r a Democratic Scrciety. Stonoy COOKS is reported
to have said that i t h h o p e d also that l e c t u r c s and discussions a t
the Poor People's University,~~?v.ill~Lnspire
sttidents to return to
their home communities and campuses to mount similar local
.
confrontations. -According to COOKS SCLC is planning a collegiatelevel organization t o continue the Poor P e o p l e ' s Campaign.
g ..y
During a visit on 4 May 1968 at flarvard University, Stoney

COOKS is reported to have said thatsprans a r e being made f o r
5,000 students .to participate in the' Poor People's Campaign
from 29-May to 8 June 1968. At this time COOKS announced
that SCLC is setting up a f r e e university a t which "movement
people and poor people will talk about wlrats happening and what
poor people can do".
COOKS said, "rather than everybody doing
t h e i r own thing this summer, we want them to do the poor.
people's thing."
According to COOKS the students would be asked
to accompany groups of poor people when the Washington Campaign
disbands, and to wotk with them f o r the summer.
Mcmbars of thc faculty carnmittcc working with tlron on Ll~c
Poor Peoplc's University according to COOKS arc: Grady TYSON
and Bernard ROSS of American University, S i s t e r M a r y GERALD
..
of Trinity Collegc, Cynthia THOMAS of Georgctow:n University,

Clifton JONES and Roy D. JONES of IIoward, M a l HAKRIS of
George Washington and Sister &Mary FRIEDA of Catholic University.
*
SOURCE:
Overt sources including t h e Washington Star of 14 M a y

1968, the Washington P o s t of .IS M a y 1968 and the .
Harvard Crimson of 6 May 1968.
AUTHENTICATION: Probably reliable
COMMENT: Among the reported potential instructors and p e s t

s p e a k e r s at the proposed P o o r People's University it i s notcd
that:
c
. <
Joan BAEZ; a olk s h i e r . has been actively engaged in

Vietnam protesfs and dr,aft card burnings.
r..
-*
David D U L I N G E R : the orgaiiizcr of tlic m a r c h on thc

Pentagon in t h e fall of 1967 and has made at l c a s t two t r i p s
*to North Vietnam at which times lie spoke to 130 Chi Minli.
.
He spcnt 11 days in Communist China and 113s visited
Czechoslovakia, where he met. 4 i t h North Vietnam.zse
delegations and the National Liberation Front in Prague.
Ivanhoe DONALDSON: is reported to be thc N e w York City
Director of SNCC. f4c attended the Berkeley Black P o w e r
Conference, in October 1966 as a n "SDS organizer" from
Harlem, and has been. a frequent speaker at Vietnam protest
meetings and rallies. At the Third Annual Socialist Scholars
Conference in New York City i n September 1 9 6 i he said
"those who struggle in Bolivia and i n Cuba arc m y allies".
H e is also quoted as saying that in 1968 "rcvolutionary
forces" would not confine themselves to N c g r o arcas hut
would go dowtitown and begin t o burn down the whito ghctto
t a n k s and draft c c n t c r s i n 20 U.S. citics.
Totld GLTLIN: as of July 1967 w a s affiliatcd with tlic
Radical Education Project of the Students for a Dcmocratic
Society.
In 1962 he was Correspondence Editor f o r a
...
-.
.b
Othei persons
publication callcd "New University Thought''.
associated with New Univcrsity Thought were David HALPERIN,
.son of the well-known Co.mrnunist, Maurice HALPERIN, and
David A. SIQUEIROS, f o r m e r Secretary-general of the
Cornmuhist P a r t y i n Mexico.
I
Lerone BENNETT: is reported to &e the author of Mayflower,

History of t h e , N e g r o in America 1619 tQ 1962. . .
Stoney COOKS: is reported to have been one of tlic United

States "Peacet' representatives who met with tcpscsentatives
,from North Vietnam and Viet Gong i n Prague, Czechoslovakia
in'September 1967
II
I
Tom HAYDEN: In addition to having bccn associated with

the Students for a Democratic Society, h c also has bccn
I
I
!I
I
connected with th* Radical Education Project and Ramparts

In 1965 accomp.8nied. by CPUSA Committee
Magazine.
-Member, Hcrbqrt APTHEKER and Staughton L Y ND, Assistant
P r o f e s s o r at Yale UniGcrsity, he made an unauthorizcd t r i p
Eoliowing this lie addressed a Detroit
to North Vietnam.
groupof 600 individuals. demonstrating against United States
action in Vietnam.
I
I
!
-
U.S.
ending the Korean W a r id 1953, criticized the U.S. policy
..
9
.. ..
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!
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-0.
-.
._3.
In addition t o the Poor People's University, the Freedom

School wiU be another educational component of the P o o r People's
Campaign,
The Freedom School i s designed f o r parbcipants i n
the m a r c h including children, young persons,. and adults.
Charles W. CHENG of the Washington Teachcrs Union is reported
to be the Director of the Freedom Sch&l.
CHEN'C is quoted
as saying t h a t "our educational philosophy i9 going to deal with
racism, poverty, oppression and the filthy war in Vietnam.
I.
: .
T h e r e reportedly are about 100 teachers a n d othe'i Washington

residents who have been attending trainilrg sessions for the school
during the past s i x w e e k under the ,sponsorship of t h e American
Federation of T e a c h c r s (AFT) and the Washington T e a c h e r s Union,
and AFT local..
'
The curriculum d l 1 strese "b1ac.k awareness" and the cultural
heritage of Indians, Pucrto Ricani and Mexican-Americans.

Acco'rding to CHENG, class'es w i l l be held at the ,sight of Resurroctio
City and w h e r e v e r demonstrations take the marchers.
-0
-.e-
SOURCE:
Washington Star,' 14 May 1968 and the Washington P o s t
15
May 1968.
AUTHENTICATION: Unknown reliability
* * * . *.
-s
8 8 3
Potential for. Violence

The P o o r People's Campaign coming as it docs in tllc wake
of unprecedented riots i n tlic Nation's Capital last month adds
.
to a n already combustible atmosphere that could be exploded
by a minor imide*, and there a r e warnings that black c x t r c m i s t s
and o t h c t militants will t r y to promote incidents so t h i s campaign
will degenerate into violcnce.
4.
SOURCE: FBI Current Intelligence Analysis dated 15 May 1968

AUTHENTICATION:
Reliable
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0.
I I
I
\
IC0 0 0 17-9 90
.
p:-
I
5.
Leaders of the Southern Christian Lcadcrship Confcrcnce
( 5 ~ ~ c ) ~
sponsor of the Poor People's Campaign havc considered' sit-ins i n *
.g-
Federal buildings, tent-ins in the parks, lie-ins in transporation

terminals, and blockage of bridges to disrupt a c c e s s and e g r e s s , if
c
Congress does not meet the demands.
=z.
.$I
.*.
SOURCE: FBI Current 1tntclligence Analysis dated 15 May 1968

AUTHENTIC A vlna*-- - - - - - & & U b v :
neiiable
.*
a
cr
I
Communist Activities
6.
At t h e annual May Day >Rally i n N e w York City, Gcncral

Se%retary, Gus HALL urged all-out support for the P o o r Pcople';
Campaign.
.-
'At t h e samc rally G r a c e Mora SEWMAN, Communist P a r t y

0
USA member said 4he Poor People's Campaign "will bc for real,
we won't be turned around!!.-aad ~ " \ v e ' l l have our 'vacation tlris
s u m m e r on the grounds of the Capitol".
.Gilbert GREEN, Chairman of thc New York District, said
i n late April t h e r e should be f u l l participation by the P a r t y in
the P o o r People's Campaign.
b.
Mike STEIN, Executive Sccrctary of the New York District

'of the-CPUSA said during the week of 6 M a y that the P a r t y should
encourage people to go to Washingtdn for a pcriod of five days
during the Poor Pcoplc's Campaign, and that young Communist
P a r t y Members must make special efforts to have Negro and
'Pucrto Rican youths participate in the Poor People's Campaign.
Charlene MITCHELL, National Commrlnist P a r t y USA
Committee member and thc Party's candidatc for Vicc P r d s i d c r ~ t
of the United Statcs in 1968 has becn designated to cnortlinatc
activities Cor tlic Poor Pcoplc's Carnpaigt,.
According to MITCHELL,
lllc P a r t y will proposc to trade unions that work stoppages bc
held on 2 9 May to support t h e Campaign.
SOURCE: FBI Current htelligence Analysis dated 15 May 1968

AUTHENTICATION:
Reliable
. I
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0
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Militant Black P owc r
.y
7.
J a m e s L. BEVEL, a militant 'aid to Reveiend ADERNATHY,
.statcd on 1 May 1968, in Mcmphis, Tcnncssec, that the Southern
Christian Leadership preaches non-violence, but could not bo
responsible for what individuals mikht do. fie explained that
Stokcly Carmichael, H. Rap Brown, and their followers might
participate in the Campaign.

AUTHENTICATION:
. . Reliable
..r
7.-
(co.00
179 90
.....
....
T
Charles KENYATTA, hcad of t h e Amcrican Mau Mau, has

8.
.announced that he and some of his fo,Uowers will participate in
the P o o r People's' Campaign.
a
SOURCE:- FBI Current Intelligence Analysis dated 15 May 1968

9. .Wolf LOWENTHAL of the D o w n t o 4 Poor of New York City

. h a s stated that o n e plan of action during the Poor People's
Campaign Is for participants to barricade themselves inst%e
t h e Justice Building o r s i m i l a r F e d e r a l buildings until Cleveland
SELLERS is released f r o m jail. SELLERS, who W A S f o r m e r l y
SNCC P r o g r a m Director, was convicted for selectivc service
violation but ha6 not been_sentenced.
SOURGK: FBI, Current Intelligenc;
AUTHENTICATION: Reliable ..
&alysis
dated 15 May 1968
*'-a
.
George BROWER, also known as Freedom George .I black
extremist and self-described leader of the Young Militants,
a loose-knit group of activists, h a s strrted that Stokley Carmichacl
plans t o turn the Poor People's Campaign into a "bucket of blood''
r).
L
.
a
?nd that SNCC groups f r o m Baltimore, Chicago, Detroit, New

York, and California with p r i o r assignments will be in Washington.

AUTHENTICATION:
Reliable
11. Reoco W. JAME5, a ncgto militant in Washington, D.C.

claims to be carrying Incendiary bombs which could bc used
to c r e a t e chaos and havoc during the Campaign.
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IC0 0 0 17990
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SOURCE? 'Bt Cable dntcd 16 May 1968, NL2378

AUTUENTICATION: Rcliablc aources
**
..
b-b
E. J a m e s BEVEL, Campaign official, stated on 15 M a y 1968

.that when m o r e space was needed for camping i t w i l l be taken
without a permit.
SOURCE: FBI Cable dated 16 May 1968, Nl2378

AUTHENTICATION:
Reliable s o u r c e s
L.
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________
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t: B 8
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It bas bcca reliably rcportcd that a black niilitnnt

drosscd'in the outfit of thc Poor l~coplcsCan-peiZtr two m r s c n
ally cont3ctc:l ntiorc ocitcr3 in thc 14th snd Florida Avcnuc: ?rt:a
pnd a d v i t c d then1 to cIo?c thcir atarcs 6
' V o n d ~ y(LO 1.-lay 19-d )
or O I O C . IIIC dcocriptit n of tliie individual -tif
a 29 year-cld colorcri m@c, local r ~ ~ c n ; b cof
r SNCC.
*,
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Special U n i t s
Chrono
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IC0 0 0 179 92
"SOLIDARITY DAY EVENTS

19 June 1968
I. PROGRAM SCHEDULE
6 am. Marchers begin assembling a t the Sylvan
Theatre, Washington Monument Ground 8 .
A.
B. 10 a m
- 12:30 pm.
Entertainment at Sylvan Theatre.
C. 12:30 pm 1:30 pm. Participants march from the

Sylvan Theatre to the Lincoln Memorial via Independence Avenue.
D.
1:30 pm
- 4:30 pm.
Speeches a t the Lincoln Memorial.
E. 4:30 pm. Marchers disperse and demonstration ends.

II. SPECIAL TRAFFIC CONTROLS
There w i l l be no parking South of Constitution Avenue
and West of 14th Street to the Potomac River from 6 am on.
A.
?.-.
'<[I.
The Memorial Bridge w i l l be closed from 11 am on.
B.
C. Ohio Drive and other roads in West Potomac Park will

be closed beginning a t 9:30 am.
D. 15th and 17th Streets South of Constitution Avenue and

Independence Avenue West of 14th Street w i l l be closed beginning
at 9:30 am.
III. Employees a r e urged
use alternate routes.
..
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__
to
avoid the a r e a s described above and to
1 I-
SPECIAL REPORT
..
.*
. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION (DNG)

L
Based on '!hard" information received from .the Intelligence Division
of the Chicago Police Department, Chicago, Illinois, and supplemented

by data made available by other reliable sources, the following items a r e
considered a8 most closely establishing the current "demonstration and
resiutance" atmssphere as regards the Democratic National Convention.
f. .....
It is reported that approximately 100 members of participating o r -
- ganizations have been identified a s being in Chicago as of this date.
There have not been any large m a s s meetings. Attendance at training

exercises and other get-togethers has been poor. An attempt to pack a
U. S. District Courtroom to demonstrate against an unfavorable decision
relative to the issuance of parade permits resulted in the appearance of
about 25 persons. A p r e s s conference by the National Committec to End
the War in Vietnam, which was to bc held in the vicinity o f t h e Federal
Building and at which television c a m e r a s were obeervcd, was also poorly .
attended in that only 15 o r 20 persons were noted to have congregated.
It is reported that the "McCarthy people" have withdrawn their support

of any demonstration8 and authorities feel this has been a serious blow to
the National Mobilization Committee plans. It should.be notcd, however,
that a number of local McCarthy groups a r e cooperating in arranging
travel to the Gonoention and many of his supporters will attend. It has
.
been suggested that it wau necessary for McCartlry to publicly disassociate himself f r o m the protest activity and any appearance of acquiescing
t o such pressuring of convention delegates in his behalf.
The Mov6ment for a Democratic Society (MDS) an arltilt affiliatc or

adjunct of the militant anti-establishment 'Students for a Democratic Society
(SDS) has allepedly targeted 100 locations in Chicago to include the Illinois
Institute al Tcchnolofiy, draft hoards, wrrt2ar.c officcs, induction rcntvra
and tc-crruitinfi ccntctrr. Lcvirlcts of llrr! Mcrvcmcnt for a Dcmocratic Socficly
urgc civil disordcr an? have h a d c plans Cor lcgal dcfcnsc.
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A direct threat against the Central Intelligence Agcncy's Domestic

Contact Service Office in the Federal Building, 219 South Dearborn
Street, Chicago, Illinois, has been disclose'd. Two.fliers published by
RAT
'
an underground newspaper published in New York'City, with tics
to the National Mobilization Committee lead by Thomas Hayden, mention
that office in connection with the National Mobilization Committcc's
planned activity during the Democratic National Convention. The
20 August 1968 ieeue of the Chicapo American containcd a page one
article headed "Pacifietr to t r y Running CIA Out of Town." Included
in the article which quotes T o m Hayden's announcement of the National
Mobilization Committee demonstration plans is h i s allegation that "mili-.tants would attempt to run the staff of thc CIA at the Federal Building,
219 South Dearborn Street, out of town. I '
Neither the FBI nor local police agencies can predict citlicr tlrc number or magnitude of incidents likely, but as of 21 August 1968 felt the
situation appears to be well under control.
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17 October 1968
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O n 16 October. 1968,- tho Black Unitcd-ElfonLhcld a mccling

- a t thc School of A f t o . A ~ ~ r i c a n _ ~ h
Washington,
~~t,
D. C.-IThF-:--prjncipal speakcrs wcrc-Charlcs CASSELL>wTjFBOOEIER3d
Chuck STONE. It was .dccided_tl.,at-thc-J3UE?XG~i~lthc
Ris1r-i
of Columbia City C o u n c i l T I O - d ~ 5 ~ ~ : t i h _ e contrql
n!
-of_ the DiUZic
of Columbia police dcpartment, .U3his-ul~iimaturas--i~-ot
met;-t
BUF would then yrocecd to arm-appr-oxinia
- -
their own protective unit.in-th33nnZXcity
on thc latest policb.killCig at the--next meeting&ut_n_o-,la_tc wasxsct-1for this meeting.
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Stokcly CARMICtIAEL, Prin'ic hfinisrcr o l tlw UPP,

been toitring Europe in rcccnt months with his wilc,
. . .
Miriam MAKk:I)A, Africair folk oingcr.
has
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survcyhy. the? Lcpibcrg Center lor---_----tlrc Strrdy of Violcncc a t Iii5iicldFUiiKvcrsity has founrl litilc=cvi---------dcncc o l a pa tterncd Jnctpl.lirrnl-conspir,zcy- arid -orp.'riritcd:
snlpings
guerrilla h r t i c s i n urban racialxlisordcrs.
- - - -Rt!po-cis-~f
_
in racc rclatccl riots-last July-and Aullust-wcro_c:;a~~cratccl.
W-f
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The Lcniborg Stilrlypil\ithc_ partZiIJhai?-lur u r l l o u l r d c d z - = t nports and I)clicis of ionspfracywn national. m i t ~loral press rcpotting. Prcss reports \vcrc\ consiclcCcd 1)
- - __ .- prccisc, dis tor tcd, and iilaccuratc witIr:a:t
cncy l o &cnsntiol1alizc LIrc news, 4 l i c Laiihcrg,C6iiZr! r--cliaractcr i zc*d as surprising
and rcptchcnaible Chc L ~ ~ k - o C - i n i t ' i a t i \ . ~ - ~ l ~ i ~ ~ ~

press,y ~ b ) . P- f ~ e
particrilnrly ?t Ilic national lcvcl, -with rcgarcl ,lo cliccking ahd
ihvo s tigating r cp& tcil -di%i%d K C 1 G ~ I i F r .
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Sincc the NS&itGSil'SI

i i r l c i i t Assticia1 ;oil I, rd.c*-ils 1ic-H willi
tho Agi:nt:y two ycars ai:(*,- lhc* dbiscrtiation 115s g4lc.ci cmt o f lhcI ntcr r nitional fipIf1 ancl 113st t i rncrl towa rcl c ~ o i i r s
c I it. i r i i scIr ic I. nm1:iiig.
Thcir campus iiilc:rc!sts for tlrc past
ycars, n(*-
cording to the prcscnt President Rotcrt 'POWELL, havc bccn---attacking thc draft, poycrty, 'white racism, narcotics laws-----and collcgc grading systems. POWELL,2LUni\Lcr%ily of
North Carolina gracIuate,is presently on a lcavc o l abscncc
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March 15
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IC 0 0 0 17995
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SPECIAL INFORXATION
On 8 December 1008 a source of unknown rellabillbj voluntcred

informatioir rqsrdhg the Studmts for a Jkmocratic Scicty (SDb?
at George VJahington Univorsity.
Source advised that the active urembarshlp of thls orgbnizaticm

at George Shshingkn Univ+rsity is approximately one hundred, but
that tho streiigth of the SDj', countiq sy.mpcrtliizcrs. is between faur
and five hundred. He further advised thnt the GDS plans to orpnise
8 mass demonst?.ztionto disrupt tho Prczidential fr,aqurction in
Jcuiu-q 1953, mid it was hi3 opinion that the W S cixj Uni: up with ti12
black militant g m u y In the Washington, D.C. arc?.. Smrce also e::- prossed tlie opinion tint tho domorstratlon t-rodd lcad to riots whicl?
msy possib);* be as severe I L thoso
~
of April lX3. The Gtudziit Cmincil at G c q c ~ v ~ ~ l i i n g University,
tolr
in ,yltici~.tionof 3. zcriow c5zox*tk:*, has asked tho Unfvmiit:? Adimnistracm to sdlcriitle idl S(2i-rcstcr ol;yns prior to .the
, Lmqpration.
**
Source also related that he \w.s a speckbr at a reccst spxcii

Luring 2 fight i l l U
J
S
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.. During the p;t. *w e c k w s t u d e i i t c ~ i i f e w i
of sildnifi-xinc? - mere held in the Unitcd States. One at P l 1 i l a ~ l c 4 ~ ~billed

i i ~ i . as a s?udent power coiderence. was attended by 4r30 persdtis yepreseiitirig *Y.;
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WASI-IINGTOM,
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No p r 6 d i c t i o n as to tvhcthcr t h c Washington arca will or wilt

not b c ' s u b j e c t e d to . s u b s t a n t i a l cliaiirdcr r a n be tirade with a n y grc:at
It i s obvioiis t h a t thcrrc decirsione,lcavc i t u p t o tlic indivirlunl

b u s i n c a s h r a n to :Ic?idc w h c t h c r ttu ran afford to close or C J Q a f f o r d t o
s t a y o p c n a tlifficult d c c i s i o n . a t best. A s t r o n g show oC resistance
to t h r e a t and i n t i m i d a t i o n b y offi'cials and a"uniiiecl d r c i s i o n for brtsincss as usual nriglrt Irovc d e t e r r e d m i l i t a n t s ftoni p r e s s u r i n g f u r t h e r .
.
)
arid h e r trnkpectfied a c t i a n r ~ f o c c u r , s p o k e s m e n sajd. Students,

pushcad on by Rev. Dbuglas. MOORE, and h i s m i l i t a n t D. C . Statehood
Committee -failed W e d n e s d a y night, in their attenlpf?to force the D. C ,
2000.17996-- -
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i r r Iioiior ol Kf:.IG?
Ilutrr*,rs k;rrc
t h a t pwplr? h a w
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April 4
Doston, h h s s a c h u s r t t s n3c?prc*srnt;rtivr-s11f t l r v 14PP I : ~ \ W ag!f'Fd

to f u r n i s h s r c u r i t y ai. t h c A p r i l 4 lri,*nroriitl s c r v i c c f o r M a t t i n
. f6.Z0,,%
&S&* .
utlrcr KING, J r . , brit raid tliry c o u l d nut Iw respvnsihli* fnr
t h e a c t i o n s of itrdividual DPP rrieiirhcrs. if w h i l c s a r c yrc*sc*frt.
A p r i l 4-6
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P i t t s b u r g h . P e n n s y l v a n i a A "Statiwis of the Cross" protest

tfiarclr i s SCI~CCIUIC;;~Cur' tlrc perio:i ~ l c 5r A p r i l , .r?tr\c
t c~atc-ttinre
unknown, 1 0 . h ~IC-d Ijy F a t h e r D o n a ~ c l - - i A4rILVANE.
~.'
a Rotna!r
C a t l i o l i c Pric-st. Tlie m a t c h w i l l v i s i t 14 sltcs i n ' P i t t s b u r g h
p r o t e s t i n j u s t i c e s . 'Lo d a t c , tlic only kno.vn stop w i l l bc llrc
die rafiy
-_
April 4-6
Ohio A t c a c h - i n on " C m ~ i i i i t t i r w i t A g a i n s t R a c i s h "

b r hclcl' in t h e S t u d e n t Union a t Ohio Statc: U n i v c r s i t y .
; Colunibus,
#:c?%vill
April 5
follotving t h e march.
* .
g C h i c a g o Tlic University of I l l i n o i s Conrniittc*i- to End tht- W a r

J h V i e t n a m p l a n s --p a r t i c i p a t i o n i n t h e A p r i l 5 d e m o n s t r a t i o n s .
.f
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- -The- NonviolcnJ
.
Action and T r a i n i n g C e n t e r p a c i f i s t
a s u n r i s e s c r v i c c - w i l l be hcld at t h e Jickson Park PoinL N i k r
-.- . Missile sitc.
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6th. d denionstrntion wilL be h ~ l c during

l
Llrc Easter s u n r i s e s e r vices at the Red Rocks amphithcatcr.
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of P r a t t v i l l c . The m a r c h e r s will thcn rc-join and march b a c k tp.
t h c m e e t i n g hall. T h e c n t i r c 1Garch will cvtcnrl' ovcr a n +a
of
10 to 12 c i t y blocks. Known organizcrs of t h e m a r c h are: Dan
HOUSER, m i l i t a n t NSegfo maie and local civil r i g h t s l c n ~ l ~ And
~!:
Sally M a e IADNO'II, N C B i O femalc a n d local civil r i g h t s leader.
No-violence is exp6cted.
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Alrbsma A b t r n a t h y a n d Corctta King will lead "a r n a s s i y ?

black belt p r o t h t m a r c h along will1 a I%ur Pcople's M u l c T r a i n
C a i n v a n " i n S e l m a , A l a b a m a , F r i d a y niorning. A f t c r n m v i n p
five miles, -than p a r t i c i f i n t s wiU board br1sc.s a n d - e a r n f0.r
Montgome'ry, w h e r c $hey wilt hold a "Soul Force B r o t h e r h o o d
Freedom Festival" F r i d a y night.
8
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M o n t g o n i c r y , Alabama .- Tho S C L C Yh)ril Force" cc-rcnidnics

_ w i l l a l l c g c d t y i n C l u d c - n a t i u n a l l ) . t t n ~ ~movie
n
stars. April~5
f & l / h a s b e e n d e s i g n a t e d T h c G r e a t Day.
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News, Virginia
tho latc Dr. M a r t i n L u t h e r KING, Jr. w i l l hc ficltl by thr local

NAACP and C l e r g y . An cstimatcrl 500 L o 1000 p r r s n r i s arc cxp c c t c d to p a r t i c i p a t c . A p c r n r i t f o r - t h c m a r c h has I)ccn i s s u c d
by iltc c i t y , a n d local a u t h o r l t i c u airticipatc no inciclcnts.
--
U n i v c r a i l y of Marylniirl 'I'lic* t t n i v c r s i t y of M a r y l a t i r l SGA

Lcgislature appruvccl a tiiolion ea11ing for c l i s t n i s s a l of c1assc.s
from 11 a . m . to I 1'. ni. i n c-onticction with .s'crviccs coitimc!ii- - .
o r a t i n g Mahin Luks-KWG,Jr.
8
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Gaineswillc, Florida S o u t h c k Studcnt O r g a n i z i n g Comniiltcc

is s p o n s o r i n g an ahti-yar p r o t e s t march. Tlic t l c r n o n s t r a t o r e
plan !o erect a peace. hiontinrent;' containing l l i v Iiarnos of. ibdivicluala k i l l c d in V i d t n a m , in f r o n t 'oftlic f c d c r n l building) in
t h e hope t h a t the G o v c r n m c n t will r c m o v c Lhc inonumcnt,. t h e r c by gaining ptrblic s u p p o r t for the d e m o n s t r a t o r s .
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Ncwport
* .r
Nashv'illo, T c n n c s s c c A m a r c h i n tribirtc Lo D r , hhrtiri L u t h e r

KING, Jr. , will be s p o n s o r e d by t h c N a s h t - i l k NAACP Youth
Ccmncil. . The m a r c h will b e g i n a t 1-lndlc-y Park atid n i o v c to t h e
S t a t e C a p i t o l Buildinp, w h c r e a m e m o r i a l s c r v i c c will be held.
A n o t h e r n i e n i o r i a l scrvicc is schcrlulcrl a t the F i s k U n i v e r s i t y
Athletic S t a d i u m at 0800 h o u r s (CST), 4 April.
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RELIABILITY: Probably true.
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9
29 April 1969
SUBTECT: Stanford University

1. Stanford University,
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prestigious school of some
11,300 students located on a beautiful ccmpus i n Pa10 Alto,
California, has sometimes becn called thc Jhmrd of thz West.

Dcspite i t s serene seetirg and it3 l a a c l y nidrlle and upper
hfiitc class student body, it has not becn withogt i t s t u m i l
and pmblemo, particularly i n =colt months.- Thc nunbcr of
minority of minority ~roupo"mqbcrs studyi6g axid t m r k i i c at
Sanford has been increasin&, q$15 perccnt of-the incaning
1968 f a l l quarter frcs!nnen were minority g r o q munixro. (Six
t o seven percent Oriental, five pcrccnt IIccro, etc.) A l t h o q h
minority gmups have been involved i n tcmc of t h e c m p s s t r i f e ,
most of the action h a s been by h i t e students cand usually l e d
by the S t f o r d SDS Chapter, supported by some faculty members
c
and/orsutsiders b
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2. . i o r gpnthr; Stanford SDS g&anptcd to mobilize s t u d m t s
around the..issues of the University's involvment with ttic war i n
Vietnam tlimu@ Covcrment research contracts and by focusing
attacks on members of the b a r d of Tzustees, k41o are connccted
with large coi-pomtions t h a t deal i n Dcfcnse contracts and on t h e
Stanford Research I n s t i t u t e which does some hnr-related research
f o r t h e military. Reputedly, next to MIT, Stanford handles t h e
greatest amount of Dcfcnse contnctc;, and t h i s has becn a n i m portant issue For use by the radicals i n t h e i r incessant accelerating
attack on t h e (establishment) ( i n d u s t r i a l - m i l i t a g ) c3mplcx.
3. Msruption and a b n s i v e t a c t i c s b c p n November 6, 1967

with a dcmonstration against CIA recruiters. Suspensions were
levied against t h e more prominent agitatozb. I n May 1968 studenttf-.
sat i n at t h e Administration Building i n p m t e s t over the'gienalties
and were successful in having them lifted.
4. 'The majority of the students stmnaly condemn coercive

t a c t i c s and cumpus disruptions, and the m d i a l s have not been
able t o s Q n i f i c a n t l y mdfccolize the l i b e n l a .%id modcratcs.
Students voted f o r "open Job" rcchlitinc by CIA i n May 1968. The
&ung Amcricans f o r Freedom and t h e Y o q Republicans have t-ed
qrderly anti-demonstrationo to t h e Leftist Group actions and formed
a coalition of campus conservatives calli- i t s e l f "Comuiity of
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SDS lacked popu1,v c.mpus tumort but continued their

Immsment campcricn- l h e y violently d i s r u p t e d P Board of Truotecs
m e e t i w in Jan1969*
5 . Activity increased i n April w i t h .an a l l - n i g h t v Q i l

which escalated i n t o occupation of thc Applied Electronics
tibomhy. "his occupation lasted for nine days, and i t s
drmrvlds were for an end to a l l campus war research. Stanford's
new President, Kenneth P l t z e r , had warned thc students t h a t Federa!.
tm-6 miclit be used t o protect tlie secret Govenmrent files in
t h e buildinc. P l t z e r has spoken stxthuly w i n s t the Vietnam
war and has said t!rat he would p r e f e r that Stanford do no
clnssiffect mscwch. Stanford Bmrd of Tmctcefi hat nokcd t h c
Stviford Rcccardi I n s t i t u t e not to enter into new coutracts f o r
chemical and biological rcscarch f o r tlic timc bciric. Under
pressure frwn studento and faculty, t!ic Dorrrd a l s o Wrecd to
consider severing a11 t i e s with t h e SR and t o amend the relations
ship.
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6. A student mceting w ~ e . ~ k p o r t c d lt yo b; hcld on 25

April to r c v i e w t h c pmCrcss i n e n d i ~ gUniversity war-related
rmearcli. I f results were not s u f f i c i e n t , t h e dcmonstzators
wcrc cotisidcrina t&iG over another building. One of t h e
r a d i c a l faculty members behind tlie students is the Associate
Profcssor 11. b c e Franklin, a s e l f - p m k c s c d Maoist, and one
of the osniaizrs of t h @ ? e v o l u t i o m ~ i o n , t h c recently
formed r a d i c a l l y n n 1 i ~ ~ o r g a n i ~ t i o ~ ' a e d i c nt o
t eaid
d the
Conrmunist cause
overthmw of the U S . Government by force
i f necessary,-
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State for instance) o c c u r s most frequently with no apparvnt d o c t r i n a i r e

affiliation bctwcen c h a p t e r s and no oporating national h c a d q u a r t c r s (as
h a s SDS, Black P a n t h e r s , etc).
T h e Columbia SAS (as most o t h e r A f r o student groups) has a
m i s c h i e v o u s past. They have joined in d e m o n s tratiotis clwuanclinp
higher wages for lunchroom employees, s c i z e d and burned a s i g n i f i c a n t quantity of Columbia's M a y 1967 h u m o r niagazinc bccausc: t h y
found a satirical treatment of t h e black student offcnsivc, and ass i s t e d thc SDS in the r e v o l t and building takeovcr i n A p r i l lY08. -41though SAS h a s not b e e n prominant i n r c c c n t e v e n t s at Co1unil)ia n i o r c
will undoubtedly be h e a r d (and s e e n ) f r o m t h e m i n the i m m e d i a t e futurc.
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UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
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T h c Univcrsity of Illinois, a lantl .grant culJcgc foundcri in\
JPbH, is luratccl 150 t n i l c s s o u t h of C)iicag.o i n tht- Twill Citic*s' r o n r pls*u of Cl1atwpaign-Urbana. Population of lhr* ;I rvia is abut11 I(I(J,
I
Enrol Jnicntnunrbrts over 30, OUO (and N, SOU Lt*achl*rs)ant1 tttition is
niod e r atc*
&.
Last S c p t e m b n t 27 tlie U n i v c r s i t y Stutiant C o m n l i t t c e to

End the War in Victnnni s p o n s o r e d a d c n l o n s t t a t i o n and m a r c h to
p r o t e s t thc w a r and-police b r u t a l i t y (the l n t t c t rilusc w a s ptobabty
a r e a c t i o n to t h e C h i c a g o riots during-the Denrocratic National
Convcntian tho p r e v i o u s niuntli). Durinv this p r o t e s t I S 0 strrdcnts
tnatchcd froin thc.111 ini Uniun to Wcstsidc? Park .in Cbanipaign.and
listencrl to r a d i c a l spcakcrs cncourago n l a m b c r s h i p i n such Loftwing o r g a n i z a t i o n s as thc Young Socialist AlLiancc (youth group
of t h e Trotskyite Socialist Workers P a r t y ) , tlrc SDS and the P C ~ C C
and F r c o d o m Party. T h i s d e m o n s t r a t i o n brukc up 1maer-fully with
n o reported incident6 and no arresls. On N o v ~ n l b c r13, 1968,
Champaign again w a s the site of s t u d e n t a n t i - w a r p r u t c s t , antiw a r s p c o c h c s , and a d r a f t card burning (onc b u r n e d ancl four rcturned to the draft board). Seventy-five persons participated
peaceful1y.
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c h a p t e r is rclial>& r c * p r t e d to t c snmll and not a s i k n i f i c s n t

.
arc c n r o l l c d
;it tlic U n i v c r s i t y (out of a total s t u d e n t ptpulatiun of o v e r 30,000)
and relations t c t w c e n tho races io r c p o r t c d re-lativcly good.
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L o s t F e b r u a r y a reliablc s o u r c c ndvipt-tl t h a t Llic C h i c a g o

13l;ic.k Panth1.r PnrLy m i n i s t i - r of Dt-fe?ns<*,and two ul h i n Lit-u-.
tenants; t r a v e l e d to thc University tu a a r i s t i n o r g a n i z i n g a .
Champaign-Urbana BPP chapter. I h c r c is p r e s e n t l y n o BPP
c h a p t e r t h c r c . Additionally, r u m o r s c i r c u l a t e d last F e b r u a r y
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Z'irc: wcwk lx:foro l a s t , (tic Illinois s l a t ~Icgislaturc pnsscd and

sen1 to Governor Richarrl 13. cIgilvic*, f u r a i g n a t u r c , a biil t h a t will
nrakrt iicarly c v c r y a s p c c ~uf ntutlcnt ravolt r s t a t e ctinic puniuhablc
by stiff f i n v s and up Lo fivc years i n prison. TIICLnnigan bill (Statc
S e n a t o r John J. L a n i g a n , roputliceni Chicago) w h i c h passcd thc housc
by a 2 to 1 m a r g i n nrakcs s i t - i n s and building occupations pnnishablc
by f i n c s up to $l,.OOO and arwtcncc:s u p l o o n c y c a r i n jail. The G o v e r n o r
ir expcclcd to sign t h e bill i n t o law.
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arnke 1 t . t h e largeat anti-war dcmonstratioa ever held i a t h l e country.

A campnlgn t o Qrie end wlll r6portcdly be conducted on cmpuscs throughout the U n i t e d States, v i t h II, viev.to t h e creation of vldeopread d l s -
appropal of t h e Rlxon Administration, t h e development v i t h l n tlrc anncd

forces of a am86 movemeat against tho w a r , end the promotion in Vietnnm
of eituatlons whereby troops will refuse t o e n t e r i n t o combat..
'
I n t h i s and eucceeelva issues of the Sltyatlon RCpOrt, short lndlv l d ~ l ~ 6 k o t c h eofs t h e CHIcI\Go EIGHT'vlll be lnclutied, 6tbrtint3 vlth
Dove Dellioger,-vho has k e n t h e i n e t i g e t o r of much of t h e disorder
occaeionep by the e c t i v i t l e s
t h e varlous components of t h e New Left,
.end Tom Hagden, a founder o t SDS, t l ~ l orgauizcr of c i v i l righte and other
demonetratlone, and an ever preecnt figure during college campue s t r i k e s
throughout t h e nation.
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DAVID TYRE DELcIllCEn
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OBvldDellinqer, vho yes born ou 22 A i l g u s t 1915 I n Uekefleld, Elrreeachul;etb, recelwcd a B;\ degree from Yale In 1936 fnd thereafter completed one ycrrr at t h e Yale Dlvlnlty School, l e nav the 51r yeat old
M i t o r of L l b c m t t o n , m arrtl-war monthly mn?ptine published in New
York City by t h e Formalttee f o r Non-Vlolent Action. The Chrllnnan of
the B l l t o r i a l DOnxd of Llbcrcltlon, na of.1966, vas t h e ucll-kaovn perennial p a c i r i a t A . J. Muete and i t s Aos16tnut Ehlltota Included Tom Nnyden,
Staughtou m d , Kny Boyle (Eranckcnatcin), and Bnyard Ruetin.
&
Delllnger, eelf-described "Communist but not a Soviet type

- nist",
(mcnniae, pre6~mftbly,a pro-~oo/pro-~toPI Mlnh tne, j\nlC;lng
from hie e c t l v l t l c e of the past several years), is Chalrman of the rls-
Caolru-
tioup1,Mobillzation Committee t o Cad t h e War In Vietnam. The! m4C 18 B

coalition ?f mer a hundred peace and student groups i n d u d l o g Studcr$e
f o r a Democratic Society (SDS), through which Derlibger and obher8,.
particularly Tom H ~ y d ~and
n Rennie Davis, dlrccted the anti-vat d m m e t m t i o n s at t h e Dcmocratlc lOotioaa1 Convcntlon in Chlcsgq. It vorked
throvgh t h e many ncv Left orgaaizations which were under i t a general
direction for puipoaes of informtiou aod coordtnstion of a c t i v i t i e o ,
.end wao backed up by t h e YIPPfES,under t h e leaderehlp of Jerry Rubla
nnd Abb$e lloffhnn, with whom they hnd n clooc vorking relntlondilp.
The ?IMC tin& prcviously coodlnntcd e& d l r c c t d the hlehly d l s n i p t l v c
match on Wnohlngtou in October 1367, whlch 1ncliwfcd.n mnrch on the
it hnd organized tlw
Pctitn8on.dmlng which Dcllipger wna arrcoted;
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nation-vide dcmonstrati6ns held on 15 April 196fl t o proteet the var in

Vietnam; and had sponsored the Internntionnl Dnye of Protest (21-30
April 1968) which "kicked off" t h e Poor I'eople's Campnlgn. Under l t s
DW title, ircv Moblllzntion C o m i t t t e t o End the WRr In Vietntua, I t io
sponsoring an entl-Vietnam umrch to be hcld in Unshington, D.C., on
Rovembcr 15, 1969, v i t h the aseietnace of the Socislint Workers Fnrty,
uhlch l a expected fo be the largest anti-war demonetration ever held
i n thio-country.
6
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bclliu&r, vho is the'cooidiaator for the mnrrh t o be hcld on 15

.
ovembel;.hae n llfctime of rmllcal paclflst nctlvitiec; behind him and
car# become probably the best known aatl-Vfctnm War protagonist in the
nation. Ae fer back a8 October 1910, Dclliagcr refuoed t o r c g l s t e r
for Selective Service; vas convicted of vlolctting t h c ScleGtlve Service
Act; nnd served a yenr in prlson. Upon hls release, lie fllcd for c l a s s i f i c a t i o n as n conscicnce obJector; but Fn A i q p s t 191r3, he vas agaLn
convicted of vlols,tlng the Selective Service Act and vue oentcnced t o .
tvo years In prlson.
P e l l i n e r has tiponsored snd/or been actlve i n mnny l e f t i s t organi*zntio&, a numbcr of which were under the a c g h of A. J. tluste lncludlng
&e Conrmlttce for*Taon-4iolcnt Action whfch publlshcs Libcratlon, the
Ikeak 4 t h Coa&riptlon Comlttee, the Amti&tn qorum f o r Socinlist
Mucntion, etc. llc hoe been Cliainnnn of t h e Ncrri-Vlolent Comlttce f o r
: Cubnn fndepeylencc, hnc been ectlve ou t h e behalf of the Fnlr Plsy
for Cuba Baaonittee, Rhd aponaoted the Mcdlcsl Aid t o Cuba Coacnlttecj
and more rp_cently hae beea 8 Leader in may of the a c t l v i t l e e of t&.e
Nw.:tcrt...
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"clpfied In Bertrand R w e e l l ' s War Crimee Tribunale in both-1966 and
1967.
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In September 1968, he organized meetings held i n mtdnpcet between

t-dcnty-eleht. anti-war s c t l v l e t s And repreecntntives i f I?arth V i e t D m
nnd the NLF.to discuss the vBr and "etrategy on U.S. cnmpuIcG", i c e :
prospects of further etudent unreat and plana t o f o s t e r d r a f t reoistnnce
an& discontent amoig Amcrican servlcemcn.
vho vislLcd Cub* In 1960, VRI: t.hcrc nrpln Fn the f n l l

, &llln&,
of 196b and. upon hle r e t u m W e l l v e r ~a, laudltory lecture a t the ,Unlvcrolty
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of Hiamt, eponeoreU by t h e local chapter of the Wcncn's
0
Intcmntlansl
League for Peace and Frecdom, vhich 6 0 annoycd exiled Cubnn ~ t u d c n t a
t h a t a n e a r riot resulted. In January 1968 "paciflet" B l l l n g e r
attended t h e Internation& Culturml Congress in Rsvann, Cuba, where
he m e lauded as "13 f t e h t e r for-non-violence who favor8 violencc",
and it vas sald, "Dclllogcr does n o t obJect t o t h c J u s t violence of
revolution against impcrlallsm o r t h e vlolen6e crf t h e Vlit,nruaeoe
.._-a@lnot
IU-w$yher 1968 he vae again io Cuba,
t h e mome evil"..
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Dcllioger hac mnde v a ~ i o u st r i p s t o Vlctnnm, some v l o Mo6cov snd

Red Chlnn, and hno repeatcdly trovcllcd t o Czcchoslovnklo nnd F r m c e
t o me&-with rcpre6cntntlves of t h e North Vietnmeee nad the Vlet Cong.
I n Jtmuary 1966 he t r n v c l l e d t o Ilonoi vhere he arrsngcd fgr--thc dl:k ri- ___
bution
--. of anti-Victnom
.. Wnr-literature
----_ t o Amcrlcnn trO@FS;
. _Re VRS agaln i n Vietnam during b!ny snd ~ u n e
of 1967, and in September of 1967 voa one of forty-one Americans vho
ven't to l?katislcrva, Czachoslavabia, for a-.conference v l t h North Vtetnsm
--and Vletxonrr r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s
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In June 19/;t3 P c l l l n g c r went t o FBriE, where Irc m e t v i t h the Narth

Vietnm Fcacc DclegotLon,nnd t o Prague, vliere hc m c t v l t h members cf
t h e South Vletam National Liberntion Rbnt ( l n . F ) , e 6 well. I n Jnriuory
1969-he Rgrlin went t o Farlo whcre he met w i t h t h e IiLF d t l c p t . i o n t o t h e
V i c t n m Peace Conference, vho t h r o u d i him thnnkcd t!\e rlntionnl Mobillzatloo Committee t o End t h e War in Vietnnm f o r u h s t thcy vcrc plmnlng
t o do io Washington, D.C., during the Ineue\u'atlon, v l i l l e reminding
him t h a t ' the real battle l e t o g e t rid of t h e American i n v m l o n f o r c e
la Vletnam.
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lvss in Parlo n m l n In July

19@.for t a l k e w i t h North Vietnam offlclzlcs' regarding t l r i r c l c n s c of
tlrrec Arncricao prloonere of var snd l e f t on 12 July announcinq t h n t
h c h6d anon@ for t h r e e American prieonere t o be released w i t h i t r tcn
days., . L
Tlirou&out 1968 nnd l9(3, Dcllin@?r tins bccn lmsy nt.tendlnji dmonntrstlann on'd lccturj nq throughout the counlry, urel nE l \ t n ~lisLcncrnt o
n t t h c d m f t , vLolr\b tlic l w , EO t o M L I ,
" l w n your d r n f t cnrdn,
in n n y m y you can to e t a p this lnnmnc vnr".
dlerupt 'the b. S.
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RELXAUILITY: Probably true.
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DAILY WORLD
Wednesday, October 1,1969
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10 October 1969
CALENDAR O F TENTATIVELY ,SCHEDULED ACTIVITIES

Asterisked items are either. reported for the first time
o r contain additions or changes to prehously reported activities.
October 1969
Joliet, Illinois reportedly the Sheriff's affice in Joliet,

Illinois, has received unconfirmed rumors that unknown
black extremists will attempt to raid the U. S. Army
Ammunition Plant prior to November 1st.
October 11
Chicacro, Illinois Street violence to date has increased

friction between the Weatherman and RYM 11factions of
SDS. Although @e size of the'protests and rallies to
date have been much less than predicted and projected
by the activists, Saturday's action may well be by iar
the largest and most violent of the week. Plaqning all
along h a s centered on Saturday as the climax.
Weatherman plans a march from Haymarket Square to

Grant Park through the loop.
RYM II plans its own march through the north side of the
city which has sizable populations of blacks and Puerto
Ricans.. RYM 11expects the support of the Young Lords
(Puerto Rican street gang) and the Black Panther Party,
and that contrary to the Weatherman activities will be
"a mass, disciplined march" under the slogan "U. S.
get out of Vietnam now-serve the people. I'
October 12
Fort Dix (Wriqhtstown, N. J.
- An anti-war coalition of
some twenty organizations, claiming to have the largest

backing cf any anti-war demonstration since the 1967
Pentagon March, is planning a resistance demonstration

against censorship and general repression of the GI Movement. Originally planned for 25 September, it was rescheduled for 12 October. Among those organizztions
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'We're not having any V i n a m moratorium over here!'
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T h e q u e s t i o n o f t e n p o s e d in r e c e n t w e e k s t h a t seems to p r o m o t e
b e w i l d e r m e n t a n d p e r p l e x e d h e a d t h u m p i n g is, w h e r e w a s t h e SDS o n
O c t o b e r 15. T h e a n s w e r c o m e s s i m p l x t h r o u g h t h e u n d c r s t a n d i n g a n d
r e c o g n i t i o n , f r o m w h a t e v e r c a u s a l e q u a t i o n , o f the b a s i c " e n v i r o n m e n tal c y n i c i s m " complex i n t h c SDS m e n t a l i t y a n d thc a c c o m p a n y i n g unc o m p r o m i s i n g "action s t r a t c g y " a d h e r e n t s a r e d e t e r m i n e d to c n i p l o y
i n s c r a t c h i n g t h e r e v o l u t i o n a r y itch. This m i s g u i d e d . r a d i c a l p h i l o s o phy, is p e r h a p s t h e ' o n l y r e m a i n i n g t h r e a d tying t o p c t h c r t h c monr)liLliic
a n d d o c t r i n a i r e PLP f a c t i o n , the p o l i t i c a l l y m a s o c h i s t i c W e a t h e r m a n
a n d t h c s o m e w h e r e i n b e t w e e n RYM2. Be i t the p r o g c n y of H a r a k a w a ' s
"Boob tube" t h e o r y or B e t t e l h e i m ' s " r e l e v a n c y " o r F c u e r ' s " g c n c r a t i o n
gap, 'I t h e m o d e r n s t u d e n t r e v o l u t i o n a r y i n t e r p r e t s s o c i a l p h e n o m e n a
c yn I c all y
-. ..
Iheo r c ti c a11y m i n d e d and a r t i c u l a t c S DS s poke s iiic n b c 1i c vc (o til y

a lrandfull o f a c t i v i s t s f a l l in t h i s g r o u p incidcnLally) t h a t the O c t o b c r 15
r i c m o n s t r a t o r s (both i n d i a n s a n d clritrfs). thc "libcral DcmocraLs, I ' vicw
tlic Vi'etnani c o n f l i c t as some kind of g i g a n t i c n i i s t a k c most l i k e l y c*ngrnd e r c d by m a d m e n in the Pc-ntagon. T h e w a y o u t of t h i s n i i s t a k c is to
m o b i l i z e public opinion a g a i n s t t h e w a r . T h e n b e c a u s e t h i s i s a d c m o c r a t i c c o u n t r y , the P r e s i d e n t w i l l be f o r c e d to cnd tbc! w a r to e s c a p e
d e f e a t a t the n e x t . e l e c t i o n . R a d i c a l s see t h e w a r v e r y d i f f e r e n t l y .
..
.
T h c r a d i c a l s believe t h a t t h c w a r is not a n i i s t a k c b u t a n inLi*gral

. p a r t of A n r c r i c a n f o r e i g n policy. T h e V i c t n a m policy is n e i t h c r ncw n o r
unique. T h e policy of m a i n t a i n i n g p r o - w e s t e r n "dictaLorships" i n V i e t n a m w a s b e g u n . b y P r e s i d e n t T r u m a n a n d h a s not c h a n g e d since. In the
l e f t r a d i c a l view, thc United States h a s m a i n t a i n c d s i m i l a r d i c t a t o r s h i p s
t h r o u g h o u t t h e w o r l d f r o m -Argentina a n d B r a z i l to S p a i n a n d G r e e c e to
T a i w a n a n d South Korea. None of t h e s e g o v e r n m e n t s , t h e y LelicBve,
c:oulcl s u r v i v c a nronicnt without m a s s i v e U. S. m i l i t a r y a i d . The o n l y
diffcrcnct- b c t w c c n Victnani a n d o t h e r c o u n t r i c s W P h a v e a l l c g e d l y invadcrl
G u a h m a l a , Dominican Republic, Lcbanon, Thailand, L a o s ,
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TIN*5DS csplatintion is siniple. I!liitcd States pi'licy a b r o a d i s c a n s i s t e n t l y d c s i g n c d to p r o t c c t t h e invc*stmcnt of A m e r i c a n b u s i n e s s .

Benefiting a t the t r e n i c n d o u s e x p c n s c of tlic pcople of irntlcrdc\~clopcd
n a t i o n s , b y u t i l i z i n g cheap labor, and b y e x t r a c t i n g natriral r c s o u r c e s ,
thr. likclihr~oclof hucc c o r p o r a t e p r o f i t s i s t-nhaticed. This is tllc!
forcigir p o l i c y Lliat SDS calls " A m e r i c a n iiripcrialisni. (AI).
Bccausc
A m e r i c a n b u s i n c s s ciltcn d o m i r u t e s a c o u i i t r y l s t o t a l c*cononiy ancl
c o n s c q u e n t l y is so d c s t r u c t i v c to the i n t e r e s t s oC thc w w p l c , m i l i t a r y
a i d is s u m e t i m r s ncc!dccl to m a i n t a i n a r c u r c s s i v c rcgiiiic t h a t w i l l
allow U. S. d o m i n a t i o n .
r-
SDScrs bclievcl t h a t A I s t r e n g t h e n s c a p i t a l i s m n 4 i i c h in t u r n
b a d l y c x p l o i t s both f o r e i g n and d o m c s t i c Ialmr. T h e o n l y protip t h a t
h c n c f i t s from A I is t h e A m e r i c a n b i i s i n c s s n i c n . T h o s o t h a t siiffcr
m o s t , a r c A m e r i c a n workers who m u s t f i r s t w n i p c t c with c h c a p for*
cigii l a b o r ; sccund, i v t t s t pay h i g h c r Lases l o pay tlic c o s t o f a large
a r m y and itrilitary a s s i s t a n c c p r o g r a m s ; and t h i r d , do tlic fighting
wlicn ' l i n r p e r i a l i s t " w a r s b r c a k out. T h c govcrniiicnt, t l r c a g c n c y o f
AI, t h r o u g h m a n y atid v a r i e d c o n t r o l tcc1rniqut.s (extracting p r o r i i i s c s
for c a m p a i g n c o n t r i b u t i o n s fur i n s t a n c e ) is a t t h c m c r c y of big b u s i ness.
It is from this p v r s p c c t i v c Ilia1 SDS tIpir*sc*d 1.hv Octobc-r 15
. (I 11 > II s t r a t io n s 'r I I c mo r a t c ) r i 11111 e n c CJ t i I'a g c tl 111i 11 i t t iis > f p w 13I e
unhappy with thc w a r , t o r h a n n c l their discontent into r s a c t l y those
d c n r o c r a t i c p r o c c s s c s which a r e c o n t r o l l e d b y big b u s i n c s s . S u c h
a c t i v i t y is not j u s t u s c l c s s , i t i s h a r m f u l . SDS b c l i g v c s t h a t to r a i s e
p(*opl c s Iir i pc s tha t c I c c to ral po I i ti c s a n d pi- a c c ful <I c nit) t i s L ra t it)n s w i l l
c n d thc w a r is to cliscoiiragc thcnr from j o i n i n g i n a m i l i t a n t mass
s t r u g g l e t r u l y c a p a b l e of aclricving t h i s o b j c c t i v c .
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is planning to d i s a s s o c i a t e i t s e l f fr*Bitl this o r g a n i z a t i o n . Tlierc

w a s sonic d i s c u s s i o n a b o u t setting u p t r a i n i n g a r c a s in n o r t h e r n
C a l i f o r n i a for t h e p u r p o s e of formiog a base [or a n a r i i i c d struggle
tr, c a r r y oitt gricrrilla warfare; h o w e v e r , no d c f i n i t c p l a n s w c r c
formirlatcd a t the niccting.
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was also ng4;tavated by tha [act that on :'riday, 1:J r;ovl*nri>.:r. Jw!.;.?
. I!oTfmsir r.:fusi.rJ to Yisiiiiss court a t k 3 0 p. iu. a s a s k 4 Ly K W ~ S L L ~ C ~
who i:idicni.A that hd w i ~ h . 4to go "to protcst i n \'.aslrington'', .aiitl
kapt th- Court i n session for. tws.cnty-thre minut-s past iLs n0rin:tl
. ??journrn-?nt time. 1 S;unstlcr c l a i m 4 tirat "th..: t z n c h has Y O prcjiirliccrl this care the .jury couhd no long:.r possibly rciid :r an impartial
vrr*Jict. " Uu accusd3 the Judgeof having incticst.-:l "in front oi't!r.:
J u ~ that.I!icre
y
is-tonrctlhg very wroap with the rlcf:ns** ~ t t o r n c y ~ "
and of herinp @'as much a s said we a r c going to jail at h e t.n.4 oL lh:
CSS.:.
'I . Juclgc Hoffrncn,
who rcjcctcd Kunstlcr's niotiotr for a mistrial. replied, ''Those are your words,. not min?. I ncv.:r tirrcaLcn.
f give admonitions. I cannot sit here and t r w conduct I ConsitIcr contoiiytuous and say nothing. "
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c ~ 6 -2 7 , Plynio uth , M a s s;tc:lrti sc t t s and W a slt it i glo i t . 1). C
Thc Clergy a n d L a y m e n C o n c c r n c d About V i c t n a n i , a w r y a c t i v o

a n t i - w a r group, has issued a rtatcment aitnouncing i t w i l l spc;nsor a
T h a n k s g i v i n g fast at PLymouLh Rock a n d atso on tlw s k ~ p so f t l t c Capilcbl
in Washington, D. C., on.tlrc. 46th of Novcnrbor a n d lasting into T h a n k s jt.~'6'-)~//3
g i v i n g Day, thc 27th.
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N t w c m h c r 27 ( T l r a n k s g i d n g ) A t l a n t a , Cc:?, rsia
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Wational. RYM-2 (SDS)Womcn's Confrrvncx: ?IElllory L ' n i v c r s i t y .

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SPECIAL INFORMATION REPORT
,.
4 July, Washinnbn,
D;C.
-.
Walt'Disney Productions ha#, i n the p a s t several wceke, built

t h e Bob Hope-Billy G r a h a m b r a i n child, "Honor + A m e r i c aDay, I' celeb r a t b n at Wa6hingtoa into.what w i l l 8lmo.t a s s u r e d l y be the l a r g e s t
a s s e m b l a g e of &y )rind ever rtaged. The list of p e r f o r m e r s who will' . a p p e a r and t n t e r h i a during the day% p r o g r a m c o n s i s t s of the biggest
' n a m e s in A m e r i c a n entertainment. Aside f r o m Billy G r a h a m and o t h e r
well-know.n~religiou~
leaders including Bishop Fulton Sheen whp will
handle the religious a s p e c t s of the celebration, the list of prominent
people who w i l l appear includes in p a r t t h e following: Bob Hope, J a c k
Benny, Les Brown and him band, Glen Campbell, B a r b a r a Eden, R o b e r t a
F l a c k , the Gold-Diggers , T h e r e r a G r a v e s , Lionel Hampton, Dorothy
L a m o u r , Buck Owenr, Dinah Shore, Red Skelton, Kate Smith, Connie'
Stevens, the Young Americans, Fred Waring, Johnny Cash, Billy C a s p e r ,
and F r a n k Barman. A numb-er of prominent m e m b e r s of the Senate and
Ilouse of Representatives have almo endorbed the "Honor Athepica Day"
[>.e ).',u! , 5 2 '/c.
. celebration.
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All three m a j o r American television networks will televise the

morning religious p r o g r a m throughout the nation b e p e e n 11:Ob and noon.
NBC w i l l tape the evening entertainment f o r showing l a t e r in the Johnny
C a r s o n time-rlot. Radio and film news coverage will be maintained
throughout the day by all networks, and s e v e r a l local nonaffiliated radio
stations are planning live coverage. It is also planned that the televisiou.
coverage. of the event will b e broadcast .via s a t e l l i t e to many p a r t s of the
; d l 9* &rqt 6 .)6-:?rl
world.
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Buses, airplanes', and r a i l r o a d cars, as well a e auto caravans,

arc schcduled to a r r i v e f r o m point6 all o v e r the e a s t c t n United S t a t e s
c a r r y i n g v i s i t o r s by the tens-of-thousands. Fall-pagc a d v c r t i s c m e n t s
have apprirred in a niimbcr of ncwspapers . i n c h d i n 8 tirr Washington Post .
and the N c d Y o r k Times. The Maryland and Virginia suburbs have s m n
the distribution af advertising flyer6 (as far away as Lccsbrirg, Virginia),
and t h c G e n e r a l S e r v i c e s A % n h i s t r a t i o n has placed p o s t e r s in *number
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of F e d e r a l agancies in Washington. f r e e transportation, advertised

as the "big'lift to honor America, " is being provided by a number of
private enterprises. One m a i n contributor is the Coca Cola Bottling
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company.
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Bob Hope h a s e r t i m a t e d the attendance for the affair will be

Past crowd8 demons$rating i n the nation's capital in v a s t
numbers include the civil right8 m a r c h of 1963 which d r e w an estimated
200,000 and last Nckvember'r peace r a l l y with crowds estimated at about
'
250,000. T h e l a r g e s t estimated group to' ever attend anything anywhere
was the Bethel, New York, Woodrtock Music Fair which drew 300,000
people. 'In view of the organitirig and publicity that h a s been skillfully
c a r r i e d out, it is believed that the Bob Hope e s t i m a t e of 400,000 people
-* is a v e r y modest one.
D.C. police a d i n a t e ' b e t w e e n 400,000 and 500,000.
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The crowd could exceed 500,000.
400,000.
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Bob Hope, who thus far has been the m o s t informative public
spokesman for the celebration, h a s emphasized that the evening p e r f o r
m a n c e s will be purely entertainment. T h e r e will b e no speeches and it
is intended t h e r e will be a well-balanced representation of all a g e s and
ethnic backgrounds. Bob Hope h a s repeatedly stated that "Honor A m e r i c a
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Day'' w i l l be nonpolitical in nature.
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F o r motorists who d r i v e in from' the suburbs, fringk parking

v
s p a c e s have been s e t a s i d e at J. F. K. Stadium and a t the Pentagon
parking lot. D.C. T r a n s i t will provide shuttle s c r v i c e at the usual :
. , . r : . , . X 1 . ; i I.' 2 A .'.
r a t e s f r o m the shuttle a r e a s . t o the F e d e r a l T r i a n g l 3
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Although the Hope-Graham e n t e r p r i s e has teccived popular

endorsement, a.number of i r r i t a n t s have a r i s e n in past weeks which
m a y cause th6 celebration to be something less than total sunshine and
flowers. On 30 June, conaervative preacher Dr. C a r l Mcfntire said he '
and h i s March for Victory Committee will be i n Washington on the 4th
l o support a military victory in Vietnam.
The March for Victory Committee is planning a brief counterdemonstration Saturday morning when
S O 0 persons in various p a r t s of Washington will release 113,000 red,
;I
white, and blue balloonr bearing the inscription. "Victory.
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Co1.a J e r u Ahmcd-Bcy Hassan of the Blackman's' Liberation
Aymy had previously rcccivcd a p e r m i t to conduct a 4 July dcmonatratirpn .at t h e Sylvan lhcstrc.*)iassan bas now postponccl thc e v c n t p n t i l
22 August. Although the Blackman's Liberation Army was invited to
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t a k e p a r t in the "Honor America Day" cclcbration; Col. Hassan h a s

declined, .!aying,
"Wc do not want to be p a r t of programmed p a t r i otism." T h e colonel stated that he would p r e f e r to work to s t o p the
illegal d r u g traffic than to pretend that America is now united. "We
will do nothing e v e r to dishonor America, but w.e do not f e e l like
celebrating. Bo (Col. H a s r a n and his group have for the p a r t y e a r been
administering aa unofficial but rearonably effective methadone p r o g r a m
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Another group, the Sons of the A p r i c a n Revolution, which f o r

27 y e a r s hae lrponsored a 4 J u l y celebration at the Washington Monument,
has. announced plans to go on with its rcheduled p r o g r a m d e r p i t e the f a c t
that t h e timing conflicts with the llHonor A m e r i c a Day" schedule.
- spokesman f r o m the organization has stated that they have been sponsoring
t h e event s i n c e 1943, and although they have no headline a t t r a c t i o n s they
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will continue t h e i r celebration.
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The o r g a n i z e r of Veterans f o r P e a c e in Vietnam h a s issued a

statement endorsed by f o r m e r peacenik Senator E r n e s t Gruening and
l e s s e r figures protesting the exclusion f r o m the p r o g r a m of v e t e r a n s
who oppose the war. The Veterans for P e a c e spokesman is also c r i t i c a l
of the apparent authoritarian u s e of the Washington Monument s i t e by the
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Bob Hope group.
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One of Washington's r a d i c a l revolutionarics, the Rev. Douglas

Moore of the Black United F r o n t , was quoted in the p r e s s on Tuesday
to have issued plans for a "Dishonor America Day" for 4 July. Moore
declined to detail his plans, .but i t is not believed thct thc Black United
F r o n t o r any o t h e r f o r c e will involve the black community i n counterdcmonstrationr. Abbie Hoffman and the Yippies have not a l t e r e d t h e i r
plans for a T a t i j u a n a smoke-in scheduled for the s a m e day and place.
Prominent r a d i c a l l e a d e r Rennie Davis wko h a s dubbed himself chair- ,
m a n of the Emergency Committee to P r e v e n t a 4th of July Fistfight has
criticized the lack of new left participants in the "Honor A m e r i c a Day''
festivities. Dads, as well as other new left spokesmen, h a s predicted
difficultics i n Washington between t h e Yippies and t h e "Honor A m e r i c a
Day!' celebrants. Representatives of I'Hanar A m e r i c a Dayt1 have m e t
with Davis and have lirrtened to his ridiculous demands (including painting
tlrc Washington Manumcnt in psychcdclic s t y l e ) and appear to havc sought
a soft a p p w a c h in connection with radical leftist participants i n thc
sshccfulcrl evcnt. Celchration planncrs havc rcjcctcd orit of hand hbbic
Hoffman's' proposed a p p e a h n c e with Bob Hope a e wcll a s poet 41len
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Ginsburg's appearing with Billy Graham as the religious guru of the
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political left.
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. Due to the s t r o n g nonpolitical line that the'Hope group h a s pursued (which excludes national ridical leaders s u c h as Davis), they
have'not only shut out the leftiut d i s s e n t e r s but have angered district
democratic committeeman JGhmnind Phillips and the Rev. Philip .
Nuwell of 'the Greater W8rhingfon Council of Churches. Due to the
nonpolitical character of the event, Phillips and Newcll have been told
they will be unable to insert their annuakhew and c r y for D. C . home
rule. -Both local l e a d e r s have balked at the "no politics" ground rules
and have pulled .out of S8htrdry's celebration.
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Two rpecial trainfoads of New-York ''hard-hatt1 cons truetion

w o r k e r s are due to a r r i v e at Union Station Saturday morning. It is
presently planned that five American University students will 4istribute antiwar l i t e r a t u r e at Union Station upon a r r i v a l of the wo.rk rs.
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Although
William Lee of the D. C. National Guard h a s
o r d e r e d his 1700-men f o r c e s to duty o v e r the weekend to be available-in case of emergency, the Washingto6 police department does not
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tjtpec t trouble.
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Saturday's events certainly hold .&me potcirtial ior 'violence

in the downtown arca. The unprcdictablc Abbie Hoffman could (his
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colleague J e r r y Rubin is still in jail) well'decide to heckle Bob Hope
and o t h e r s on the program. The s h e e r s i z e of the cxpected crpwd
will create police prcrblems even in the absence of crlolcnce, The
Union Station "hard-hat" a r r i v a l is a big potential trouble S p o t (especially i f the American University contingent brings along a number of
supporters) +at will be closely watched by police and Union Station
security forces. In spite of the potential for trouble on Saturday, it
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is believed that Bob'Hope and Billy Graham, bwo thoroughly experienced
big-crowd p e r f o r m e r s , will pull off a uuceessful event built around
pure patriotism and free of partisan political rhetoric.. 'No d i r e c t
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attack on CIA facilities will occur.
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T h c r c is an a u k i d c chance that the weathct may partially

intcrdict the affair. Thc prcdictcd hot muggy wcatlrcr could tax
cmergcncy hrst aid facilities, and the predictad p s s i b i l i t y of aftarnrhn or evcning t h u n d c r s h ~ w c r scould turn the Montrrn*cnt grounds into
a sea of mud and the audiecce into a'soggy mass of dampened sfirite.
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18 August 1970
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SPECIAL INFORMATION REPORT.

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Prospects for DisruPtive Demonstration in Washington
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In June two national meetings were held,. one at Cleveland and

one at Milwaukee, by leading organizations in the ant-war movement.
The Cleveland meeting, entitled T h e National Emergency Confemce
Against the Cambodia-Laos-Vietnam Wartvwas held from 18 to 21 June
and sponsored principally by the Student Mobilization Committee to End
the War in Vietnam. Fourteen hundred activitists attended and the
principal opposition to the Student Mobe tactics and objectives came from
the Workers Student Alliance faction of the SDS. The Student Mobe,
which is controlled by the Young Socialist Alliance, the youth group of
the Trotskyite Socialist Workers Party, continued to adhere to a single
issue objective and a mass'demonstration tactic. The WSA on thc other
hand, which is the youth group of the Maoist Progressive L a h r Party, is
mylti-issue oriented and dedicated to a strategy of confrontation and violencol
Since the Student Mobe controlled the majority of those attending the
Cleveland conferencs, the tactics, which include mass demonstrations in
urban centers on 31 October, was adopted. It was further decided a t
Cleveland h a t the emphasis would be placed on relating the war to the issues
of racial oppression, inflation, political repression, GI rights, etc.
The foilowing week, June 27 and 28, a l'Strategy Action
ConferenceI1was staged at Milwaukee. bincipally responsible for the
coordination at Milwaukee was the .New Mobilization Committee with,
for the first time, participation by a significant American Negro group,
the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Also present at Milwaukee
were representatives from the National VJelfare Rights Organization. The
tactical plan advanced nt Milwaukee was away horn the past strategy of
mass demonstration and toward increased militancy .
.
As is uusiially tlic car,c.with nnt.ionnl mc.g-lit!gs of rm1it:al 1rft.ist:;

and anti-war 'organizations, the Milwaukee conference broke into arnumbcr
- of workshops which-fsrmulated plans for future action then presented them
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to the general conference'for'approval. One such action pl'an, for the
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disruption and liberation of Washington .was authored by Arthur rrvin

'Waskow (see attachment 91)and presented to the conferenco by Rennie
Davis (see attachment 42). Tt was originally proposed that peace marchers
from several eastern cities would converge on Washington on Labor Day,September 7, in-the hope of shutting down the city for several days.
The general conference failed to vote support to the plan. Little enthusiasm
has since been generated for the &@ember date and it appears that any
effort to disrupt the city, if it comes before next May, will occur in late
October or early November. A plan for fat1 would coincide with national
elections and the availability of college students. Davis and Waskow would
probably also wish to t;lke advantage of publicity presently heing
disseminated for Studmt Mobe scheduled activities on October 31.
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Recent events'at the 23rd Congress of the National Student
Asseciaticn held a t McAUister College at St. Paul, Minnesota, tcnd to
indicate that any plan for disrupting the city is considqrod out until n s t
spring. Rennie Davis on the 14th of August presented to those convsning
at St. Paul the Arthur Waskow plan for the disruption and liberation of
Washington. Tt appears that Davis hoped ta elicit the support of a generally .
respectabls organization of students. In addressing the student congress,
Davis advised that the date for the demonstration was. picked as the first
anniversary of the Cambodian ttinvasion". Although Rclnnie Davis' plan
was reportedly supported by most National Studcnt Association lc?aders,
his p r o p s a l was narrowly defeated by the delqat?r, (131 for, 150 against).
It is prsbably-of more than passing significance that Ralph Abernathy of
the SCLC at that organization's just concluded 13th annual convet$ion
h a s started talkinq of a second'por peopk's march or) Washington next
spring. It is considered highly probable that Abernathy may selcct a
date in late April or early May 1971 to coincide with the Davis-Waskow
plan for 1 May:
In summary, it is considered unlikely that an attempt will be
made this fall to disrupt either the city or various Government aqencies.
The unlikelihood of such a move is indicated by the near total lack of
publicity to date in the radical and underground press, Davis' address
to the NSA convention specifying the 1 May date, and Ralph Abernathy's
projected plans for next spring. If, howrww, Davis can maiiagc! to
m o i ~ ial disruplivc? dcmonalralion in Washirigtoti ltiis 1311, i l will
protnbly hr, coordinated with the OctoMr 31 nationwide dc.monstratir>n
phns of tlic Studmt Mob?. 7JyNational Stceriry Clontm il.tnn of tlw
Student .Mobe-was to med in midoAugust and perhaps more datailsdf .
their fall plans will be &m"unced soon. A possible demonstration .over
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the Labor Day weekend is regarded as highly unlikely. NO advanced

publicity for such a demonstration has been noted.
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If an attempt by Rennie Davis, Arthur Waskow, and others is . made this fall to march on or block access to the Agency a s well as
other federal departments, it is doubtful that their efforts could produce
serious disruption. Soma adverm publicity (principally in the underground
press) could however result.
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SITUATION INFORMATION REPORT
CALENDAR OF IENTATIVGLY SCHEDULED ACTIVITIES

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Asterirked items. are either reported fosdhe f i r s t time,. o r

contain additions or changes to previously reported a.ctivities..
828 August
- 3 September, Portland, -Oregon
Antiwar p r o t k t groups at Portland a r c sponsoring a "People's

Army Jamboree'' (PAJ)on the above dates. Thc national convention
of the American Legion is being held at Portland a t the s a m e tinre. .
On August 5 a PAJ spokesman, describing the Legion as an arrogant
and s'elkimportant symbol of death and dcstruction, said that any P A J
confrontatiqn with the Legion would be planned as peaceful but that
.thc possibility of violence could not be discounted.. As many a s
5 0 , 0 0 0 persons may participate and this number w i l l prpbably swell
if the Preuident addresses the conventionl
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In a meeting on August 20 the Portland City Council voted to

permit the PAJ to u s e Portland's East Delta P a r k (a 9 0 acre site
seven miles from downtown) during thc wcck. Rcprescntativgs 'of
P A J did not attend the council meeting and tkc organization's coordinating
committee had on the previous day decided to reject t h c use of East
Dclta P a r k i f otfered, The coordinating committee instcad decided to
take whatever park PAJ needed with o r without permits. Reportedly
s e z e r a l hundred individuals expected in Portland from the Seattle a r e a
a r e icgarded as hard core radicals who could be expected to cause
1.35;Cj3/-8/7& 76
trouble.
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Porttanti la& enforcement officials rcgarrl PAJ o s tim-ates of

youths cxpcctcd to attend. inflatcd. Law cnlorccment officials rcporictlly,
Iictwcvcr,' arc making cxtcnsivq sacrrrily arrangcnicnts. Ncarly 4, QOO
National Gu%tdsmen have recently bnen trained in crowd control and
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G o v e r n o r M c C a l l h a s o r d c r c d G u a r d s m e n to s p e c i a l a s s e n r b l y
points i n t h e P o r t l a n d area and h a s told t h e G u a r d s n i c n to be p r e p a r e d
to s t a y on'duty as long as needed. T h e state of Oregon h a s t u r n e d
o t e r a state park 25 miles southea.st of P o r t l a n d for a f r e e festival
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on. t h e above dates in an a t t e m p t to syphon off as m a n y y o u t l p as
possible f r o m Portland.
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A recent-article in the y n d e r g r o u n d B c r k e l c y Barb publicizes
t h e J a m b o r e e . T h e article r e f l e c t s t h a t t h c A m e r i c a n L e g i o n "rclates"
to s y s t e m a t i c oppression and cxploitatiop of radal m i n o r i t i e s : Am-erican
i m p e r i a l i s m : l o w e r w a g e s , h i g h e r taxes and ucic.mploymen't as a result'
of A m e r i c a n imperialdst policies: t h e s u f f e r i n g of w o m e n u n d e r a
c a p i t a l i s t sys tem which exploits. t h e m e c o n o m i c a l l y a n d s o c i a l l y and
p e r p e t u a t e s male s u p r e m a c y ; t h o s e s c c k i n g p o l i t i c a l or c u l t u r a l c h a n g e s
i n A m e r i c a finding t h e m s e l v e s continually r e p r e s s e d b y t h e "pig"
power s t r u e t u r e : a n d - a r m y draftees finding t h e m s e l v e s trappeg i n a
fascist s y s t e m , s t r i p p e d of t h e i r constitutional r i g h t s , and f o r c e d to
c o m p l y with a racist and imperialist power s t r u c t u r e .
. The P A J s c h e d u l e o f e v e n t s is as follows:
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29 August G e n e r a l o r i e n t a t i o n , f o r m a t i o n of
affinity a r o u p s , publishing l e g a l d e f e n s e and n i c d i c a l
i n f o r m a t i o n , a rock c o n c e r t and g u e r i l l a t h e a t e r .
30 Aupust
Workshops on t h c points at i s s u e ,
national s p c a k c r s , education r e g a r d i n g 1ocal"'pig"
institutions , music and t h e a t e r .
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. 3 1 August V i c t o r y to the Victnaniesc c c l e b r a t i o n

in t h e Late afternoon and d e m o n s t r a t i o n m a r c h in the
evcning. ( T h i s is t h e scheduled d a y of t h e A m e r i c a n
Legion parade. )
1 S c p t c m b c r D e m o n s t r a t i o n s and a c t i o n s a t local
topig" institutions, frec Bobby Scaleand all political p r i s o n e r s
dcmonstrations,. a n t i - r a c i s m t o r c h l i g h t m a r c h at night.
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2 Scplcnlbct Ccrntiniiation af uu~rlcslrt~p

a c t i v i t i v s in
t h e m o r n i n g and c l c a n - u p and community s c r v i c c a in t h c
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843, P o r t l a n d , Oregon: telephone numbor (503) 224-2636.
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29 August,
LOS
~ n ~ e l a Cr a, M o r n i a
A national. Chicano m o r a t o r i u m is itill being planned b y

r a d i c a l lcftist Mexican-American organixations in u r b a n c e n t e r s of
t h e w e s t c r n . US, with a i s a b l e J M u i c a n - A m e r i c a n populations. T h e
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c e n t e r of t h e r e activities will be L o r Angeles.. P a r t i c i p a n t s w i l l
include known & i t i t a n t s cbming .to southErn C a l i f o r n i a from as far'.
a w a y as Denver. About 50,000 p e r r o n s a r e e x p s t e d by the o r g a n i z e r s
to p a r t i c i p a t e a n d t h e tentative.'plan is f o r a m a r c h beginning at L O A .'s .
B e l v e d e r e Park at 10 8.m.
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T h e t h e m e o f the d e m o n s t r a t i o n seems principally to be

ending t h e w a r in V i i t n a m r e g a r d l c s s of t h e consequcnccs. S o m e of
the o r g a n i z a t i o n s involved havc a long r e c o r d of p a s t a c t i v i t y i n
political d e m o n s t r a t i o n s . Included are t h e Mexican-American
P o l i t i c a l Association, t h e United Farm W r k e r s Or anizing C o m m i t t e e
a n d tHedYoung Socialist Alliance. ru)13
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D. C. Women's L i b c r a t i o n will hold thc first wonren's fcstival

a t L'Enfant S q u a r e , 10th a n d Constitution Avcnue in tlre afternoon of
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August 30. Women in the movement a r e bcing invited to p a r t i c i p a t e
as p e r f o r m e r s or as artists displaying t h e i r work. $ U ~ ~ ~ ; l ~ p < t j ) * P$Lw,
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*September, New York
T h e Black Academy of A r t s and L e t t e r s h a s annoanccd that

t h r c c black A m e r i c a n s will bc e n r o l l e d in tlic Acadcmy's newly
e s t a b l i s h e d Hall of Fame i n S e p t e m b e r . One of those e l e c t e d is t h e
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l a g 'W.E. B'. DuBois. It is expected t h a t DuBois' widow, S h i r l e y
G r a h a m DuBois, will attend the c e t e m o n i c s . The 71 y e a r old M r s . .
D u n a i s , a citizen of Ghana p r e s e n t l y living i n C a i r o , h a s j u s t becn
i s s u c d a v i s a to t r a v e l .in A m e r i c a after first bcing danicrl t h e v i s a by
thc D e p a r t m e n t of Jtrstich. M t s . DuBois allogcdly bclangs to sornr.
3 0 subvc).sivc o r g a n i z a t i o n s an$ was o r i g i n a l l y dcctircrl inadniissiblc
on this b a s i s .
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Rc-portedly Huey P. Newton, the B l a c k P a n t h e r P a r t y
IGader r e c e n t l y r e l e a s e d from p f i s o n a n d highly a r t i c u l a t e b l a c k
r a d i c a l , has b e e n invited to s p e a k before f r c s h m c n s t u d e n t s a t
H o w a r d Unive'rrity d u r i n g t h e t h i r d week i n S e p t e m b e r .
e..
A l t h o u g h d a t e s have no&y e t b e e n announced, i t h a s also

been r e p o r t e d t h a t Newton w i l l m a k e o n e OT m o r e n a t i o n a l t e l e v i s i o n
.a p p e a r a n c e s t o w a r d the end of Septernbe-r
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- 7 September, Atlanta,
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T h e C o n g r e s a of A f r i c a n P c o p l d w i l l ' m c e t to d e v e l o p
i n s t i t u t i o n s to b r i n g - a b o u t t h e liberation of black pcoplc. T h o u s a n d s
of p e r s o n s a r e c x p e t t c d to attend t h e C o n g r e s s , which is an
expansion of black power c o n f e r e n c e s held a n n u a l l y . s i n c c 1966.
R c p r c s c n t a t i v e s a r e cxpcctcd f r o m N o r t h A m c r i c a , L a t i n A m e r i c a ,
A f r i c a and t h e C a r i b b e a n . T h e C h a i r m a n of the C o n g r e s s is H a p m o d
H e n r f , m h o is C h a i r m a n of t h c B l a c k A f f a i r s Council and a n i c m b c r
of H a r v a r d U n i v e r s i t y ' s D e p a r t m e n t of A f r o - A m e r i c a n Studies.
Mr. H e n r y in a r e c e n t p r e s s r e l e a s c has establi.shed the

following C o n g r e s s goals: (1) to provide a n ideological Ira-mcwork
Inr the black power m o v e m e n t ; (2) to rlcvclop plans to Imild black
institutions a t local, national and i n t e r n a t i o n a l levels; (3) Lo c r c a t e a
s t r u c t u r e to i m p l e m e n t m a n d a t e s ; (4) to exchange i n f o r m a t i o n ; ( 5 ) to
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p r o v i d e a n opportunity for fellowship.
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R e p o r t e d l y black extremists from thc United S t a t e s and abroad

a r c e x p e c t e d to attend. One of the p a r t i c i p a n t s will bc LcRoi J o n e s ,
r a d i c a l poet and playwright. W e l l known b l a c k tevolrit.ioiiary Stokely
C a z m i c h a e l is also scheduled to a p p e a r at the C o n g r c s s . R c p o r t e d l y
C a r m i c h a c l will a r r i v e in the..United S t a t c s . o n a b o u t 1 Septcniber and
will a t t c n d a t least a portion of t h c Atlanta gathering. C a r m i c h a e l
w i l l probably makc an a d d r e s s . T h e P r e s i d e n t of T a n z a n i a , J u l i u s I<.
N y r r e r c , nray also attCnd.
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T e m p l e Universitf. F o u r . t h o u s a n d people arc expcctcd to attcnd

thc convention. T h c nationally pronrincnt P a n t h c r h i e r a r c h y .
iccluding David Hilliard, Elbert "Big Z&n" Howard a n d r e c e n t l y
r e l e a s e d Hucy Newaton, will h e a d the convcation.
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- 7 September, Y o s c m i t e National P a r k ,
California
A W e s t Coast undergroand'newspapet is promoting a Yoscmite

l i b e r a t i o n rjrovtment calling for lO,OOO "hi@c-yippioS" to take a v e r
t h e p a r k o v e r t h e Labor Day weekend 8nd to over\khclm t h e "tree
. fuzz" and " r a n g e r pigs@'. California policc a u t h o r i t i e s b e l i e v e t h a t
i f an a t t e m p t to "liberate" the p a r k develops
be contained.
.
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7 S e p t c m b e r . Mo;ristown,
.
N. J. and Valley Forpe, P e n n a i l v a n i a
A1 Hubbard, s p o k e s m a n for V k e r a n s A g a i n s t Llre W a r ,

announce2 plans for RAW (Rapid A m e r i c a n Withdrawal). The
o r g a g i z a t i o n irr s p o n s o r i n g a m a r c h from M o r r i s t o w n to Valley Forge
b y Vietnam v e t e r a n s and c u r r e n t m i l i t a r y p e r s a n n c l . A t a r e c e n t
m e e t i n g of V e t e r a n s A g a i n s t t h e W a r , Rev. Thomas H a y c r of thc
E p i s c o p a l Peace F e l l o w s h i p r e a d a t c l e g r a r n from P r i n c c No'rodom
Silranouk which p r a i s e d t h c a n t i w a r m o v c m c n t in A m e r i c a a n d r c q u c s t e b .
continued p r e s s u r e on the P r e s i d e n t .
pt!r I?'?L L I i ~ i - to4.
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I
8 S e p t e m b e r , New York
T h e trial of 13 Black'Pantlrcro c h a r g e d in tk New York bombing

c o n s p i r a c y will bee(in on 8 Scpternber. State S u p r e m c C o u r t J u s t i c e
John M. Murtagh indefinitcly postponed t h c trial some months ago due
to the c o u r t r o o m d e p o r t m e n t of t h e dcfcndants as well as t h c dcfcnsr!
a t t a r n c y s . At least two of those a c c u s e d , J o a n B i r d and Michael T a b o r ,
ale c u r r e n t l y at l i b e r t y on $50,000 bond. T h e Black P a n t h e r P a r t y ,
as well as o t h c r black m i l i t a n t . o r g a n i t a t i o n s , have u s r d thc Jnan. B i r d
relcasc in a major propaganda effort to solicit black community, as
well as whitc r a d i c a l , .support for the Pantlrcr causc. N.4. ;!jbA;.g x i . . 3 1 ?G
P.
*I2 S c p k n r b c r , Atlantic City, .Ncw J o r s c y
YSb
iG.+ ' t 6 , ~ t ' q7 0p . ~ ~
On Aupu?t 19 A I M a r k s , who is C h a i r m a n of the U a a r r t of tlrc

C i t y Miss 'Anrcrica_.Pagcacrl, announced t h a t bc had r c c c i v c d
. ALlanLic
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0
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canfiden&l information t h a t organizations o f t h c W o m b ' s

t i b e r a t i o n . Movement are planning a major 'disruption d u r i n g thc
crowning ceremoniem of Mi88 A m e r i c a for 1971. .Thebe ceremonies
a k scheduledata t a k e place on the evening of September, 12.
f*J.t@
a.
. ..
*3
- 10 October,.
Nationwide
*
,*.~UL
. '6 3 (-742
At t h e r e c e n t l y concludr~d23rd anngal convention of t h e

National &dent Amsociation t h e dofegatcs callcd for ihe o r g a n i z a t i o n
of a national peace petition week on t h e rbovc dates. T h e A s s o c i a t i o n
. will s p o n s o r a d r i v e aimed a t g a t h e r i n g 10 million dollar8 a n d 20
. r n i l l i o n . s i g n a t u r e r to .upport the a n t i w a r movement.
Tho convsntion dcctcd David Ifihin'.of 9020 C h c r b o u r g D r i v e ,

Potomac,. Maryland,. t h e new p r c s i d c n t of the;shrdent group. He
s u c c e e d s C h a r l e s Palmer, f o r t n c r l y o f t h e U n i v c r r i t y of C a l i f o r n i a
at Berkeley. Ifshin, whose f a t h e r , H a r o l d , owns a D.C. liquor store,
h a s a h i s t o r y of c a m p u s r a d i c a l i s m . As prcsid.cnt of thc S y r a c u b e
' U b i u e t s i t y s t u d e n t body, h c organited t h e O c t o b c t and November 1969
V i e t n a m m o r a t o r i u m s , 'headGd a r t u d b n t s t r i k e in May of t h i s y c a r
and led s t u d e n t s i n s u p p o r t of u n i v e r s i t y r e r v i c c w o r k e r s who won
union recognition this y e a r . Additionally, Ifshin'porticipated in
d c r n o n s t r a t i o n s at the 1968 Democratic National Convention w h e r e tic .
. says h e was bcatcn by Chicago police. Ifshin rc?pcbrtcrlly was a s t r o n p
. supporter earlier in convention proccedtngr of tho Rennic Davis plan
to d i s r u p t t h e functioning of t h e C o v c r n m c n t at Washington next May:
although the d e l e g a t e s voted down the plan p r e s c n t e d by him.
'.
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I
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Ifshin, however, lcd a s u c c e s s f u l d r i v c for d c l e g a t c r e v c r s a l
a n d gainpd s u p p o r t of a placi similar to the onc proposed e a r l i e r in thc

week b y Davis. The' resolution as finally p r s s c d b y 214 to SO states
i n part "if t h e w a r h a s not ended by M a y 1, *1971, NSA will c o m m i t
$#elf to a c n n c c r t c d expansion of m a s s i v e non-violent action including *
civil disobcdi&ncc at the local* national a n d regional Icvcls. I' It
a p p e a r s that in adopting t h i s r e s o l u t i o n , t h c dalcRatc8 wcrc'persuadcd
t h a t t h c May I action 4~ Washington would come about with or without
NSA s u p p o r t and that NSA sliould'get in on Uic actinn. Additional dc-tails
w i l l prdbably b c fortlicpming as tlic dote a p p r o a c h e s .
. .
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3
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*S Octobcr, Washington,
D. C.
T h e United States S u p r c m e C o u r t r e c o n v c n c s a n October 5.

.
A Boston g r o u p callcd the Comrnittce for Constitutional Decision
is p r e s c n t l y attempting to collect ten million s i g n a t u r e s in s u p p o r t
of t h e M a s s a c h u s e t t s a p p c a l to t h e C o u r t to dcclarc t h c w a r in
Vietnam uncone titulional. A c c o r d i n 8 to Dr. Stcven Worth, coc h a i r m a n of thc'comnrittcc a n d a faculty m e m b e r at N o r t h c a s t c r n
.
University, 5,S.OO local g r o u p s across the nation w i l l be c i r c u l a t i n g
. petitions in s u p p o r t of the M a s s a c h u s e t t s law. * I
rc
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0
The M a s s a c h u s e t t s Statc A t t o r n e y G e n c r a l h a s filed a b r i e f

with t h e S u p r e m e Court a s k i n g for a ruling on the .constitutionality
of a state law passed earlier t h i s y e a i ; T h e s t a t u t e states in p a r t
t h a t no M a s s a c h u s e t b r e s i d e n t will bc t c q n i r c d to p a r t i c i p a t c i n a
f o r e i g n w a r u n l e s s s u c h h o s t i l i t i e s wcre i n i t i a l l y a u t h o r i z e d or
subsequcntly r a t i f i e d by a C o n g r e s s i o n a l d e c l a r a t i o n of w a r . ,,
~,7;
*31 Qctobcr, Washington,
;I-&.
#;,Fs
7(i
D.C.
The.Student Mobilixation'Committee t a End the W a t i n Vietnam,

i n a Cleveland m e e t i n g l a s t J a n e , adopted a p r o p o s a l for iiiass
dcrnonstrations i n v a r i o u s A m e r i c a n c i t i e s on the 3 l s t of October.
T h e dcnronstrations, which arc? allcpcdly nationally coordinatcd will
br c e n t e r e d a r o u n d the demand for i m m e d i a t e a n d uncr>nrlitional.
witlrdrawal of all U.S. t r o o p s as w e l l a s ,material fram S o u t h c a s t As a.
T h e October cmplrasis will h e placcd a n r e l a t i n g the w a r d i r c y t l y to
tlic issues of r a c i a l o p p r c s s i a n , inflation, povcrly,~uncniploymr!nt,
political r e p r e s s i o n , GI r i g h t s a n d women's libcration.
T h e Studcnt Mobc (which is controlled by tlrc Young S o c i a l i s t

Alliance, youth affiliate o f the S o c i a l i s t W o r k c r s P a r t y ) will continue
i t s e f f o r t to.involve tlic labor m o v c m s n t , third w o r l d grrrrrps and
nicmbcrs of the m i l i t a r y i n opposition to t h c w a r . T h c Studcnt Mobe,
p e r s i s t i n g i n t h e i r pliilosoplry, believe t h a t dcnions t r a t i o n s i n major
u r b a n c c n t c r s is t h c bcst way at t h i s timc to i n c r c a s c participation in
. .
t h c antiwar movcmcnt:
SOURCE: Gov,crnment and ncws mcdia

R ELIADILITY:' P r o b a b l y t r u e
0.
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10 September l97b
.
SPECfAL INFORMATION R E P O R T
13s
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:...
...
Prospects for D f s r u p t i v e Demonstration i n Washinfikm
T h e V i e t n a m V e t e r a n s A g a i n s t th'e W a r 'marched from M o r r i s town, New J e r s e y , to V a l l e y F o r g e , P e n n s y l v a n i a , o v e r t h e L a b o r Day

weekend. R e p o r t c d l y t h e m a r c h w a s p o o r l y s u p p a r t c d a n d most small
towns t h a t the m a r c h e r s passed through wcre hostile to the p a r t i c i p a n t s .
A t a concluding r a l l y attended by about I , 000 p e r s o n s at Valley F o r g c ,
s p c a k c r s included actress Jane F o n d a and h c r t o u r i n g rombanion r a d i c a l
a t t o r n e y M a r k L a n e ; New Y a r k C o n g r e s s m a n A l l a r d Lowcnstcin; and
M i k e L e r n e r , a l e a d e r of t h e m i l i t a n t a n d r e v o l u t i o n a r y Seattle Libe.rrtion
Front.
3
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It w a s L e r n e r who, with p e n n i e D a v i s , pronrotcd thc plan to

p r c v e n t t h e g o v c r n m c n t from functioning on 1 May 1971 if the w a r w a s
n o t cnrled at the National Studcnt A s s o c i a t i o n ' s mid-Augpst convention
a t St. Paul, Minnesota. In a d d r c s s i n g t h e g r o u p at Vallcy'Forgc,
L e r n c r stated t h a t a n t i w a r g r o u p s iravc sct ncxt 1 M a y as thc dcadlinc
for coniplctc withdrawal of U.S. troops f r o m Victnam. If tlrc t r o o p s
are not withdrawn by that. date, a n t i w a r groups (not f u r t h c r idcnti.fied)
w i l l assemble at Warhington i n a n effort to o b s t r u c t t h e functioning of
t h e government.
1 . .
It is believed t h a t t c r n e r ' s Labor Day a d d r e s s to t h i s v e t e r a n ' s

peace g r o u p (as Davis' p r e s e n t a t i o n to t h e National Student A s s o c i a t i o n )
constitute8 additional evidence t h a t a n y m a j o r plan to o b s t r u c t t h e
gose.tnment-wil1 t a k e place n e x t s p r i n g r a t h e r than t h i s Call.
a
. -
The o r i g i n a l plan for t h i s October a n d / o r N o v c m b c r a u l h o r c d

by ArLlrirr Waskow,. wcll-known Washington r a d i c a l , originated at the
Ncw Mobc'i Milwaukck'conkcrence last J u n e (thc plan was not a c l o p t d
by a plcrmry scrsittn). Davis, L c r n c r , Waakow and o l l w r s have appnrcntl y cxpcrknccd difficulty i n Crcatiny: s u f f i s c l i t s y m p a t h y for s u c h a n
action b e f o r e n c x t s p r i n g . T h c Davis - L c r n c r group which iclcnlifics
with thc Ncw M o t e -is prCS'i?htly a b e m r i o u s odds with thc S n c i a l i s t
W o r k e r s P a r t y ' s -Student'Mobc. The Studcnt Mobc. is planning a'so
8
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ill-defined mass demonstration it1 urban ccntcrs throughout the

m i i n t r y for late October. Student h h b c publicity, h o w e v e r , for the
O c t o b e r effort c a n bc d c e c r i b e d as s p a r c e and low-kcy, U n l e s s t h e
T r o t s k y i t e Studcnt-Mabe g c t s c r a c k i n g in thc w e e k s r e m a i n i n g , it
would seem t h a t a s i g n i f i c a n t and s u c c e s s f u l d c r n o n s t r a t i o n a t Wash/'/:.:. /,(/
.'*'"'/
t
ington or e l s e w h e r e would b e difficult to pull off.
&.;
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It is too e a r l y to e v a l u a t e the i m p a c t o n the f c d c r a l g o v e r n m e n t
of a p o s s i b l c B l a c k P a n t h e r m e e t i n g i n Washington tcntatively scheduled
for 1 November: Although N e g r o groups_ have gpt a c t i v e l y p a r t i c i p a t e d
i n m a s s a n t i w a r o r i e n t e d d e m o n s t r a t i o n in thc p a s t , t h e P a n t h e r s are
c o m i n g u n d e r e v e r - i n c r e a s i n g white radical influence.
far.
&
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zoo o i8 o 1o
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f,
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. TIw Madison cantpus al the Univcraity of Wiscnnsin hiis siwn

C'i~luciiaint
n w r e 4Iraii i t s oharc. nf disruption i n tlw past n c ~ * r ayvars.
l
C'linrlcr hrtlt-11 writing r c c c n t l y in,tIic* Star rc-pirtc*tlt h a t I tit* iiriivvr
s i l y Ikiarcl o f rt*pcirts I d s t h a t the adn.iniailrnlion i n now r m p i n g LIIV
harvv*t ut part acquicaccnce. Since at least s p r i n g 1967 t h c hlaclison
c ani pus IIJS c~spcr icn r-r-d di r e r t.dn ti -CIA de nrc sns L r A t.ioiis , t Ire* usual
black slnclcnl dcmands, a
rikc b y tcsacliiiq a a a i s t a n t s lasting s w c r a l
wccks, strc-c! dcnionrttrrtipns, policc and National Guard mobilization
(the Guard hit6 Irc*a*ii called in tlircc timcs ainyv last September) and
ac*v.cr u b h w ly and d i e u c live politic-aI.tcr ro r ism.
4-
UNIVERSITY OF W1SCONSl.N AT MADISON

P r o s p c c t s @ r 1970-7 1
8,
The? targvta a1 Wisconsin tutvc? bccn t h c e;nw a8 c l s e w h e r c ,

Virliinni, Gr~vc-rntrimtr c e c a r d i , - *krrfc*wrcgulationr (imw virtually nan-i?xistcnt),. r a c i s m , . tc;pte'.rsicr,w( riudcnt pArtic-ipatinn
i n urfivrrsity man. .
agvniPn1, i.1 t-. ' 1 8 1 attack th6w c. ta tBt*trk 4iiryevt! r.. rail iral left is t studcnts
and t c n r h t y a *lirrva oxctlcxl mora prersytc; .in lvrnie hf disruption ana
vinlc?incc t h i n at mort odicr placcar.. Lis1 fall Chanccllor Young predicted
a b r i e h t a r futrirct brit it didn't happtib. T h i s year prcdirtions a r e s c a r c e r
but niorr? pi?ssirnistic. In Iho 5'Oc.iobor i s s u e of U.S. N c w s and World
. Raport, Madison Mayor Williani Dykc painta a vury g h 0 m y picture for
thc s h o r t Iraul, too gloomy pcrhapri.
To f u r t h e r complicate the univcrsity'r problcms, Madieon has

a large "street peoplc" community, and according to Mayor Dyke a v e r y
g r e a t n a r c o t i c r problem is ccnterod at tlm university.
Althouplh Dyke ia p e r r i m i s t i c , t h e r e are scivctal bright signs.
Thc Wisconsin L c y i r l e t u r e ha8 rcwmtly par8t!d s e v e r a l laws dcsiened
to punirh d i r r u p t e r r . Madiron city policc will'ploy a campus r o l e this
year for the firrt lime. fndicationr arc.t h a t the city, State and F r d c r a l
Government intend to b r i n g about 8 peaceful univcrrity cnvironment with
br without a d e t e r m i n e d 8nd forceful a d m i n i r tration.
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Priic-tir;illy wpcaking, 30,000 y o m g arliilts and

tht-it parents
u
r c g a r d Marlinon iis a runatmalily sari* and acrrlcniic.ally and culturally
rc*warrlinl: p1ac.c tci live nntl 'Ivrrn. Of& 30,000, probably no anc will
2
Thin crcc*d uf the
:.l~t! killc*cl ;inrl w r y ft?w injutcwl Lhib year o r a n y y m r .
prucltwt nludc*nl AL W i n c o n s in A W ulkc*wbcvr..$ '?,e alcrt to thc, danger8
ancl c l i ~no1 I w r i w n t a uiiwittitrply hvcrlv~clwtth;Ui;;sir..fgrlions of d i r ruptian
-.*that art: r q c r t g i i i d d u .
. 'I' . ' 4: .
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BJ
Sincc Wisconsin hacr A history'.crf ahti-CIA svnliment, any codn c r t i a n *with tho ARency ehould be .heLd'rathcr closely.
22 D e c e m b e r 1970
Y.
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~ P E C I A L.~NFORMATION REPORT
. 25-27 D e c e m b e r
.-
A reliable aaclrcd has r e p o r t e d that "the R e d F a m i l y f r o m the

W e r t Coa8t'' iq-pl8nning to kidnap f i v e b u s i n e r s l e a d e r s of t h e m i l i t a r y i n d u s t r i a l c o m m u n i t y d u r i n g the f o r t h c o m i n g C h r i s t m a s weekend' and
. hold them for ransom and t h e releasc of unnamed political p r i s o n e r s .
, .*
J6L:c:c(f:'i
? . : iI
:
26-2.9 D e c e m b e r , = C h i c a g o
/ - * 4-
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T h e W o r k e r S t u d e n t Alliance faction of SDS will hold a w t i o n % l

convention at Chicago on the .a .b o v e dates. IT I.I :
- -!4qs - 2
J (*I1 "
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* J a n u a r y 1971, Washington, D. C .
..
*g
R c n n i i Davis; a leading s p o k e s m a n for the National Coalition

A g a i n s t W a r , ' R a c i s m a n d R e p r e s s i o n , a d d r e s s e d a n Indianapolis
m c e t i n g ' o n 14 D e c e m b e r . In h i s s t a t e m e n t s to the People's Peace
T r e a t y C o n f e r e n c e , a 'group which is s c e k i n g q o d c v c l o p a p e a c e t r e a t y
with the people of N o r t h Vietnam, D a v i s a g a i n b r o u g h t u p the s u b j e c t
of d i s r u p t i n g the c i t y of Washington, D.C. next May. A c c o r d i n g to
D a v i s , h i s o r g a n i z a t i o n will conduct a trial of the p r o p o s c d May t a c t i c
in J a n u a r y 1971, indicating that o n e highway leading into the c i t y would
be blocked by s t a l l i n g vehicles.
I J a n u s r y 1971, Nationwide
f 1;
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'14 J a n u a r y 1971
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CALENDAR OF TENTATIVELY SCHEDULED ACTIVITrES
..
* 15 J a n u a r y ,
We8 t G e r m a n y
_.
A g r o u p of National A s s o c i a t i o n for t h e A d v a n c c m c n t of.C o l o r e d

People i n v e s t i g a t o r r ' a r e s c h e d u l e d tcf f e a v e Inr G e r m a n y l o t a two. or t h r e e - w e e k s t a y to look into the c h a r g e s within' t h e m i l i t a r y of
r a c i a l d i s c r i m i n a t i o n . T h e g r o u p of i n v e s t i g a t o r s is headed b y t h e
NAACP g e n e r a l c o u n s e l Nathanie J o n e s a n d will includc d i r c c t o r of
t h e m i l i t a r y and veteraps-affairs d e p a r t m e n t J u l i u s Williams and a t t o r n e y
Melvin Boldin.
Det'Cd Nl.f#-\jiblc5 IC;D"C* 7 c
*15 J a n u a r y , Nationwide
D e m o n s t r a t i o n s and n r a r c h c s have b c c n plan& .in c e l e b r a t i o n
ol the b i r t h d a y o f M a r t i n L u t h e r Kin@, J r . N i n e statcs h a & d e c l a r e d
. IS J a n u a r y as M a r t i n L. King Day. B u t qf 20 m a j o r Aiircricair c i t i e s
s u r v e y e d , s c h o o l s will close F r i d a y in only s i x . The c i t i c s involved
a r e N e w a r k , New Y o r k , Washington, B a l t i m o r e , Seattle and St. L o u i s .
In N e w a r k M a y o r Kenneth Gibson h a s d e c l a r e d t h e d a y a holiday for c i t y
e m p l o y e e s and w i l l p e r s o n a l l y p r e s i d e o v e r c i t y o b s e r v a n c e s . In
Washington a l i b e r a l l e a v e policy w i l l be adopted for c i t y e m p l o y e e s .
T h e Rev. R a l p h A b e r n a t h y will s p e a k at a memorial s e r v i c e a t a c h u r c h
o n New J c r s e y Avenue in N. W. Washington and then with C o r e t t a King
i s s c h e d u l e d to l e a d a m a r c h to the capitol. M r s . Willie J. H a r d y , coc h i i r m a n of Washington's King Holiday C o m m i t t e e , h a s a d v i s e d t h a t
pc-titions b e a t i n g m i l l i o n s of names p r o p o s i n g tlic d a t e as a national
lioliday w i l l be loadcd o n a m u l c t r a i n for the m a r c h . Slrc s t a t r d t h a t
the c o r n m i t t c e e x p e c t s thousands of m a r c h c r s from across the country.
A w h i t r cI<*rgyrnanin P i t t s b u r g h who is allc?gcclly a c i v i l r i g h t s

a c t i v i s t r c c & n t l y s t a t c d t h a t p r c s s u r c for a King Day is declining. Iic
s t a t c d t h a t a't firzt after Kip's a s s a s s i n a t i o n i t w a s a n c m o t i o n a l thing
t h a t i s n o w - b e c o m i n g w e a k e r . The more m i l i t a n t N e g r o c s rcpofkedly
d o n o t a p p r e c i a t e King's . g r e a t n e s s a n d the a t t i t u d e toward -him today i s
o n e o,fapathy.
. . .. ..
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26. J a n u a r y , ; D e t r o i t , MichiRan
A ' i e d s r a l j u d g e at D e t r o i t h a s s e t t h i s d a t e for thc trial of t h r e e

&niberr of t h e r a d i c a l White P a n t h e r P a r t y in connection with t h e
1968 b o m b i n g of a C I A office at Ann A r b o r . T h e t h r e e d e f e n d a n t s . a r e
L a w r e n c e P l a m o n d o n , John'SEnclair and J a c k Forest.
i tbp1.0s # i - Z S .9C 11 Dv\ ~ ? A * I C i * v U S .2!4t'g* to%
,
*27 January, Madison, Wiseonria
...
R e p o r t e d l y Secretary of D e f e n s e Melvin L a i r d 'is s c h e d u l e d to

a p p e a r for a s p e a k i n g e n g a g e m e n t a t t h L U n i v e r s i t y of W i s c o n s i n o n
t h e a b o v e date. R a d i c a l s i n M a d i s o n h a v e r e p o r t c d l y ' d i s c u a s e d t h e
d i s r u p t i q n of Secretary Laird's a p p e a r a n c e . 'One d i s r u p t i v e a c t i o n t h a t
*has b e e n d i n c u s s e d i s the preparetiow-bf-a s t i n k bomb.to be r e l e a s e d at
.'.I; 1 1 .?
~ $ ~ 6J .
(s . 3 9 bff.*I")
the beginning of his s k e e h .
429-31 J a n u a r y , Washington, D. C .
e
T h e National Peace Action Coalition c o n f e r e n c e held in C h i c a g o

i n e a r l y D e c e m b e r e n d o r s e d a r e s o l u t i o n s u p p o r t i n g GI p a r t i c i p a t i o n in
p e a c e d e m o n s t r a t i o n s and in s u p p o r t of the u p c o m i n g W i n t e r S o l d i e r ' s
.
Investigations s c h e d u l e d to take p l a c e i n Washington, D.C. on thc
above d a t e r .
*.
Two p r e v i o u s r e p o r t s from a n t i w a r GIs h a v e taken p l a c e in
r e c e n t m o n t h s . For t h e s e s e s s i o n s the p k e s s is invited,and a n u m b e r of alleged V i e t n a m v e t e r a n s d e t a i l all A m e r i c a n a t r o c i t i e s and w a r
c r i m e s t h a t they h a v e w i t n e r s e d d u r i n g t h e i r t o u r s of duty. T h e
a u d i e n c e u r u a l l y c o n s i s t s of h a r d c o r e r a d i c a l s and r e p o r t e r s c a r r y i n g
c r e d e n t i a l s from the u n d e r g r o u n d p r e s s .
T h e D e c e m b e r conference additionally endorsed a r e s o l u t i o n
to s u p p o r t the s t r u g g l e of the United Farm W o r k e r s w h o s e lcadcr,
Cciar Chavex, is in jail for p e r p e t r a t i n g and continuing an illegal
boycott in C q i f o r n i a . T h e NPAC also c l e c t c d to boycott S t a n d a r d Oil
b c c a u s c of t h c i r w a r p r o f i t e e r i n g in S o u t h e a s t Asia. . .'
b,,(.7r
.j. ,', -.:*
030 J a n u a r y , Sa- Clcmen'tc, C a l i f o r n i a
9. I
IC(
I
.
The R e v . C a r l M c I n t i r c a n d h i s March Cor V i c t o r y o r p a n i x a Lion Aavc.planncr! a scrics of niarchcs throughout tlic cotintry. Icr b r
s t a g e d monthly in v a r i o u s r o c a t i o n s extending through next M a y r ,
. M c I n t i r c ' s first m a r c h id s c h e d u l e d for 30 J a n u a r y at t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s
* 4
f ']*'d89*)I
[.'3.>01
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a .
I
.
WtatCoast h o m e at S a n C l c m e n t e , C a l i f o r n i a . T h e s c c o n d
s c h c d u l e d l n a r c h i s for 22 F e b r u a r y a n d i s to I x - at tire P r e s i d c n t ' s
K e y B i s c a y n e house. O n M a r c h 17 the o r g a n i z a t i o n p l a n s s i m u l t a n i o u s marches i n t h e c a p i t a l s of all 50 states. P l a n n e d activities
a c c o r d i n g to M c f n t i r e w i l l r e a c h a climax with a n o t h c t March for'
V i c t o r y down P e n n s y l v a n i a Avenue o n 8 May.
-.
..
"+
c -.
It is u n d e r s t o o d that t h i m a r c h planned for 30 J a n u a r y h a s

r u n into p r o b l e m s b e c a u s e t h e S a n C l e m e n t c c i t y c o u n t i l h a s , r e f u s e d
t h e M a r c h for V i c t o r y o r g a n i z a t i o n a p e r m i t to u s e a r e q u c s t e d park.
M c I n t l r e r e p o r t e d l y is i n C a l i f o r n i a t h i s w e e k i n a n eCfort to r e v e r s e . ,
: - 7~ ,q,.,j - j l ; 7 / * ~ * h ~ . / l . /
t h e city council. d e c i r i o n .
e . , * p 1 /;.
#
*February, Washington, D. C .
..3'
DurinR the Young Socialist Alliance convention in l a t c D c c e m b c r , l c a d c r s of t h c YSA announced t h a t thc. Student Mobilization Comm i t t c c w i l l hold a c q n f e r c n c c in e a r l y F e b r t i a r y . f o r t h e p r p o s c of
s t r c n g t h c n i n g the National P c a c c Actiori Coalition. T h i s cknfrrr-nce
w i l l probably be convened f o r the cxprcss purposc of s c c i n g if i t i s
p o s s i b l c for t h e NPAC t o come to t e r m s with thc C P U S A - l e a n i n g
National C o a l i t i o n A g a i n s t W a r , R a c i s m and R e p r e s s i o n . An.import a n t c o n f e r c n c e of the NCAWRR was hcld last w c e k h d a n d d e t a i l s of
the.ir s p r i n g p l a n s a r e n o t y e t known. T h e s e two g r o u p s which
r e p r e s e n t t h e major a n t i w a r forces r e m a i n i n c o n s i d e r a b l e d i s a g r e e m e n t in matters of tactics and s t r a t e g y . S e e f a d d i t i o n a l c o m m e n t s
~ 3 7 7-1;
7 (('''e,,.
u n d e r the heading "24 April" and "3 May. I' ;=[i,-,,b-
* 11 F e b r u a r'5y ,
&.
T h e s c c o n d p h a s e of t h c Whitc Housc C o n f c r c n c c o n Youth is

.
s c h e d u l e d to begin sometime d u r i n g the m o n t h of F e b r u a r y .
I 5;'.*bh<f;('
*
*
t 4 9 1 i h
~ ~.;'te t
.
* F e b r u a r y , C i t y Unknown
q+,
Oakland, C a l i f o r n i a
Tlic s e c o n d m a n s l a u g h t e r trial of Black P a n t h e r Icadcr Hucy

P. Ncwton is now schcrlulcd to start at Oakland on the abovc clatr. ,
Newton is being trim1 for flic 1967 killing o f a n Onklantl l,olic-cnian.
IIc w a s rclqnsccl froiri p r i s o n l a s I S c p l c * m b e r 5 after Iris C R S C hatl hcc!ii .
rcvicwcrl by the C a l i f o r n i a Suprcmc C o n r t . He hatl scrvcrl two y c a r s
o n a p r e v i o u s c m v i c t i o n i a t h e gun battle d e a t h of t h c policc bfficc;.
0.
T h e r e t r i a l w a s d r i g i n a l l y s c h e d u l e d for 11 J a n u a r y b u t w a s
a t t o-r n e y (and
-pas tponed- d u e to the p r e s e n t inavailability of Newton's
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w c W k n o C n B l a c k P a n t h e r d e f e n d e r ) Charles C a r r y , Gar ry i s
p r e s e n t l y Snvolved i n the d e f c n s c of rjlack PanLhcr Bobby Scalc o n
trial for m u r d e r in Connecticut. The'Connecticut trial is p r o c e e d i n g
so blowly t h a t it is believed highly u n l i k e l y t h a t G a r r y w i l l be. able
to make t h e 11 F e b r u a r y date. Because of thc c o n s t i t u t i o a a l r i g h t s
of t h e a c c u s e d to be defended b y a n a t t o r n e y of h i s c h o i c c , thc Newton
retrial w i l l probably be portponed and r e p o s t p o n e d for m a n y m'onths.
Thc Connecflcut proccedhgr 8'r.e still in t h e j u r y s e l e c t i o n p r n c c s s ,
a n d to d a t e oniy f i v e jurors have b e e n s e a t e d . Over 450 individuals
have b e e n q u e s t i o n f d i n c o u r t and e x c u r t d f r o m d u t y in t h e Seale case*.
~ - i . i * <b: 5 t . i /+*ti'. 7<8fit/7;8ng*\94h/ ?(*- ~2Li.,, .7/j.
.
*22 F e b r u a r y , K e y Biscaync. F l o r i d a
..
. . .
See 30 J a n u a r y M a r c h foi'Vict&y s c h c d u 1 e : j
@
.:., 3 4 1 ./
1 M a r c h , M a r i n County, C a l i f o r n i a
.,. +;'
,,.?I
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I 2
.
.
Last w c e k M a r i h County s u p e r i o r c o u r t j u d e c J o s e p h Wilson

took u n d e r s u b m i s s i o n lrcveral d e f e n a e m o t i o n s in the. f o r t h c o m i n g b u t
a l r e a d y c e l e b r a t e d Angela D a v i s trial. J u d g c Wilson g a v e h e r five
a t t o r n e y s u n t i l 5 F e b r u a r y td fiLe briefs and a d v i s e d t h a t the p r o s e c u t i o n
would then b e g r a n t e d 15 d a y s in which to answer them. The next
c o u r t proceedinR i s sclrcdulcd for e a r l y M a r c h . Onc oC. th? m n l i o n s
that was introduced i s t h a t Angela Davis a c t a s a ccrrlcfcnsv attorney.
Davis s t a t e d t h a t in t h i s c a s e a s a black wonran and a cornnumist only
s h e could thoroughly c o m p r e h e n d s u b s t a n t i v e
'
* I M a r c h , St. J o h n s , New B r u n s w i c k , C a n a d a
'
a*w..
+
&*
I
A f o u r t h V e n c e r e m o s B r i g a d e h a s r e p o r t e d l y b e e n f o r m e d and
is 'tentatively scheduled to l e a v e C a n a d a for Cuba o n t h e above date.
M e m b e r s of the b r i g a d e will s t a y in C u b a until the m i d d l e of May.
Duqing t h a i t s t a y the p a r t i c i p a n t s n u m b e r i n g approxirnatcly 300 will
d i v i d e t h e i r time between s u g a r c a n e cutting and political itriloctrinatian. Repo;kdly t h e V e n c e r c m o s B r i g a d a National C n r n n r i t t w i s
placing e m p h a s i s 0.n r e c r u i t i n g "quality. individuals" bctwccn thc agca
i>f 19-28 years of agt- f r m r a d i c a l Rrarips synrpntlrctic tn tha " s o c i a l i s t
T h e I,rigrtrlc has isstrcd inatruc-lions that i n d i v i t i m l s whcr
t*atisc.
participate a r c lint to s u b m i t Lo i n t c r v i e w s by authoritic*s upon r r l u r n
to the United Statcrr.
a
*.
1111
f7 .&fatch, Washington,D. C:
T h e Young Socialist A l l i a n c e ; :youth g r o u p of t h e Socialist

F f e r k e t s P a r t y , held ita national convention at New York C i t y
d u r i n g the week between Chtistrnia a n d New Y e a r s . D u r i n g a
.
Women's L i b e r a t i o n report to the convention by: a r c p r e s c n t a t i v e of
t h e YSA National Office, t h e upeaker s t 8 t e d t h a t plans are bein$
f o r m u l a t e d b y a "radical group@'
of women within the Womcn's Libeta t i o n m o v e m e n t to c a r r y o u t &'Msurlt on t h e P e n t a g o n o n t h e a b o v e
date.
c.
*e..
A total of 1 , 2 2 5 individu816 r e g i s t e r e d for t h e *convention:

518 w e r a . n o t YSA members; 471 were warnen; of t h o s c a t t e n d i n g t h c
convention, ,413 w e r e callcgc 8tudentmr'- R e p o r t c d l y 53 high schools
and 4 jun'ior high s c h o o l s w e r e t e p r c s e n t c d at t h c convention.
Along with o t h c t resolutionm passed at t h e convcntion, it w a s '

a g r e e d by t h o s e preseM tb s e n d a t e l e g r a m of s u p p o r t to Angela Davis.
c pr..~tv
~3772.i~'
X J ~71~ ~r r.i L / . A .JI I.'
1
* l 7 ' M a r c h , Nationwide
. t f fiW"'71:
Sce 30 J a n u a r y M a r c h for V i c/+.,4

t o j y qchedule.
/e; &;*:'
;,
; *
I .
(e:
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*24 March-7 A p r i l , Montreal and Vancouver, C a n a d a

A s p r i n g c o n f e r e n c e of Indochinesh, A m e r i c a n and C a n a d i a n
- w o m e n h a s b e e n planned for the a b o v e dates.. T h e first d e t a i l s of the
conference w e r e r e c e n t l y a r r a n g e d at a m c e t i n g of Chc Worncn'ls
I n t e r n a t i o n a l D e m o c r a t i c F e d e r a t i o n in Budapest. N o addilional
d e t a i l s a r e known at t h i s time. The m e e t i n g , h o w e v e r , shapes u p as
a t y p i c a l C o m m u n i s t P a r t y - p r o m o t e d and s p o n e a r e d s e s s i o n t h a t will
villify t h e United S t a t e s through the rubber stamp passage of v a r i o u s
ro9olutions c o n c e r n i n g A m e r i c a n involvenient in Indochina.
.. .
*3 A p r i l , NIdionwide
. .
On 7 J a n u a r y an SDS # r o u p (probably Worker Strrtlcnl'hlliancc

faction) sImiisorcv1 A titmionsf r a t i o n at thc U n i v c r s i t y rrf C a l i f o r n i a a t
L m s Ang!elc?s l o r l r * m r l i i t l an t*ntl Lo I t O f C . Altlivugli an insignificant
nrrmbcr of d e m o n s t r a t o r s p a r t i c i p a t e d . a lcaflct was cirrulatccl on . t l w
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_-. - -_
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*3-'rApril, Nationwidc
d e t a i l s are a s y e t unknown.
o r g a n i z a t i o n s on
.the.A m eAltho,ugh
r i c a n r a d i c a l left h a v e irsded s o m e s t a t e m e n t of s u p p o r t
most
f o r national d e m o n s l r a t i o n n in m e m o r y of t h e a s s a s s i n a t i o n of M a r t i n
L. King, Jr. King w a s a s s a s s i n a t e d o n 5 A p r i l 1968, but s i n c e t h i s
date falls t h i s y e a r o n a Monday, t h e prcccdinu S a t u r d a y a n d Sundqy
are r e g a r d e d as t h e b e a t t i m e f for. d e m o n p t r a t i o n s .
f.r I t ( + + - ..'tl,.,
96 A p r i l , B e r k e l e y , C a l i f o r n i a
- .
I" I)..-*..p'
.The r e s i d e n t s of B e r k e l e y w i l l vatc o n t h e a b o v e d a t e o n a
petition to r e s t r u c t u r e t h e B e r k e l e y p o l i c e f o r c e . T h e p r o p o s a l for
c h a n g e woirld b r e a k t h c c u r r e n t f o r c e - i n t o t h r e e d i s t i n c t u n i t s under
t h r e e B e r k e l e y areas in matters af police protection. T h e t h r e e g r o u p s
a r c the c a m p u s community. the white c o m m u n i t y a n d the b l a c k cornm un it y.
a
Tire petition which includod sufficient s i g n a t u r e s of r e g i s t e r e d

v o t e r s w a s s p o n s o r a d a n d p r i n c i p a l l y c l r c u l a t c d by the National
C o m m i t t e e to C o m b a t Fascism. a Black P a n t h e r Party f r o n t group.
A n n l h e r highly c o n t r a v c r s i a l i s s u c i s a pact of Ilk g r q m s a l that
worrld also r c q u i r c policcrnerr to r e s i d e in t h e arca of tl\c city t h a t
they will s c r v c .
L
I.
T h e f o r t h c o m i n g Rrtrkclcy vote is a highly s i g n i f i c a n t o n e

b e c a u s e l i b e r a l s and r a d i c a l s throughout t h e c o u n t r y have in r e c e n t
. years been c l a m o r i n g for s u c h c o m m u n i t y c o n t r o l O'C police a u t h o r i t i e s .
T h i s will bc the first t e s t vote of a n i s s u e t h a t cotrld s e r i o u s l y d e t e r
u n i f o r m police protection i n c o m m u q t i e r throughout tlrc n a t i o j .
chs;s rirlq
* 2 4 A p r i l . Washington, D. C . and
~ ; t . t . ~ . p-f c . t , ; } s T
IJ
;y
1.-
2%-
*&*
b.
.-
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San F r a n c i b c o , C a l i f o r n i a
F r o q 4 - 6 Dcccmber tlie T r o t s k y i t e Socialist W o r k c r s P a r t y c o n t r a l l c d ' National Peace Action Coalition convened a t Chicago to
.p 1.In s p r i n g a n 1iw a r d e m o n s t r a tio n r
Tho w r c k o f ! 7 A p r i l hae l w c n d ~ a i p n a t c - dNatioiiaI Pt-acc*

Ac-Lion W c c k and is sclicclulcd L o culiiiinatc in massivcs puaccfu1 a n d
o r d c t l y d c m n n s t r a f ions a t Washingtrrn and San Franc-iscw on Saturday,
24 A p r i l . Locaf p c a c : ~a c h n coalitions will o r g a n i z r a c t i y i t i c s in

v a r i o u s cities a r o u n d t h e nation d u r i n g Peace Action Week to s u*p p o r t
-the d e m a n d s of i m m e d i a t e U. S.'.withdrawal from s o u t h c a s t Asia- a n d
*./'I f i C C . 7 1
a n end to S e l e c t i v e S e r v i c e . t\o~2,zi;d~
6
9.
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S e v e r a l r a d i c a l a n t i w a r 1eadc.r.s in attcnclance at t h e conf c r e n c c a t t e m p t e d to create unity aninng A i n c r i r a ' s a n t i w a r forccs. .

TJie'principal unity t h a t was scrught b y m a n y is a r e c o n c i l i a t i o n b c - .
h d e n the NPAC 8nd .the National Coalition Against War, R a c i s m
and R e p r s 8 s i o n . ,The principal problems in r c g r o u p i n g tho v a r i o u s
intcrests in t h e s e o r f l a n k a t i o n s are that 1) t h c NPAC. is c o n l r o l l c d
.
and led by t h e SWP family of o r g a n i z a t i o n s and 2) t h e NCAWRK, if
n o t led, iZ d e e p l y under t h e influence of t h e CPUSA. - T h o sponsor:
s h i p 01 these bmo g r o u p s predetermined s e r i o u s d ~ f f e r t m c e sin t a c t i c s
and strategy. T h e NPAC which. a s i d e k o m the SWP f a m i l y of
. organizations, r e p r e s e n t s probably no more than 5 per cent .of the.
small and insignificant f o r c e s in tho a n t i w a r n i o v e m c n t c o n k n u c s to
hold t h a t mass peaceful dehGnmtrations d i r e c t e d a g a i n 8 t a r i n g l c i s s u c
is a p l i t i c a l l y forcefal and valid tml+"rhe WCAWRR. o n t h c .other
hand, holds t h a t t h e - m a s s peaceful p r o t e s t has b e e n t c s t c d and b a s
failed t h e test of political v a l i d i t y . .Tho l e a d e r s of t h i s g r o u p f u r t h e r
b e l i e v e t h a t the onc-isrut-at-a-time a l t a t e g y is not a s o p h i s t i c a t e d
a p p r o a c h when the nationlis t a c k e d with so m a n y highly a t t a c k a b l e i l l s .
The.NCAWRR f u r t h e r h d d s t h a t the mass d e m o n s t r a t i o n concept h a s
lost its a p p e a l and p r o p o s e s i n s t e a d a n i n c r e a s e d m i l i t a n c y a t least of
a civil disobedience nature.
.
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T h c 1200 a n t j w a r a c t i v i s t s t h a t p a r t i c i p a t e d a t tbc J a n u a r y .
c a n f c r c n c c w e r e asked b y a n insignificant r c p r c s c n t a l i r m irom tlrc
. N C A W R R p r e s e n t to withhold t h e i r s p r i n g plans until tlic N C A W R R
met o n t h e 9th of J a n u a r y . T h i s w a s a n a t t c n i p t on t h c p a r t of Sidney
Peck, Ron Young, R e n n i e D a v i s and o t h e r s to p r o m o t e cooper.ative
d e m o n s t r a t i o n a m o n g all forces of the a n t i w a r movhnrent. T h e
c o n f e r e n c e which w a s o v e r w h e l m i n g l y s t a c k e d in f a v o r of t h e SWP
philosophy viewed t h e s e a t t e m p t s as a n effort to u s u r p the SWP vang u a r d ralc in a n t i w a r ac1ivitics.and decided to go a h e a d with t h c i r
plans for A p r i l d e m o n s t r a t i o n s . Additional d-etails w i l l b e r e p o r t e d
i n f u t u r e Situation Information R e p o r t s .
.ji,,&Q?\
/jpp. it
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* E a r l y May;C Washington,'
D.C .
Mora than 400 p e r s o n s from 6 0 c o u n t r i e s atlc*ndl*tlthe Work1

* C n n f c r c n c c o n Vietnairi, Cavrrhmiia and Laos ;\f Sfoc-klioltrr, Swr*clg*n
. o n 28-30 Nqvcnibcr. Tlrc confcrenccl w a s called tn r l i ~ c ' c i s splans to
s t r c o g t h c n the warldwitlc popular n i o v d m c n l against U. S. a p g r c a s i h n
in Intlochina andoto p r c m i o b s o l i d a r i t y w i t h the* strupplcl o f tlrc Indo:
Chinese. people.
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T h e A r n c r i c a n dclcgation ccmRistcd o f m o r e than 4 0 people

including d c a e r t c r s and w a r rcsistcrs. living in Swcdcn atid a t lcast
'
sexpe r e p r c r o n t a t i o n from most of the a n t i w a r g r o u p s . S i n c c t h i s
m e e t i n g w a s a S o v i e t C o m m u n i s t P a r t y - s t y l e pathcrinp. no delega-tes
- from t h e T r o t s k y i t e National Peace Action Coalition w e r c p r e s e n t .
Additionally, t h e c o n h e n c e s e e m e d pegged toward the worker. and
. : few s t u d e n t and youth 8roups w e r e r e p r e s e n t e d . Among the p r o m i n e n t .
A m e r i c a n radicals p t c s c n t we:e David Ifshin, t h e r e c e n t l y c l c c t c d *
. p r c s i d c n t of the National S t u d c n t Association. Ifshin a t t h e conclusion '
of.t h c S t a c k h o l m c o n f c r c n c e t r a v e l e d to k a n o i for m c e t i n p s with N o r t h
V i e t n a m e s e and for t h e taping af b r o a d c a s t s d i r e c t e d at A m e r i c a n
GIs fighting in South Vietnam. Ifshin's taped r e m a r k s w e r c s t y l e d to
e n c o u r a g e A m e r i c a n - t r a a p s to s t o p fighting because they w c r c defending
o n l y t h e SaiRor\ clique and t h e i r Amcr'iZari e s t a b l i s h m e n t s u p p o r t ~ r s .
A l s o p r e s e n t at Stockholm w a s L u c i l l c B c r r i c n of tlic National W e l f a r e
R i g h t s o r g a n i z a t i o n and s e l f - a d m i t t o d r a d i c a l rc'volutionary Davc
Dellingcr. a well-known figure in U.S. a n t i w a r and otliar l e f t i s t c a u s e s .
In a t t e n d a n c e 'also at St&khotm was C a l i f o r n i a C o n g r e s s m a n - e l e c t
Ronald Dellurns who a d d r e s s e d t h e p l e n a r y session of the c o n f e r e n c e .
Dellums' p r e s e n c e was t h e first p a r t i c i p a t i o n as s u c h a t a c o n f c r e n c c
on Indochina b y a.member o r m e m b e r - e l e c t of the U.S. C o n g r c s s .
Dellums s t r o n g l y a t t a c k r d U. S. Indochinesc policy-arid c a l l e d for
. c o m p l e t e U. S. withdrawal.
' . .
Dellinper also acldrcsscd thc pathc ring and took this opportunity
to outline tentative plans for a c l i v i l i c s of t h e National Coalition Against
War, Racism and Repressi0.n in May. D c l l i n a e r a d v i s e d t h e g r o u p of
growing f r u s t r a t i o n in tho a n t i w a r m o v e m e n t and s t i t c d h i s belicf that
t h e mass d e m o n s t r a t i o n s no l o n g e r had a s i g n i f i c a n t i m p a c t on t h e
i m p e r i a l i s t system. D e l l i n g e r c a l l e d for more m i l i t a n t forms of .
oppoeition in t h e future.
I
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T h e A m e r i c a n a n t i w a r movemcnt's plan for May 1 m e t with

c o n s i d c r a b l q \ p p p s i t i o n from thc E u r o p e a n r e p r c s c n t a t i v c s at the
c a n f c r c n c e . May Day is the d a y a n which E u r o p e a n s c c l c b r a l c
y o r k i n g c l a s s s o l i d a r i l y a n d the A r n c r i c a n plan for I May would
conflict with t h e i r own nar(iona1 nrovcments. Exact p l a n s for c a t t y
M a y art- y e t lo bc r c v c a l c d in the wake o f tho 9 J a n u a r y c o n f c r c n c c
of thc NCAWRR.
'
Tlrc Stock.IwIiir p i t l n r i n g a s w c l l as all olliccr rvcciit confgrcncc!s

of i t s typc r e g a r d l e s s of s p o n s o r s h i p havc voted to s u p p o r t d c i i i o n s t r a t i o n s on t h e a n n i v e r s a r y of t h e a s s a s s i n a t i o n of M a r t i n L. King, 3 r .
*t
( , . I r ~ - , ~ ~ t ;f ';; i I .: ( '~< . ~
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(3--April)
and t9 support Angcla Davis, Bobby Seale, Hucy Ncwton
;'i p{-*
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and o t h e r ' b o - c a l l e d political prisoners.
I .:'?':..lt'bI
*3*May. Washinaton, D.C.
Well-known Tactical R c n n i e Davis convicted .in t h c Chicago

c o n s p i r a c y trials l a s t y e a r cot?inues to t r a v e l t h e nation d r u m m i n g
u p s u p p o r t h r t h e plan to d i s r u p t t h e c i t y of Washinprton n e x t 3 May.
It is bclicved t h a t the D a v i s plan will probably b c e n d o r s e d by t h e '
.
National Coalition Against War, R a c i s m and R c p r e s s i a n and othcr
g r o u p s i n t h e a n t i w a r movcm9nt. As t h e plan is most f r e q u e n t l y
s t a t e d , a n u l t i m a t u m will be p r e s e n t e d to t h c ' G o v e r n m e n t in midA p r i l t h a t all troops a n d r u p p l i c s bc immediately withdrawn from t h e
w a r area. If t h c G a v c r n m c n t refusci dr 'ignhrcs t h c dcniand, rotonrobiles will bc s t a l k d o n bridges leading into tlic city l n p r c v c n t
F c d a r a l crnployecs from getting to t h e i r jobs. Davis h a s s l a t e d t h a t
thc? P e n t a g o n , the J u s t i c c . D e p a r t m e n t and the CIA woirlrl be p a r t i c u l a r l y
a f f e c t e d . It is pianncd'that the s t o p p i n e of t r a f f i c would reoccur d a i l y
until t h e U.S. l e f t Vietnam.
As a d d i t i o n a l d e t a i l s of p l a n s and s p o n s o r s h i p arc known thcy
will hc r c p o r l c d in Situation Information R c p o r t s . .It. is bclicvctl a t
this tinrc, howc-ver,. that D a v i s is gaining c o n s i d c r a b l c s u p p o r t for
his plan and will gain additional s p o n s o r s h i p . Wlicn considering tlrc
r c l a t i v e l y few persons i t would r e q u i r e to, h a m p c r s c r i o u s l y thc
Washington c o m m u t e r t r a f f i c , i t m u s t b e a s s u ~ n c dthat a n y effort to
T lh.e
block t h c Washington b r i d g c s coutd be d r o m i t i c a l l y , s ~ ~ c c c s s f ~ ~
bcst c s t i n r a t e is t h a t the 3 M a y plan will bc c-articd out and will be
succe ssful.
11 )!'g**. i /L;t'cL* / -
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*8 May; Washington, D. C.
See .30 J a n u a r y M a r c h -.
f o r Victory'schedule.'
'5
SOURCE: Gcrvcrnrncnt and ncws m c d i a
RELIAHILITY: Probably t r a c
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JOINT TREATY O F PEACE

BETWEEN THE U.S. AND VIETNAMESE PEOPLES
(From C u r r e n t Issue of Quicksilver T i m e s )
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Be it known that the American and Vietnamese people are not

enemies. The w a r is c a r r i e d out in the names of the people of the
United States and South Vietnam but without our consent. It destroys
the land and people of Vietnam. It d r a i n s America of its r e s o u r c e s ,
its youth and its honor.
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We hereby a g r e e to end the w a r on the following terms, E O that

both peoples can live under the job of independence and can devote
themselves to building a Eociety based on human equality and r e s p e c t
f o r the earth.
1.
5.
The A m e r i c a n s a g r e e to immediate and total withdrawal f r o m

Vietnam and publicly to set the date by which all American f o r c e s
will be removed.
The Vietnamese pledge that as soon a s the U.S. Government
publicly sets a date f o r total withdrawal:
2.
They will e n t e r discussions to s e c u r e the release of all

American p r i s o n e r s , including pilots captured while
bombing North Vietnam.
3.
T h e r e will be a n immediate c e a s e - f i r e between U.S.

f o r c e s and those led by the Provisional Revolutionary
Government of South Vietnam.
4.
They will e n t e r discussions of the procedure8 to guarantee

the safety of all withdrawing troops.
The Americans pledge to end the imposition of Thieu-Ky-Khiem on

the people of South Vietnam in o r d e r to i n s u r e their rigbt to selfdetermination and so that all political p r i s o n e r s can be released.
6 . The Vietnamese pledge to form a provisional coalition government

to organize d e m o c r a t i c elections. All parties a g r e e to r e s p e c t
the results of elections in which all South Vietnamese can participate f r e e l y without the p r e s e n c e of any foreign troops.
7.
The South Vietnamese pledge to e n t e r discussion of procedures to

guarantee the safety and political freedom of those South Vietnamese
who have collaborated with the U.S. o r with the U.S. -supported
regime.
%?%
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Joint T r e a t y Continued
0.
The A m e r i c a n s and Vietnamere a g r e e to r e s p e c t the independence,

peace and neutrality of L a o s and Cambodia i n a c c o r d with the 1954
and 1962 Geneva conventions and not to i n t e r f e r e i n the internal
a f f a i r s of t h e s e two countries.
8.
Upon t h e s e points of a g r e e m e n t , we pledge to end the w a r and

r e s o l v e all o t h e r questions i n the s p i r i t of self-determination and
mutual r e s p e c t f o r the independence and political f r e e d o m of the
people i n Vietnam and t h e United States.
By ratifying the agreement, we pledge to take whatever actions

a r e appropriate to implement the terms of this j o i n t T r e a t y and to
i n s u r e its acceptance by the government of the United States.
...
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CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Cornell Univerrity ir 8 high-tuition, private, coeducational
university located in the city of Ithaca. New York, approximately
180 miles norlhwcrt of New York City. The c u r r e n t enrollment is
in excess of 14,000 mtudents, rpproximrtely 300 of wbom are Negroem.
Student u a r e r t and disruptive activities 8t Cornell began ia
the latc 1960'8. Although t h e r e ir a chaptersf SDS on campus and
radical s tudentr havebeen involved in antiwar demon8trationr including
1, reccnt effort to boycott Standard oil, C o r n e ~ ' 8principal problem
and one that ham re8ulted in violence and considerable dertruction is
one of a racial nature.
In 1965 Cornell, their under the direction of P r e r i d e n t J a m e s

A. P e r k i n r , recruited a significantly bitable group of black rtudents
who wcrc financially as well ab acrdemic8l\y undirprivileged. It was
'the belief at Corncli at t h e time that the ubiverrity's actton in underprivllcgcd recruitment was a pionocr r t e p that would l e d dther
institntions along the same course. Cornell's racial problems have
mnltiplicd rince then and have d t c n taken bn b i c a r r o manifestations.
. Since 1968 tho campur has becn dirrupted by amburh beatings of white
studentr, a r m e d building trrkeoverr and meriour arron. In the rpring
. of 1968 Ncgro studcntr reized and held a department chairman prisoner
f o r what they believod to be a racial alight. Thore rtudenta rerponri%hwent unpunished, and many believe a lack of firm discipline was
a 3pan invitation for acts of bkck militancy on an ever-increasing
L de.
Pushing 8 campaign for black studier, the militantr in Decemb r 1968 took ovcr a campus building, d i r p o r r e r r e d into the rtreets
t1-e professors and their belongings, and rtole furniture from other
cz'mpus buildingr. At faculty inriatence, ch8rger were brought against
r k of tlrc mort flagrant offendersr bat in April 1969 dl c h r g e r against
thcm wcre droppcd.
During a December 1968 demonrtration black m i l i t a n k rtaged
sit-in outside Prcridont Perkinr' office. S t i l l believing he could
n *.ke frJ ldrr P e r k i n r r e n t ~ - U k . a n ddonutr.to the demonstr8tors.
at..: the) -.cdponded by rm8rhing the refrerhmeatr againat the wall.
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h FcbruorT 1969 uaader prcrrure from the Afro-Amcricrn Society

Chr mdminir~rationmcraped together $1,700 for the purchus of bongo
d r u n u to be w e d in the celebration of Malcolm X Day. On 28 Feb-.
_,
ruary to the accompaniment of Gorncll-purchased drumr, Prerideat

Perkine waa phyrically pulled fro'm the rpe8kerr platform rt a conferencc on South Africa.
In mid-March I969 three white atudonk were beatcn at night

on campur by Ncgre rtudenb. O n s o f &e three nearly died.
In late April 1969 Cornell gained the dubious distinction of

bcing the firrt major American univorsity to experience a building
lakcover by 8rmed militantm. This takeover allegedly war brought
on by a c r o r r being burned on the lawn of a black coed dormitory
which was later ruspected to h 8 bcw-tazited
~
not by whiter but by
blacks.
I'hc current president, Dr. Dale R. Corson, who assumed

tlrc leadcrrhip of the univcrsity a year ago has tried to tighten the
disciplinarfreinr. He, a8 wolf as hi8 predcccssor, however, has
had to contcnd with revoral radical faculty members including Profcssar Douglas F, Dowd, instructor Edward Boorstein (a Fidel
,Castro cconomic advisor f r o m 1960-63). and tho Rev. Daniel Berrigan,
prcaently serving timc in a Federal penitantirry for the burning of
d r a f t files in the state d Maryland.
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In April of 1970 r e r i a u s r8cial strife war again renewed w i t h

thc ar801r burning of the Africana Studies and Research Center.
Allegedly tho building was burned to the ground destroying not only the
physical structure but manuscriptr and displays of Mrican culture, It
was presumed (by blackr) that the dartruction had been wrought by
hostile white rtudentr. In retaliation 100 black rtudenta (8n membera
of the undcrprivilcged enrollment group) rm8rhed and looted the
univerrity-opcrrtod campus bookstore.
In summary, Cornall hu bean depicted aa a place of fear m d

anger. S a m e talk of white vigilante groups has been reported: and it
i w anticipated that the rchool, quiet now f o r several m o n t h , will contitruc to be a potential focal point for racial tenrion in the ac8demic
world. No diffioulder of any nature are anticipated at the Ithaca
c j m p u r , however, until 8 p r b g .
Dr. Corson w i l l prove a tougher, more dirciplihe-oriented

administrator than hir predecemaar: and probably tbe worst of the
P r d d tendon i 8 p888dd.
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5 January 1971
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
c
Syr8CuEe Univerrity ir 8 high-tuition, private , c o e d u c r t ~ o n d

. uaiverrity lot8ted in the city of Syracuse, New York, 8pproximately
180 miles northwsrt of New York City.

i n 8 X C 8 8 8 Of 2S,ooo 8tPdbntB.
The current enrollment is
Student tmrert and dirruptive activities h8ve been noted on the

Syracuse c u n p u r aince 1967. Although-no current note ha8 been taken
of it, fairly recent lnformrtion reflectr a chapter of SDS on campus,
and other radical 8tudent organizations are believe! to exist there. a
In 1967 the b o major targets of rtudent activism were the Dow Chemical Co. 8ad the CIA. The principal complaint a g r i n r t the Agency was
it8 involvement in the National Student A8rociation. In September of
1969 revera1 small bomb8 exploded on or nea5 the campur, but no
repetition of bombing activity h u been noted since then. In F e b r u a r y
of 1970 the ROTC became the target of rtuflent <isrent, and a counterdemonrtratioa snrued w i t b u t violence. One of the demands of the
counterdemonrtrators waa the sarpenrioh of the then s&ddnt body
president, &wid Ifrhin.
David Ifshin can be given considerable credit for the beginning
and the sustaining of political r8dicalirm on the Syracure campus.
Ifshin, a Washington area product, began hi8 political involvement
while still a junior high school rtudent 8nd- continued it through his
Wheaton High School days and on to Syracure. kr 1969 a t El Paro
where the N8tional Student Amsociation had convened it8 22nd annual
conference, Ifrhin became newsworthy when he wae a r r e s t e d for
refuring to pay rtate &alestax in protest against the manner in which
the city and r a t e treated their Mexican-American minority. This
act and undoubtedly other imaginative and charism8tic leadership won
him considerabfe popularity in the Notional Student Association, and
list r u m m e r he wao elected to the arrociation'r presidency. It
appears t h a t Ifshin har brouBht 8 new radicalism to the arsociation,
and he is prerently an oubpoken supporter of the present plan to
dirrupt the city of Warhington next hby. Further, Urhin ha8 recently
returned f r o m 8 t r i p to North Vietnam where he, with a group of .
,Amsricaa r8dicalr, have roughk ti, hammer out 8 p a c e treaty with
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North Vietnamese students. In 6ummary, Ifshin, 8 present resident

of Potomac, Maryland, has demonstrated since junior high 8ChOOl
8 most r r d i c a l political ideology and a persuasive manner i n putting
hi6 points 8cross. Since Ifshin was ruch 8 dynamic campus spokesman
. from the left, his graduation from Syracure h a s left white radicalism
on the campus romewh8t i n retells.
L
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The principal p r o b h n confronting Syracure Chancellor John

E. Corbally and the university daring the current academic year has
been one of racial unrest. Last spring eight Negro football playerr
boycotted football training sassions, and when they again failed to
8ppsar for f8u prrctice, 28 Augu8t, they were rorpended from the
football 8qu8d by Dr. Corbally. On 24 September 1970 8 l t - m a n
committee comprioed of three trurtead', five profermors , three rtudenta
8nd an adminirtr8conducted a study (including numerous Interviews
and herrings) of the eventa leading up to the boycott The cornmitt&
found that the university's athletic department was racist in nature and
that the department rhowed unw'arranted inrenritivity to attemptm by
black athletes to question d i s c r h i n a t o r y treatment. It was the opinion
of the committee th8t the principal caure of the black boycott w8s
disappointment and frustration over h e apparent dirinclination of head
coach Ben Schw8rtzwalder and Director ot Athle'tiqs J8msr Decker to
hire 8 black 8srirtmt coach.
,
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Latkr in September black athletes w e r e reinstated and the

rituation further complicated by a counterboycott by a group of white
playerr.
During the f a l l months the campur remained tense over this

issue and it was feared that several Saturday football games would be
disrupted. The principal threat occurred in late September during the
Syracuse-Kanras University game when black rtudentr and rympathizera
stontd the administration building a f t e r f i k r t demonstrating peacefully
outside the Syracure rtadium. The stoning of the adminirtration
building followed a nonviolent police confrontation in the city where the
Syracuse police chief and 45 r r m e d police officers thwarted what they
believed to b e an *attemptat looting.
With a n end to the football searon there has also been, at
least timpd'rarily. 8 lesrening of the racial problem8 at the univerrity. Syracure ha8 now hired a Negro assbtant footbdl coach.
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Racial troubles and radical politfcal activities at Syraculre can

be expected to follow the M t i O O d pattarn. A lessening of tension
reems to h o e set in, and in'the absence of 8n influnmrtory change in
the Vietrh.nr W8r or 8 r e p a t of the alleged r8cial insensitivity the
campur tan be expected to remain rt8ronably quiet in coming months.
When the weather moderrtea, 8ntiw.r 8ctivities nationally w i l l 8goin
pick up 8nd some minor dirruptions C ~ be
D expected. It w i l l probably
be nonviolent.
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11 M a r c h 1971
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T e n t a t i v e P l a n s f o r A n t i w a r D e m o n s t r a t i o n s -SprinR 197 1
On t h e weekend of 19-21 F e b r u a r y , 2 , 0 0 0 a n t i w a r a c t i v i s t s
assembled for 8 S t u d e n t 'Mobilization Committee confe r t n c e at
C a t h o l i c University. C e r t a i n s p r i n g jOCotest plans w e r e m a d e at t h a t
time, b u t of greater s i g n i f i c a n c e i s ' t h e fa'ct-that t h i s c o n f e r e n c e . consisting almost e n t i r e l y of individuals affiliated w i t h t h e S o c i a l i s t
\.\torken P a r t y f a m i l y of o r g a n i z a t i o n s , flatly t e f u s c d to c o o r d i n a t e
s p r i n g efforts with t h c CPUSA-influenced P i o p l e ' s Coalition for Peace
and Justice. ThiB g a t b e r i n g deciiped to alter t h e i r planned d a t e of 24
A p r i l for massive, nonviolent d e m o n s t r a t i o n s at Washington, D. C . and
*at San F r a n c i s c o and d e c l i n e d to s u p p o r t t h e P e o p l e ' s Peace T r e a t y t h a t
r e p r e s e n t s the i m p o r t a n t p r o p a g a n d a contribution of the National Student
A s s o c i a t i o n . The Peoplc'g. Peace T r e a t y w a s s i g n e d i n D c c e m b c r at
Hanoi by David Ifshin, p r e s i d e n t of the NSA, and a 1 5 - m e m b e r d c l c gation of A m e r i c a n i a d i c a l youth and by t h e N o r t h Victnanicse and V i e t
Cong r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s . A t Catholic U n i v e r s i t y t h e SWP youth g r o u p ,
t h e Young S o c i a l i e t A l l i a n c e ( d i r e c t c o n t r o l l i n g f o r c e of t h e Student
Mobe), opposed e n d o r s e m e n t of thc t r e a t y b e c a u s e it denied t h e r i g h t
of t h e Vietnamese people tn s e l f - d e t e r m i n a t i o n a n t l bc!causc the w o r d i n g
of t h e t r e a t y in s e t t i n g f o r t h . t h e d e m a n d t h a t t h e Nixon a d m i n i s t r a t i o n
"set the date" or withdrawal w a s co-ntrary to t h e S W P ' s de'mand for
I' i m m e d i a tell w ithd r awal.
.dP
A t about t h c d a t e of the C a t h o l i c U n i v e r s i t y n w c t i n g , Xuan Thuy,

c h i e f N o r t h V i e t n a m e s e d e l e g a t e to the Paris P c a c e T a l k s , c a l l e d upon
thc "prop~c;rbiveA i n c r i c a n people" to unite i n A widc and s t r o n g a n t i - '
w a r m o v c m e n t to c u r b new U.S.. m i l i t a r y a d v e n t u r e s .
One w.ce?k later, .the wcekcntl of 27-28 F c b r o a r y , Llic! PCPJ rnct

.in Washington with t c p r e s c n t a t i v c s of t h e S W P - s p o n s o r c d National
PC~'Q
Action
C
Coalitinn and dceidcd an' j o i n t s p n n a a r s l r i p of tlic s p r i n g
ta bc nrorc than c o i n c i a n t i w a r cffort. 'This s c r b s of e v e n t s appears
-dental and tends to indic*ate an i n t e r n a t i o n a l f l a v o r in "calling tfth s h o t s "
for t h e A m e r i c a n a n t i w a r m o v e m e n t . T h e r e l a t i o n s h i p bchrrccn Llrese
.*
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of lhc c o a l c i n n will find it difficult t o c o n c e a l l h c truc crrrations'of

.
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t h e W l c a d c r s l r i p s ; 'Simply statrcl. tlrr ~ V J Onrajar forces irivolvcd

ccriiliniic t b ' - ~ n t c . t t a i ns c r i m i s itle:olop:jc+71 and tactiral clillcrcnccs. - In
c k s l i n g to co-sponsor tlic 24 A p r i l dcirionstratidnrr i n Warliingtan and
. .
SanFrancisco L h c PCPJ undoubtecHy face t h c p o s s i b i l i t y of a SIVP
-SUCCCSS followccl by unclirputcd S\VP lcadcrship in f u t u r e r c v o l u t i o n a r y
c a u s e s ; It would a p p e a r , at amy rate, t h a t t h c GPUSA s i m p l y couldn't
risk
missing o u t o n a s u c c c s s .c..
. .
- .
I
I
A t h i r d force i.8 dofinitcly tn tho p i c t u r e for spring and m u s t

r c r i o u r l y bc c o n s i d e r e d . This forcb' id'thc 'growing i n d e p c d c n t militancy bf R c n n i r Davis and thnsr? a s m c i n t c d with h i m . 'Rcnnic Davis,
s i n c e last swmiier, ha? been .builtlin,g .a canrpnr constitirr!ncy fa) c
irrcrc?rscd rrrililancy this' s p r i n g . 14c IS r c p o r t c d l y 6rrally di&lurbccl ovc r
tlic rcc.cr!lly f o r i t i d c a d i l i o n and p&bnbly lflrns to dit his rnvn llriny
llrjs s p r i n g . In a n y evcnt, D a v i t , follow in^ tlrc 27-28 February nrt.Cling
at Ytnsliington* has roittintit4 10 prrnch rr!ri?ria rlisrtrpti~*nin \Vashit1ct~*ti
f o r May. Tlrc next coiitinuatinn nrceting (wltic:lr c i l l p r o b a b l y inclucls all
l h r c c nrajor fotrcs). is achcclulcd to-bc hcltl o n . 13 M a r c h . A t tliis m c c t i n g
and at futiirc continuation iricctings a n t i w a r planning will. be further
rcfincd. At t h i s nromcnt, howcvcr, a tcntalivcly sclrcdulcd r a l c n d a r uf
c v c n t s 'is as follows:
I
I
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13 March, Las V c g s . --Ralph Alwrnatlty and thr S o u l h c r n

. C h r i s t i a n Lcatlvrsltip C o n f c r c n c c and Gcorgc \?ilcy of llrc Nslional
- W c l f a r c It ights Organization will probably s t a g e additional clcwronsttn-.
tions i n Ncvntla. Both o r g a n i z a t i o n s , though c&tintiing Lo p u s h tlrci r
individual in'tcrests of r c p r c s s i o n , racism and p o y r t y , have' t h r o w n
i n wilh t h e PCPJ f o r a n t i w a r - o r i c n t c d d e n i o n s t r a t i o n s .
*.
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10 A p L t Wasliiitctoti, 1). C . --Radical f c r n i n i s t Frorips itiftornrally

rflibhl!ccl w i l h tlic p r c v i n u s l y tncntinnrtl o r g a i i i z a t i a n s a r c planmng a
d c m o n s t r a l i a n a t Ihc P e n t a g o n on IO April. No a d d i t i o n a l d e t a i l s a r c
yet known;..
IS A p r i l , Nationwide. - - R e p o r t e d l y m a n y tax r e s i s t a n c e g r o u p s
a r o u n d tlic c o u n t r y w i l l publicly r e f u s e to pay lases d e s t i n c d for mili-targ p t i r p H c s a n d inslc&l contr.ibulc funds to local o r g a n i z a t i o n s
. fighting racism, povcrty and r c p t c s s i o n .
19-23 A p r i l , Washington, D&--Tlic

Vietnam Veterans Against
t h e War w i t h h e l p from J a n c Foiida and otlicrr p l a n s a tirarcli on llw
Cnpitd building d u r i n g (hie pcritrd. R c l n t i v c s of prisoners af w a r a n d
a1 tlcncl A i r r r r i c a n m i l i t a r y i r w n wiJl.l;e ii1vitc.d to jniit i t t n nirrrcli a t
A r l i n g t o n l i a l i a n a l C c i r r c t e r y , w h r r o ;'irciiiunics arc. sclrctlulcd. Olhcr
a c t i v i l i c a prnpnsocl d u r i n g t h i s pcribd incluck a war c r i i ? i c s Lrihtlliill o n
t h s Capitol. s t e p s , a 24-lraur Wliitv l.Iousc v i g i l , and' a ccri*iiionial
rcturnirrg o f t i r t 4 : i l . s .
--
24 A p r i l , Wasltiiigtrtn, D._C.,antI San F r s n c i s c o . - - A tlnranrinatht'

asscinbly is schctliilc4 neat tlrc K h i t c I4nusr &i t h i s diilv. T h e a s s c t r i b l y
w i l l bc lollowed by a niarclr o n tlrc C a p i t o l and is prcsvnLIy spottsorctl by
the c n l i r v a n t i w a r movcnrcnt. 1\11 g r o u p s involved will fctrws o n thc
clctnanci fa r itriiiietiiatc w itlid r a w a l of in i I itti r y fa I' c c s f r o m . Sou ~Ircas L
Asia, \itit Lhc PCPJ Lo s a t i s f y Lhcir v a r i e t y of s u b a c r i b r r s will a l s o
p r c s c n t - d c n r a n d s lor a $5, 500 annual mitiinrutif wage arid for t h c f r c r i n g
of a l l p o l i t i c a l p r i s o n o r s . A p a r a l l e l a c t i o n aL Snn Francisco is also
sclrcdulcd. Antiwar Icaclcrs l i a v c maintained that thc dcnronstratiotrs nn
the 24th w i l l bc p c a c e f u l in. c h a r a c t e r w i t h

o n that Jay.
110
planned c i v i l d i s o b c d i c n c c
I
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26-30 ADril, Waslringtnn. D. C. - - I n c r c a s c d activiLics by Llic

I'CPJ w i l l start d u r i n g this pcericjcl. Prcscnt plans call f o r l n a s s Irrlrllying
a t all Govo'rntncnt institutions r e l a t e d to iniliLarisnr and s o c i a l welfare.
A t p r c s c n t , Q r i s appcars to bc. tlic f i r s t clcrrronstraticin p e r i o d w l i c r c C I A
facilities ( p r a b a b l y o n l y nL LaiigIcy) w i l l br \*uliicrc\blc*lo picketing,
d e r n o n a l r n t i o n s encl possibly liarassiricnt of h g c n c y c n r p 1 t q - e ~ ~ .
A
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11
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200018015
nram c i v i l disobcxlicncc.
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3 - 4 M a y , Warhinylcm, 1). C. -1nLcirsificd c i v i l d i s o b c d i k n c c and

d i s r u p t i o n is sclrccluletl in D.C. oq tlrcac d a l e s . 1L a p p c a r s that t h i s
period w i l l bc llrc s e c o n d crisis for tlw CIA at L a n g l e y , t h c Dcfcnsc
D c p a r t m c n t at. thc Pcntqgon, D e p a r t n r c n t of J u s t i c e a n d other a g c n c i c s .
0
S. h l ~ y ,Washington, DfC. and M;rlianwitlr. - - A nalionpl p c a c c

m o r a t o r i u m w i l l bh called in all citics a n d on all t a m p u s c s on t h i s datc.
the w a r in Indochina.
' .**
I G May, i<ationwitlc, - - A n l i w a r a r l i v i s l s h a v c sclcctc-cl t h i s clatc*,

hrnretl Forces Day, as tlrc clay of saLirlariLy with thc: G I a n t i w a r nrovcm e n t . A c t i o n i s sclrrclulcd in supporl o f . p r o l c s l s hy G f s a 1 n i i l i l a r y
bascs a r o u n d llrc c o u n l r y .
Tlroukh r c p o r t s a r c unconfirtiicd, tlrcrc arc also i n d i c a t i o n s
that' llic local Rcirnic D a v i s s u p p o r t group, t h c k a y Day Coilcctivc, i s

planning a n r i n i m a l l y r c l a t n d scrics of cvi-nts in llic D.C. am;\. R e p o r t e
cclly D a v i s is ncpoliatiirg Cor a n oycned l a n d camp s i t e in'thc AlcLcan,.
V i r g i n i a arca t h a i appears to be ahaping tip a s a lctriporary hippie c:nclawe
to e s c r t i t s OWII kind of a n t i w a r pressure o n llic rstablialrtrrcnt. T c n t a tivc plans call for "the ncw nation" to giltIi(*r for a " f c s t i v a l of life. I'
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."of plaqncd activities will br productivv in buitdinp A h r g c r h l i y * a r

niovcincnt. It i s nnrcalistic, for inFtnncci, to bclievc that a large
conIin&t or antiwar raclicals can sparc the tinic rcqtrircd to put1 off
such an aihbitimts sclic?clrtlc nf ewnls. F a r l h c r , ~lrorlaic that leaACrs
hd~c
will cxcccd fnll 1969 dcnionstrations i s a Wedncsclay and it workday. A t this time it would sccnr improbable Lhat i n niinrbcrs. thc two w c c k s of schcdulcd activities would cxcced 40,000 participants.
*
..
.
Demonstrators will bc j n D.C. in tlic largest n v m t c r s an 24
April and o n Z May. T h c prcatr-st lhrcat Lo CIA and other "militaryrdated" organizations. w i l l bo 26.-30 April and 3-5 May.
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I c n t a t i v c P l a n s for A n t i w a r D e m o n s t r a t i o n s . S p r i n p 1971
D e t a i l e d p l a n s for s p r i n g a n t i w a r a c t i v i t i e s a r e beginning ta
t a k e s h a p e . C h a n g e r , both planned and s p o n t a n e o u s , a r e still highly
l i k e l y to occur.. S e v e r a l k c y factors r e m a i n unknown b u t w i l l p r o b a b l y
be r e v e a l e d in com,ing weeks. Since the e n d of J a n u a r y n u m e r o u s
r e f e r e n c e s in t h e v o l u m e of a n t i w a r l i t e r a t u r e h a v e r c f c r r e d to an
a s s e m b l y point for A p r i l a n d M a y d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a s a s i t e in t h e
Washington s u b u r b s . Several r e f e r e n c e s h a v c b e a n m a d e to a farm in
t h e M c L e a n . V i r g i n i a area, a n d o t h e r r e p o r t s h a w b c e n e v e n less
s p e c i f i c . Local police*arithorities h a v e so far b e e n unable to pinpoint
t l r e p r o b a b l e a s s e m b l y p i t e b u t cx$Fct some b r c a k o f i n f o r m a t i o n in
t h i s matter in t h e n e a r future. Obviously t h h u s a n d s of p r o t e s t o r s c a n not bc? e x p c c t c d to assemble u n l e s s t h e a s s c m b l y point is identified for
. t h e m . Additionally, t h e l i l e r a t i r r c h a s r c f c r r e d t o a m a s s a s s a n i b l v
o n a hill o v e r l o o k i n g t h e G o v e r n m r n t in A p r i l a n d May. The hill h a s
&
:
-
rc
As s p r i n 8 d c i n a n s t r a t i o n time d r a w s n e i r , i t becomcs i n c r e a s -
":"I.
.
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.
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ingly o b v i o u s t h a t Agency f a c i l i t i e s (probably at L a p l e y an1y)'will be

t h e t a r g e t of a n t i w a r p r o t c s t o r s . P r e v i o u s o p t i m i s m r x p r c s s c d in t h c s c .ti 1 ,
r e p o r t s of a p o s e i b l e s m a l l a n t i w a r t u r n o u t must now be a l t e r e d . T h e ,,,,,!+ 1
t u r n o u t far two d i f f e r e n t d e m o n s t r a t i o n s in Washinpton on t h e wcckt-tid to: 7. '.
of 20-21 M a r c h w a s m u c h larger than e x p e c t e d b a s e d on p a s t e x p e r i e n c e .
The P r a g r e s a i v c Labor P a r t y which is not c o n s i d e r e d a s i g n i f i c a n t l y
l a r g c block of Maoist-type c o m m u n i e t s w e r e able to m u s t e r more than
1 , 500 deniog tratars in t h e c i t y with a relatively unappealing c a u s e .
Protests o n t h e 2 1 s t a g a i n s t t h c t r e a t m e n t o-fS o v i e t J c w t y asacmblcrl
o v e r a thousand pebplc. Although t h e J e w i s h o r p a n i x a t i o n s arc not
known to hc p a r t i c i p a t i n r in s p r i n g a n t i w a r dcmonstraticrns, t h c s i n e
o f t h e r e t - c n t d e m o n s t r a t i o n i s c a n s i d c r a d a significant n w a s t i r c of youth
tc-nipcrariicnt. Thc P c o p l c ' s Coalition for Pcat:c a n d J u e t i c c arirl thv
N a t i m a l Peace Action Coal ilion h a v c h r e c a s i pipantic crtrwds floc-king
to tlic C a p i t a l fo; s p r i n g e t i v i t i e s , and at t h i s point it a p p c a r s , l h a t tliicr
e s t i m a t e m a y b e corrcck - ,
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A ca1,cnda-t of t e n t a t i v e l y s c h e d u l e d e v e n t s as t h c y are known

r e p r t i h g are a s fogows:
--
1 - 5 A p r i l . New Y o r k City a n d Nationwide.

Ralph Abornathy
of t h e S p u t h e r n Chrirrtian L e a d e r s h i p C o n f e r e n c e , W i l l i a m W i l c y of'
t h e National W e l f a r e Right8 O r g a n i z a t i o n and p o s s i b l y Caesar G h a v e z
of
t h e United Farm Workers O r g a n i a i n g Committce w i l l stage d e m o n . .
s t r a t i o n s p r h c i p r l i y in New York C i t y o n t h c a b o v e d a t e s t o . c o m m e m .
orate tho t h i r d a n n i v e r 8 a r y . o f . t h e a s a a s s i n a t i o n o f M a r t i n L u t h e r King,
Jr. T h e PCPJ ha6 r e p o r t e d l y a g r e e d to a s s i s t A b c r n a t h y a n d W i i e y
f i n a n c j a l l y in t h e i r .activities s c h e d u l e d fer New Y o r k City. T h e s e Rroups
intend to climax New York C i t y d e m o n s t r a t i o n s w i t h a poor p c o p l c * s
. m u l e trlCin t h r o u g h New York'r f i n a n c i a l d i s t r i c t a n d t h e n push off for
Washington. D.C. to join t h o a n t i w a r - g r o u p s for a c t i v i t i r s t c g i n n i n p o n
24 A p r i l . Tho c e l e b r a t e d causo t h a t w i l l he pusher1 by t h i s e a r l y A p r i l
c a n i p a i g n will i n c l u d e c v c t y t h i n g frpm scab Lcttucc a n d w c l f a r c d c m a n d g
( $ 6 , 5 0 0 a n n u a l i n c o m e ) to r c p r c s s i o n and V i e t n a m . It h a s also b e c n
r e p o r t e d t h a t w h i l e in y e w York a n d as m a r c h c r s f r o m v a r i o u s p a r t s
of t h e c o u n t r y p r e s s on t o w a r d Washington t h e " P e o p l e ' s P e a c e T r e a t y "
will be c i r c u l a t e d for s i e n a t u r e witllin c o m m u n i t i e s a l o n g t h e w a y . T h e , .
s c c n a r i a a s it p r e s e n t l y s t a n d s d u r i n g t h i s p e r i o d c a l l s for d e m o n s t r a t o r s
a n 2 A p r i l to c n c o u r a g o l o c a l a c t i o n s in s u p p o r t of tiiriiRcr m a r c h c s , fasts
and t c a c h - i n s . On 3 A p r i l tax p r o t e s t s and reaistancc! a c t i v i t i e s factrs
nn t h c n r c e r s i t g for R r e o r d e r i n g of national p r i o r i t i e s . S u n d a y , 4
A p r i l , c a l l s for rcl)gioirs t r i b u t e s to M a r t i n Lutlicr King, J r .
. 1
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10 A p r i l , Washington,
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T h e c o m p o s i t i o n of t h i s d e m o n s t r a t i o n tias not b e e n c l a r i f i c d
in tho "niovcment" p r e s s . It .is a s s u m e d that thq t a n k a w i l l br c o m p a s c d nf Womcn's G i b e r a t i o n aclvacatce, c o m m u n e nrcmbera atid antiwn. r
a c t i v i s t ernups. Althotigh t h i s d c m o n s t r a t i a n is n n t p r c s r n t l y trgardcd
a s o n e t h a t will 6c s i g n i f i c a n t l y d i s r u p t i v c , 10 April r n ~ y
wcll 1)c a
*lhcIlwelhcr" a s s e m t l a g e ' t h a t will p o r t e n d the s i z e and a n p c r of e v e n t s
to c o m e .
!.I;; ;y
c'+. !/, \ 1,. I' 4 :.! ... ;; I 8
;'
f.$*
.".
.a;:
' A p r i l 10, a1t)icragh$ r i n c i p a I l y schc:tlalnrl

------to Iinr;\ss tlic clc-ft-nse
--- --.
r s t a h l i s h n r c n t a f t h c P c n t a g o n , could bc tire first t e s t of clcnrrrnsrlrntion
p l a n s a g a i n s t t h e CIA. T h e r e is better t h a n a n outsi,dc c h a n c c t h a t
..
h
.
.-
&C.*.
for Washington will he s t a n d on the a b o v e dalc.. R / ? p o r t c d l y , ' t l \ c s e

a c t i o n s w i l l be for t'movcnicnt" w n m c n whn will clcmand thc r i g h t to
l i v e "on t h e s t e p s of t h e w o r l d ' s largest m a n u f a c t u r e r of dcatlr" (the
?;,.i, ;I, * , l i b # I ti.' 1 ' i ' . . I
-1
lb'l*LL\p
Pentagon).
a*
:I
, ,,
. .
%
t
sonw d c m o n s t r a t i a n s in tlic L a n g l e y area, citlrcr by plan o r spcrnt a n c i t y , may occur. on S a t u r d a y , iO-&ril.
19-23 A p r i l , Washington, D. C . - - V i e t n a m V c t c r a n s Amtinst

t h e Wal' for dome m o n t h 8 h a v e b e e n planning- a p- r o t e s t of t h c w a r at
Washington o n the above dates. This v e t e r a n s ' g r o u p w i l l a l l c g c d l y
c o n d u c t a'beace 1obby"and w i l l a a s c m b l e . and p o s s i b l y h a r a s s nicnrbc!rs
of C o n g r c s s in l h c i r office; alrd hallways. T h e r e iff sonic indication
t h a t m e m b e r s of this group will also h a r a s s m e m b e r s of Congrcss at
t h e i r homes.
j.t/, .., :,.e
/I
(; . 3 ~ t . i i t q - ; . i~t ,~: r 4 :, I , ,
*#*#e**
T h i s week of d e m o n s t r a t i o n could be d i s t u p t i v c b u t p r o b a b l y
w i l l n o t d i r e c t l y involve t h e Agency. Some v i o l c n c c a n d police conf r o n t a t i o n m a y &cur d u ' r h g t h i s period.
29 A p r i l - 5 May. - - T h i s p e r i o d w i l l p r o b a b l y s c c i n thc n a t i o n ' s
c a p i t a l anti s u r r o i t n d i n p areas t h c l a r g e s t m a s s d c n r o n s t r a t i o n tirat h a s

y c t b c c n s t a g c d in s u p p r t o f A m e r i c a n w i t h d r a w a l from S o u t h c a s t A s i a .
On S a t u r d a y , 24 A p r i l , thp l a r g e + n u m b e r of p c r m n s w i l l p r o b a b l y be
p r e s e n t in t h e city. A n t i w a r s p o k e g m e n h a v e c s t i m a t c d 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 p c r s o n s ,
a n d s i n c e all s e c t i o n s of t h e a n t i w a r effort havc jrimpcd on t h e band
wagon i t sccms nbviotts t h a t all d i s s e n t a c t i v i s t s r e g a r d t h i s d e m o n s t r a t i o n as a highly potcmtial SUCCCSS. S p o k c s n i c n of thc NPAC Iravv
a p p a r c i i t l y t r i e d to assure- Ilic nonviolc*nt c h a r a c t e r o f t h i s x-vriit. Tl1c.y
continue in s h a k y coalition with thc P C P J , Irowcvsr. a prnrip which
s c c n i s m o r e m i l i t a n t l y - o r i c n t c d . Wlrctlicr thc N P A C c a n niaintain
c o n t r o l is a k e y factor, a n d t h a t t h e y c a n i s c o n s i d e r e d doubtful.
e
. It i s a n t i c i p a t e d t h a t aftcr the b i a c r u n c h nf m a s s clcnronstrations

o n S a t u r d a y , 24 A p r i l , a n d tho r e g r o u p i n g and planning a c t i v i t i e s on
S u n d a y , 25 A p r i l , w i l l conic! ( h e m n r e m i l i t a n l - o r i c n l c r l d c n r o n s l r a t i o n s
beginning on t h e w e e k of Monday, 26 ADrii. It is r e p o r t e d l y t h e intc*ntian '. . '.
o f a n t i w a r a c t i v i a t s Y n open all p a r t e of t h c G o v e r n m c n t to out people. "
. P a r t i c u l a r l y s p e c i f i e d i n t h e underEround I i t c r a t u r c arc thc P e n t a g o n ,
tlrc CIA at Gdnglcy, t h e National S e c u r i t y Council and thc J o i n t Clricfs
'
o f Staff. A n t i w a r a c t i v i s t s b e l i e v e t h a t t h c lobbying p r c s s r i r c will Imild
thrnuglr tkc! l a s t w e c k in &ril a n d t h a t on a l w u t t h c first o f M a y "long
niarchcrs" will bc a r r i v i n g and g a t h e r i n g on R farm onl.sitIr! o f W a s h inelon. R c p o r t e d l y , Lents a n d otlrcr living facilitics,wi,ll be scl up.
.
i
- /:
..
On 1 M a $ p r o l c s t o ~ srcportc.vlly w i l l aasplrrhlc i n ;I c*c-lcl)ration
of p o a c c o n a hill o v e r l o o k i n g the Covernn1cn.t (not further idcntlficd)..
M a y 1 d e m o n s t r a t i o n s w i l l r 2 p o r t e d l y c o i n c i d e w i t h similar assemblic-s
-
1 .
.itm;Ch
d - l c ' t
7i/jv*a
/ ?-,+i#:fp.>t
.
-
. .
71
-5
.-
..
-in
*. .
Paris, London, Tokyo, P e k i n 8 and clsrwherc? t n d c m o n s t r a t c

m a s s i v e i p t o r n a t i o n a l s u p p o r t lor tlic people of Victnaiii. ( A m c r i c a n
a n t i w a r p l a n n e r s w i l l undoubtcdly assume crcrlit for a s s e n r h l i n g
. Gasser of people throughout t h e world. It s h o u l d be r e m e m b e r e d ,
h o w e v e r , t h a t m a n y ' n a t i o n r h a v e t r a d i t i o n a l Celebrations as w e l l as
national h o l i d a y s o n 1 May. G e n e r a l l y , W e s t e r n E u r o p e cclcbratcs
Labor D a y o n 1 May.) (,,..,., -h*;ll.:, l l 3 , - ~1 ;
I ;* .. ;C
Sunday, 2 M a y , w i l l bc a day of planning for t h e lollowing

sctveral'daye. Seyetal r e p o r t s h a v e indicated t h a t r e l i g i o u s cc r c
monie.8 w i l l be conducted o n 2 May. F i v e niajor t a r g e t s have b e e n
c h o s e n a n d identified l o r - c o n c e n t r a t e d a c t i o n s o n t h e m o r n i n g of 3
May. T h e y are t h e P e n t a g o n , t h e CIA, t h e D c p a r t m c n t . n f J u s t i c c ,
t h e - D e p a r t m e n t of Hcalth, E d u c a t i o n and Wellarc a n d tlic WhiLr! House.
Additionally, a n u m b e r o f highways . h a v e b c c n idcnlified fnr "nonviolcnt
d i s r u p t i o n s . '' T h c r c roods a n d highways t h a t arc! rcBardcxi
-- by a n t i w a r
s p o k e s n r e n as the l i f c l i n c into G o v c r n n i e n t a l institutions a r c S h i r l c y
Highway, G e o r g e W a s h i n g o n M e m o r i a l P a r k w a y , 14th S t r e e t D r i d g c ,
P e n n s y l v a n i a Avenue a n d C a n s t i t u t i o n Avenue. Also m e n t i o n e d b u t
less p r o m i n e n t l y i s D u p n t Citclc:"!leportedly,
antiwar demonstrators
at 7:30 a.m. o n 3 M a y w i l l m o v e onto t h c s c hiplrways, sit down a n d
l o c k arms. At noon on 3 M a y d e m o n s t r a t o r s will assvniblc a t C o n g r e s s
to " s u r r o u n d t h c C a p i t o l w i t h pcople wlin a r r d c t c t m i i i r r t t h a t C n n g r c s s
May 4 is
a c c c p l tlic nratitlatc nf A m c r i c a n atirl w o r l d pqblic o p i n i m .
s c h c d u l e d to bc a rcpcat of Lhc a c t i v i t i e s o l t h e prcvious day. M a y 5
Tlic a p p a r c n t m e a n i n g
has been d e s i p n a t c d as "no b u s i n c s s as ustial day.
of this d c s i g n a t i o n by a n t i w a r a c t i v i s t s implics that. 5 May will tip thc
a n t e in Washington b y introducing i n c r e a s e d m i l i t a s c y a n d s p i e a d :,
d i s r u p t i v e a c t i v i t i 6 s t h r o u g h o u t t h c nation. \, . I..,..
.; . . I ;: 1 ' ;*7t*:.-q*
;/
-----
{ : , a
One r e c e n t report h a s r e f l e c t e d t h a t p l a n s from 5 May on a r c

s o m e w h a t vague b e c a u s e s p o k e s m e n b e l i e v e t h a t all p r o m i n e n t l c a d c r s
w i l l be in jail before t h e 5th.
!l\b y , f q * / ? /
'
qr &,qG*?.
..
Reccqt r e p o r t s c a n t i n a c to bc vaSue with rcgarcl to thc carlier

planncd t a c t i c of a y e h i c l c - s t a l l on key highways. It is probable at
this d a t e t h a t a n t i w a r p l a n n e r s bclicve t h a t tlic "sit d o w n - a r m lock"
t c c l i n i q w whald be a s t t p i r i o r t a c t i c , less a l i c n a f i n p and with tnorr.
pttrpapanda vnlric than tlic vcliicic Rtnll. This apparc-nl changc iii tactici s prrBbably 'alar, considcrt-d fcasibtt- a i n c c p I a n n r r 6 Iic-lirvc* nrtw f hat
aitlfic'icnl pcopIcewill bc mi hand to rlisrnpl tlrc c-ity willi brwlirs i i i s l c a d
of m a c h i n e s .
,d\ $, ,.:I I l , q . *
.,
e -
i:,
- -
... .
/ / !,'. I ;c'r 6- d
*-. .
* '
It h a s b e e n pnintcd aut that as e v e n t s a r e stapcd s c v e r a l

f a c t o r s c a u l d effect a change in pmtcnt plans. At t h i s p i n t w h a t
c p l d p o s s i b l y be viewed as a n e s c a l a t i o n of Lhc w a r by a n t i w a r
fire b r a n d s could b o t h swell a n d e n g c r t h e masses. If, nn the o t h e r
~ early s t a g e s , a s u c c e s s f u l
hand, an i n c i d e n t r h o u l d O C C U T - ~the
m a s s action could be r c r i o u s l y j e o p a r d i z e d . Thc c a r n i v a l e l e m a n t
is p r e s e n t t h i s time as it alwayu is and m a n y yoitng pcoplp will be
-coming to the .city more for fun and e x c i t e m e n t than for thc rhcloric
and pOlemiC6 of David D e l l i n g e r , R e n n i e D a v i s , ct al. V i o l c n c c
d u r i n g t h e week of 19 A p r i l whcn t h e V i e t n a m V e t e r a n s ' g r o u p i s in
town or a b o m b i n e in t h e c i t y b y extremely v i o l e n t r a d i c a l s would
probably d r a m a t i c a l l y reduce t h e number of p a r t i c i p a n t s .
In summary, t h o s e datcs t h a t - & the m o m e n t m u s t be r c p a r d c d

a s p o t e n t i a l p e r i o d s of d i r e c t a t t a c k 6 on thc Agency a r e as folfaws:
-----
t i - 3 0 A e r i l : Dcpi?ndinR on activities stagcd at Llrc A p c n c y on

20 A p r i l . S c r i o u s potclrlial a c t s of d i s r u p t i o n . ,
--
3 May: M o s t s e r i o u s p r a j c c t e d d a t e of h p c n c y d i s r u p t i o n .
T r a f f i c s e r i o u s l y i n t e r r u p t e d , efforts m a y bc nradc l o c n t c r A g e n c y
. facilities.
e
"J;J.. l t a r * I 1
it#:., (t ,:,t .!: # , I ;
0.1.
4 - 7 May: S e r i o u s p c r i a d of Agency d i s r u p t i o n depending upon
c v e n t s of 3 M~J.
..
'
'S
.
. i
. .
--.
..a/
#.
1 /.,-
UNCLASSIFI
. .
'
22 'April '19.7.1
..
0
SPECLAL INFORMATION R E P O R T
SDrina D e m o n r t r a t i o n s at Washington, D.C.,
. .
from 24 A p r i l - 5 M a y
YEhrind.ications persirrt t h a t coordination a m o n g t h e s e v e r a l

major g r o u p s involved in a n t i w a r planning at Washington d u r i n g t h e
t s p r i n g p e r i o d is extremely poor. As was indicated s o m e - w e e k s ago,
R e n n i e Davis after e x p r e s s i n g h i s d i s p l e a s u r e at t h e joining of f o r c e s
,for a unified s p r i n g effort h a s continued to take his p e r s o n a l c o n s t i t u e n c y ,
t h e Mayday Collective, a l o n g its own path. T h e r e r e p o r t e d l y i s
c o n s i d e r a b l e h o s t i l i t y and d i s t r u s t a m o n g l e a d e r s of t h e S o c i a l i s t
:Workers P a r t y - c o n t r o l l e d National Coalition, t h e C P U S A - P e o p l e ' s
Coalition and the more r a d i c a l Mayday Collective. L e a d e r s of t h e s e
v a r i o u s g r o u p s a p p e a r to be s t r u g g l i n g to m a i n t a i n t h e i r 'position in
*America'r a n t i w a r m o v e m e n t and age c o n c e r n e d with the p r o t e c t i o n of
' I
( / - / y e ],I.
-5; 9 *,.'<'/:
i;/ -'-;;/I.?
- t h e i r o r g a n i c a t i a n ' s s h a r e of available funds.
There h a s been what a p p e a r s to be a l a r g e r c x p e n d i t u r e for thie

. d e m o n s t r a t i o n in published m a t e r i a l than in a n y p r e v i o u s s i n g l e a n t i w a r
demonstration.. Publication casts must s u r e l y be s o a r i n g , and t h e s o u r c e
of r e q u i r e d funds i s unknown a t this .time. It c a n b e p r e d i c t e d t h a t
d i s t r u s t and a n l a g o n i s m within t h e i n n e r c i r c l e of coalition p l a n n e r s will
continue and m a y c v c n m a n i f e s t itself in a s e p a r a t e demon8 t r a t i o n n e x t
S a t u r d a y by t h e P e o p l e ' s Coalition. It i s almost cel-tain a t t h i s paint
that the National Coalition will have v i r t u a l l y no p a r t in d e m o n s t r a t i o n s
which are s c h e d u l e d to follow S a t u r d a y , t h e 24th. National Coalition
p l a n n e r s b e l i e v e t h a t R e n n i e D a v i s h a s indeed gotten o u t of hand, i s no
l o n g e r r e s p o n s i v e to t h e c o n t r o l of the P e o p l e ' s Coalition and h a s no
;,..2
dedication to the c o n d u c t o f nonviolent d e m o n s t r a t i o n s . /'/:,-/d .,: j
t .
;..* ,
Anno;fncod hous ing ar r o n g e m e n t s for d e m o n s t r a t o r s through

this period have b e e n e x a g g e r a t e d and are belicved now to have o n l y .
enarigh room for about 6 , 0 0 0 . With or without a l e g a l p e r m i t it is
bclicvcd at t h i s t i m e t h a t the R e n n i e Davis Mayday C o l l c c t i v e will.
t r y to Lake ?ird hold ground i n ' R o c k C r e e k P a r k . .One p l a n n e r , a
C o m m u n i s t P a r t y member from Wisconsin, h a s r t a t c d that i f n e c e s s a r y
hotels w i l l b e taken o v e r i o Washington to provide housing for t h e
0
e
e
. .
I.
-;
- demn6strabra..
Plannets 8dditionalIy cali for d c m o n s t r a l o r s tb

solicit b a d fram whcrlcrrlc? g r n c c r y nutln?s, s u b u r b a n shopping
c c n t c r s a n d d o o r - t o - d a o r c a n v a s s i n g in t h e Washinglon s u b u r b s .
R c p o r t e d l y funds to rustain the d c m a n u t r a t i o n t h a t w c r e c x p c c t c d
f r o m S c n a b r s M c G o v e r n a n d Hatfield have failed to m a t e r i a l i z e .
O t h e r p l a n n e r s (Sidney Peck a n d B r a d f o r d L y t t l c ) are r e p o r t e d l y
highly critical of the m a n n e r i n which R e n n i e Davis h a s b c c n o p e r a t i n g
o n h i s own, partidarly. in a c g o t i a t i n g for the u s e of,Roc\ Creek P$qk+.
0
,#. ,A*
I9.i 3 . t ,1.i ;
It h a s b e e n r e p o r t e d t h a t t h e p r o b a b l e r e a s o n Sidney Peck and
o t h e r s of t h e People's Coalition remain in c o n t a c t with J e r r y Gordon
and o t h e r p l a n n e r s of the N8tionat Coalition is s o l e l y to p r o t e c t t h e
funds that the People's Coalition belisves i t i s e n t i t l e d to. ?
,; '+,qp, .
I,,
ip"
*z-
4-1 3
9.
+..#
.
+'
*.
'/t?;*k-.$;<-
.-
.Y
? *
.
A t a r e c e n t s p e e c h in F b r f d a , J o h n F r o i n e s , t h e h r m e r
b r c g o n collene p r o f e s s o r who w a s a c q u i t t e d in t h e now f a m o u s C h i c a g o
C o n s p i r a c y T r i a l ; e n c o u r a g e d t h e u s e of bombing. There is some
indication t h a t bombing or at l e a s t bomb t h r e a t s arc. planned d u r i n g
the period,. but if eithGr occurs they w i l l not bc the p r o d u c t of t h e
major o r g a n i z a t i o n 8 involved in t h e - c b o n s t r a t i o n s . T h e SWP and t h e
CPUSA are both philosophically oppa8cd to bombing a t t h i s t i m e . Leadcrs
would tend to boIievc t h a t shonld bombing occur thc iiiipact of the planned
d e m o n s t r a t i o n s would b e d r a s t i c a l l y r e d u c e d both through t h e loss of
.
p a r t i c i p a n t s as w e l l as p r e s t i g i o u s vocal s u p p o r t b y m e m b c r s pf C o n g r c s s .
and o the 1:s
/.*,:;.l,..t*
2; I
. 'I ?,. '..I -:
.;
'
: I
.:,+ ;I
It a p p e a r s at p r e s e n t that t h e w e c k of 26'-30 April will not bc

a period of planned violent d i s r u p t i o n . T h i s week has a p p a r e n t l y been
c a r m a r k c d for a period of lobbying a t v a r i o u s G o v 8 r n m c n t levels
including the CIA at Langley. A l e x a n d r i a a t t a r n c y F r e e d m a n h a s
advised the Agency and t h e Fairfax County P o l i c e of a p r o l e s t m a t c h
schcdulcd for Wednesday a f t e r n o o n , 28 A p r i l . D e t a i l s of the p r o t e s t e r s '
plans have b e e n r e q u e a t c d b u t have not y e t hccn r e c e i v e d by F a i r f a x
County a u t h o r i t i e s ; As t h e y are p r e s e n t l y known, a m a r c h is s c h e d u l e d
to bcgin at 2;30 p.m. at the S o c i e t y of F r i c n d s mcctinphtlusr? o n
V i r g i n i a Highway 193 a p p r a x i m a t c l y two miles w c s t of L a n g l e y C a t c 1 .
Attorticy F r e e d m a n h a s s t a t e d t h a t t h e m a r c h will niimte r a p p r o x i n i a t e l y
I , 000 pcople a n d w i l l prksent an. a n t i w a r pctition ( p o s s i b l y a copy of
tlrc Panplc's Pcacc Treaty) to a n Agnncy o f f i c i a l at tha gatc?. T h i s
protcst m a r c h rcprrrtcdly w i l l ha nonabstractivc! and pcnceful. It sllattfd
Iir? nhlctl, lrowcvzr, t h a t thc n i a r c h s p n s n r a l r i p i s a11 crtpanization
- c e n t e r e d in Springfield t h a l goes by the n a m e of l h c No-rtlretn V j r g i n i a
E*
. .
- ra
-. 7.8
UNCLASSIF
*
-.
'
Mayday Collective. T h i s n a m e a l o n e places 1 1 1 ~s p o n s o r i n g orfiairi

t,atibn in t h e R c n n i c D a v i s c a m p , and i t must t h c r c f o r e bo c o n s i d c r c d
as a possiblc source of v i o l e n c e a n d d i s r u p t i o n . T h c w l d s a r c I a t
tKis point, t h a t t h i s d e n i o n s t r a t i o n on t h e 28111 of A p r i l w i l l r e m a i n
.
p c a c c f u l .and nonviolcnt.
'
T h i s d c m o n s t r a t i o n w a s a r i e i n a l l y r u n i o r c d lo Qccur a n t h c
. p r e v i o u s d a y , 27 April.
The ~ c a s o nfor thc d a t c c h a n g e is.unknown
b u t m i g h t hold sonic significance. It is likely t h a t llie date w a s chairjwd
to t h c 2 8 t h bocause of o t h e r c o m m i t m e n t s m a d e by Mgyday d c m a n s l v a l o r s
o n t h c 27th a n d was p o r t p a n e d a d a y to c n h a n c c t h e p o s s i b i l i t y of g r e a t e r
. partic-ipation, ' Without o u t s i d e help thc d e m o n s t r a t i o n w i l l not be able
to p r o d u c e as many a6 a thousand marchers. With o u t s i d e h c l p
p l a n n c r s c a n probably r c a e h or exceed t h c planned I , 000 p e r s o n s .
Additional details of t h i s d i r e c t d c m o n s t r a t i o n again8 t t h e A g e n c y w i l l
bc p a s s e d to A g e n c y officials i m m e d i a t e l y upon t h c i r r e c e i p t .
.
. .
..
Other G o v c r n m p t agencies t h a t a r c sclicduled for p r o l c a t

d c t n o n s t r a t i a n s d u r i n g t h e last w e e k of A p r i l a r c l h a P e n t a g o n , t h c
J u s t i c e D e p a r t m e n t , the C a p i t o l Building, Lhc White H o u s e I HEW
a n d o t h e r s . T h e r e are no i n d i c a t i o n s in thc I i k r a t u r c llrat a n y o f t h e s e
d c n i o n s l r a t i o n s d u r i n g t h c next w e e k i n A p r i l will be vio,l.ent.
..
(3.. t ' , L ' <
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From 1 M a y on, d i s r u p t i o n a n d v i o l e n r c b c c o m c highly potential.

Thcre has b c c n no a c t i v i t y in r e c e n t d a y s acoiinh a n y of tlic V i r g i n i a
[arm s i t e 8 t h a t h a v e h c c n p r e v i o u s l y mrnlioncd p s a s s c n i b l y points
[or Mayday d e m o n s t r a t o r s . It is believcd.at t h i s point.that R c n n i c Davis
and his l i e u t c n a n t s will set t i p camp a t Rock C r c c k p a r k , p c r m i t o r not.
O n e .of the mentioned V i r g i n i a farm s i t e s m a y well bc u s e d by the Mayday
C o l l e c t i v e as a retreat a s s e m b l y point in the c v e n t t h e Davis g r o u p c a n n o t
hold t h c Rock C r c c k Park site. Thc most p r o m i n e n t l y mcntioncd
V i r g i n i a p r o p e r t y i s in Loudoun Counly o n V i r g i n i a R o u t e 7. It is
h o r d c r e d a n t h e west by R o u t e 7 , an t h e n o r t h by Cnosc Creek, o n t h c
cast by the Potomac R i v e r a n d on t h e a o u t h by A s h b u r n J u n c t i o n .
'I
--
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T h e planning for M a y a c t i v i t i e s h a s been e x t e n s i v e a n d ingenious.

T w e n t y - o n e target; for d i s r u p t i o n of thc! c i t y have t e c n idcnlilicd.
Tliosc! l a r g c t s arc a s fnll'nwn: I ) K r y Bri.cIgv, V i r g i n i a sidc, Rosslyn
F'1axa:2)Kcy Dtidgc. D.C. s i d q M S t . , 341.11S t . , 35th S t . ; 3 ) Tlrr?orclorc(.sic)
R o o s c v c l t D r i d g r , Virginia s i d e , Route 66i.1) Thcordnrc? R o G c v c l t ( s i c )
Dridkcr, D.C . side, R o c k C t c c k P a r k w a y ; 5)ArlingLon
M c m o r i a l Uritlgc,
V i r g i n i a side, h&norial Strive, A r l i n g t o n E d g e Road (Rt. 110)r:
.
p(.t't%
- -.
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. f i A r l i n g t o n M e m o r i a l B r i d p r , D.C. sidc, R o c k C r c c k P a r k w a y ,
Ohio Drivc rauth; 7JWashinpton Dlvrl., Highway 1 10; 8) .Traffic: L n a p
j u s t w e s t of P c n t a g a n , Washington 13lvcl. , C o l u m b i a P i k c , S h i r l e y
l k y ; = S h i r l e y Hwy just sarrth of t h c Pentagon: 1 0 ) R o c h a m b c a u
B r i d g e , V i r g i n i a s i d e , D.C. bound t r a f f i c on Roulca 35 a n d 1: 11)
G e o r g e ' Mason M e m o r i a l Bridge, V i r g i n i a sidc, Virginia bound t r a f f i c .
on R o u t e r 95 and 1:-12)141h St, Bridge Complcx, D.C. sirlc: 13) Washinuton C i r c l e , K St. * P e n n s y l v a n i a Ave., New H a n i p s h i r e Avc.:
1.I)hrPont Circlc, h 4 a s s a c h u h t e e A v t . , C o n n c c t i c u l Avc., Ncw
H a m p s h i r e Avc.; =Scott
Circle, M a r s a c h u s c t t c s Avc. , Rhndc
Island Ava. , 16th St; iB)Thomas C i r c l e , M a s s a c h u e c l t e 6 Ave.,
V e r m o n t Ave. 14th St.; 13)Mt. Vernon S q u a r e , M a s s a c l r u s c t t c s Ave.,
Now York Ave. , K St.; 18)Cornmadore f n t c r s c c t i n n , h l a s s a c h u s c t l e s
Ave. and New York Avc?.: N S t a n t o n ' P a r k S q u a r e , MassachuscLtes
Avc. M a r y l a n d Avc.: = S w a r d
Sqiiarc, P e n n s y l v a n i a Avc., N o r t h
C a r o l i n a Ave.; 21)F o l g e r . Park, N o r t h C a r o l i n a h v c . D St. prr,..-. , . . \ - .
..
Protcrt leaders have additionally cvaluated the p o s s i b l e cauntarSorcc that will bc uscd S e a i n s t t h e m a n d havc tended to c x a g g c r a t e t h e
potential s t e p s the G o v c r n m c n t is lrkcly to take to s u p p r e s s tlicir dcnion'* s t r a t i o n .
Included in sorne of t h e i r l i t e r a t u r c printcd a n d d i s t r i b u t e d
a m o n g p r o s p c c t i v c d c m o n s t r a t o r s a r c s t a t c m c n t s t h a t the G o v e r n m e n t
intcnds to utilize Chinook hclicoptern and jecp-mnrtntcd s u b m a c l i i n c guns.
One of lhe m o s t a p p a t c n t ingenious m e t h o d s of assuring at Imst a d r g r e c
of succcss is t h e a s s i g n i n g of t a r g e t arcas lo viirious semiautonomous
' - s u b g r o u p s within lirc overall Mayday Collective.
The Kcy B r i d g e , for
i n s t a n c e , i s the t a r p t for Mayday C o l l e c t i v e d i m o n s l r a t o r s from New
York C i t y and u p s t a t e Ncw York. T h e 14th Street 5 r i r l p c coniplcx is
. to-bc o b s t r u c t e d by d c m o n s t r a t a r s from the Washington, D..C. a r e a .
DuPont C i r c l e r e p o r t c d l y w i l l be Lhc domain of New York C i t y and
F l o r i d a d e m o n s t r a t o r s . Scott C i r c l e h a s becn a s s i g n e d to contingcnts
from L o u i s i a n a , Texas and A r k a n s a s . And Canstitution and P c n n s y l v a n i a
h v e n u a r a r e to b e c o v e r e d by demonstrators from P e n n s y l v a n i a ,
Indiana and-Wisconsin.
/I I- ;A.i
1-
R o p i # t c d l y , a l l o l h c r Largcts on t h c list have s i m i l a r l y becn

assigned to s p c c i t i c Mayday Collective units. T h i s a s s i g n m e n t t a c t i c
tends to m i n i m i m thc a b i l i l y of law e n f o r c c n i c n t apctrcica to closc: dnwn
a central h o a d q u a t t c r s and to be able to close out a s c r i n u s Lhtcat of
' d i s r u p t i o n throughnut t h e city.
The dlarirption nf the "Mayday tnrgcLs"
. is s c h e d u l e d l o hegin on t h e m o r n i n g of 3 May and contintic on 4 May.
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not-been r l o r d y identified a n d must Ih rcparrlcd as hiphly s u l > j c c l to

qpmtaneoais .decisions. .Thc p r o b a h i l i t i c s are, at p r e s e n t , t h a t
fQllowing the, d i s r u p t i o n s on Monday, 3 May, d e m o n s t r a t o r s t h a t h a v c
mot b e a n a r r c r t c d or o t h e r w i s e n e u t r a l i z e d 'will asscmblir p o s s i b l y on
thc M a l l or at Rock Creek P a r k (which h a s bccn n a m c d Alponquin
C i t y ) to asreds t h e m o r n i n g ' r SL~CCCIS a n d / o r failurc. Although t h c
Agency m u s t be raiarded'as v u l n e r a b l e o n 3 May, A planncd a c t i o n is
probablymotc likcly on Tticrday, 4 May. It i s still not bclievad t h a t
t h e Agency% outlying buildings will be identified as d i r e c t t a r g e t s .
Agency buildingr' i n R o s s l y n , however, must be r e g a r d e d as in some
s p n t r n e o u r d a n p r due to t h e clore p r o x i m i t y of t h e r e buildings to a
d e s i g n a t e d major t a r g e t , 1. e. K e y Bridge.
...
-.
AS for tha n u m b e r of d e m o n s t r a t o r s t h a t r a n bc c x p e c t c d , t h c
M e t r o p o l i t a n P o l i t e D c p a r t n i e n t b c l i c v c s t h a t S a t u r d a y . 24 A p r i l , w i l l
draw a p p r o x i m a t e l y 100,Or)O peoplc. R c p o r t c d l y , t h c D c p a r t n r e n t rrf
J u s t i c c e x p e c t s a c o n s i d e r a b l y 1es.scr-nunrbcr. U n i v e r s i t y populations
a r o u n d tho c o u n t r y a r c e r e p o r t e d to bc m u c h less action-aricntccl t h i s
p a r than l a s t , hut then, too. pub1i:ity and propagandizing for S a t u r d a y ,
24 A p r i l , h a v e b e c n u n d e r w a y for ten m o n t h s . No a n t i w a r d e m o n s t r a t i o n
in r c c c n l hicrtory h a s b c c n planned and scliecliiled far a l i k e .period o f
ti mc
Ba 1a n.....
c i nrg....a 11 A v..-.
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f a c t o r e, ..t hcr cfom.,, it, i s bc.li c-~c-c!>.I!t?
t h c dcnro n. s t r a. t io.........
n8 o n t h c 2 $h..w ill,"by ffi q. . c ~c.c.$~l..t!Ic -100.,.OO 0..pr.c.d i.qkqd
ti'fhl6i'iopolitan P o l i c e . T h e bulk of tlrc p a r l i c i p a n t a in town for l h c
2 3 ? ~ a ~ G E ~ ~ [ ~ ; j ' r ~ ;toward
t r t c d poac;cful,
.
nonviolent, l c g a l d c m o n s t r a t i o n s . If v h l c n c c o c c u r s on thc 241h, it w i l l p r o b a b l y be p r e c i p i t a t e d
b y small a n d u n p r c d i c t a b l c bands of h a r d - c o r e radicals and i r r e s p o n s i b l c
strect people t h a t will undoubtedly b c . p r e s e n t o n tW 24th.
. .--
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T h e r e h a s b c c n a n indication t h a t v i a l e n c c nray orcur a t the

C a p i t o l Building o n the 24th whilt? speakers arc a d d r c s s i i i g the g a t h e r i n g .
A p o s s i b i l i t y exists lhnt o n e or morc s m a l l g r o u p s of r a d i c a l s may
a t t e m p t to take o v e r t h c s p e a k e r s ' p l a t f o r m and p h y s i c a l l y a b u s e members
of C o n g r e s s . No c o n f i r m a t i o n of this l a c t i c h a s bccn r c c c i v c d , and i t
i s mcnticrncclronly as a posribility. During l a r g c d e m o n s t r a t i o n s t h a t
h a v c taken placc in Washington i n he p a r t , i t h a s b c c n ~ c o n c l u d c dt h a t i f
violcncc erupts it w i l l p r y b a b l y occur latc in the a f t e r n o o n a t aboiit thc!
tirnc the bulk of r l c n i o n s t r a t o r s a-rc nrakina t h e i r plans to d e p a r t l h c city.
h f t c r tlic 2!th tlrc ntinibets of a c t i v i s t s r c m a i i i i n g in tlrc c i l y w i l l bc
dras!icalty s m a l l c r b u t c e r t a i n l y more v i o l c n c e - p r o n e . .
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d J.5. 000. and will acid i n early May a c t i v i l i c s . - n q - ~ i ~ - ~ ~ . . ~ l l a . ~
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wniild b e tlre s t a g i n g of a m a r a t h o n r o c k f c s t i v a l in order to hold tlre
young pcople in thc a r e a . If s u c h plans a r c b c i n g madc, t h e y a r c not
p r e s e n t l y known. T h e composition of t h c a n t i c i p a t c d crowd i n t h c city
w i l l hc a s in thc p a s l , l a r g e l y young pcople and l s r g c l y w h i t c pcoplc. *
D c n r o n s t r a t o t s h a v c been a d v i s c d to s t a y a u t of thc Negro r e s i d e n t i a l
a r c a of the city; and thc mass 6f b l a c k c i t i z e n s , as in thc p a s t , have
d c r n o n s t r a t c d s c a n t i n t e r e s t in a n t i w a r d e m o n s t r a t i o n s . Evcn tlic
p r c s c n c c of Ralph Abcrnalhy, if i t o c c u r s (and i t i s b y no r n c a n s cerlaitr
t h a t i t ' w i l l ) , w i l l n o t e n c o u r a g e s i g n i f i c a n t n u m b e r s of b l a c k p e r s o n s .
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26 A p r i l 1971
//
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'

c
T h e a n t i w a r d e m o n s t r a t i o n s t a k e d in Washington a n 2 4 A p r i l
w a s as had b e e n p r e d i c t e d , a highly s u c c e s s f u l s h o w i n p p r o d u c e i
b y t h e N a t i o n a l Peace A c t i o n Coalition. Several s i g n i f i c a n t factors
w e r e noted in t h i s d e m o n s t r a t i o n t h a t m a y i n d i c a t e w h a t m a y be
ex'pected b e t w e e n now and 5 May.
L . 4
.. . -.
A r e l i a b l e estimate o f t h e n u m b e r p a r t i c i p a t i n g on t h c 24th
is 200,000 p e r s o n s . Of t h i s n u m b e r less than 2 p e r c e n t w e r e N e g r o .
A p p r o x i m a t e l y 10 p e r ' c e n t w e r e o v e r 30 y e a r s of a g e , a n d high s c h o o l
a g e o r l e s s - n u m b e r e d b c t w e e n 10-15 p e r c e n t . T h e bulk of t h o s e
p a r t i c i p a t i n g r a n g e d in a g e b e t w e e n 19-27 y e a r s . R e l i a b l e o b s e r v e r s .
a d v i s e d t h a t t h e m a s s of p e o p l e p a r t i c i p a t i n g w e r e " d i s p i r i t e d " w i t h
r e l a t i v e l y few s i g n s and b a n n e r s and r e l a t i v c l y l i t t l e c o n v e r s a t i o n a l
c h a t t e r . T h e d e m c a n o r of t h c c r o w d f r o m - b e g i n n i n g to end e x c c p t
for onc or two c x c a p t i o n s w a s o r i e n t c d t o w a r d il p e a c c f u l m a r c h . T h c r e
w a s on[: g r o u p n u m b e r i n g a p p r o x i m a t e t j t 300 wIiicti w a s vocal a n d
g c n e r a l l g d i s a s s o c i a t e d i t s e l f f r o m the larpc flow of m a r c h e r s . T h i s
g r o u p c a l l i n g i t s e l f the " L a b o r P a r t y " w a s M a o i s t in g e n e r a l a n d
c o n s i s t e d of a high p e r c e n t a g e of C h i n e s e a n d K o r e a n s .
I
O n e factor p r e s e n t t h i s t i m e t h a t had n o t b c c n in p r c v i o u s
d c n i o n s t r a t i o n s w a s t h e h e a v y u s e of a l c o h o l , p r i n c i p a l l y wine. L i q u o r
s t o r e s in t h c downtown a r e a r e p o r t c d l y w e r e doing a h i g h volume* o f
b u s i n e s s . A M e t r o p o l i t a n morals p o l i c e s o u r c e has a d v i s e d t h a t h e a v y
w i n e c o n s u m p t i o n is often a s s o c i a t c d with the iisc of m a r i j u a n a b e c a u s e
the s w c c t n c s s of w i n e counterikcts t h e e v e n t u a l b i t t e r l a s t e of m a r i j u a n a
a n d a t the safne time docs n o t a d v e r s e l y a f f e c t thc " n i a r i j u a n a high."
The rock fcslivnl.that followed t h c g c n c r a l r l c v n o n s t r a t i o n which

t o o k p l a c e in lhd Sylvan TlrCatcr area o f the W a s l i i n g t i ~ t iMotriinicnt
G t w i n t l s tfrcw approximaLciy IS, 000 young p c o p l c . R c p o r t c d l y n i a r i jmna w a s Iicavily uscrl d u r i n g t h e a f l c r - d a r k Iioiirs.
In thc jridgrncnt of e x p e r i e n c e d o b s e r y r s , t h e c r o w d p r e s c n t
-in the c i t y on S a t u r d a y , 24 A p r i l , 'did n o t m a t c h in s p i r i t o r n u m b e r s
the a n t i w a r d e m o n s t r a t i o n of 1969.
I'
'
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--
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p'.. -
. .*
Demonstrations S c h e d u l c d Ajiainst tlic Ajiency, 28 A p r i l 197 I

The Northern Virginia Mayday Collective has schedulcd
and announced a planned d e m o n s t r a t i o n a g a i n s t t h e Agency, L a n g l e y
H e a d q u a r t e r s , on t h e a f t e r n o o n of 28 April. As a n n o u n c e d both to
t h e A g e n c y a n d to t h e Fairfax C o u n t y P o l i c c , t h e m a r c h w i l l b e g i n a t
t h e Q u a k e r M e e t i n g H o u s e o n V i r g i n i a Highway 193 (6400 G e o r g e t o w n .
P i k e ) a n d p r o c e e d along. 193 t- 123, from 123 to the e n t r a n c e a p p r o a c h
to G a t e 1 w h c r c an a n t i w a r petition will b e p r c s c n t e d to A g e n c y
o f f i c i a l s . Press rclcases h a v e g i v e n t h e i n a r c u r a t r ? i t i i p r c s s i o n t h a t
d e m o n s t r a t o r s w i l l be a l l o w e d i n s i d e t h e A g e n c y compound. T h e
d e m o n s t r a t o r s w i l l not be p e r r n i t t c d to p r o c e e d p a s t G a t e 1 or inbide
t h e A g e n c y f e n c e at any o t h e r point.
..2.' .
*.
L e a d e r s of t h c N o r t h e r n V i r g i n i a Mayday C o l l e c l i v r h a v e
a d v i s e d t h a t t h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n w i l l n u m b e r b c t w c c n 500- 1 , 0 0 0 p e r s o n s .
It i s not b e l i e v e d , however, h a s c d o n t h e a p p r a i s a l of i n f o r m a t i o n
c u r r e n t l y a v a i l a b l e thaL tlic d e m o n s t r a t o r s w i l l n u m b e r more t h a n 5 0 .
T h e N o r t h e r n .Virginia g r o u p w i l l not b e able to d r a w f r o m t h o s e
p r e s e n t l y a s s e m b l e d in W e s t P o t o n l a c P a r k b e c a u s e t h a t g r o u p h a s
a l r e a d y schedulctl Wcclnesday a c t i v i t i e s to t a k e plar-c a t tlie I n t c r n a l
Rcvcniie Duildinp in tlic r c n t c r of the c i t y . . It i s 'not helirvcrl t h a t tlic
Agency will be t a r p r t c t l for a n y o t h e r dcnionstratio'n d u r i n g the wcPk of
20 A p r i l and m a y c s c a p c c o n i p l c t e l y d u r i n g the y c c k n I 3 May.
P l a n n e d D i s r u p t i o n s i n tlie Washington A r e a S c h c d u l e d f o r t h e Wcck of

3 May
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T h e a t t a c h e d m a p p u b l i s h e d b y t h c Q i i c k s i l v c r T i n i c s tinder
a u t h o r i t y of the Mayday C o l l e c t i v e i n d i c a t e s the 21 t a r g e t s that h a v e
lmen sclectcd for civil d i s o b e d i e n c e <hiring thc f i r s t w c c k in May.
T h e b u i l d i n g s and b r a n c h e s of G o v c r n n i c n t t h a t havr! b e c n s p e c i f i c a l l y
c a r m a r k c r l f o r d i s r u p t i o n a r c . t h e P e n t a g o n o n 3 M a y , thc J u s t i c e
D c p a r t n i c n t n n 4 M a y and t h e C a p i t o l Building nn 5 May. Althoupli a
c a m p i n g p e r n i i t in W e s t P a t o m a c P a r k h a s b e c n firantcd to run tititil
10 M a y , i t is n o t belicvcrc! t h a t s i g n i f i c a n t rtisruptivc a c t i v i t i e s w i l l
crccmr a f t o r 5 May. Rcgartllasa nf the targcts listrrl nii I l i c M a y d a y
map as major t a r g c t s , thc: c o n s e n s t i s of opinion a i to which
tlieric
w i l l br, nmsf vulncral,lc arc I R follows: both sirips t r f tlic I4tli Sltc*r-t
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d c s i g n a t c d t a r g e t s 10, 1 1-, a n d 12). the Mixing Row1 ( d c s i p n a l c d qarget
-8) a n d both s i d e s of Key B t i d g e ' ( d e s i g n a t e d t a r g e t s 1 and 2).
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O m tlic night o f 2 5 - 2 h . h p r i l . 8 0 0 p r o t c s t p r s rnmpcrl out i n

Wcst P o t o n r a c P a r k . T h i s is a niucli s m a l l e r tiutnbcr than had b e c n
a n t i c i p a t e d , a n d it is n o t b e l i e v e d t h a t t h e n u m b c r s w i l l s w e l l to t h c
e x t e n t n e c e s s a r y to create a continuing major d i s r u p t i o n of t h e city.
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agencies a n d highways d u r i n g &he n c x t two-week p e r i o d , all s i g n s a t
t h e m o m e n t are o p t i m i s t i c .
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Bridge, D.C. si&.
ardore Rooscvelt Bridge, V'irginia s i d c . Route 6 6
tmdore Rooscvclt Bridge, D.C. sJde. Rock Creek Parkway
ington Mcmorial Bridge, V i r g i n i a s i d e . NbmoriaI Drive, Arlington Ridge Road (at. 110).
ington ~1ern8ria1Bridge, D.C. s i d e . Rock Creek Parkway, Ohio Drive s o u t h .
iington Blvd. Ilighway 110
f f i c Loop j u s t west of Pentagon. Washington Blvd., Coiwnbia P i k e , S h i r l e y t h y .
r l e y llsry j u s t s o u t h o f t h e Pentagon.
r.mbeau Bridge, V i r g i n i a s i d e . D.C. bound t r a f f i c on Routes 95 aria 1.
V i r g i n i a bound t r a f f i c on Routes 9s and 1.
i'Ee lrlason llcmorial Bridge,.Virginia s i d e .
I S t . Bridge Complex, D.C. s i d e .
iington C r r c l c . K S t . Perrrisylvania Avc. Ncn Ilampshi.re Ave.
*It Circle.
Classachusettcs Ave., Connecticut Avc., New I I q ~ s h i r cAve. .
t Circle. Massixhusettes Xve.
idlodc Islnirl Ave.
16th S t .
ias C i r c l e . h s s s c h u s c t t c s Ave., Vermont Avci., 1 J t h S t .
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S P E C I A L INFORMATION REPORT
D e m o n s t r a t i o n S c h e d u l c d A g a i n s t t h e A g e n c y for 28 A p r i l 1 9 7 1
..
It is n o t l i k e l y t h a t t h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n a g a i n s t tlre'Agency w h i c h
is u n d e r the s p o n s o r s h i p o f tlrc N o r t h c r n V i r g i n i a M a y d a y Tribcr w i l l
be a s s i s t e d b y a s i g n i f i c a n t n u m b e r of d e n i a n s l r a t o r s p r c s c n t l y c n c a n r p e d
i n t h e W e s t Potomac P a r k area. So far t h i s w e e k ' s p r o t c s t a c t i v i t i e s
a n n o u n c e d n i a n y w e c k s a g o a r c b e i n g c o n d u c t e d as s c h e d u l c d . M o n d a y ,
t h e 26th, w a s planned f o r tl?e C a p i t o l a r e a a n d T u c s d a y , S e l c c t i v c Service
H e a d q u a r t e r s ; asidc from v e r y s l i g h t p c r i p h e r a l p r o t e s t a c t i v i t i e s , tlre
d e n r o n q r a t i o n s took p l a c e as s c h e d u l e d . T h e a c t i v i t i e s l i s t e d for t o d a y
a r e at t h e I n t e r n a l R e v e n u e S e r v i c e in t h e 1 1 0 0 b l o c k of C o n s t i t u t i o n
A'vcnue ( h a n d y to West P o t o n i a c P a r k ) . If a n y of t h e W e s t Potomac
P a r k c a n i p c r s l e a v e t h e c e n t e r of tlrc c i t y , t h e y w i l l p r o b a b l y nwvc. c a s t
to iircet Lhc Poor Pcop1c:'s c a r a v a n w h i c h is s c h c d u l c d to a r r i v e a t tltc
D i s t r i t - t l i n c b c t w c e n I p. m. a n d 3:30 p. m.
&&... .
For t h c past t w o d a y s leaflets h a v c b c e n c i r c u l a t e d in N o r t h e r n

V i r g i n i a high s c h o o l s p u b l i c i z i n g t h e m a r c h a c t i v i t i e s t a r g e t c d a g a i n s t
t h e A g e n c y for t h i s a f t e r n o o n . T h c g r o u p is to assemble at t h e Q u a k c r
From 2;OO to
. M e e t i n g H o u s e o n V i r g i n i a Highway 193 a t 2:OO p . m .
3:OO t h e r e w i l l be,a t r a i n i n g s e s s i o n i n n o n v i o l e n t c i v i l d i s o b e d i e n c e ,
a n d at 3:30 t h e d e m o i r s t r a t o t s w i l l b e g i n t h e i r m a r c h . If t h i s s c l r c d u l e
is followed, d e m o n s t r a t o r s s h o u l d n o t r e a c h G a t e # 1 u n t i l a p p r o x i n i a t c l y
4:15 p . m . T h e n u m b e r o f p a r t i c i p a n t s m a y be s w c l l e d b e c a u s c of I h c .
effort in r e c c n t d a y s ariiong high s c h o o l a g c d youth. T h c d e m o n s t r a t i o n
c o n t i n u e s , h o w e v e r , to a p p e a r to be p o o r l y o r g a n i z e d and s u p p o r t e d a n d
w i l l p i o b n b l y tic l i g h t l y a l t c n d e d a n d t o t a l l y nonviolent. I t is n o t
b c l i c v e d t h a t t h i s .group, p r i n c i p a l l y c o n s istirig o f high s c h o o l s t u d e n t s ,
w i l l a t t c n i p t to f o r c c i t s w a y p a s t t h e Agency's f c n c e p e r i m c t e r .
. As i f 9 a. nr. ?his m o r n i n g , p o l i c c r c p o r t s r c f l e c t ttrai 115

p e r s o n s h a v e t h u s far b e e n a r r e s t e d in t h e a r e a o f S c l e c t i v e Seryicc H c a d q u a r t c r s w h c r e d a y - l o n g clcnmustratioirs took p l a c e y c s t c r d a y and
a n a l l - n i g h t v i g i l l a s t night. D c i n o n s t r a t o r s in t h e c a r l y m o r n i n g
h o u r s t o d a y w e r e b l o c k i n g t r a f f i c in t h c area, h e n c c p r o m p t i n g p o l i c c
act io t i .
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it h a s becn reported that the crowd camping in the W e s t

P o t o m a c P a r k area has g r o w n , b u t r n o d c s t l y . W a s h i n g t o n M e t r o p o l i t a n P o l i c c e s t i m a t c t h a t d u r i n g t h e night, 27-28 A p r i l , b e t w c c n
1100 a n d 1200 canipcrs s p c n t t h e n i g h t i n tlic arc:a. ( F a i r f a s C i w n t y
P o l i c c D e p a r t n w n t inLc*llbgc.ncc s o u r c e s do n o t a g r e e , p l a c i n g t h c
n u i n b c r at lcss t h a n 300 a t 1 1:50 p. m. )
United Prcss I n t e r n a t i o n a l w i r e s v r v i c c datcd tc.day offc r c d

o n e l i n e o n l y r e l l c c t i n g a d c n i o n s t r a t i o n to t a k c place at CIA today.
No a d d i t i o n a l d e t a i l s w c r c p r o v i d e d i n t h c o n c - l i n c r c p a r t .
i f t o d a y ' s d e m o n s t r a t i o n a t t h e L a n g l c y H c a d q u a r t c r s f i ~ c soff
o n s c l r e d u l c , d c m o n s t r a t o r s w i l l p r o b a b l y l c a f l c t A y c n c y c i n p l o y c c s as
t h e y l c a v e for the d a y at 4:30.
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9 J u n e 1971
S I T U A T l O N INFORMATION llEPORT
CALENDAR OF T E N T A T I V E L Y S C H E D U L E D ACTIVITIES
A s t e r i s k c d i t c r n s a r e e i t h e r r e p o r t e d for t h c f i r s t t i n i c , o r
c o n t a i n a d d i t i o n s o r c h a n g c s to p r e v i o u s l y r e p o r t c d a c t i v i t i e s .
a.
'Siininicr
197 1. Nafionwidc
S i n c e t h c end of t h c a n t i w a r M a y o f f e n s i v e in W a s h i n g t o n , D. C . ,
a n u m b e r of n i c e t i n g s have t a k e n p l a c e w h e r e t h e v a r i o u s r a d i c a l
a n t i w a r g r o u p s h a v e had a n o p p o r t u n i t y to a p p r a i s e t h e i r r c c c o t efforts
a n d plan futurc cveiits in t h c a n t i w a r iiiovenicnt.
8
In niid'-May a World P e a c e A s s e m b l y c a l l e d by the World

P e a c c C o u n c i l &k
p l a c e in B u d a p e s t . T h e WPC is u n d e r t h e d o n i i n a tion of tlic S o v i e t Union. At tlre a s s e m b l y , tlre d e l e g a t e s . highly p r a i s e d
t h e United S t a t e s a n t i w a r e f f o r t d u r i n g the s p h g d c n i o n s t r a t i o n s e a s o n .
Thc bVPC s e c r e t a r y g e n e r a l , R o m c s h C h a n d r a , a n i e m b c r of the
C c n t r a l E x c c u t i v c C o n i m i l t e c of the C o m r i i u n i s t P a r t y of India, p r a i s e d
t h c 2 5 United States d c l c g a t c s f o r t h e i r a n t i w a r e f f o r t s . C h a n d r a
a d v i s e d the m e c t i i i g t h a t the W P C w a s u r g i n g mass ivc d c n i o n s t r a l i o n s
on 4 J u l y a t United S t a t c s e n i b a s s i e s a r o u n d the w o r l d with thc c e n t r a l
s l o g a n "Set the ' 7 1 Date.-" T h i s new s l o g a n h a s b e e n u r g c d on the
A n r e r i & n a n t i w a r m o v e m e n t by c o m m u n i s t s abr.oad (including the chief
.
Viet Cong n c g b t i a t o r a t P a r i s ) b e c a u s e the c o n i n r u n i s t f e e l i n g is t h a t t h e
m o s t p o p u l a r s l o g a n in r e c e n t a c t i o n , "If t h c C o v e r n i n e l i t Doesn't Stop
tlrc W a r , Wc Will S t o p the G o v e r n m e n t , 'I a l l o w s t h e n e w s m e d i a too
niucli !alitrirlc in st.rcssiiig tlic d c m o n s t r a t o r s ' cfCorts to s t o p thc
/ )>I.'
G o v c r n n i c n t while rlccmptiasizing the s t o p - t h c - w a r thcrrrc. / I /
0
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P r o m i n e n t + n i e r i c a n s who w e r e in a t t c n d a n c c a t th'k B u d a p e s t
c o n f e r e n c e w e r e the. Rev. R a l p h A b e r n a t l i y , who a c c e p t e d a peace
n i e d a l p o s t h u n i o u s l y a w a r d e d to D r . M a r t i n L u t h e r King, J r . : M r s . .Angie
D i c k e r s o n of the E r n c r g e n c y C o m m i t t e e to End R e p r e s s i o n ; D r . C a r l e t o n
G o o d l c t t , S a n F r a n c i s c o p u b l i s h e r who h a s bccp d e s c r i b c d a s a l e f t i s t ;
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a n d G i l G r e e n of t h e C o n i n i u n i s t P a r t y of New Y o r k State. T h e
B u d a p e s t m e e t i n g w a s also a t t e n d e d by M r s . S y l v i a K u s h n e r of t h e
C h i c a g o Peace Coiincil who h a s b c e n n a m e d a s a Conittrunist P a r t y
mcinlcr; Profcssor Sidricy P c c k of t h e P c o p l c ' s C o a l i t i o n f o r Pcace
a n d J u s t i c e , f o r i i i c r l y a G o m m u n i u l P a r t y official in W i s c o n s i n ;
and I r v i n g S a r n o f f of t h c Los A n g e l c s Pc-ace C o u n c i l w h o has also bccn
118 I
I ~
n a m c d as a menibcr nf t h e C o n i n i u i i i s t P a r t y . A n i e r i c a t i s p r e s e n t a t '
B u d a p c s t also r c p r c s c n t c d tlic Young W o r k c r s Libcralioti L e a g u e , t h e / ; d - * s - ' I
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6
Wonreti's S t r i k c f o r Pcacc, a n d t h e Black Mirslinis. I :.r
,: r.i '1 (.-e-.;
71
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A t a n i i d - M a y m e e t i n g of t h e S t u d e n t M o b i l i z a t i o n S t c e r i n g
C o n r m i t t e e a n a t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n of t h e a n t i w a r n i o v e n i c n t w a s a n n o u n c e d
to bc held. in Ncw York C i t y from 2 - 4 J u l y . T h e n i e c t i n g w i l l be u n d e r
thc s p o n s o r s h i p o f t h e Socialist W o r k c r s P a r t y - c o n t r o l l e d N a t i o n a l Pcace
A c t i o n C o a l i t i o n . .In t h c rccctit p a s t it h a s b c c n i n d i c a t c d t h a t t h i s c o n f c r e i i c c would be h c l d in t h c C l e v c l a n d a r c a . Latcr reports p l a c e d i t a t
WashingLon, D.C. It now s e e m s firm t h a t Huriter C o l l c g e i n N e w Y o r k
C i t y has b c c n s c l e r t c d , l e n d i n g a d d c d s u p p o r t to i n d i c a t i o n s t h a t h a v e .
b c c n noted t h a t f u t u r c a n t i w a r d c n i o n s t r a t i o n s of the N P A C v a r i e t y nrigtit
b c h c l d i t a Ncw Y o r k instcad of Washington. .I
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Tlrc N P A C h i m a l s o a n n o u n c e d r e c e n t f o r m a t i o n of p l a n s for a n
i n t e n s i v e sumnic!r p r o g r a m o r g a n i z i n g " a n t i w a r s c h o o l s " at v a r i o u s cities
t h r o u g h o u t Llie c o u n t r y . T h e f i r s t s u c h s c h o o l w a s h e l d in New Y o r k o n
5 J u n e a n d w a s a t t e n d e d b y s e v e r a l h u n d r e d r a d i c a l s . C i t i e s rrieiitioned
a s p o s s i b l e f u t u r e s i t e s o f " a n t i w a r s c h o o l s " liavc b c e n Los A n g r l c s ,
S n n F r a n c i s c o , I n d i a n a p o l i s atid St. L o u i s . 'Those who p a r t i c i p a t e w i l l
be e n c o u r a g e d to fornr l o c a l p c a c c a c t i o n c o a l i t i o n s in t h e a r e a s f r o m
w h i c h t h e y h a i l . A c c o r d i n g to s p o k c s t i i c n o f t h c N P A C Lhc p u r p o s e of
t h e s c h o o l s is to t r a i n a n t i w a r a c t i v i s t s in t h e t e c h n i q u e s a n d s k i l l s n e c c s s a r y to rcacli v e t e r a n s , t r a d e u n i o n s , s e r v i c c n i e n , wotiicn, s t u d e n t s ,
Pucrto-Ricans and other groups,
#I'X#T//1'.+/'*?7L q ,!I--/ C ; j . c L &
The PCPJ w h i c h is u n d c r t h e influence of t h e C P U S A h c l d its

Thr PCPJ h a s tlccitlc*d to l c n d
s u p p o r t t o lohbyitig c*l'Corts taking p l a c c i n Washingtori t h i s w c c k Cctr lhu
pt1rpoS.c of p r o t c s t i n g thc c x t c n s i o n of t h c d r a f t l a w s as w e l l a s t h c
Virliiniar Wgr. 'rlrc? u s u a l g r a t i d i o s c staterircttts w c r c niatlc a t L h c : PCPJ
3
n i e c t i n g w i t h r e g a r d to t h e n u t n b e r of p e r s o n s e x p e c t e d Lo p a r t i c i p a t e .
The- c l a i n i w a s t h a t t c t w c e n 1 0 , 0 0 0 a n d SO; 000 w o u l d a t t e n d , b u t a m o r e
realistic f i g u r e is s e v e r a l h u n d r e d .
,:Ic /A* ) , L / # ? C ) J L j ' t - J( /' I+fUI/
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rinccirt nicctiiig o n 2'1 M a y at Washington.
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A combincd m e e t i n g for the PCPJ a n d t h e M a y Day C o l l e c t i v e

w a s held i n Washington, D. C. on' 19 May. J o h n Rankiii D a v i s ( J a c k
D a v i s ) a d t l r c s s c d l h c g a t l i e r i n g a n d a d v i s e d t h a t he had j u s t r e t u r n e d
from E u r o p c w h c r e h c had v i s i t e d B u d a p e s t ( p r o b a b l y a t t c n d i n g t h c
World P e a c c A s s e m b l y ) ;nd m e t w i t h N o r t h V i e t n a m e s e a n d V i e t C o q g
d c l e g a t c s at Paris. According' to J a c k D a v i s , tlrc N o r t h V i e t n a m c s c
d e l c g a t e s in P a r i s made t h e following s u g g e s t i o n s ( r e p o r t e d l y . in thc
form of "instructions") for p r o s e c u t i n g t h e a n t i w a r d r i v e in t h c United
States: 1) t h e c r e a t i o n of a new s l o g a n for the p e a c e m o v e m e n t , "Set
t h e D a t e b y D e c e m b e r '71" ( s i m i l a r to t h e s l o g a n noted a b o v e ) , 2) conc e n t r a t e t h e major a n t i w a r efforts in a n a t t e m p t to lobby m e m b e r s of
.
C o n g r c s s , 3) s u p p o r t tlrc p r o p o s a l s of Sen. G c o r p c M c C o v c r n and
Rep. B e l l a Abzug a n d 4 ) c h a n g e the n a m e of the M a y Day C o l l c c t i v e .
a n d form a p o l i t i c a l p a r t y similar to SDS a n d e s t a b l i s h c h a p t e r s a c r o s s
tlrc c o u n t r y . It is'anticipated that s u c h a p a r t y w i l l e v e n t u a l l y d c v c l o p
rfI.12
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voting s t r e n g t h in United S t a t c s e l e c t i o n s .
/a
J a c k Davis a d v i s e d t h a t a national a c t i o n c o n s i s t i n g of st'ecclies

a n d d e m o n s t r a t i o n s i s 6 c i n i planned f o r Nashingtoii on 4 July a n d a g a i n
d u r i n g O c t o b e r of this year.
' .I 1 :I;* -.: , (., .,-r ; .y/+;
I
Betwceii 2 5 - 2 7 - J u n e a n a t i o n a l c o n f e r e n c e of the P C P J w i l l bc
hcld a t M i l w a u k i e (the same d a t e s a n d p l a t e as last y e a r ) . R e p o r t e d l y ,
all g r o u p s o p p o s i n g the w a r a n d r e p r c s s i o n will b c invited to p a r t i c i p a t e .
e
T h i s w i l l e n c o m p a s s the M a y Day C o l l e c t i v e s , the S o u t h e r n C h r i s t i a n
L e a d e r s h i p C o n f e r e n c e , the N a t i o n a l Welfare R i g h t s O r g a n i z a t i o n , a n d
otlrcr g r o u p s . R e p o r t e d l y , t h e P C P J i s hoping f o r g r o u p r e p r c s c n t a t i o n
a n d trot a mass confareircc. One of llre topics t h a t w i l l be d i s c u s s c t l at
M i l w a u k e c is the p o s s i b i l i t y o f s t a g i n g a n o t h e r mass d e m o n s t r a t i o n in
Washington n e x t Auaust. Thc c o n f e r e n c e w i l l bc held in Milwaukee a t
tlrc clrurch of F a t h e r James C r o p p i , w h o h a s f i g u r e d p r o m i n e n t l y in
p r e v i o d p r o t e s t s a n d w i l l p r o b a b l y be p r e s e n t for the Milwaukee coq':
fer encc.
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A t ir Washington p r c s s c o n f c r c n c c Irclcl c a r l y in June, I h v i t l

l l c l l iiigcr a t l v i s d that tlrc f o r t h c o n i i n g Milwaukee i n c e l i n y w i l l h r n r u l a t c
plans for anotlrcr "offcnsivc. ' I DcllinEcr .(who a p p a r c n l l y lratl not y c t
gottcn Lhe w o r d C r o n r E u r o p c ) s1,alcd "since t h e Govcrnmcn,l w i l l not stop
the w a r , t h c pcop1e;will s t o p the w a r b y s t o p p i n g t h c G o v c r n n i e n t . ' I
Accoqding to D c l l i n g e r , the n e x t d e m o n s t r a t i o n s w i l l a g a i n cnrphasi.ze
" f o r c e w i t h o u t violence. it
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B e t w e e n 21-23 M a y t h e M a y D a y C o l l c c t i v c c o n f e r e n c e w a s
h e l d . a t N c e d m o r c , Indiana, o n p r o p e r t y .owned b y L a r r y C a n a d a , a
r c p o r t e d l y clusc associate a n d "bank ro1lcrt1of radical Rcntric D a v i s .
T h c d e l e g a t e s a t thc M a y Day C o l l e c t i v e c o n f c r c n c e d i s c u s s e d t h c
r e c e n t failure of t l r e . d c m k t r a t i o n in Washington a n d d e c i d e d t h a t tlrc
d c r n o n s t r a t i o n s w a r c u n s u c c e s s f u l h c c a u s c of l a c k of planning (a c u r i o u s
C X C U S ~b c c a u s e l c a d c r s had been publicizing tlic M a y Day a c t i o n s i n c c
last O c t o b e r ) , f a i l u r c to use w n m c n e f f c c t i v c l y , a n d f a i l u r c to o r g a n i z c
p r o p e r l y . T h e N e e d m o r e m e e t i n g d e c i d e d t h a t d e m b n s t r a l i o n s would b e
h e l d at Washington during the t h i r d and f o u r t h w c c k s of J u n e as w d l as
at v a r i o u s m i l i t a r y bascs to dcmaird a n ciid to ttic d r a f t law. From 4-6
J u l y d c n i o n s t r a t i o n s w i l l be hcld at Ncw Y o r k a n d a t ot1rc.r niajor r i t i c s
t o p r o t e s t the w a r a n d to denialid t h a t a dcfinitc d a t c b e s e t f o r w i l h d r a w a l of United S t a t e s t r o o p s froni V i e t n a m . I t w a s a l s o t e n t a t i v e l y
planned t h a t in A w u s t a n a t i o n a l c o n f e r e n c e of M a y Day C o l l e c t i v e s
would be s t a g e d in c i t h e r K a n s a s o r C o l o r a d o to o r g a n i z e a n a t i o n a l
p o l i t i c a l p a r t y (otic of t h e s u g g c s t i o n s from E u r o p c ) . In O c t o b e r the
M a y Day C o l l c c t i v c will conduct a n o t h c r n i a s s i v c d c m o n s t r a t i o n i n
Washington s i i i i i l a r t o - c a r l y M a y o f t h i s y c s r . It w a s a l s o t1c:c;idctl 10
i n c r c a s e tlic u s c of thc V i e t Cone f l a g , a n d a c t i v i s t s a l l c j i e d l y w i l l
a t t c n r p l tb f l y the V i c t Cong f l a g f r o t i r G o v b r i m r c n t b u i l d i n g s ncxL 14 JUIIC,
F l a g Day. Oii 6 , J u l y t h e c o l l e c t i v e s w i l l s p o n s o r r c g i o n a l c e l c b r a t i o n s
to c o i n m e m o r a t c the founding of the P r o v i B i o n a l R e v o l u l i o n a r y G o v c r q 4.,4, ,L, '
,/ /..'I*/ / I :./:$
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m e n t of S o u t h Vietnam.
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A p p r o x i m a t e l y 150 p e r s o n s a t t e n d e d t h e M a y Day C o l l e c t i v e
c o n f e r e n c c at Nccdnroru. Tlic n u m b e r inclutlcd r e p r c s e n t a t i v c s f r o n i
Ncw H a m p s h i r e , Ncw York C i t y , I n d i a n a , V c r t i m n t , M a s s a c h u s e t t s ,
Washington, D. C. , P e n n s y l v a n i a , Ohio, I l l i n o i s , Washington, C a l i f o r n i a .
Kciitucky a n d G c o r g i a . Included in tlie g r o u p w c r c r c p r e s c n t a t i v c s of
t h e G a y L i b e r a t i o n F r o n t of Washington, D.C., a n d o n e r c p r e s c n t a t i v e
of Youth A g a i n s t War a n d Fascism. T h e M a y Day C o l l e c t i v e - s c h c d u l e d
d e m o n s t r a t i o n s i n late J u n e ( p r o b a b l y b e t w e e n 2 1-26 J u n e ) w i l l bc
c e i i t c r c d a r o u n d C o n g r e s s i o n a l a c t i v i t i c s in c x t c n d i n g tlie d r a f t l a w .
P r o p o s a l s wc rc: a l s o n i a d c d u r i n g t h e I n d i a n a c o n f e r e n c c f o r t h e "syiiibol ic"
a r r c s t o f w a r c r i m i n a l s s u c h as P r e s i d c n t Nixon, S c c r e t a r y of Defvnsc
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It a p p e a r s t b a t the A u g u s t d a t e s e l e c t e d b y t h e M a y Day C o l l c c t i v e
f o r d e m o n s t r a t i o n s in D.C. m i g h t b e on 5 A u g u s t t o c o i n c i d c with tlie
f i r s t b o m b i n g of N o r t h Vietnam. A d d i t i o n a l d e t a i l s of all forthconiiiag
d c n i o n s t r a t i o n s w i l l b e r c p o r t c d as t h e y beccimc f i r m . It i s not b c l i c v c d
a t t h i s t i m c t h a t a n y o f the a
g a n i z a t i o p s w i l l bc a h l c t o stag:cc!
s i g n i f i r a n l l y l a r g e 3r d i s r u p l i v e d c n i o n s t r a t i o n i n a n y c i t y bcfoce ncxt
Oc tobe r .
r;
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*I2 J u n e , Washington, D. C .
D e m o n e t r a t b n s a r c b c i n g s c h c d u l c d f o r Washington, D. C . ,
d u r i n g t h e m a r r i a g e c c r e n w n y of the P r c s i c l c n t ' s d a u g h t e r t h i s
S a t u r d a y . The p r i n c i p a l s p o k e s m a n , o n c Jeff Gingold, a r e c e n t
g r a d u a t c of Washington a n d Lcc U n i v e r s i t y at L e x i n g t o n , V i r g i n i a .
has a d v i s e d t h a t t h e d c m o n s t r a t i o n w i l l bc staged t o p r o t e s l a l a r g e
w e d d i n g c e l e b r a t i o n at t h e same time k i l l i n g is going o n in S o u t h c a s t
A s i a . Thc s p o n s o r i n g g r o u p , tk'e S h c n a n d o a h T r i h c * h a s a p p l i c d .for
p e r m i t s tcl use l h c Ellipsc a n d L a f a y c t t c P a r k . No p c r t i i i t s h a w so far
b e e n g r a n t e d . Gingold h a s s t a t e\i
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th t * Ilie
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On 2 J y n e d u r i n g a d e m o n s t r a t i o n b y ' t h c People's C o a l i t i o n f u r
Peace a n d J u s t i c e a t K e n t U n i v e r s i t y , a p p r o x i m a t e l y '200 c l e n i o n s t r a t o r s
g a t h e r e d Lo listczi to Yippie s p c a k c r s , r e p r e s c n t a t i v e s of t h c B l a c k
United S t u d c n t s a n d David I f s h i n , l c a d c r of t h e N a t i o n a l Stutlt!tlt A s s o c i a tion, d c s c r i b c t h e unlawful p o l i c c t a c t i c s t a k c n r e c e n t l y a g a i n s t Kknt
U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s who w e c c s t a g i n g a p r o t e s t . I f s h i n , who c h a r a c - .
t c r i z c d thc United Statcs as r c p r c s s i v t : : also ~ L I I I I O U I I C Ctllai
~~
041 12 Junc
a d e n i o n s t r a t i o n would bc held at Washington to d i s r u p t t h c wedding o f
tlw P r ' c s i d c n t ' s daughter. Ifshin, who Gas r n y s t c r i o u s l y not p r o m i n e n t l y
p t e s c n t d u r i n g the Washington d c m o n s t r a t i c p i n May, a d v i s e d t h a t
e n t e r t a i n m e n t wbuld be p r o v i d e d for t h e Washington a c t i o n on 12 J u n e ;
a n d he u r g e d his K e n t S t a t c a u d i e n c e to a t t e n d tlic d e m o n s t r a t i o n .
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An o r g a n i z a t i o n known as the Wonren Uniting t o E n d the W a r is

s p o n s o r i n g a o n c - d a y rionhuying d a y 011 21 June. Tlic o r g a n i z a t i o n which
i s L a s e d a t Ann A r b o r i n t c n d s to c n c o u r a g c woiiien t h r o u g h o u t t h e rounlry
to d c i i o n s t r a t c t h a t w o m e n want t h e w a r s t o p p c d b y n o t buying a n y p o d s
o r s c r v i c c s o n t h a t day.
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Music. f(*stivr?fp r o i r i o t c r Slcvc Kapclow \vim h a s pi'oiiioted r o c k

Ccslivals at A t l a n t a a n d a t T o r o n t o i s p r o m o t i n g a $ 2 8 - a - t i c k c t e i g h t d a y r o c k festi\pai oh a n as y c t unidentified i s l a n d in t h e b l i s s i s s i p p i R i v e r . Kapelow s t a t e s t h a t 6 0 , 0 0 0 persons a r e e x p e c t e d to a t t e n d and
be e n t c r t a i n e d by 6 0 m u s i c a l acts. T h e p r o m o t e r w i l l r c v c a l the e x a c t
l o c a t i o n of t h e rock f e s t i v a l shortly before the s t a r t i n g d a t e in o r d e r .
to discourage gatc c r a s h e r s .
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I./.,\.
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. *28 June, A f a m e d a County, C a l i f o r n i a
The r c t r i a l d B l a c k P a n t h e r l c a d c r H u c y Newton i s scllctlu c d
.
.
to bcgin i n llw S a n F r a n c i s c o Bay area on tllc a b o v e d a t e . Newton

w a s p r e v i o u s l y t t i c d a n d c o n v i c t e d of m a n s l a u g h t e r f o r t h c s l a y i n g of
a n Oakland p l i c c n r a n in a 1968 shootottt. T h e S t a t e Cotlrt of A p p c a l e

s u b s e q u e n t l y r c v e r s e d t h e conviction due to c o u r t r o o m i r r e g u l a r i t i c s
. a n d o r d c r e d a new trial. Ncwton i s p r e s e n t l y f r c c on $50,000 bail.
I
%%3-5July, K a n s a s City, M i s s o u r i
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The V i e t n a m V e t e r a n s A g a i n s t t h e W a r h a s announced p l a n s
f o r a "limited. i n c u r s i o n of V i e t n a m v e t e r a n s into m i d d l c A m c r i c a "
on the a b o v e dat<!s* A s p o k e s m a n f o r t h e g r o u p (who h a p p e n s to l i v e
i n K a n s a s C i t y ) s l a t e d t h a t the r a l l y w a s planned in the I l e a r t of
A m e r i c a b c c a u s c m i d d l e A m e r i c a . is being n e g l e c t e d .
5 /. L.P/;
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t h c c i t y ?'Ire
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p r e d i c t i n g butwccn 50,000 a n d 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 p a r t i c i p a r l t s ' b u t will p r o b a b l y
p r o d u c e not n l o r c than s u v c r a l h u n d r c d . T%is sclledulcd d e m o n s t r a t i o n
has not been w d l - p u b l i c i z e d and m i g h t cvcll be c a l l e d off b e f o r e thc
s chcdulcd d a t e .
.
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SPECIAL REPORT
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DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION (DNC)
. A s t h e opening of t h e National D e m o c r a t i c Convention d r a w s
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n e a r , public i n t e r e s t and a p p r e h e n s i o n continue t o mount. Press

:.t -? *
account9 reflect a w i d e s p r e a d feeling t h a t t h e D e m o c r a t i c a n d R e p u b l i c a n
Conventions w.ill b e t h e m a i n f o c u s of thG a n t i w a r m o v e m e n t . P r o t e s t
o r g a n i z e r s involved in d r a f t i n g p l a n s f o r the convc-ntion d e m o n s t r a t i o n s
have m a d e a point of s t r ' e s s i n g publicly t h a t the a n t i w a r p r o t e s t will be
nonviolent; h o w e v e r , t h e r e is a l w a y s t h e p o s s i b i l i t y t h a t the new l e f t i s t
position is m e r e l y a n a t t e m p t to b r o a d e n t h e i r s u p p o r t by r e a s s u r i n g
t h o s e who m i g h t be d r i v e n a w a y b y fear of violence. Whether t h e i r
*.-:. .e f f o r t s in t h i s r e g a r d will lead only't'd s p o r a d i c d e m o n s t r a t i o n s or to
s o m e t h i n g far more s e r i o u s , o n l y t h e f u t u r e will tell. In a n y e v e n t ,
the t h r e a t of s e r i o u s d i s r u p t i v e a c t i v i t y a n d - t h e p o s s i b i l i t y of violence
h a s b e e n recognized b y l a w e n f o r c e m e n t a g e n c i e s , and it i s doubtful
that r a d i c a l e l e m e n t s will e x p e r i e n c e a n y succes,s in lulling t h e a u t h o r . ities into a false s e n s e of s e c u r i t y . / x ~ r ' . c r L r ~ ~-*YJ~ i 7 2 u ~ - J 2I1.J ~
cd *
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>J.
R e c e n t l y G e o r g e R o e r i c k s , head of c i v i l d e f e n s e in Washington,
p r e d i c t e d 6 , 0 0 0 n o n - d e l e g a t e s would a t t e n d t h e convention r a t h e r t h a n
t h e 50,000 t o 100,000 t h a t c i t y officials and p r o t e s t g r o u p s had o r i g i nally f o r e c a s t , Mr. R o d e r i c k s who i s acting as a s p e c i a l c o n s u l t a n t
t o Dade County m a n a g e r R a y Goode h a s b a s e d h i s f i g u r e s on 10 d a y s of
r e s e a r c h a n d d i s c u s s i o n with non-delegate l e a d e r s . A p p a r e n t l y m a n y
of the m o v e m e n t people a r e financially unable to attend both conventions and t h o s e who could afford at least o n c t r i p a r e placing a h i g h e r
p r i o r i t y o n attending the COP Convention to be held l a t e r in the s u m m e r .
Of t h c 6 , 0 0 0 Mr. R o d c r i c k s estimates will attend the convention, more
than half have a l r e a d y r e s e r v e d hotcl rooms and a n e s t i m a t e d 2 . 0 0 0
p e r s o n s will br: s e e k i n g thc use of public c a m p s i l c s . Thc M i a m i Bcach
City Corincil o r i g i n a l l y rcfuscd to p r o v i d e r a n i p s i t c s in tlir irninrrliatc
a r c a of t h e Convention, s u g g e s t i n g i n s t c a d two l o c a t i o n s somc d i s t a n c c
from the downtaw? arca. A f l c r the p r o t e s t l c a d r r s rcfuscd t o a r c c p t
thi?'se l o c a t i o n s t h e Council % v e r s e d its d e c i s i o n and h a s now a g r e e d
fo p r o v i d e a c c o m m o d a t i o n s at a'more con
.d<3>
hk--
py
f r o m t h e convention s i t e . T h e Corincil's last m i n u t e d e c i s i o n w a s

r e p o r t e d l y ' b a s e d on its d e s i r e to d o anything p o s s i b l e to e n s u r e a
p e a c e f u l convention.
72.
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T h e t a s k of "keeping t h e p e a c e " at t h e D e m o c r a t i c Convention

h a s f a l l e n p r i m a r i l y to M i a m i B e a c h Police Chief R o c k y Pomerance.
In a d d i t i o n to his own o r g a n i z a t i o n , Chief P o m e r a n c e c a n call upon
o t h e r state and f e d e r a l l a w e n f 6 r c e m e n t a g e n c i e s for a s s i s t a n c e as
w e l l as f e d e r a l t r o o p s who w i l l b e s t a t i o n e d o u t s i d e t h e city. T h e
M i a m i B e a c h C i t y C o u n c i l h a s also g r a n t e d P o m e r a n c e t h e power to
d e c l a r e a state of e m e r g e n c y a n d / o r e s t a b l i s h c u r f e w s if protest
d e m o n s i r a t i o n s g e t o u t of control. y r . - d
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I
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I n s i d e t h e Convention H a l l itse1f;;'elaborate s e c u r i t y m e a s u r e s
will b e i m p l e m e n t e d to g u a r d a g a i n s t a n y h o s t i l e activity. P r i o r to
the convention o p e n i n g , a f u l l - s c a l e b o m b s e a r c h w i l l ' b e conducted
beginning at m i d n i g h t Sunday. Following t h e i n s p e c t i o n , the site will
be locked a n d not r e o p e n e d until Monday a f t e r n o o n (10 J u l y 1972). A s
t h e convention is c a l l e d to o r d e r s o m e 4 0 0 ' u n a r m e d g u a r d - u s h e r s will
roam t h e H a l l a n d bomb s q u a d s a d p l a i n - c l o t h e s p o l i c e will b e strat e g i c a l l y placed t h r o u g h o u t t h e building. T h o s e s e e k i n g a d m i s s ion to
t h e H a l l will h a v e t o p r o d u c e n u m b e r e d and c o l o r e d c o d e d t i c k e t s a n d
p a s s b e f o r e metal d e t e c t o r s positioned in t h e vicinity of t h e g a t e k e e p e r s .
F r o m all of t h e p r e c a u t i o n s that are being takenlit would a p p e a r t h a t
convention officials are d e t e r m i n e d to e n s u r e t h a t t h e b u s i n e s s at
hand will b e conducted in a n a t m o s p h e r e as f r e e b f i l l i c i t d e m o n s t r a t i o n s
z-tJII I -7=.L
and v i o l e n c e as p o s s i b l e .
.
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R e c e n t l y t h e S a n Diego Convention C o a l i t i o n and t h e M i a m i

P e o p l e s C o a l i t i o n m e r g e d to form the M i a m i Convention C o a l i t i o n
(a c o n f e d e r a t i o n of a n t i w a r f o r c e s , w o m e n l i b b e r s , g a y a c t i v i s t s and
o t h e r s ) . L e a d e r s h i p of t h i s c o a l i t i o n ie c a l l i n g f o r d i s r u p t i v e activity
at t h e R e p u b l i c a n Convention a n d low-key lobbying at t h e D e m o c r a t i c
Convention. Coalition d e l e g a t e s h a v e d e c i d e d n d to e n d o r s e a n y
c a n d i d a t e b u t to f o r m u l a t e contingency p l a n s i n case Sen. G e o r g e
McGoverrt is not nominated. A n u m b e r of o r g a n i z a t i o n s t h a t h a v e
e n d o r s e d w h a t are b i l l e d as low-key p r o t e s t s are P C P J , National
Welfare R i g h t s O r g a n i z a t i o n , SCLC, National T c n a n t s O r g a n i z a t i o n ,
V i e t n a m V c t c r a n s A g a i n s t t h c W a r , and the N a t i o n a l C o a l i t i o n of
Cay O r g a n i z a t i o n s . The National P a a c e Action C o a l i t i o n ' s ( T r o t s k y i t e
grpup ) s t r a t e g i c v i c w is t h a t the a n t i w a r m o v c m c n t should r e m a i n
i n d e p e n d e n t of p o s i t i o n s t a k e n by the R e p u b l i c a n s and D c m o c r a t s and .
4.- *a6" )..L .7
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m a k e t h e i r own a n t i w a r views known

of street d e m o n s t r a t i o n s .
In a n d a r o u n d the c i t y of M i a m i t h e r e a r e m o r e t h a n 200,000
C u b a n exiles t h a t a r e a n t i - C o m m u n i s t , a n t i - C a s t r o . In t h e p a s t
t h e y h a v e lobbied for s u p p o r t from the g o v e r n m e n t f o r v a r i o u s s c h e m e s
to d e s t r o y Castto's
a c t i o n , if a n y , t h e Cuban
t h e convention. *
CALENDAR OF ACTIVITIES R E L A T E D
to t h e
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL..-CONVENTION
..f.
Le-
National T e n a n t s A s s o c i a t i o n
T h e National T e n a n t s A s s o c i a t i o n h a s f o r m e d a coalition with
t h e National W e l f a r e Rights O r g a n i z a t i o n and the S o u t h e r n C h r i s t i a n
L e a d e r s h i p C o n f e r e n c e a n d plan to wold a d e m o n s t r a t i o n on J u l y 8.
T h e p u r p o s e of t h i s d e m o n s t r a t i o n is t o p r o t e s t mass e v i c t i o n s from
public housing, a n d the costs and condit'ons of housing.T-Az 'h*6;y17L3$*
h.$ r L <? S-J.
7 21 -.
I
Z ippies
'V\
T h e Z i p p i e s , a r a d i c d l f a c t i o n of t h e Yoiilh I n t e r n a t i o n a l P a r t y ,
r e p o r t e d l y have r e n t e d a h o u s e in M i a m i ' s Coconut G r o v e a r e a , f a r
from convention a c t i v i t i e s . On J u l y 8 the Z i p p i c s have planned a
s m o k e - i n as t h e i r lobbying e f f o r t to l e g a l i z e m a r i j u a n a . T h e Z i p p i e s
h a v e not pledged t h e y would t r y to k e e p t h e p e a c e d u r i n g t h e convention
a n d , t h e r e f o r e , have b e e n disowned by o t h e r p r o t e s t g r o u p s f o r p r o voking t r o u b l e . R e c e n t l y members of the Z i p p i e s defied a ban on
camping out
t o s p n thc night on a
golf c o u r s e .
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Youth I n t e r n a t i o n a l . P a r t y
J c r r y R ubin and Abbie Hoffman, l e a d c r s o f t h r Youth I n t e r national P a r t y , have been a c t i v e l y involved with ncgotiatinns for
c a m p s i t c s and plans far what t h e y call a nonvinlcnt a n t i w a r d c n i o n s t r a tion. Du'ring the. Dcrnocraftc Convcntion in C h i c a g o in 1368. bnth
r a d i c a l s w e r e c h a r g e d with c o n s p i r i n g t o incite r i o t s . In r e c e n t weeks
I
-the Yippie O r
3%
.i..F?..-..
.-
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. .
have gone m o d e r a t e l y r e s p e c t a b l e . Rriportcdly. a s p o k e s m a n f o r the

Yippies announced t h a t t h e y would t r y t o k e e p the p e a c e d u r i n g the
cckvention. R e c e n t l y s o m e 600 s e n i o r c i t i z e n s attended a picnic
s p o n s o r e d b y the Yippies in t h e M i a m i area. T h e p u r p o s e of t h e soc a l l e d "free s h a r e picnic of t h e a g e s " w a s to r e a s s u r e t h e e l d e r l y
t h a t t h e upcoming p r o t e s t d e m o n s t r a t i o n s d u r i n g t h e convention would
be nonviolent. T h e Yippies have announced a n o t h e r picnic will t a k e
p l a c e o n 9 July. J e r r y Rubin, Abbie Hoffman, and S t u A l b e r t a r e
planning a counterconvention whic-h will b e c a l l c d t h e "Celebration
of Change--Ten D a y s to End t h e World." D u r i n g t h e D e m o c r a t i c and
Republican Conventions p r o t e s t m a r c h e s will be held f r o m the Yippie
c a m p g r 8 u n d s to Convention H a l l to p r o t e s t the w a r . T h e t h e m e of t h e
"Celebration of Change" will be change.in all a r e a s of life b y a n y
m e a n s n e c e s s a r y . M a j o r r o c k groupg'have a g r e e d to a p p e a r as well
as s u p e r s t a r s , yogi a n d juggling acts. No r o c k f e s t i v a l s a r e as y e t
M i a m i Beach could a t t r a c t
planned for t h i s s u m m e r e l s e w l z T e ,
J S .i '5. 5 9
/G p c 1 . 1'
m a n y young people.
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S o u t h e r n C h r i s t i a n L e a d e r s h i p Conf-er-ence
T h e Rev. Ralph A b e r n a t h y head of S C L C h a s announced t h e y
will set up a R e s u r r e c t i o n C i t y I1 at F l a m i n g o P a r k . T h e City Council
allotted t h e 3 6 - a c r e p a r k t o SCLC to a c t as a n " u p b r e l l a " for o t h e r
p r o t e s t g r o u p s . T h e now f a m o u s m u l e t r a i n will b e b r i n g i n g people
f r o m M i s s . , G e o r g i a , A l a b a m a , V i r g i n i a , New York and f r o m o t h e r
p a r t s of t h e country.
>
1.
R e c e n t l y S C L C h a s announced plans f o r a m a s s i v c d c m o n s t r a tion to be. held' in t h e a f t e r n o o n of J u l y 9 in M a n o r P a r k bctween 15th

and 12th S t r e e t s in down town Miami. O t h e r o r g a n i z a t i o n s t h a t have
e n d o r s e d the d e m o n s t r a t i o n a r e VVAW; Cynthia Wedel, p r e s i d e n t of
the National Council of C h u r c h e s : Dave D e l l i n g e r ; PCPJ; Dr. G c o r g c
Wiley, e x e c u t i v e d i r e c t o r of t h e National Welfarc Rights O r g a n i z a t i o n ;
Jesse G r a y , e x e c u t i v e d i r e c t o r of t h e National T c n a n t s O r g a n i z a t i o n ;
L e o n D a v i s , p r e s i d e n t Local 1199; M r s . C o r e t t a King; and A l l a r d
L o w e n s t e i n of A m e r i c a n s f o r D e m o c r a t i c Action. T h e p u r p o s c of t h i s
r l a m o n s t t a t i o n i s t o place b e f o r e the d e l e g a t e s t o the D c m o c r a t i c
Convention the isstias f a c i n g this nation in tlrc 1372 clcctiotrs. R c p o r t crlly, A b c r n a t h y has w a r n e d that if the D e m o c r a t i c P a r t y ' r e f u s e s t o
accept 7 5 0 poor p p p l c as
cr'ssh the g a t h e r i n g and
.
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6.
Vietnam Veterans Against the W a r

R e c e n t l y 16 members of the VVAW left for P a r i s f o r a 3 - d a y
m e e t i n g with v e t e r a n s o f t h e South V i e t n a m e s e L i b e r a t i o n Front,
N o r t h V i e t n a m e s e A r m y , t h e P a t h e t Lao and' the C a m b o d i a n L i b e r a t i o n
G o v e r n m e n t . T h i s m e e t i n g w a s a r r a n g e d by a g r o u p of left-wing
F r e n c h - a c t i v i s t s in a n a t t e m p t to b r i n g former e n e m i e s t o g e t h e r to
s e e k a m u t u a l u n d e r s t a n d i n g ab.dut what c a n b e dono t o end t h e w a r .
T h e r e will b e t h r e e VVAW members at t h e convention as d e l e g a t e s
who will t r y to be h e a r d by t h e convention. Officials of t h e VVAW
are e x p e c t i n g 400 m e m b e r s , l a r g e l y from T e x a s , G e o r g i a , N o r t h
C a r o l i n g , South C a r o l i n a a n d F l o r i d a , to a t t e n d t h e D e m o c r a t i c Convention. T h e VVAW h a s announced p l a n s to p a r t i c i p a t e i n a d e m o n s t r a tion on J u l y 9 which is b e i n g sponsored,by the S o u t h e r n C h r i s t i a n L e a d e r s h i p C o n f e r e n c e . The VVAW will hold a c o n f e r e n c e d u r i n g t h e c o n vention o n racism, sexism, d r u g addiction and V e t c r a n s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n
b e n e f i t s . D u r i n g convention w e e k t h e VVAW h a s announced p l a n s to
s h o w air w a r m o v i e s , to s c h e d u l e a c a n d l e l i g h t m a r c h , and a n indepth
p r e s e n t a t i o n of t h e w i n t e r s o l d i e r s t h e m e a n d v a r b u s forms of g u e r r i l l a t h e a t e r . A r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of bhe V i e t n a m V c t c r a n s h a s b e e n
quoted as s t a t i n g t h a t t h e r e w a s a real p o s s i b i l i t y of pushing t h t o p g h
1L13 (4
'P7t e m 7 . 2
a s t r o n g p e a c e plank t h i s y e a r .
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9
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National Welfare RiRhts O r g a n i z a t i o n
7t
fi
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T h e NWRO o p e n e d its 'national convention'in Miami B e a c h on

J u l y 5. R e p o r t e d l y s o m e n a t i o n a l convention d e l e g a t e s r e p r e s e n t i n g
t h e NWRO hope to h a v e t h e D e m o c r a t i c Convention adopt t h e poor
p e o p l e s p l a t f o r m that c a l l s for a g u a r a n t e e d f a m i l y i n c o m e of $6500
f o r a family of four. NWRO l e a d e r s have s c h e d u l e d a d e m o n s t r a t i o n
Peoples C o a l i t i o n for*eace
I-
and Justice
R e p o r t e d l y , officials of t h e P C P J h a v e announced p l a n s to
s p o n s o r a women's m a r c h on J u l y 10 c a l l i n g for a n end t o t h e V i e t n a m
3.
War.
-.
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;
e
LY
National C o a l i t i o n of Gay O r g a n i z a t i o n
The C o a l i t i o n r e p r w i e n t s over 500 Gay A c t i v i s t g r o u p s f r o m

the f o u r c o r n e r s of A m e r i c a . This includes M a t t a c h i n e pcopIe
Jthe first n a t i o n a l o r g a n i z a t i o n ) ; G a y L i b e r a t i o n F r o n t , Gay Activi'sts,
R a d i c a l e s b i a n s , G a y youth a n d
. -
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T h e honiosexuals of Gay L i b c r a t l o n woutd l i k e a c a m p s i t e o n

'the 21st s t r c e t b e a c h so t h e y will be close to social and c o m m u n i t y
ga'y life in Miami. W h e r e v e r t h e c a m p s i t e is l o c a t e d it will be
called t h e B a r b a r a B c c k m a n M e m o r i a l C a m p s i t e in honor of o n e of
the f o u n d e r s of the R a d i c a l e s b i a n s who w a s k i l l e d i n a n ayto a c c i d e n t
in April. C o a l i t i o n l e a d e r s have s c h e d u l e d a g a y "kiss-in" for
July.11,. t h e d a y of t h e adoption pf t h e D e m o c r a t i c p l a t f o r m .
D u r i n g t h e convention m e m b e r s of the Coalition will buttonhole
c a n d i d a t e s a n d d e l e g a t e s in a n e f f o r t to p e r s u a d e t h e m to include the
G a y Coalition platform.
Chief P o m e r a n c c ' s office h a s notified t h e C o a l i t i o n o f f i c i a l s
t h a t m e n k i s s i n g e a c h o t h e r o n M i a m i - g e a c h is i l l e g a l and t h e y w i l l
be s u b j e c t to arrest. H o w e v e r , it i s not i l l e g a l for two w o m e n to
k i s s so only g a y m e n will -be a r r e s t e d .
. .r;r
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a
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Black P a n t h e r s
8 '
The B l a c k P a n t h e r s a r e o r g a n i z i n g a w h i s t l e s t o p . c a m p a i g n
t r a i n from Oakland to M i a m i in
Mrs. S h i r l e y Chisholm.
Underground News M e d i a
Dispatch News S e r v i c e , L i b e r a t i o n News k e r v i c e , U n i c o r n ,
Underground P r e s s Syndicate a n d m a n y o t h e r s a r e o r g a n i z i n g t o
a c t as t h e p r o t e s t e r s c o n t a c t with t h e i n n e r and the o u t e r r e g i o n s of
t h e world. T h e y h a v e announced plans to s e n d taped a c c o u n t s of
a c t i v i t i e s to r a d i o and t e l e v i s i o n n e t w o r k s all o v e r t h e country.
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Americans Friends Service Committe
T h e AFSC (Quaker o r g a n i z a t i o n ) h a s announced plans to hold

workshops a n d also w i l l s u p p o r t o t h e r g r o u p s in t h e i r actions. A
public h e a r i n g at the m a i n l i b r a r y will b e held t o d e v e l o p a c o n c i s e
peace platform.
&. 1 h i . i t ' ,. . y ' d { */L**
.--
'
7
I.
Miami Coiivcntion Coalition

. -
T h e MCC has annouricccl t h e y a r c planninfi a n "Expose '72"

c a m p s i t e which w i l l ' b e a series ,of exhibits. b a s e d onan an'ti-impor i a l i s t i c t h e m e developed by various. a n t i w a r and r e s e a r c h g r o u p s .
-0
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1C00018021
.. .
Thc c o a l i t k n i s publishing a s t r e e t journal cntitlcd the "Carpetbag

Ezpress" w h i c h s t a t e s that a
will be nonviolent.
..
SOURCE: Government and News Media

w
R E LIAB ILIT Y : Probably 'True
, ,..
7
b
COO018022
i.
-.
*.-.
20 October 1972
..
-I/ 3
.
''7
II
SPECIAL, INFORMTION REPORT
. -
The Rev. Philip Eerrigan, an &tiwar activist, w a s convicted

and sentenced to six years in prison for destroying draft records in
Catonsville, Maryland in May 1968. While in prison, Fhilip and his
brother Daniel organized a group balled the East Coast Conspiracy to
Save Lives. This group had allegedly plotted to kidnap Henry A.
Kissinger and demand as ransom a n ond to the U. S. bombing operations
in Southeast Asia and the release of all political prisoners. Philip
Eerrigan and several other antiwar activists were charged in January
1971 of this conspiracy, which later resulted in a mistrial in April 1972.
Eerrigan, cleared of the charges that'led to a plot to kidnap Kissinger,
was sentenced to four concurrent two year terms for smuggling letters
out of the Lewisburg Penitentiary. H i s full. sentence for destroying
draft records in Maryland will terminate in February 19'74. A group of
close friends, relatives and ex-cellmates have announced Glans for a
. week of Resistance and Renewal (October 25 - November 1) in 'Nrsiiington,
D. C. as a response to Philip's parole hearing being postponed until
Januzry 1973. This group will be knwn as the Prisoners Strike for
Peace who have headquarters a t 2121 Decatur Place, N. W.
*
.
L
i,
Recently Ted Glick (one of the defendants in the conspiracy trial)

met with the National Park Service and discussed plans for the group's
activities which are as follows:
25 October -- An all-day fast and vigil will be held a.t the

Department of Justice (9thand Pa. Ave., M. VJ. 1 between
&:OO a. m. and 5:OO p. m. and officials are expecting 50
to 100 people to participate.
--
X 0ctot)cr Organizers are expecting 100 to 150 people

to asse mble at the Demrtmcnt .of .lustice at 9:30 3. m.,
followed by a niarcibtd the Pentagon Mall at 1O:OO a. In.
-.
t .
. .
A t 4:OO p. m. the group will march from the Pentagon

to Lafayette P a r k to join the Washington Area Peace
Action Coalition to demonstrate against the Wax.
Abe Eloom, one of the leaders of the Washington

A r e a Peace Coalition, has indicated that 1,000 .
people w i l l participate in the Lafayette Park demonstration and 100 w i l l demonstrate on the sidewalks in
front of the White Housebetween 3:30 and 7:30 p. m.
--
27 'October
The Prisoners Strike for Peace are
-expecting 100 to 150 to assemble at the Justice Department at 9:00 a. m. and a march to the Federal Eureau
of Prisons (101Indiana Ave. , N. W.) at 1O:OO a. m. for
a demonstration.
*.I.-
--
28 October
The group will assemble at the Justice
Department at 1O:OO a. m. and at 1:30 march to the
Nixsn re-election headquarters at which time they
will present a petition to the committee headquarters.
Five hundred. to 3,000 p a r t i c i p n t s are expected.
Officials have indicated there will be a possibility of
arrests at this demonstration.
29 October
-- Nothing scheduled
-'
--
!1k
30 October
An assembly at the Justice-Department
and march to the Nixon re-election headquarters
(17th and Pa. Ave. , N. W. ) and a t which time they
will hold an all-day fast.
P
i
-
31 October -- They will assemble at the Justice Department at 9:00 a. m. to $:OO p. m. where they will conduct
, an all-day silent vigil and 100 to 150 are expected to
participate.
. .
--
1 November
An estimated 125 persons will assemble
at the Justice Department a t ROO a. m. and march-to the
Nixon re-election headquarters where thejj will conduct
a sit-in and offichls are expecting all to be arrested
at this demonstration.
COO018022
*.
..
c
SITUATION INFORMTION REPORT

0
..
The
antiwar
movement
shows
no signs of dissolving POW
'
that the war has apparently ended for the U. S. troops in Vietnam.
Leaders of the major peace organizations believe that the era of
massive demonstrations is over. Their plans are vague, but the
.generals of the peace movement want-to play watchdog over U. S.
forces remaining in Southeast Asia.
The following organizations have announced tentative plans:

People's Coalition for Peace and Justice
Sidney Peck, national coordinator of the. PCP.J, and Rev.
Paul Meyer announced the formation of a "citizens observation
commission. I' The coinmission will monitor the implementation
of Article II of the Accords guaranteeing "ull personal and political
. freedom to.all citizens of South Vietnam.
Members of the commission will be composed of leading legislative, religious, and academic
figures in the U. S. As soon as the commission is completed and
visas secured, the names w i l l be announced. The group will report
any infraction of the peace agreement they observe.
'I
A "National Emergency Network" of 5,000 persons has Seen

established by PCP.J to lay the groundwork for new demonstrat ions'
should U. S. intervention be renewed.
Reportedly, the FCPT is considering a plan to demonstrate

because allegedly high-ranking U. S. military arid civilian leaders
have caused war atrocities in Vietnam.
2%.
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In another area of activity, the PCPJ is planning strategy
to obtain-amnesty for Uiose who refused to fight in Vietnam.
Recently, representatives of the People's Coalition for

Peace and Justice, the War Resisters League, Catholic Peace
Fellowship, Vietnam Veterans Against the War, and other organizations met in New York City to plan a series of demonstrations to
be called "The Emergency Project for Saigon Civilian Prisoners. 'I
These demonstrations will be conducted in Washington, D. C. to
protest the fate of Vietcong civilian prisoners held by the South
Vietnamese Government.
p$
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Tentative schedule of events is as follows:
--
20 February
Reportedly, 1,100 demonstrators
(representing the number of South Vietnamese
prisoners being released by the North Vietnamese)
will conduct a march to illustrate that the North
Vietnarhese are living up to the t e r m s of the .
peace agreement. The robtg of march is unknown
at this time.
23 - 24 February -- The above sponsoring organizations will conduct congressional visits to requedt
that tax funds not be spent on South Vietnam and to
request an investigation of President Thieu's
Regime.
25 February
- 1 March -- Tiger cages (symbolic
of those used by South Vietnamese to hold Vietcong

prisoners) will be set up at the South Vietnamese
Embassy arid a t the offices of certain Congres+-?;I"
/A/ J' 3fl J3.7/fF.
59&73
National Peace Action Coalition
J e r r y Gordon or tlie MPAC plans to have a picket line at

the White House 011 24 February from 10 to 11:30 a. m. to protest
continued U. S. involvcment in Southes.st Asia.. Followir~gthe White
Ilouse picket, demonstrators will niarch to Lafayette Park f o r a
rally.
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Officials of NPAC are expecting 150 demonstrators to

participate in the White House demonstration and 500 to attend the
rally
American Friends Service Committee (Quaker orqanization)

c
The AFSC h a s launched a million-dollar campaign to double

.
its aid to c i v w war @ctimS in North and South Vietnam.' The
fund raising effort w i l l be directed a t university communities across
the nation. 'fn the past, AFSC has helped organize teach-ins, as
well as comseling servicemen and young people facing the draft.
&-
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Clerqy and Laymen Concerned
.J
f i l s :
77
-.2.
The CLC identifies amnesty for draft r e s i s t e r s as one of

I postwar issues but isn't s u r e how it should be promoted. They
rill begin by lobbying in Congress and attempt to persuade the
.idministration to grant amnesty. Reportedly, they have considered
Ithe possibility of approaching the -vi, E'Jly Graham on this issue.
\ 1 - r - . l /A.
1 P , r . 73
me Return (An American-based Committee that had alliances with
AMEX (Canada) and UP from Exile (Sweden)
'I
Safe Return has arinounced a strategy conference for exiles

and their supporters to take place in Paris 113 22 February. The
Paris conference for total amnesbj will be attended by 100 delegates
from the following groups: American Civil Liberties Union, The
Vietnam Veterans Against the War, the War Resisters Leaque,
"
- the
United Methodist League, and the Clergy agd Laymen Cbncerned.
j!
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6 IC, 6 7 -7
In the past, the Committee of Liaison has sent mail to

American prisoners of war and released the names of those held
by North Vietnam. The committee will now shift its concern to
freeing some of the prisoners in South Vietnamese jails. i',c- 731.1 ,:,. ( :I :- . t"
Indochina Pcace Cmnpaiqn
* ,
Recently, the IFC sponsored an antiwar educational tour
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Committee of Liaison With Families of Servicemen Held in Vietnam
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conductett by Jane Fcnda and Tom Hayden. Reportedly, they will

continue to sponsor speaking teams concerning U. S. involvement
in Vietnam and the Thieu Regime.
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Medical Aid for Indochina

The MA1 (a Eoston-b&ed fund raising project) reports that
it has raised over $500,000 for the reconstruction of the Each Mai
Hospital which was alleg dly deqtroped by U. S. bombing in December
1972.'
,-&/... 4.t .4 . . 7 T . t 73
CALENDAR O F TENTATIVELY SCHEDULED ACTIVITIES

16
- 19 February, Washinqton, D.C.
The National Organization for Women has filed a notice to

demonstrate a c r o s s the street from. the Supreme Court Euilding
between the hours of noon and 1:30 p. m. on 16 February 1973.
The group will demonstrate to protest that ruom.en do not have any
role in lawmaking.
e
Officials of NOW 3.re expecting 750 women to assemble at

the Statler-Ililton Hotel F J I ~march to Lafayette F a r k for a rally
on 19 February. . This
demonstration is to be held,between 7 and
.&.,.
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18 February, Los Angeles, California
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The Peace and Freedom Farty will hold a conference at

the L,os Angeles Convention Center to discuss politiczl issues and
chart the future course of the party. Dr. Eenjamin Spock, Presidential candidate for the party in the 1972 election, has announced
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h e will attend.
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20 February, Washinq ton, D. C.
T h e N:ltionnl Association for Comtrwii.t.y ncvcloprneril i.s
outraged by President Nifon's new
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of Economic Opportunity, as well 5s other programs to combat

poverty and racism. The NACD has announced they will begin
lobbying in Congress on 20 February. Officials are soliciting
support from the following organizations: ,Southern Christian
Leadership Conference, National Council of Churches, NAACP,
and the American Jewish Congress. Tentative plans call for
participants to visit their Oongre smen and demand appropriation
r
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D.C.
28 February, 1-2 March, Washhqtork'
The National Student Association has announced plans to

begin lobbying in Congress to force the Administration to cut funds
for the continued American involvement in Southeast Asia.
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RELIAEILITY: Probably True
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IC0 0 0 1802 3
533 989
17 April 1968
Confidentfa1 Informant 8-1 provided information fndfcating

chapcar o f - t h Student8 for a Democrrtlc
Society in the Lubbock, Tetra area,
e c a n t l y becam quite
active on the Team8 Technologic81 College &ampus. InfornutLon
prodded by the informant indicated that this otgsnizrtian has
demonstrated against and btarred military recruiters on c8mpue
and recently publirhed the firat edftion of their lcftlstoriented newspaper, The Forum. A photostatic copy of the f i r r t
edition of the Forum i e attrched, 8s well a8 some clippings
from the university daily coucerning thir orcrurfaation and
th8t 8 recently-fomed
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533 989
1s M?ch 1968, Coafid-ti.1

fnf-t
8-1 V8r.COn-tcd
d
t h r r t t h t T 8 hn b..a 8 ri@fiC8Et 8- devebpamnt kr a
0
hbbOclrD T w r
concern4 Project Parl#trncr. IOfomtUlt raid
tht thir d a w l o p w n t coILcetllr tha a.rlp-fomed off-cmpw chapter
o f tho btudentm for i Democratic Suefew ia tho Iabbock, T e s m
dd8d
UU.
'
Iafofm8at rt8t.d tbt oa the aca.ilobof th. rt8itr of s i l i m r y

+&miterr on the T w r Technological 'Colle80 cm@w
, the 8tudmta
for 0.mocratlc Society orgmf8ed 8 Studentd t o End th. W8r Group,
and they placed a k b l r opporite tho r e c r u i t e r r ' U b l e in tho collagcr
l i b r a r y where they carried on hararrmmt tactic0 * w i n s t the government
recruiterr.
krform.nt r a i d t b d tbere actionr ware'biu~lly taken .grinat

the A m y r e c r u i t e r r , who uere the firat to arrive on cmpua, a b am a
rrra~tof the mtiofu, the 0.8, A i r Yorce recruiterr decided not t o
c~plbom clapue and approach Texas ~chrro1ogfcrtCollege atubenta for
career8 in the renricr.
Iuformmt raid that during the next ueek, U.S. R . q r r e c r u i t e r s

were rleo h r a a r a d while on campw i n the ropc manner and it i 8 f e l t
that tbfr group of Btudenta f o r Deaucratfc Societ7 vi11 probably
becam aDuth mora act%- l n thr future md i t appear, tiut they are
orlsing e x t e n r i w effortr to recruit large uumberr of th. rtudant
bod9 for O U Q p o t t +
t-
Infomaat raid t h a t the $roup recently pubIished the f i r r t

e d i t i o a of t h a i r pop@?, The Forum. A photoamtic copy of t h i r paper
La attached a6 Exhibit #I, urd indicrter that it.rpprrent1y f8 going
to be Paonthlp publlcatloa, a t leart in i t a i n i t i a l . r t a g e 8 , as the
date am t h i r paper i o Ihrcb.1968. Thir irrue ia Voltme I. frrue I.
R-1 alro provided 8 photortatic copy of a clippfng from the

fhrloarrlty Daily indicating the debut o f the Forum on c(~rpurand
80ma faitfat obrenmtfonr eancerning t h i r publiutfon.
There u e
attached 88 m i b i t #2 to the report.
AtUchment #3 i r a photortatic copy of m a r t i c l e coatafned In
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333 989
533 989
tha UdVerSiW b d l y C O W r m h 8 th. . 8 C t i V $ t h 8 Of 8tUd-f# t0 k d tha

Tila 8rticle describer the recent 8 c t i r i t f e 8 of t h i 8 #roup
againat a i l i t 8 r y recruiterr 88 the univerrity'r f i r r t open opporition
t o the VfetltrPrW8r. It rhould be noted that the chairmm of thi.
group, brvid ROUSF, i r also the organizer md head of the Studentr
f o r 8 Democratfc Society Lrr the Lubbock, T e m 8 arm. .
V8ra
n-1 rtated that it could be expected that i f t h t r group i 8

8 1 l 0 ~ dto purrus i t 8 prerent policy, they w i l l mort 8rrured1p bacane
IDr8 8 C t i t n h d-8tr8tiw
8g8iMa,-.nd h.r.88811 gocte-t
r m i t m 8 2 8 t& -bo&,
T-8
8reifm4 i t 8ppe8r8 tbrt the groUp
i r mini- roam mugport from a amdl regmaht of the rtudent body mi
w i l l probably ia the f u t u r e reek offici81 a m c t i o n 88 8 rOCOgnited
on-cmpur rtudent p u p a B-1 Ldfc8ted t h a t 81 yet, the group doe8
not luve t h i s recognition.
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Clipping re toClipping re Student8 te End the War-adtivtticr
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Morton Halperin Appeal Letter (Ploject Resistance and Melifmac)

JM: dmw (22 Feb 78)
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29 September 1970
LS
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P r o s p e c t s for Disruptive Demonstrations in Washington and Other

Cities f o r Fall 1970
:.,
Synopsis
. . . .
3 October. --March Sor Victory will be staged without

Vice P r e s i d e n t Ky and with mtgor counterdemonstrat~on
activities and s o m e heckling.
.31 October. --Trotskyites will stage peaceful, nonviolent antiwar demonstrations in a number of U.S. cities.
Turn-out m a y be disappointing.
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3 October 1970
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Vice P r e s i d e n t Ky's decision not to take p a r t in the March for

Victory rally on 3 October has defured what might have been a nasty
confrontation between pro and antiwar forces. With o r without Ky,
radical right wing fuuhdamentalist radio preacher C a r l M c h t i r e will
c a r r y on with his Washington plans this weekend. The difference is that
Ky's-absence removes the k r g q t , g f the antiwar thrust, and to deny
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Mclntire his right to r h g e a denknstration might c a u i e unjustifiable

difficulties for antiwar g r o u p next time. To disrupt the March for
: Victory minus Ky, staged b y and for h a r m l e s s kookr (a belief widely
held by antiwar activirts and revolutionaries) might not a t t r a c t rignif. icant participation and popular rupport and might affect the granting of
. m a r c h and r a l l y p e r m i t s later. The rallying c r y for the counterdemonstration had been directed at Ky, not M c h t i r e . The plan war to
arrest the South Vietnamese Vice P r e s i d e n t as a ' b a r criminal." The
National Coalition Againrt W a r , R a c i s m and Represrion, the uewly ..
formed but SO f a r structurally unchanged s u c c e s r o r to the N e 4 Mobilization Committee to End the War i n Vietnam, h a s reportedly withdrawn
requests for march a d rally permit8 f o r 3 October (the name change
re5ects the organization's hope for encornparsing a b r o a d e r r p e c t r u m of
. diesenters--Negroes, labor 8nd welft&-rec'lpientr and a broader targeting of American foreign and domestic policy). Ronnie Davis and
William Douthard announced their cancellation of a counterdcmonr fration
r h o r t l y after Vice P r e s i d e n t Ky'e decision was announced i n Paris.
A s f o r the 3 October weekend, the March for Victory (up Pennsylvania Avenue at noon for rpeecher and rally at the Monument grounds
at 2:30 p.m.) will probably attract n d m o r e than ( if as many as) M d n t i r e ' s
effort last 4 April when estimates r a n between Sb,000 and 70,000.
Yippie (Youth International P a r t y ) plans ahre unknown. They, 90,had
planned a Ky targeted counterdemonstr&ion,. but with Ky not h e r e they
'will probably produce no m o r e than a few -hundred marijuana-rmoking
hecklers. *
It ie not believed that thio demonstration will d i r r u p t Federal

Government agencies
..
31 October 1970
..
National Peace Action Day is scheduled fo-r many cities on 31

October. Activities on this date .are under the sponrorship of the
National P e a c e Action Coalifion. . This Gbalition w a s begun last June at
a Cleveland meeting of the Trotskyite SWP-YSA-Student Mobe. T h e
name was adopted becaure the Trotskyites have picked up s o m e support
f r o m nonstudents. Their plane for antiwar activities have been e n d o r r e d
by s o m e labor leaderr and western Mexican-American radicals.
.-
The NPAC can be'expected to carry on the unhurried revolutionary philosophy of the SWP, that is, one i s s u e at a time. The i s s u e
now is s t o p the w a r but relate it to all those values normally embraced
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by revolutionaries, wornens' liberation, poverty, racism, etc. The

s t r a t e g y of the NPAG is legal mass demonstration through the utilisation of the Student &be, and their style is definitely nonviolent.
:.
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Various regional conferences (of which t h e r e will be 16 before

31 October) of the National Coalition Against W a r , Racism and Repression (NCAWRR) m a y play ball with the NPAC this time. It should be
emphasized that NCAWRR has not yet formed a national council and
therefore has not yet enunciated a national policy. Basically, NCAWRR
philosophy ir at odds with the Trotskyites. T h e i r spokesmen believe'
that future demonstrations should be different f r o m p a s t experiences.
T h e i r organizational tendencies are divided o v e r whether future action
should b e 1) completely nonviolent, 2) nonviolent i n themselves but view
- v i o l e n t attacks from the ruling class a3 & go'od thing, o r 3) provoke
violence f r o m the ruling class. Supposedly, these divisions developed
within the New Mobe following the Cambodian incursion and Kent State
incident e a r l y last May.
0
0
At any rate t h e r e w i l l be demonstrations on 31 October sponsored

(and directed) by the Trotskyite family of organizations (SWP, YSA,
Student Mobe, NPAC); T h e r e will b& s o m e minor participation by nonstudents (principally labor) m d s o m e as yet-und+.ete.rmined but probably
minor support by the m o r e pro-CPUSA fFctions .which q d h e r e t o the
NCAWRR. The Maois t-oriented Workek .Student Alliance factfon of
SDS, though out of it publicitywise f o r the time being, will probably
pitch in in their stronghold areas (Boston; Chicago, New York and
Ann Arbor);
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The cities involved are undoubtedly where significant Student

Mobe chapters are located. Those named to date are: Atlanta, Austin,
Boston, Chicago, Denver, Twin Cities, New Haven, Racine, Columbus,
Tampa, Seattle, Washington, Philadelphia, El P a s o , St. Louis, San
Francisco, Portland, Lo8 Angeles, N i a g a r a F d s , Salt Lake City,
Trenton, Phoenix, Providence, and Lawrence. The total of those demonstrating in all cities will probably not exceed last November's highly
successful antiwar r a l l y in Washington that reached about 250,000. It
will not be s u r p r i s i n g if based on P r e s i d e n t Nixon's continued efforts
to disengage and signs of increasing student apathy for marching that
the turn-out will be v e r y disappointing to antiwar leaders.
"
T h e r e has been no indication that p l G s are being made to

disrupt the B d e r a l Government.. .... Xt. is not believed that disruptions
. will o c c u r on 31 October.
.. . *
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T h e Black P a n t h e r s 'are tentatively scheduling their constitutional convention at Washington during this period. Rennie Davis of
the Chicago Conspiracy, former SDS leader, and now NCAWRR spokes-.
m a n i n a.r e c e n t a d d r e s s to s e v e r a l hundred students at the University
of Maryland put forward the Panther intent to u s e the University's Cole
F i e l d House for the. event. No formal r e q u e s t has been made h i t h e r for
the Field Hours or for the also mentioned Washington National Guard'
a r m o r y ) , but the P a n t h e r r w i l l probably not be allowed to use'Maryland
facilitier
On Labor Day the first convention s e s s i o n was held at Philadelphia

with v e r y m i n o r problems for the poll&;* That session, however,
followed a number of police shooting8 believed perpetrated by Philadelphia

P a n t h e r s which resulted in s e v e r a l police raids (and weapon configcations) of P a n t h e r buildings. A t Philadelphia 40 p e r cent of the 6,000 in
attendance w e r e white radicals and a like number can be expected at
Washington. All forces from the American left are now contesting for
co-option of this r a d i c a l political asset. The Davis plea for University
of Maryland facilities 'in behalf of the'Panthers was designed to c u r r y .
favor among the Panther.hierarchy. If t h e p a n t h e r s are granted the use
of College P a r k facilities, Davis is a herp; if they
.. a r e oqt, he-has still
gained m o t e favor than he has lort. . .
(1
Washington w i l l b e somewhat disrupted by t h e P a n t h e r visit but

not t h e . F e d e r a l Government. Probable site of the convention is Howard
University.
Fall, General
Aside from those mentioned, no fall protest demonstrations of

consequence have been publicieed. Events have both the power to
trigger action (the Cambodian incursion) and defuse it (Ky's cancellation).
The tide of the Vietnam W a r , the Paris peace talks, and plans the
P r e s i d e n t m a y have for additional troop reductions (a-fter 15 October)
may influence the zeal of those protesting. Another Cambodia would
probably be at least as disruptive on American college campuses a8
last time.
'...-
If the p r e s e n t trends continue, however, i n the events in Southeast Asia, s t r a t e g y of university administrations, reasonable presidential campus visibility (the Kansar rpeech has brought virtually no
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CO 0 0 1 802*-5
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aaod m i g n ) and. slightly improved student political

dimate, it t a n be predicted that this f a l l will not. be ar disruptive as
laat.
c i i t i c n m - - a very
With r e g a r d to terxorism, new left extremist groups(Weatherman for instance) have threatened violence against police installations
by bombing, a r s o n and &assination.
They have a l s o threatened the
8o-cdled c s t a b l b h m e n t htluding U. S. Oovernment officials. Tom
*
Hayden, veteran new left philosopher, in a n August a d d r e s s tp the
National Student Association convention glorified Tupamaros kidnappings
in the Argentine and the killing of the Marin County judge by black
escapees (the epirode for which Angela Davis is being sought). The New
Yearn' Gang, the group allegedly respaneible for the bombing on 24 Augu s t on the University of Wisconsin cadpus, 'has also threatened "open
warfare, 'I kidnapping of important officials and even assassinations.
Although much of such talk can b e dismissed as radical hyperbole,. it
must be conceded that a relatively small band of dedicated and dete*rmin%d
revolutionaries (reportedly there exist about 300 Weathermen broken
0
into small communes usually headed by women: the communes are
dirtributed in m a j o r American city r l u m s ) could r e a c h many t e r r o r i s t i c
goals. Although the probability of L d i n American style kidnappings m a y
not b e g r e a t in the U.S. at this time, the possibility should not be
lightly dismissed. It would be conststanthwith the belief-of s e v e r a l highly
regarded political theorists (Dr. Louis 'Feuer fo;*one) that' once the
revolution&y ideal fails to. be transmitted to and accepted by the general
population, khat the movement (in this c a s e Weatherman) Commits
.'
ruicide. through acta of political t e r r o r i s m .
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Bombings and a r s o n will probably continue principally of

unoccupied buildings that radicals r e g a r d a s manifestations of r e p r e s sion and American imperialism (ROTC s t r u c t u r e s , campus r e s e a r c h
facilities sponsored by the Defense establishment, and police buildings).
Police officers will continue to b e vulnerable in Negro communities.
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It is not believed that a n immediate t h r e a t to CIA exists. Planning continues to appear targeted for early next May: In a recent p r e s s
r e l e a s e , a spokesman for the NCAWRR otated that in mid-April 1971
a n ultimatum will be presented to theGovernment to either end the w a r
by total disengagement by 1 May 1971 o r face a government close down
by preventing employees f r o m reaching their government offices. It
is believed that CIA will be a p r i m e t a r g e t a t that time.
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SITUATION INFORMATION
REPORT
HIGH LIGHTS
I.
Anti-Draft Weck. --Ne%t week (16-22 M a r c h ) the big t h r e e
of the anti-war p r o t e s t , the NCWMobc, t h e Vietnam M o r a t o t i u m
C o m m i t t e e and the Student Mobe will s t a g e Act XI of t h e w i n t c r s p r i n g endathe-war offensivc.
The New Mobe, a mupcrcilious pcacenik c u m c o m m u n i s t

conglonicratc of ovcr 100 organizations ranging from the h y o c r naive ( A m e r i c a n Council o f C h u r c h e s ) to thc d a c t r i n a i r c dedicated
r a d i c a l rcvolutionary (CPUSA) a p p e a r s to be playing thc laadipp
r o l e i n thc broad p r o t c s t community. T h c New Mobc's vocal and
m o r e violencc prone little b r o t h e r , the Student Mobc, i s d i r e c t i n g
its attention to the collcgc and high school c a m p u s e s . Thc S t u d r n t
Mobe, incidentally, is the child of m u l t i s t r i p c d comiiiiinjsm. It was
conceived i n the m i d 1960's and s i r e d jointly by-the CPUSA, the S W P
and t h e PLP. Two y e a r s latcr thc CPUSA. opted far incrcascrl
cmphasis'on its v e r y awn W. E.B. d u B o i s Club, thc Maoigt PLP
fclt more m i l e a g e w a s being obtained through inliltration of the
. radical SDS and the T r o t s k y i t e SWP movcd into sole c o n t r o l and
domination of thc then collcge c a m p u s o r i c n t c d Studcnt Mobc. The
"Trot" c a t a l y s t was t h e p a r t y youth appendage, the Young Soc$alist
Alliance.
Today all m a j o r Student M o b e leadcrsliir, pnsts a r c held by

YSA'crs and mast of t h c s c YSA'ets a l s o hold c r e d e n t i a l s in thc
p a r e n t narty. Thc Student Mobe is probably t h e l a r g e s t r a d i c a l
political entity o n the Arncrican college s c e n e today. It m n s t be
conccdcd that t h c Socialist W o r k e r s P a r t y h a s shown t h c most r c a l i s t i c ancl imaginative organizing and s t r u c t u r i n g cauacitv among the
old left monoliths in infiltrating ancl involving t h e u n i v e r s i t y and highschool student community. T h e SWP ptovidcs monay, ohilosoohy,
and guidance. Tlrc YSA plays t h e traditional revolutionary vanguard
rolc among tha youth, and thc Stuclcnt h b a nrqvidcs thc mass niovcnicnt s u p p m t by rallying to t h e classic "worthy caiisc. I' Unfortiinafcly, loo many Stiicicnt Mobc j o i n e r s j u s t don't read tlic facts. know
tlic! 'history. or r6alit.c jhbaupcr drrnc-rrrrckcr role to which tlw,v liavc
bcen r e l e g a t e d by a mere handful of talented .and c r a f t y o r o f c s s i o n a l
revolutionaries.
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T h e VMC's piccc c r f next wwk'm action i s , comparcd to

tlic o t h c r s , minor. T h e VMC'ers for a l l o f t h c i r r h e t o r i c arc
showing s i g n s of being upstaged by the more sophisticated c o m m u n i s t a r g a n i z c r s and a g i t a t a t s . .The n a m e s of V M C l c a d c t s
who w c r c p r a c t i c a l l y househcrld w o r d s last O c t n b e t and rvnn into
the mass Novcmber d c m o n s t r a t i a n s (Sam Rrown, David Hawk,
M a r g e S k l e n c a r , etc.) are s e l d o m mentioned t h i s time.
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T h c national press s e e m s once again to have been eo-nDtcd

into fulfilling t h e propa8anda and publicity r e q u i r o m e n t s of the antiw a r coalitionleftists. T h c lengthy reporting of thc s t a t c m e n t s of
s u c h fuzeywits as f o r m e r Alaska S e n a t o r E r n e s t Grucning, s u c h
r a d i c a l s as Women's Strike for P e a c e ' C o r a Wciss, a r a f t of pervcrie peaccnik p r e a c h e r s , hippies, and a c t i v i s t s s u c h a s Tony
Avirgan Lave saiinded a c l a r i o n call to. revolutionary i m p r e s s i o n abies
Tlic e n t i r e week i s to.bc devoted to auti-draft activities in 100.

major Anrcrican c i t i e s in a n e f f o r t to c l o s e down, at least for a day,
m o s t of t h e country's 4100 d r a f t boards. T h e tactics will be m o s t l y ,
traditional b u t a few new wrinkles will also b r introdticcd this time.
Ptotest l c a d c r s in leaflets and b r o c h u r e s have distinpuished between
lagal actions and illcgal an'cs so as to provide a mcans-for: all d e s i r i n g
There will bc? plac.ard carrvinjz
to p a r t i c i p a t e to "do t h c i r thing.
. picket m a r c h e s , t'.hairnt-ins" and "comoly-ins" (legal) and civil d i s o bedicnce "sit-ins,
"chain-ins" (illegal) and "confrontation dialogues"
with d r a f t b o a r d o f f i c i a l s and w o r k e r s (illegal i f it o b s t r u c t s the b u s i n e s s of tlrc board.)
T h e so called "comply-ins" will t a k e p r o t e s t and obstruction
advantage of o b s c u r e tenets of the Selective S c r v i c c law to p a r a l y z e
local b o a r d s with unneeded and unwanted b i t technically r e q u i r e d )
information. A l l male citizens b o r n after August 30, 1922, should
h e r c g i e t c r e d . Additionally, r e g i s t r a n t s arc! r e q u i r e d to inform
t h e i r rlraft'board of a l l things which m a y affect t h e i r classification.
Rosrcls are rcqrrirccl to kccp cvcrything s e n t and add it to t h c r c g i s trant's filc. A Ncw M o b c leaflct r n c o m m c n d s mailinfi ( r e g i s t c r c d
tnaif--rcturn r e c e i p t rcqiicstcd) daily r e p o r t s on tha r e g i s t r a n t ' s
htnltli, h i b l ~ sand hooks that havc infliwncrd the r c g i s t r a n t ' s thinking .
(for a possklc c l a i m to ronscientioes objector statiis) and a t h c r 1 a r p c
crbjccts. The objcctivc isdo drawn thc d r a f t hoard in i t s own bur#
eaucracy.
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The "hatmt-in" i s dcsigncd trr h a r a s s mcnihers o f local

tiralt imatds. D e n m n s t r a t o r s are rtrpcd to rictcrminc wiierc hoard
. m e m b e r s work and live'and to picket t h e m - a l l h o u r s of the d a y and
night.
.
O t h e r activities on the week's agenda w i l l hc orpan'izing a

d r a f t card turn-in and conducting a !'we won?t 80" petition c i r c u l a tion among thase too young tn &e d r a f t c a r d carriers. Campus
m i l i t a r y r e c r u i t e r e are probably in for a week of nastiness. P c t i tions signed by as many d r a f t r e s i s t e r s a s can be ahtaincd will also
be turned into the Senate Armed Services Committee for its meeting
scheduled later. in March; The g u e r r i l l a t h e a t e r will s t a g e the usual
b i z a r r e and i m m a t u r n (and according to the c r i t i c s not p a r t i c u l a r l y
well-actcd) dramas in f r o n t of selected b o a r d s , m a i n l y on March 16.
Y h c groups will p o r t r a y thc condemnins of boards a s nribtic health
h a z a r d s and place them i n quarantine. New Mobc l e a d e r s h i p has also
soggcstcd s c t t i n g u p a l o t t e r y at a public r a l l y to decide which local
h a r d or r e c r u i t i n g c e n t e r to block. Was.hington a r e a c a m p a s c s will
h o s t "teach-instt on thc 17th.
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Although next T h u r s d a y (the 19th) is t h e dcsipnatcd m a j o r

p r o t e s t day when a m a r c h on the National Sclectivc! S e r v i c e licadq u a r t e r s will take place at about noon (and a coffin f i l l 4 with draft
c a r d s will be p r e s e n t e d to Acting D i r e c t o r Colonel D c c Ingolrl) a r t j v itics w i l l be conducted t h r e n t i r e weck., Wonrcn's S t r i k e for P e a c e
will d e m o n..
s t r a t e at the White House on the 18th.
Next week's dcrnonstrations a r c a S u r e bet To ptoducc violence

in s o m e areas. T h e interruption af induction p r o c e s s i n g on March
18 i s also planned and will pit d r a f t e e s a g a i n s t activists.. Although
spokesmen for the New Mobe and Student Mobe a r e p r r a c h i n g nonviolence and state t h a t they will not forcefully e n t e r d r a f t boards or
rlcstroy d r a f t r e c o r d s ; the climate for violcncc h a s been c r e a t e d by
tlic radical l e a d c t s h i p and b t o a d c a s t c d by the legitimate and underground prces. T h e organizing m a c h i n e r y at the Washington hradq u a r t c rs i s wcll cxpcrioncad and rclativcly efficient. Leadcrs
p r c d i c t that e c v e t a l thousand d c m o n e t r a t a r s will bo a r r c s t c d . The
prcrliction will probilbly he accurate. "hcre will a l s o bc b r u i s r s ,
black c y c s p n d bloodicd hcads, m o s t l y among thc shccp, fcw among
tlw skc plic rds.
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Apr vf llic Donib. --The c l a s s i c a l ton1 of anarcliy, thc bomb,

is k i n g iiscd with i n c r e a s i n g and alarming frcqricncv in r c c c n t
weeks. Broadly r e p o r t e d in t h e rncdia in past d a y s have been t h c
old C a m b r i d g e Cnurthousc and t h e ' F c a t h c r s t o n e a u t o b l a s t , both
probably connectcd with thc R a p Brawn prosecution rinrlcrwsv (litit
p r c s o n t l y recessed until 17 March) at Bct Air. P r o b a b l y af greatct
significance, hawever, w a s the a p p a r e n t a c c i d c n t a l scl f-destruction
of the SDS bombwarks at New Yark. Two v c r y prominent new l c f t c r s
w c r c d i r e c t l y involved, n a m e l y Cathy Wilkcrson, Inng-time a c t i v i s t
(much of h c r efforts and c n c r g i e s e p e n t i n thc Washinptnn a r e a ) in
whose fathe-r's house the slipshod m a n u f a c t u r e w a s in o r o g r e s s , and
T e d Cold. Gold, blown to bits in t h e bacrement, w a s a Confederate of
M a r k R u d d at t h e Columbia University riot i n 1968. He l a t e r , it
sccnis, found Wcathcrman not radical enough (or violent enongh) and
. bccamc! a s s o c i a t e d with t h e "Mad Dags, 'I a rnanifcstly c x t r c n i i s t
s p l i n t e r from. Wcatherman, principatly known to e x i s t in the Tdcw York
arca. One othcr victim so far h a s been dug f r o m thcedcbris along
with SDS radical l i l e r a h i r e , dozens of dynamitc s t i c k s and hundreds
. of c a p fuses. Cathy and a g i r l f r i e n d escaped t h e building, a p p a r e n t l y
aftcr the f i r s t - b l a s t but before the e n t i r e house w a s engulfed. Rcoor:cdIy
onc of the two women w a s nakcd and the o t h c r p a r t i a l l y so.
11.
Actually, boirrbs have bccn going o f f for iiinntlis-now but isolated

cnough so a s not to a t t r a c t nrrich national attention. E a r l i c r i n tlir
. w i n t e r t h e r e wcrc"a few explosions in Nc!v York. Oakland. Pittsbnryrh
and Scattle. During t h c t h i r d week in F c b r u a r y . h n w c w r , many
A m e r i c a n c i t i c s w e r e t c r r o r i z c d b y planned and concerted bopibings
i n n e a t l y e v e r y niajor city. H a r d e s t h i t w e r c NetvWnrk and tlic San
F r a n c i s c o Bay area. In Ncw Y 0 r k . a - p o l i c e s t a t i m and a Navy r c c r u i t ing office w e r e fire-bombed. Four Molotov cocktails w e r e hurlcd a t
thc homc of Justice John Murtagh, p r e s e n t l y p r e s i d i n p j u d g e a t thc
trial of the 13 P a n t h e r s . At B e r k e l e y , New Leftists a n d strcct ocopIP:
wcnt o n a d c s t r u c t i v c r a m p a g e throwink bombs a t t h c oolice station
and clamaging 16 police cars and s c r i o u s l y injuring a oolicr! officer.
In Lkc Haight-Ashbury section of San F r a n c i s c o a b r e c i n c t lioiisc WAS
hombcd, s p r a y i n g p l a s s and s t c c l s p l i n t e r s into a room occupicd by
I2 policcman. Nine m e n w c r k injurccl and onc l a t e r diet1 from a
nictnl IraEmcmt that c n t c r c d h i s e y e and tnrc intn I r i s Ijrain. Tiic
rindcrgrouryl Dcrkclcy Barb, aftcr lhc r a s h o f hnnibinps. ol,scrvcrl
"hll t h c cops arorrnrl P a r k Station (I.laialit-A~hl,riry)w r a t thc: Fact-s
oT m e n at w a r . . .The lac;s
t t t . P a r k Stntinn arc thc faccs o f A m r r i can p a t r o l s c'oming back. from a night with tlrc Viet Cong. -ThcOfacc
of being s t r u c k with a w a r w h e r e the natives used to bc friendly.- But
t h i s w a r is at homc. 'I Scc IS M a r c h Acldcndum, p. 9. '
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CALENDAR
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13 . M a r c h I970
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OF TENTATIVELY SCHEDULED ACTIVITIES

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Astcri6kcd:itemb' are-.e i t h e r r e p o r t e d for the f i r a t time. or

.con~in-addition.6r-changar.
& p r e d o u s I y r c p r t c d activities.
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*13 Marc'h. Lo 28 April, WashinRton,

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Clcrg.y:hnd'Laymen Concerned about Vietnam and,-thcPaci.- . .

fist Fellowship of Reconciliation arc still c a r r y i n g o n f h c i r L e n t to
.
P a s s o v e r fast and pickct.bf the White HouRe. Tlie cvcnt which h a s
now l o s t its ncwswo.rthincss is no longer bcing publicized in t l c p r e s s .
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M a r c h , San Jose, California
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T h e Radical Action Movement faction hf SD'S a t S a n Jose S t a t o .

Cn_llegc! r e p o r t c d l y is planning to close t h e . S t u d c t Union t h e r e d u r i n e
;)I
14-1' '/' .i' - . * .
i n d u s t r i a l rccriiiting ( C a r c c r Days) i n JMarclp. ;';/:-,;.
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:*I4M a r c h to 1 May, California
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T h e University of California Ecology Action organization at

the B e r k e l e y campus will s t a g c a "surviipal walk" f r o m Sacrrvncnto
to Los Angelcs. Between 100 and 200 m a r c h e r s ar'c cxpcctcd to
participate with o t h e r p e r s o n s joining for r a l l i e s along thc way. A
m a j o r s t o p is planned a t Delano, ccntcr of the chronic g r a p e p i c k e r s
l a b o r strife. P r e s e n t l y , along the ecology line, Mexican-American
g r a p e pickers arc protesting t h e u s e of pesticides in the field. Other
stf*pping p i n t s along the way will bc SZockton, Modesto, M c r c c d ,
. Frcsno, V i s a l i a - I u l a r c , and Bakersfield. Thc "survival 'walk" will
trrminatr! on Wilshirc Boulevard, Los Angclcs, probably on 1 May.
$ 1 S March, G a l i h r n i a SCE Addcnclum, p. 9.
16-22 March, Nationally
(SceIIiphliRhts --Anti-Draft Weck) Altholrgh individnnlly spons o r i n g s c p a r a t c a c l i v i t i c s , the tlircc m a i n coalition nmbrcllarr o f a n t i - w a r , a n t i - c s t a b l i r h m n t dissidents: thc Ncw Mobilization 0
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CnnimitLce, tlrc? Studant M o b i l i s a t i m Conrinittcc, and the Victnatn

J
Moratoriunr
.. Conrinittcc: are j d n t l y snpporting o n c a n n t h r r ' s
a c t i o n s and with heavy nvcrlapping of nicnihcrship and l e a d e r s h i p ,
most activitics will r e p r e s e n t combined cffort. As part of tlrc "back
to'the g r a s s roots" w i n t c r - s p r i n g d a n n c d activitics , M a r c h is
intendcd to be hifihlightcd by concentrating on anti-draft actions with
the c m y h a a i s in the weck of 16-22 March. Thc 19th h a s hccn s e l c c t c d
as t h c day of large scale, non-violcnt confrontations with d r a f t b o a r d .
cmployccs
* 17 M a t c h ,
Bcl A i r , Maryland
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T h c H. R a p Brawn trial scheduled to resume after a ont!
week t e ~ c s s . See Hightighta--Age of the Domb.
HE;*
$20 March, Ashcvillc, Alabama
Reportedly the United Klans of A m e r i c a nlans'a m a s s i v e r a l l y

a t tlic courtlrousc in p r o t e s t of Nation of Xslam (Black Muslim) a c t i v i I ;i.,,?;
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tics in St. ' C l a i r County.
11/..,,/ii.i ;i,l f o Jt.-5,..,B
' ';i2 1 M a r c h , Ncw Yark City, Ncw York
Womcn's liberation proups th roiighoirt N e w York a;c olanning

q demonstfation at Bryant P a r k to sripport the lcga! .challcngcs bcinp
brought a g a i n s t New York State 'abortion laws.
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A National Black Rcferendurn on Vietnam ha6 bccn organized

to allegedly d e t e r m i n e whether or not Black pcoplc favor the i m m e d i a t e
withdrawal of U.S. t r o o p s f r o m Vietnam. According to one picce of
organizational litcratare, "Official voting will bcpiir Palm Sunday,
22 March, 'and continue d a i l y t h a t e n t i r e w m k , cncling on E a s t c r

Sunday, March 2 9 , at 2 p.m. Voting s t a t i o n s will bc? all Black clrnrches
p a r t i c i p a t i n g in thc campaign, in every Black community thrnrrphout
L1i.c r n l i r c U.S." Snpplicd by t h c o r g a n i z e r s o f the Rcfrtcnrlnm is a
k i t of litcratiirc giving instructions on propapanclizing and cancluctinp
t l r c Rcfcrcndunr and c x p r c s e i n g a s t r a n g stand a g a i n s t tlrc w a r . Tlrc
l i k c s o f Od'sic DAVIS, Julian BOND, LcRni JONES, nr. G c o t g c WILEY,
i m r l 11. R a p DROWN arc on tlrc National Exccritivc Cnrrrrc-il o f tllc R r f c r cndum. I r v i n g DAVIS o f $NCG is me o f t h c naticmal p r o g r a m goordinae
I
tors.
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1L.I e
1111,
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H o w many "votes" will bc b l l i c d is conicctaral hut not tlrc

rcsult--which will obviously ehow alnroet all those voting tn ha
t h e ballot's o n e s i m p l e proposition: the total. i m m e d i a t e withd r a w a l of all American troops and money from Vietnam.
23-26 M a r c h . - 8:30-10 p.m. EST, National Educational TV
- National Educatianal Tdlevisian (NET)will dcvotc an, u n w e ccdented 6-hour block of p r i m e time M a r c h 23-26 for thc showing
of "Trial--The C i t y a n d County o f Denvcrt. vs. Loren R. Watson. 'I Thc
d o c u r n e n t a r i m a r k 8 tlie first time t h a t the completc scopc'of a single
trial is examined on a n A m e r i c a n television p r o g r a m .
The program is broken into f(i& 90-minute nnrtions to correspond with the trial's forrr days. As a r e s u l t , the ttsual NET
schedule h a s been prcclmptcd so that t h e s e portions iiray I ~ c ot-t!scntecl
on s u c c c s s i v e nights (Monday through Thursday) from 8 3 0 - 10 P. m.
EST.
L o r e n Watson, t h e defendant in the t r i a l , w a s arrested by a

Denver p a t r o l m a n a n d charged with r e s i s t i n g a n ? i n t c r f c t i n a with a
police officer. "The i s s u e h a s national implications, involving
police and P a n t h e r s , tlrc A m e r i c a n s y s t e m and the blacltman, notes
Don Dison, NET'S d i r e c t h r of pubt'ic a f f a i r s programniinc. "Tlw c a s c
is r e a l l y a r n i c r o i b s m , t e n c c t i n g o n e of nur country's m o s t c r i t i c a l
The antagonism between Watson and the Dcnvcr onlicr
concerns.
f o r m s a s u b c u r r e n t withfn t h e trial and is a basis of Attorncy.Lc?onard
#
Davies' d e f e n s e of Watson.
" W e wanted to r e p r e s e n t t h e r i t u a l d r a m a of Anicrican justice,"
says producer R o b e r t M. Fresco. "Thcroforc, evcrythine within the
trial is placed chronologically i n the documentary. I' Within four days ,
F r e s c o has. i n t e r s p e r s e d interviews with Watson, Davies, Judge Z i t a

Wcinshiank, A s s i s t a n t City Attorney Wright Morgan, p r o s e c u t o r in this
casc, and policc officer R o b e r t C. Cantwell, who m a d e thc c h a r g e
apains t Watson.
NET .~~irtrral--"Trial--ThcC i t y and Cnnnty o f ncnver VR.

L o r a n R. Watson" will l ~ r
s c r n on most of the public tclcvision s t a tions acros's tlir? U.S. t h a t arc! intcrconnccted by NET. Local b r o a d !
cast tinics and d a t c s r n a y y a r y , howcvcr.
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24 March, National
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A i'ull-tcn@h d o c u m e n t a r y film, "King: a filmed record.

Montgomery to Memphis," will be at a p p r o x i m a t e l y 1.000 t h e a t e r s
in 300 cities a c r b s r thc country. A nationwide goal is to r a i s e S
million d o l l a r s for organizations dedicated to fighting thc w a r on
poverty, i l l i t e r a c y and social injustice. All frincls caltcctcd will
go d i r e c t l y to the Martin L u t h e r King Special Fund in Atlanta.
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*2S-29 March, Denver, Colorado
A &or
c o n f e r e n c e of Chicanos will be hold in Denver at the.
end of March.
'The e o n f c r e n c e is s p o n s a r c d by the m i l i t a n t C r u s a d e
for Justice, a leading Chicano force in the southwest hcildcd b y C o r k y .

Gonxalez, and will t u n from March.2.S to 29. Chicano groups a r c
expected from all part8 of the country. Pnertc, Rican a c t i v i s t s have
also been invited. It is the second such Chicano parley. .Lasf y e a r a
Clricano c o n f e r e n c e in Denver drew 1500 persons. & t h r e e day Chicano
Youth Conference M a r c h 25-27 will open t h e parley.
On March 28, Chicanos will convcnc to d i s c u s s E l P l a n dc
Aztlan which calls for thc fnrmatian of a n i n d c p m d e n t local, regional
and national Chicano political .party. A National C o n g r c s s of Aztlan
h a s becn called for March 29. The c o n g r e s s w i l l * d i e c & s - a orogram
for a nation "autonomously f r e e , crilkurally, socially, cconomically
and politically. 'I El "lan de Aztlan providcs the rrndcrlyinp thcmc
for the conference. The p r o g r a m says that Chicanos "must u s e t h e i r
nationalism a8 thc k e y or common denominator fol; m a s s mkBilization
and organization. 'I
Aztlan is the name that the Aztecs and o t h e r Indian t r i b e s iisccl

to d e s c r i b e a c e r t a i n s e g m e n t of t e r r i t o r y to the north of t h e i r lands.
Chicanos refer today to that rection of the southwest in the United
S t a t e s , c o m p r i s i n g Arizona.; New Mexico and D a r t of T e x a s , Colorado
and California as Aztlan and the home of the Chicano people. "Our
strnggle then m u s t be control of our'barrios, campos * pueblos; l a n d s ,
our cconomy, o u r -culture, and .our political life, I' the plan states.
The program says that %canomfc control of o u t livcs and out comnrunities can only comTIc about by driving the cxplaitcr out nf oiir
conimnnitiCLs , our ptirblos , and our lands and b y controllinn..- and
&eloping our own tatcnts,. s w e a t and r e a o u r c ~ s .
I
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;I' i-.a..h
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1
I
Among thc positions a r c cniiirntinity ccrntrcll of the schoo1s,

and rcstitution for p a s t economic s l a v e r y , m l i t i c a l exploitation, ethnic
and c u l t u r a l psychnlogical destruction, denial of civil and human
*.
*.
rights and for "sctf d c f e n r c of the community.
"Cultural values of
OUT people s t r e n g t h e n OUT identity and the moral backbone of the moveincnt. Q u r c u l t u r e unites and educatc-e the family of L a R a z a towards
liberation with o n e hcart and a n c mind," t h e p r o g r a m r e a d s . "Political liberation can only c o m e tkrauph a n independent action o n our p a r t ,
s i n c e the twr, p a r t y s y s t e m is the same animal with two h e a d s t h a t
feeds from the same trough. W h e r e w e a r e a majority w c will conttol; whc!re.we are a m i n o r i t y we will r c p r e s c n t a p r e s s u r e prnup:
.?!nationally, w e will r e p r e s e n t o n e party--La Familia d e La Raza.."
,
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Tho chnfcrence will include n u m e r o u s workshops on social

revolution and culture.
0
329 M a r c h to 3 April, Quebec, Canada
A "Cultural Exchange Meeting" h a s r c p o r t e d l v hccn planned

to attract a n t i - e s t a b l i s h m e n t students from throughout the world.
T h e gathering will also allegedly
have sought refuge in Canada.
* 1 5 April,
Nationwide
a .
A p r i l anti-ivar activities planned by t h e New M o b c , thc Student

M o b e and V M C will be t h e concluding phase of t h e i r major t h r e e
pronged w i n t e r - s p r i n g offensive. It will c e n t e r e m h a s i s on h x a t i o n
P
for the w a r , etc. Details of April plans will be r e p o r t e d i n subscqucnt
Situation Information Reports.
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*Addendum
- IS M a r c h ,
California
The Mendocino County (California) Sheriff on March 12 telexed

a n all points bulletin warning of a major bomb t h r c a t for 15 March.
T h c gcncral p r i m e t a r g c t i s oublic utilities, p r c s u m a b l v i n northern
California. but the prccisc t a r g c t ( s ) have not bccn indicated. The
sheriff's office at Ukiah has a l e r t e d m i l i t a r y i n s t a l l a t i m a . National
Guard units, a l l l a w cnforccmcnt apcncics, iitility comrxtnies, and .
No f u r t h e r d e t a i l s a r e known a t this
nrajor induqtrial cornplexcs..
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tinic.
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SOURCE: Government and news me'dia.

R ELIABILITY: Probabl; true. -
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SITUATION INFORhfATION 13 EPOH'T
A? predicted in the Sitlution Itikirnratioii RcpcBri t i l ' 26 S c p l c m h . r , the SDS-\Vcathctnian Chicago dcnionstrsiions w ( * r c a flop. a t
least organizationally, and tlic Icaclcrship f a c t i o n ( Wciitlicrtiiati) i s in
bar1 d i s a r r a y . Instcad o f t h e 5 , 000 libcrticitlnl p r o t c s t o r s (antl r i o t v r s )
cxpcctcd by the National Officc, a t nrost, Chicago officials c-stitiiatc,
7 0 0 to 8 0 0 ( o f which 200 bclicvcd to hc Iiard c1)rc and sc.vcral hundred
brlicvcc! to bc j u s t uiikcnrpt bystandcrs) rowdy a n a r c h i s t s f o o k part.
Mispuiclwl firebrand Mark R u d d (alonpl with about 30 pcrccnt ,)f his
rc*votting a r m y ) is in jail. Onc youth (B-rian Flanagan nf Southsinptcrn:
'New York3 has bee-n cliargecl with attc?mptc!tl nitirtlt-r aft(*r his attack
ot i'
R i c h a r d El rod, Chic a go s a s s i s ta nt co r po r a tin n co 11 tis c 1 antl has
l)t*cii rclc*ascd on $100, 000 h n d . Reportedly, Fcclcral gtivr.rnnic.nt
invi*stigators arc. l o o k i n g ink^ thc wccikcnd's SIrift* atid will probably
l o d g c cliarpcs of violating F c d c r a l a n t i - r i o t Ii\ws.
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5. r e t u r n t t r tlie cc,ncc?pf. o f all.iancc*, p c r h a p s c v c n c o u r t i n g a r e c o n c i l i a t i o n wiLh Lhc PLP-SDS.
'
In t h e t n c a n t i n i c , thc: g r e a t -right Irapc, thn n i o d t v a t c l y c o n s t * r v a t i v c , Young Americans for F r c r d k i s c!speticncing t h c . s p l i t

synclrotiic-. Ucpun in 1960 in Connccticxit (by proniinviil r i g h t i s t
M'illiani i h c k l c g ) , YAF now n u m b c r s avcr 5 0 , 0 0 0 nationally. Of
t h i s n u m b c r , .YAF. s p o k c s n i c n a d m i t m a n y arc w r y cadital i i i c n i b c r s
who c a n n o t b c c o u n t c d lipon to e n g a g e i n ncw r i g h t a c t i v i s m .
YAF
A d for t h e s p l i t , Last s i r m m c r ' a n a t i o n a l c o n v c n t i o n b r o k e

i n w . two basic c a n i p s ( c o i n c i d c n t a l with tlw SDS r - s p c r i c n c c i n .
Chicago). ?hew canips rcpcrtcdly arc wcigtitcxl alx,ut (JQ-40 i t i

tlic B u c k l e y f a c t i o n "Lri\cliticriralist~t f a v o r . Tra;lition;\lis~ii in ranIciiip) i-a r y co 11sc r v a t i vc j a r g ' n~ x i i c i\ n s fai 111 i ir a nli co n i i i r m i s 111,
morality, C h r i s t i a n i t y . : a n d p a t r i o t i s m . Thr o p p o s i t i o n , t h c Lfih r f a r i a i i s , c;n t h c o t l i r r Iiand, irlcalizc I a i s s c z - f a i r 6 c a p i t a l i s i i i (frcc
m a r k c t s a n d c l i n i i n a t i o h o f G u v c r n m c n t c o n t r o l s ) and c x t r c n i c i n tlivitlualisni. M a n y frornic*r L i b c r l a r i a n ncw rigliLisLs h a w j o i n e d
w i t h v a r i r ) u s h i p p i c s a n d Nciw Leftjsts' i n a n a t t n n i p t to - t r a n s l a L c
t h c i r inclividualism into "lift! s t y l c " r a t l i c a l i s n i . Soiiic fcc.1 i f
L i b e r t a r i a n s r a n join .with t h e ncw left i n . p c h i c v i n g goals l i k c
c-tic1 in g I lit? c1 r af 1, I c* pa I i z it i g iiia r i j u a n a , d c ccs n 1r a 1i xi 11g Go vo r nnw n t
. arid %iaking p c o p l c n m r c frcc" then why not.
-.
Thc' L i b e r t a r i a n s (arid i n t c r c - s t c d ncw lc*ftists) fccl Llrat thc!

t r a d i t i o n a l i s t "Big E n a m y , It-~ o r n ~ n u n i ~ is
r n ,vague i n Ducklcyc?squc
thought. T o t r a d i t i o n a l i s t s , tliosc t h i n g s wliicli thc cr)nimunist' conspitacy.<nsLigatc?s or g a i n s from b c c o m c the c n c m y t o r r ; !litis i f
f r r c c l o m r i d e r s bccomc? targcts for soutlicrn r a c i s m and b r i n g s lrad .
.
pttblicity to A m e r i c a tlrcy b c c o m c part of t h c cnrrniy. h i o r e c r i r r c n t l y .
if radicals d i s r u p t c a m p i s t i s , i n t c r f c r i n g wilh'thc: s t a t u s q w tlir-y too
a r c c n c i n i c s r c g a r d l r s s o f tlrcir color or position o n ! l i t * pcalitical
. s p v c t r u i n . In brdarl lcrnis, tlic , c n q m y o f t h c Y A F t r a d i t i o n a l i s t s is
any agcnt which wcaltcns Anicrica.
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M a n y o f Lhc* L i b c r l n r i a n s firif1 DirckJcy's p r . q I i i i ' t - b i n i t r r a l .

Tlrc-y t l i s l i k c conriiiiiiiist gttvc:rnnrc.nl.s bc.causc- t1ic-y bvl i c v v i n Antistatisrir lmtot:licy find no l o g i c i n s u p p o r t i n g thc: cqiiall y c v i l F a s c i s m
l r v dvfrat c o i i i m u n i s m .
When Rucklcy coni(!s c r i i t a g a i n s t lr?fi;il izvd
. d x ) r tio n a n d siippti r 1s I a w &gainst-pzr r no g r a pli y t h c i ntli vi dual i s4s
S C C h i m , a n d h i s faction: a s a n c n c m y of f r c c d u m .
Because of
t h c i r w n r s h i p of t r a d i t i o n , t h e B u c k l e y i t c s a r c labelcid 19y tlic c o i i n t c r -
.5
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ZO 00 1802
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To f u r t h c r c o m p l i c a t e t h e p i c t u r e , tlic t r a d i t i o n a l i s t s wlro
p r c s c n t l y Iroltl c o n t r o l arc f u r t h c r Split. IIalf ( p c r h a p s sliglrlly
m o r c than half) want pcacc a n d legal action o n campiis a n d half
a d v o c a t c v i o l c n t c o n f r o n t a t i o n with SDS. T h i s f i s s u r e c r c a t c s thc
p t c n t i a l for a n c v c n g r c a t c r iofluuncc b y clctricnts of thc L i b c r t a r i a n Caclion into national YAF l c a d c r s l i i p . If in cnininp months,
t h c L i b c r t a r i a n s s u c c e c d i n m u s t c r i n p s u l f i c i c n t fci rcc-s l o r cont r o l of YAF, the u n f a i r l y m a l i g n c d p a t r i z t i s i r i o f I3ucklcy's trnclit i r j n a l i s t s w i l l be isotatcd o n the A m e r i c a n Youth s r c n r . and thc:
o n l y r c n i a i n i n g niajor cIiffcrcncc bc-twccn ncw l e f t and r i K t i t will
bc- 1 he c o n c c p t of n a t i o n a l c c o n o m i c r
In what appears to I,c* purc*ly a n act c ) C arrogant. clvfianc-t? to

the* U n i v c r s i t y of C a l i f o r n i a R r R c n t s , l v f t i s t hcad o f tlic U C L A
Fli i l o soph y Dt*pa r t me n l , U(ina ld I< a l i s 11, 11as a s s i gii i v l bl a c k n i i 1i t a n t
admit tcd co nini un i st EIc r bc r t M a r c u sc p r o tc gc c! , . An gv I a Davis ,
two arlditinnal coiirscs to tc.ach. Pcrhaps o n c witli*ly a c i c p t c t l
u n i v e r s i t y p r a c t i c c , t h a t o f faciilly tc:nurc (which a h I- a niinibcr o f
,
y c a r s r c n r l c r s a prcifc!ssor itiirriuilc to clisniissal
usiially ,cscc.pt crn
itioral grtitinrls), qiiitc obvit)usly slloriltl I>(- rc-fornic-rl at\r.t p r v m p l l y .
. Kat i s h s c c i i i s tictc*ririinc~clt n b r i n g tlic D a v i s ;ippointiric-nt to a c o i l r t
I t n ~ it n C a l i f o r n i a and c1oc:sn't.
S V C I I I to (-art*i f il highly p)Lcnlial and
d i s r u p t i v e s t u d c n t t l c i n o n s t r a t i o n c n s u c s or not.
M i s s Davis, asitlc f r o m h c r 33lack Pkilosopliy m i i r s r - , is
slatc'tl to t e a c h @ % a n ta n d Idcalisnr" (Kant i s thc 1Hth c c i i l i i r y
Ccrmaii p h i l o s o p h t - r bcst known for h i s f o r m u l a t i o n of t r a n s c c n d c * n talisni, a n d h i s bclicf, though unprovable, i n tlic c x i s t c n c c of God
and tlrc c o n c c p t oI i m m o r t a l i t y . Sac Situation I n f o r m a t i o n R c p r t ,
clalccl 2G S c p t c m l w r 19h?) and Dia1act.ical M a i c r i a l i s n i (thc philosophic a l fortnrhtion o f fonimunisiii). Miss Davis s c - m i s c*niiiic!ntlv qualific-tl
1.0 Lcaclr tlresc I.wo additional coiirsvs Biit Iwr cnrplratqis iirost assiirc*tlly
c a n bc cxpcxtvd to bc c o n t r a r y L o t h e national iiitcwsl.
now
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:C0 00 1 8 027
3?thit-6 week of the ChicaCo trial'of the ''rmsrirzcy 8", tor thcir
cctiviticr, during the I)en;ccratlc ??xticnal Cr?nv+nttc.n, viLnesao1 a nuinbet of 5ctoiq.- c.tscions. n i o prccecution WFS p c m i t t c d t o t!iov tvo
teIerLsion film t o catzb3.i3h the leedcrshi? rolcn of ceve-1 cf the
aefendante, owr the protest of defense r-ttorncy; *.ire c l n l w d the fLlm
vare only excerpts chosen by the Ca-ernmnt to prove its yolnt and she
protested at -,eat
lewh.
Crect dissension i n cc+t also occurre5 folloviq a refur,sl 3;.

Jwlgl? IIsffbun t o reccs:. t h e trip1 i n obecrvance o f nrltioa-tidc m i 5 i war Frotests t o be hc1.d on 15 October, or to psmLt.thc ri@t cl1*r@2C
vith conzplring to I n c i t e rioting diving the 1963 ilcmcratic Zational
C ~ n v e n t i a :mtl-w?.r
~
protests to absent t?imscl-tcsLa s p a k at the 25
Octotor 19% (r.ontcriim dog) anti-vv prolcsts. tlren Iefense Attorncg
!~:ri:qIms atitted thnt I t mi@
be InvossiSlc for ;c-rcral cf C:?e defen4?.:its t o attecd the 15 Cctobcr scsslon, Jud~elioffi!vlr. ordered cnch t c be
Ln cmrt, i n d i c s t i n c that they could be held i n contmpt for fnililrc t o
qynr.
The prosccutiori obJcctcd to ?I recess, chcrrity t h c t sme of thc
dcfendcn%:i had Secn ~ h a t o ~ a p l r emeetins
d
with nt J.iten.t. ZCS d c k n o krat.am vko vcnt on ranyngcs I n fliicnco on ~!edncsd?yevenine, Ocfr?'tacrVth,
w 3 S;sf;u:dt:y nRcrnoon, Pctcber 1lt.h. Cne of the dcfc?rc?nnts,Tcm 29yk11,
cn ariC:lnal oremixer of ED.;, R d x i t t c d at rs ncvs ccnrercnce l a t c r that he
C-.VC a s;ecch to thc rrtdiczl Ycztheimtn fnctlon cf CDS on 1.icdncsrl3y before Its rimkcro smwhed vLndows a d attacked police; but cleimcd 'ne 11-d
no knowledge tho% ST5 menbcrC plinnerl violence nnd v!!~nd~l.im. Lkllinger,
CurLr!! R lunch recess confcrence, pretested not bein8 pcrnittcd "to 60
out snd joln those demadinc pence" pmd chprgcd thnt tlic proaccution
and the Jude@were "in c o l l w l o n " to prevent a f n i r trial.
!&anwhile, outside the c o u r t , t h e four day 2DS demnstratlon sccns a r d by the ultra-militant Wcathermaa faction ?.a prctcst tire trial. of
the "Chicago 8" w i n progress. -10 of the dcaonttrntians, t h c t nn
?-:cdiic.sdn;. cvcninl~and thnt on S-turdny aft.cmoon, t?su!.+.cc\ i n r.mptes
involvtng the destruction bf private property nnd sttpcka on the p l i c e .
The first, Fnd much-more v i o l e n t of the two, vm cwIcnte.3 tlpon i n
last week's Sltuntion Feport. The occond, on the firm1 day*of thc
denmstrstions; o c c m ~ dduring IC p m t c o t prqdc for vliich the 'I!e~+.he~*mcn had obtr*ir.cil s pernit, vhcn a m i i p of rare than 250 persons, tpon
R z i o i a l from t h e i r lezders, broke from the mrc!r nn4 rarnpcvd for the
dl'stmcc of nbout IIblcck, g;p?shl,n~.gi.n3%.%(utth rocks nnd brlc;s
vhich they had C m C t ? r l J d $n t h e l r clothing) en3 a t t n c k h z p o l i c e . T)rrrinq
the bloody encounter which follovmd, 103 persons were arrested and 23
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This f l m l cloy of tbc drz.mstm.tcns, Cn,t:trctay the 11th.. atm-ted

03 3n Fmnatcn church, by C h l c ~ paid D m s h i
'policc, %rhiclrr5sulted In t h c errest of arty-thrcc nmbbcrs of t h e SV3
Yc?~thci~.za
faction, i?rcludiny; two of foxr t a m t a of t h e raid charE;cd
v i t h participTtion i n t h e .Wviolcnce i n Ct\cngo's Veer north Side en
f l Octabcr. (During tlrc four d c p of m,dcmonctrattonc, mcmbers of t h e
b!cr?themn faction t taycd In three ?.!ct.hodis'i. chwches Cn PIanstoi>, P 3
well ns a t several spots ia dricngo; ani1 durna thc evcntng of 10 Cctokr,
Pn unc?errlwer p l t c m m %as beaten Zn TWwiston's Jm?n:iCl I k t ~ & s t
Citirrch vhcn nn S E mcmbcr recagnlzcd him n3 or;(? vho h-d R 3 c S t d hi??
e r r l i e r i n t h o venk.) later In the day, and $ir% prier t o the !.!cathercan sponsored msrch, I.!p.rk R d d , I'atiouol'l Secretsry of
nnd lender
of t h e Wentheman faction, w n s - a r r e s t e d with four others.
with a .predn.wn mid
Accordiq t o 'bn-3
of 14 'October, 290 n r r e s t . ~v e x n-de
rlurtng tlrrsc denonstrations In (!hirqp, of vlitch 226 were of persons
frm oiihide the c ~ t y . of those wx-estcd, 82 wcre womn an.\ 105 .;ers
ztl.i&n:s.
Glj police afficetr, %*ereinJure4. Vie report w l c d thp.t
. Ccwnst.r~torscf both Rb! I (!:enthcnn.?.n) m d KY-1 T I f?wt.lcns of STY;,
ot?rcr.t!iw tlio:;e i n Jsil, vcrc snld t o bnvc 3.eft; Chicsea. It. V ~ S
rcpoicted on.12 October, t h a t t3c Itatlonal G u w d hod been released.
Controversy he tween SDS factions continrid t h r h s h o u t the foi.ir
tile demcmstrationc; and a t t h e end, the RY.1 11 fnctinn 0-3:
reporte3Jy rcfusinz t o consider a reiinlon w i t h tiic I.lt~l.liermanfnct?.cn
until tlrc Latter rejects as u n r e a l i s t i c its t n c t i c s of violent confrmtation.
d y s of
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3 M a y 1968
OPERATION MERRIMACK
- Special Report
-I
On 1 May 1968, a MERRIMACK source overheard a colore(

man make the following statements':
"It's a ' l o t of information on Stokely Carmichael and H. Rap Brown
that the public don't know about. Such a s Stokely's true name is
Pcter MlLLIGAN and Rap Brown's name is John GREEN. They
both are young and have been to every college there is and a r e .
working for the communists and when I s a y the communists, I
mean CIA. That's who is paying the bill. 'I
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"
SITUATION INFOR~V~IZTION
'REPORT
79.:
Sp0.t Report
-Civil Defense Center advised CIA Watch Office aiternoon
of 13 May that the American Nasi P a r t y a t a press conference

on this date advised that they had changed the .name of their
~. .
czganization to the National Socialist White Peoples Party

w i t ! offices located at 806 North Taylor Street, .Arlington,
Virginia.
They advised that membership has increased 15%
since ROCKWELL'S assassination. They .are holding a rally
* on 31 M a y at the Sylvania Theatre and are planning .to take an
a c t i v e - r o l e in the Washington a r e a this summer. T h e y advieed
that they have every intention of controlling the situation i f it
gets out. of hand.
SOURCE: Civil Dcfense Ccnter through CLA Watch Office

AUT<HENTICATION: Reliable
I
'
IC 0 0 Q 180-2 9
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2 2 May 1968
c c : MER!'?
-...-.---.. I?vlACJ<
-..-..- .Special u n i t
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23 M a y 1968
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24 halay 1968
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klCnRfh!ACI<
SpcCial U n i t
. Chrono
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COO018030
i . .?
2 1 May 1968
OPERATION MERRIMACK
- Spccial R c p o r t
.,
A reliable s o u r c e r e p o r t s t h a t at thc p r c e e n t time tharc

o w r the pubis a conflict t c t w e e n
l i c i t y which the pregs is giving the SCLC at R e s u r r e c t i o n City.
wants to keep thc prcss out of tlrc s i t y ' u n t i l it is
wants all the
frinatioaing i n a n orderly m a n n c r , but.pubiicity he can get.
..
It is the understanding.oL those .working with the Poor

Peoples Campaipii tbat thcrc-is confusion anlong thr s tafl pcoplc
and that n o oiic acctns t o krpy. w$at is going 01-1. It is Li:lievcd
t h e r a d i c a l e l e m e n t s a r e altcinpting t o take o v e r t h e Poor Peoples
Campaign f r o m Dr. ABERNATIIY.
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23 hiay 196H
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A r c I i P L l c ecnfidcntial informsfit of the
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.23 May 1968
Chrono
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24 biay 1968
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C O.O-0 1 8 0 3 4
SITUATION INFORMATION REFORT
2b May 1?68
.Trends and Developments, WDC, Week ending:
POOR PWPLe'S CAMPAIGN
...-...-
w..
L.
1. The mass demonstration originall,, planned f o r 30 Ney $as been

re-scheduled for 19 June 1968 and w i l l be known as Solidarity
my. The rally was re-scheduled reportedly because the s s r l i e r
date would have made a c t i v i t i e s a f t e r the r a l l y anti-climatic.

\
SWFICE:
.-
Various overt sources

Probably reliabae
A-TICATION:
*.a
e
..
* * Y *'*
d
2. Anti-war r_rroups i n WE6.are.sfready mobilizine t o cocrdinat-e

anti-war groups coming t o W E f o r Solidarity B y .
SOURCE:
FBI cable 22 May l g 8
AU"l'ICATI0N:
TB?, sources who have provided r e l i a b l e information

*
i n the past.
3.
p-
*++****
Poor Feople's University
3. Organizers of the Poor People's Cempaign intend t o establish

a Poor People's University I n the Washington, D. C. area. Last
week i t was reported that supporters of the Program had met w i t h
representatives of the Consor6ium of f i v e area universities
(American, Catholic, Georgetown, George Washinqton and Howard)
i n order t o obtain the use of classrooms, dormitories and other
f a c i l i t i e s on t h e i r campuses.
On Tiiesday, 21 May, hhe five universitias dcnjecl t;hc IIGC or

t.he1r classrooms nnd dormitories for I.he Foor FsopJc ' 5 Dnivr!r:;i b y .
IIowerer, Amerimn University, i n (i shifl; i n i k 3 poljcy, anno~mccrl
.
I
-1-
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k00018034',
...
that i h w i l l provide 17 clnawrooms fmm 10 a.m. F.0 4 p.m. dally

from 29 Elay $0 16 Jrme i n the 1 9 block of F Skrsek. 11.l.r. .Brndy
TYSOR, the American University coordinator f o r khs Froject, s l s o
announced that; AU would make office space, telephones and office
eauipinent available to the Poor People's University Program i n
the 2OOO block of C S t r e e t I . W . *
George Washin&m University announced t h i s wwk' +,hat-it
vauld sponsor a veek-long '*workshop on poverty" i n Jane. A t the
same time, George Washington Assistant Vice President, John
CANTINI, was sirpplernentlng its 20-man security staff by hirlng
t e n guards from the Wackenhut Corporation for an indeterminate

period. This vas i n anticipation of possible outside interferenco
vith the orderly operation of the University when several thousand
college students are expected t o arrive i n Washinqton fol;the Poor
People's University. George Washington ' 8 "workshop on poverty*
w i l l run from 3 June through 7 Jime featuring lecture3 and discus-i ons
on poverty, race, housing, employment,'economics and social organi723t ion.
ReactinG t o Georgetown University's refusal t o provide classrooms and f a c i l i t i e s t o the PooPPe?ple's U n i v e r s i t y , 20 Gcorcetown- University StlldentS held a five-hour Thursday s i t - i n outside
the office of the porget&'President.
The studenta l e f t , however,
a f t e r the presidents of the College and Rash Campus Stnildent Councils
promised t o arrange a meeftirig &'Friday between t t e protesters
and Preside@, Rev. Gerard CAMPBELL.
While Ceorrtef;own, as of Thursday,' WRS not Frovidinr faciljL.ics
f o r the Poor F2ople's U n i v e r s i t y , i t d i d aniiotmce L h I IF, wvrld
make its a t h l e t i c f i e l d s available t o Resurrection City children
betveen the ages of 6 and 12.. The Uhlversity apparently w i l l t.ry
t o provide transportation ko its fields each mornlnr. hetween 31
May and the beginning of Its summer session on 17 June.
SOURCE: Overt sources

AUTHENTICATION:
Probably reliable
..
*******
Militant Black Power Activities
11
Lqnce ( ? w e t W i l l y ) WA!EON and a group of h i s Memphis "Invaders"
nl-tempt-ad e n Moiidny I;o hold on assembly a t the Rolloii 1 1 i ~ l rSchool
i n Anacostla and were,refused.
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8 m e t W i l l ; . an3 his croup ret.umcd +@

.
Armcostla N 5 r - h Scbool on
Wednesday and arranged tosspeak t o a social sciences class on ?tie
morning of 23 May.
!
Some mmbsrs of Lance WATSON% group, the Invaders, were

credited w i t h starking tlie violence In the Memphis Carhaze Strike.
SOURCE:
Overt source8 and FRI cables dated 22 May and 23 May
1m.
Reliable
AmCATIO?l:
*#*****
e....
6
--
5.
i."
A number of "trouble makers" including two bu3 loads pf Blackstone Rangers, a N o ~ mYouth Ganq from Chicnco, I l l i n o i s , vere
'among those who l e f t Resurrection City on 21May 1968.
SOURCE:
FBI cable dated 22 May 1968
AlJ9iE"IICATICrN
: UnknoVn
It. is no2 known where khe Blackrtone R n n p r s and other

trouble makers.vere going when they l e f t Resurrection City.
COWEX":
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*******
. .
Potent is1 Violelice
6. Stokely CAREIICIlAEL is recently reported +.o hatre said I;o a

IIqro cab driver, "On tlie day of the'hig march, 19 June 1?68,
w i l l burn t h i s Cit.y down."
SOURCE:
Special Information Report, 24 May 1@
AUTHENTICATION:
Reliahle source
.
*******
.
-3-
COO018035
An Aaalysia
The death of Martin Luther KING, Jr., the lack of a ~
i leader
c
t o replacs him, the weather and poor timing may cause the Poor People's
Campaign t o possibly end with Solidnrity h y on 19 June without the
high degree of violence that had been feared. The s t i m u l a t i n g force
(the students), which the Campaign appears t o ham been dependent upon,
may not be as strong as hoped for simply because by 19 June school vi11
be out and consequently the students may lack the cohesiveness there
may have been If such a raUy had been held durthe school year.
This IS not t o say however that there will not be agitation within
the next 2 4 2 weeks. The FBI has reported that -ti-war groups are
forming in Washington, D. C. t o coordlnate anti-war groups coming t o
Washington for Solidarity Iby. The Worker, In I t s May 2 h t issue, has
=de a strang appeal for another anti-war demonstration saying that
there has not been any a i t i v i t y In the U. S. since A p r i l and that
another "peace drive" is urgent. It complains that since the Paris
talks have begun the North Vietnamese alone have had t o carry the
burden of pressing f o r an end of the war in Viet Barn.
1.-
Stoney COOKS, SCLC Coordlnator of Campus and Student Activities, has

v i s i t e d a number of colleges i n an e f f o r t t o have students participate
I n the Poor Peoplg's Campaign. It has been estimated t h a t 5,000 students
will arrive in Washington during the next two weeks. 500 students are
reported t o have already arrived. SCII: efforts t o form a Poor People's
University in which the students w i l l participate, utilizing the
f a c i l i t i e s of five area colleges (Howard, American, Georgetown, George
Washington and Catholic), ran Into a snag.last week. .Thus far only
Howard and American Universities bave agreed t o provide classroom
f a c i l i t i e s but not dormitory space t o house the students. This e f f o r t
s t i l l perslats however. This week the Rev. Walter E. FAUFFROY, Chairxuan of the Washingtoh City Council and 1ocalSCIX: head, appealed t o
the presidents of Washington univursitles t o reconsider the* poeition.
The potential f o r violence 3x1 Washington,
I). C.
will depend upon
t h e succese that the Communists and BlackMilitants have in t h e i r united effort. It i e f e l t , however, that if violence occurs, i t w i l l
center around the war in V i e t Elam rather than around any efforts the
poor people may make t o b e t t e r t h e l r plight.
CO QO 180 3 6
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SI"JATION INFORMATIOES RE#)RT
Trends and Developments, WDC, Week ending:
31 May 1968
-
POOR PEOpLe'S CAbFAICN'
Reports continue t o highlight the d i f f i c u l t i e s that- SCLC Poor

People's March leaders are having in controlling the dissension and
.
i%ternal s t r i f e vbich exists among the participants i n the Campaign.
Besides t h e foreseeable emotional stresses accompanying such 'a protest
movement and the @thering of a heteroqeneous mass i n close proximity
under adverse conditions of weather, housing, feeding, etc., the'
differences i n goals, ethnic backgrounds and degrees of participation
i n both numbers and leadership of'the various minority groups has
shown marked increase of iwidents and tension between Spanish
Americans, Mexicans, Xndians, whites.and Negro groups. Maintenance
of a workable degree of harmony w i l l pmbably become increasingly
d i f f i c u l t as time passes and t k ' i n i t i a l iiovelty of the Campaign erodes.
The a r r i v a l of assorted student groups,which w i l l include militants of
a l l colors and persuasions, m u s t - increase the tensions.
.- -
c
c -
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1. An a d d i t l o d l element which w i l l add t o the d i f f i c u l t i e s and t h e

threat of both internal and external exphsive sitAaticns is the pro'jected increased participation by the Puerto Ricrrns. Reportedly some
5O,OOO Puerto Ricans are exwcted t o travel t o Washington, I?. C. on
8 June, mostly from New York City and W B k England, t o demonstrate i n
behalf of the poor. The one-day demonstration w i l l he i n sympathy w i t h
the Poor -People's Campaign and 50 t o 100 Puerto Rican families w i l l
move into Resurrection City.
.
'SOURCE:
FBI cable 20 May 1968
AUTRENTCCATION:
'.
O v e r t sources probably reliable
*******
2; The Puerto Ricm March in 'Msshington is intended t o dramatize the
plight of more than 1,300,000 Puerto Ricnno vho live In khe U. E.,
~00,OOOof hhem in N e w York Cit,y, many In dire poverty or on the bordsrline
-1-
#I
The Puerto Rico:ln f e e l they hsvn apcciol problnm smswhst

different from the negro and itill mainkniti t h p i r idrntll,y whilc
coordinating t h e i r efforts v i t h the Poor Fkople's Cnmpign. Their
own msrch'will begin 8 June. I n Washington thsy plan fo s e t up a
shanty town adJunct t o Resurrection City f o r some 5O;lOO Puerto
Rican families now on r e l i e f . - a
8
.b:*. .-
SOURCE: The Worker, 28 May 1968

*
AUTHENTICATION : Probably accura tee

* i t * + * * *
i
3. A number of instances of picketing have occurred recentbeby

members of'the Puerto Rfca Independence Movement (ElPZPR) which is.
described as a n i l i t a n t nationalist extremist poup. Reportedly
I t . is aligned with Castro's Caba and maintains representation a t
t h e Bavaria Secretariat of the Tri-Continental Confernnco of African,
Asianoand L a t i n American people which sponsors and supports wars
of liberation. Tho FIPIPR h a sponsored numeroils demoiiskrations
against U. S. policy i n V i e t Nnm and-compulsory mllikary service
f o r Puerto Ricans. One of i t s leaders Geportedly h a s boasted that
the M F W R has a spxi?.f underqrobnd task force which is resay t o
c m i t sabotage and violence. It is s u s p c t e d that some MPrPR memboro have been t o Cuba f o r sabotage' and g u e r r i l l a traiping.
F*.
-
*-
&-&I-
.SOURCE:
XIB
a.
(&I) 15 m y i g a
'AUT1IENTICATION : Probably reliable
t)
* c y + * * + +
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ao
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SImmCANT IIATES
. <*
AT HOME
~ A R ~ R I ~ A8Ym 1968
Reportedly, 50,OOO Puerto Ricans are expected to travel to

W D C from New York City and New England for a one day demon-
stration on behalf of the poor.

WExvEsnAY 19 JuaE 1968
Solidarity Day
Campaigners.
- mass demonstration in WDC by Poor People
-.
ABROAD
bcuDAY 21 JULY 1968
Vietnam Solidarity BIZ roam demonstration against mar in

Vietnam reportedly planned.in London at U. 8. Embassy.
..
m,
Jlayard
organizer of +,he 13 June mohilfznilon j q t h z h l n c h n ,
D. C., .intended t o c l i k x tho Pctor People's campaign,%dUissur3
a "call for moblllzation" on 5 Jim 1908.
.-
RUST" has annolmced t h a t he hopes t o b r i w 50,000 al;fidcr.t,s 50

Haehington, D. C. for the Solidarity m y ma38 demonstrattion.
7.
student at. City Coll$<e
Ed SCIMIIRTZ, president of the PIatIctinl SI.udsnt. A s m c . i s l . b n , Ins

d i d khat stedsrt q o v e w n n t leaders at, tl1a 3'jo s c h o ~ l t ,vhicl?
belong t o MSA would work t o b r i q i n bos lcads of youncsters Trom
a l l over the country.
.Also p a r t i c i p L i n c 4 n the! efroort 1s thc 1.1.::.
Y O U ~ sclmncil,
:~
LC!
which religious and l i b e &**.
l .or69nzal;lcnz belctip,
RUSTIN has appointed Joshua MlRAVCFlIIC,

of New York, as "youth coordinator".
r,\
Objectives of the Dcmaistration
RUSTIN announced the objectives of the 13 .?we dr?nc?nsf,:*aticl?

in
a "Call to Americans of Ccodwill". Ancnr: the ob2ectSves vhich
RUSTII? l i s t e d as attainable i n the currant session c f Conl;re!;n
were :
a.
.
b.
. l
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*
A m i l l i o n Fedorall,, flmnc.ed "socially ussful carerr

jobs" in public works.
pb;::
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f -.
Repeal of the ccnbroversial welfarr! "free7.c" in last.

year's s o c i a l security h i l l (the freeze w i l l be delayed
u n t i l mid-1969 If the tax b i l l pasoas).
AU7!IEI4TIC%ON
: Frobably re liable
*****++
.
.
.a , .
the
students to particirate. FKlTRERFORD explained this to LEVISOR hccauaie

WVISON 13 @ked t o the choice of a mid-week date 011 the grounds
that adults would be unable to participate. &spite mmlEr\FORP'S
oxplanation for the choice;of the date, LEXt.WN remained critical
of it.
'SOURCE:. FBI cable 4 June 1968 In 23604
AUIVENTICATION:
..
FBI who has furnished reliable

..
infomation i n the past.
A source of the
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19 June bmonstrakion Eky Be Held a t U.N. Hsti1or 'L'f1a11W q

-An FBI' sourcI?,who-has furnished reliable i n f o m l . i o n j!1 klie
past, has received an unconfirmed report a t Resf-irrsction rj1.y
.
that Rayard RUSTIIJ, who had been named f;o coordlrats t h s mqss
demonstration of th'e F m r People's CampaiEn on 19
l$8, w i l l
n @ t coordinate t h i s march. The report a l s o indica*.ed t h t . the
mass dcmonshakion may not be held i n Wsshlntp.nn bill t.h-i C c m p l g n
officials are considering a demonstration a t U.N. 11eadq11arL2r3
.
In New York.
SOURCE:
FEi cable dated 5
'5:
1968
Jut12
AUTIIEIJITCATION:
A s o u s e of the
FPI
who has pro*..ided reliable
information inathe past.
.
I
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l l l l , l l l IIILIl IIIIII llllllll I I , ,,I,-,"

v
IC0 0 0 180 4 0
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7 Junc 1968
PROJECT klERR3hiACK
- Spcci,al Rcpor t
A source of known r e l i a b i l i t y has r c p o r t c d that tlic

Stuclcnts for a D e m o c r a t i c S o c i c t y have tlircatcned t l x l i f c b f
M a y o r Washington who i s schetlulctl to m a k c tlac c o t n m c n c c m c n f .
a d d r e s s at Georgetown U n i v e r s i t y on thc-9th of Junc. U n i v c r s i t y
o f f i c i a l s are tlccply c o n c c r n c d and a r c undertaking a l l ptccau'tions
to safeguard IVashington's liEc.
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SITUATION 1N'O&.MA'IIONRJLPOR'T
# ? . %--
POOR PXOPLE'S CAhiPAIGN

Eolida'ritv Uav 19 June 1968
Bayard RUSTIN, who earlier this week announced plans and
objectives for the Solidarity Day March of the poor people,
suspended his activities in that regard on 5 June 1968.
Suspension of his activities- came about as a result of the
confusion within the ranks of the Poor People's Campaign
leaders over whether, i n fact, RUSTIN had been named
organizer of the Solidarity U a y hiarch and, because of disagreement with the announced objectives of the Campaign.
SOURCE: New York Times 7 June 1968

A UTHENTfCA'hON
Probably reliable
Potential F o r Violence
Leaders of the Poor People's Campaign, in reaction to the
assassination of Senator Robert F. KENNEDY, decided to
broaden the emphasis of their crusade.
The Campaign will concentrate on ending "the hatred and

violence that i a destroying 'our nation", according to Hosea
H ILLIAbIS, the direct action leader of the Poor People's
Campaign.
..
SOURCE: New York Times 7 June 1968

AUTHENTICATION: Possibly reliable
*+*****
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SITUA!l'ION INM)RMAz1OIV REPORT
KIOR PDOPLE'S CAMPAIGN
Administretian S t i f f e n s A t t i t u d e Tawards Demonstriation

I n t h e pest 24 hours t h e r e has been d e f i n i t e evidence of a
s t i f f e n i n g a t t i t u d e on t h e part of the Administration in
term of t h e police b a c m l n g m o m f o r c e f u l in t h e enf'orcewnt
of public apd police regulations.
g;
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A planned m r c h on t h e White House scheduled f o r 6 June by

t h e poor people's r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s w a s c a l l e d off because they
were told that the White House had issued i n s t r u c t i o n s f o r
t h e amrch t o be "knocked o f f " f o r if it were not, t h e p o l i c e
vwld a m a t each and every one of t h e p r t i c i p a n t s .
SOURCE: O f f i c e of S e c u r i t y
6
AUZBENTICA'lTOIV:
An informant who is considered very r e l i a b l e
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POOR PEOPLE'S CAMPAIGI?
National m y of support "Solidarity Day"

Rescheduled fraa Hemrial Dcy to 13 June
A massive demonstration has beeu planned f o r 19 June in
Yashington, D.C. p w p o r t e d l y t o show a united f r o n t in support of t h e
goals of the Poor Feople's Cmpaign. O r i g l d l y 3cheduled f o r
Hemrial Day 30 My, SCLC 1ee.ders upon realizing they were W b l c t o
cope v i t h the orgmlzatioaol requirements of such R "demoastmtlon",
turned t o &.yard RUSTIH, t h e l e f t i s t b1n.d c i v l l rights leader, trlao
vas t h e cllief coorrlinator end orgnnizer o f t h e Civil Rights RZrly
held A u g u s t 1963 in Washington, D.C. RUSTIN reportedly nccepted t h c
r o l e of National Caordinztor on several conditions one, that it would
be postponed u n t i l 19 June t o enable proper pleming and t o mnke it t h e
climax of the PPC; and secondly, that he would have a strong hand in
reshapixq the nebulousdemands of t h e PPC. RUspfTl subsequently issued
c. " C a l l t o Americans of C o d w i l l "
a declaration of t h e objectives of
the F W
p l a c i m them i n categories of immediate, intermediate e.nd
low rrlye goale. Although ambitious in tone, they vere generally
accepted as being more modercte end specific thcn those variously
nnd as b v i n g some chance of beiw fairly substandemanded by thetially attained.
SCLC leaders have since denied t h a t RUSTI"s mission
HLLO
anyt11Ing more than t o aci; i n a Public Relations and march coordimtfng

capacity f o r the June 19 march, and Hosea WILLI4IG and Reverend AEZUIATHY
have stated t h e Rub=

directive does not nearly go far enough t o o a t i s f y
S a . RUSTIN end h i G aides have cince insisted t h a t t h e statement and
action vas properly i n h i s agreed upon sphere of a c t i v i t y and, in fmt,
hail been approved by ABERmATIly and other SCLC leaders p r i o r t o i t s
publication. Ku3ITN has reportedly given SCM: lecilers'until Noon, 7 June
t o bcgin negotiations t m m d giving him complete Ruthority or he Hill
tritliclraw
Whether c genuine conflict hhs developed on t h i s ' m a t t e r betmen

to
keep government l e d e r s off bnlmce h a not been accerkined. However,
as previously reporte4 there i o lnfonnatlon t h r t indicates Stmley LEVISOI:,
i n f l u e n t i a l SCLC edvisor, who hfts been identified ns 8 secret member of
the Cpusn, expressed strong dissatisfaction trith RUSTIN'S stated goals and
said they do not even 60 06 fer w those reflected by the R e d d e n t ' s
Conmission on CiHl Mhorders.
SCU: end
RusPIJo o r whether this is a further propagtrnda ploy deoi-ed
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exist md if i% i z not rc:,olved, l t is

possible that m B , who 13 generally believed t o have opposed the
PPC rnd the SCIC leizdershtp i n i t i a l l y , mizlit withdrxr bts suppart
OrganizationcJ abilit;? from tho June 19 dmmlstr&tion. lbe f n t e
o f t h e I&rch, in thzk cveiit c r w t be fDrcsecii E t this time. SterlAng
lYJCiU& Executive Dldsion of the \lashingi;on Urban League, i s the
Deputy Coordlnc,ztar of the EIarch a&nost
lnd&y c a d not adequatelx
fill In as chief C o O r d i n n t x N o r can the effect of the recent tx!&ic
assaooiaztion of Senebor Robert KEKlEEE tncl such other wento ?s rn:y
:rrm;pire i i i the i n t e r p e a period, be Pccnrately rssessed. A ctiffenirvr e l t i t u d e on Ccpitol Hill, coutinucd h c i d e n t s rcflectinc: Gtrlfe rad
hostiliw within the Fpc, a6 vel1 en such FPC connected events 5.5 We
senseless murder of two t.f3rine officers i n Gcorgetvm EX-yrestat i n p
o t r o t q dcmnil bj the citizenry t1w.t the dcmoi&rrtioti be c-nce!.lcd cr
?.t ].erst be redcccd t o 3. token reprcacnW~ion. In arlditioii to t h e
foregoiw, it must be esstunecl tI:% 10~9.1m d f d e r c l .?.uthcrities ere
well *wreof the incre<?sing danger thc.t m l l i t m i t blmks, t h e lm&m:
elemeuts, nnd azsorbeil mupr; of ccnmuaists und e::tremisl;s nre quite
l l k e l y t o see in the 19 June demonstrztion an oppor;Une t i n e t o create
Pnd trke advmtqp of incidents with L? view of causiw 88 much hrrpoc
End disorder 83 pos3ibU.
A c o u i c t does npptxz t o
There are so nauy w s i a b l e s exiotiw at t h h time that it is

impossible t o cccuiate1.y predict either the s i z e or the uottur of the
PUT
th&; wil?- p x k i c i p r t c i n "Solidrrlty Iky", i f it take: placc on
13 June P.S plmicd. Fstirmtes hove ranged from lO@,OOO t o l,Oo,OCO
Q e i c i p i i n t s and I t I s bclieved that RU~JZR'Seor.1 vould be t o at least
;hatch t h e 250,000 figure that took pnrt I n the 1963 rally.
Althou@ t h i o Golidnri'cy Dny would purportedly be t o show 9
p m o r t of t h e PM: mrl i t s goclo, thcrc i s indic?.tion t h a t it w i l l c3.00
hwe a strong Anti-Vietnrwn\!ar s l a n t and It i s o o l i c i t i w support from
wny groups z number of which m e more d i r e c t l y e.ctive in student
.militancy and cppositlon t o the liar. Among those l i k e l y t o be included:
.-,,,
l. A lrr- nmber of both the "inner-cit9" Md 'Irnctrop o l i ttn" tm?..population either 31; indivldtvlc o r &s representatives of VTrlous civlc, welfrse, church, m d other
orpnizcrtions. Thio figure which would cbver a mixture of
bLmlcs, whites, and others could e*?siiJrmry from a few
t l i m r n d t o m?ny tliouaznd dcpcudiw upon the tension r?nd
clinmte at th2.t time. Also from the local tcene would
. prcbably be D foirly large number of students, extremists
of both the
and left, and the m w l number of curioun
on-lookers. Obviously, Q large number of lo&, c t a t e and
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fedeml employees w i l l be 9.ctively involved by reccon of

t h e i r positions. T l U t
rmd necessarily include police,
firenen, medical personnel, smite-tion and m i l i t ? =
personnel. Another group stme t o bc i n considerc?ble force

arc those c?ssocirted trith the cammication and nmrz medin.
2. It Ii?.a been variously ectiwhed t h a t from 5,m t o
50,COO student3 will tnke p ~ r t . RUGTIIl hops f o r 50,000 - e
mid hzs srdd t h z t several. hundred c o J . 1 ~ 6Studclt
~
body
Presidents would issue a "cczll" ou 5 Jute f o r "mobilizotion".
-f
.4 l?.rGe percentece of the studcnt group, whatever

i t s number, id11 be t h e cmpus militanto Bud a c t i v i s t s .
Those rrlreaGy on the scene rs part of the so-called Nor
reople'3 University trill be c.ugncal;eil bz am;. more. TUTpiez,
blr!ck nztionalists, m t i - d r a f t Trotesters, and racl.icalo t.rif.1
be i n force. For mst of them, the a?.~r:of the TPC pze
ZCCoid-iy:,
If cf in;;ers'it. E& all, a i d cpyor,i!q tho Vie-i;nm
Kar i s their main interest.
FPC. IL
most surely vlll be represented by bcth i t s open and secret
membership, either cs I n d i v i d w l s o r as members of fronts
or otlier group;.
It is underskood tirat Stanley L W S O N , ;
identified above, a t a conference on 2 June uas s t i l l opposirq
Lhe choice of 19 June for t h e mass march bec?use it W i l l be
in the middle of the treels d erdultc viU, i n many ceses, be
umb1.e Lo participcte. He was s t i l l c r i t i c e l even s f t a r 5%
was poiabed out t h z t t h e date m s selected i n order %hat
students could pm-Licipte. (m "IC l b June informrylc
probqbly WAcble).
3.
'&e CPU;A hns indicated i t s sw~pcrkor" the
Lt i o a rensonable presumption tkt Uals mass

dcmoustrxtion \ r i l l , for many i-easons, result i n a clositq
down of nost covermnent znd private iustitutiono I n the
District 01Colmbir! and surrounding nrea for much of the
day 19 Juue.
The F'ropesGive k b o r P m t v is expected $0 have
here and p r e s m b l y will be forearmed t o tske
such advantage as possible fromthe occasion.
. reprecenhtion
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4. WZCINhas indicated that rvnoqg tlrc Labor Union
groups expected t o evidence t h e i r support both b r p,&icipcttintj in the m p r c h rnd by donation of funds, i o the
United Auto Workers which will send SOT* 2000 representatives.
5. A 6 d l y number of public figures of a l l f e i t h s L-d

persusions VlU "demonstrate" t b e i r support by mking nn
" a p p e o ~ c e " The political, governmcntcl, entertaimnent
and private businecs seckvo wlll be represented.
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60 Such groups as the NAA and National U r b e n Leque

QS w e l l as llwny reugious +
ieuormnations Iuwe been urged t o
glve f u l l support. A national c a l l t o church yeople t o Join
the 19 June "3upp02-t march" f o r the Poor People'g CmgrCtp i n
Ihshlq$on hrs been ioaued by the National Cowrcil of Clrurches.
A c.dJ t o Unitmlan Universalitit churches throughout file nztiou
t o send people he= also has been m e .
It must be expected that a goodly number of those who

participatedin the 1963 r a l l y w i l l return f o r this demonstmtion.
7. RUsTIIf ticis indicated thnt en effort w i l l be made t o

recruit 3ane 1600 my.?;hcls from f r r ? t c r n d organizations of
t h e Negro members of the N.Y. Police, Fire and okher Hunicipe.1
worker groups. Efiorte t o u t i l i z e colored police and military
veterans from other parts of the country are t o be mde.
Likewise an appeal has been made s o l i c i t i n g the rnsiotmce,.of
those %thoserved as marshals i n 1963.
Whether MTSTRI s effort6 can be coordinated with %IC .
leadership remains t o be aeen. The obvious emphasia is on
"black" control. It my be q e c t e d t h % t t h e mrshds currently
active i n Resurrection City and PPC activities w i l l be Given
Solidarity Day mr;igments. Coordination and organization of
the various f2ceta of this proposed llzas5 demonstrption will be
a trel;lenclous task. All participants &aret o ru-rnnge their otm
trzmportatfou t o the Capitol. RUSTIIi has already d e requests
t o the D.C. u d federal gopement agencies for assistc?.nce in
connection with first aid, sanitation, and other matters.
..
The program planned f o r t h e day has not been .?smoviiced

a t t h i o time but seem t o intend for J. liu&c @hering nt the
tkchington Monument at 10:3O A.M. followed by a mwch t o t h e
Lincoln Memorial at 1:30 P.M. Entertainment, speechs; nud
mus-ic will be offered.' Because of the close proximity of t h e Resurrection City enc&mpment t o t h e detnwnotrction site, it will
be d i f f i c u l t t o get the anticipated large crowd i n t o the E?rea
near the kiemorial. Loud-speaker ou$&ets will be located throwhout the area.
Sources
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*A dissident faction of the American Independent Party has

announced that it has taken steps t o form a continuing national
organization. A temporary national committee was formed by 150
representatives from fourteen s t a t e s at a two-day convention i n
El Segundo, CaUf'ornia, last weekend.
.. .
The committee's main ob;)ectives*would be "assistance t o all

s t a t e parties in preserviag their ballot qualifications, and retention
of the A. I, Po as a lemlly constituted national party." The committee
w i l l meet early In 1969 I n T u b a , Oklahoma, t o form a regular national
cornit tee
A p p e a l of t h e conviction of Dr, Benjamin SPOCK; Rev.
William Sloane C o r n , Mitchell coo^, and Michael
FEREER f o r conspiring t o urge others t o break the draft
l a w is expected t o come before the Supreme Court i n
March.
March
On 4 November, attorneys f o r IYr. s#)CK f i l e d a statement

in the U. 8. Court of Appeals that the conviction violated
t h e i r constitutional right t o f r e e speech. They f i l e d
ten issues on which they hope t o overturn the conviction,
raised the question of whether conviction was "sed
upon
constitutionally protected speech."
March
April 1969
'Memphis, Tennessee James Earl RAY, accused assassin of

Martin Luther IUIVG, Jr., switched from Attorney A r t HAmEs
t o Attorney Percy FOREMAIP, Just prior t o scheduled
beginning of his t r i a l 12 November. Although Attorney
HAloEs said the switch "was a delaying t a c t i c pure and
* simple,'' Judge W. Preston BA!CTLF, said he had no choice
b u t t o delay the trial and it was postponed u n t i l
.
3 March 1969 t h i s date seems a l s o t o be a tentative
one as Attorney RX4BAN indicated he didn't believe it
e v e him adequate time t o prepare his case.
The 19th Annual Convention of the CPUSA bas been scheduled

for this time.
SOURCES: Government and news media reports

RELIABIIiCTY:
mobably true
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Puerto Rican my, Saturday, 8 June on which i t was reported khat

50,OOO Puerto Ricans were expected In Washington,,-D. C.. Eor a
one-day demonstration on behalf o f p p b o r , has been cancellect
.*. .
I n respect of the late Senator Robert F. XENNEDY. ' .
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SOURCE:
f\
Army .Operstion Washington Spring Project, report dated

e7 June 1968
F
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AUTZlENTICATION : Re 1iab le
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Solidarity
...... Day-.19
1968
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Iiarticipil tc
iti
tlic: nirlss clcn~on:;trationon 19 Juile 1.?68.
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1?11 R O I I I - C C P a r c bcing utilizc4 to s t t t * c i i y t to it!ct>tify

5pccifir.ally tire ::rotips which will tlcfinitcly p r t i c i p i t c i n
thc 19 Juiic marc11 clcmonstration.
h r n thip infof.lna\ipii
,.
is a..iit.rtqine-l, it w i l l be rcrportml !,ron?ptly,..
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6/13
6/22
6/19
IzliizcA, N. Y.
cUNBZR-aND, MD.
6/2i
6/15
6/19
SOURCE: 'AmyAUIIE"ITCAl'I0K : ProSably r e l i t b i e
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B. Amariqan Ethical Union (Am)
I.
The AEU has snnotmced f.!iat i t would psrficipste i n

Solidarity Ley. The American Ethical UnSon,
according to its own-statements, l a a federation of
l o c a l ethicR1 s o c i s f i e s (30) In t h e US. It. is e
national orgsnizntion of the Ethical Mov&ment,.a
r e l l s i o u s fsllcwship. 'It is aff IliabFd u i t h the
American Human3s t Associa tion (AHA) and ahems joint;
offices w i t h the AHA a t 312 6 t h Avenue, Z.E.?
Washington, D. C. The dirocbor of t h e Vsahtnrtm
office is Raou1 KUI;EERC, formerly of the Veshinc;ton
Greater Council of Churches.
American H u m s n i s t Association (AIM)
C.
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The AIM h s s i f o office i n k l l m Sy?rin&!r;,O h i o and

a Vaa'linctm office cited above chima wm!*err;hip of
6?@@@
2nd founded i n 191, h k x ? * d i n c tr! ICs e\%m
. s tst,nmerit. s-JIlmanisrn prcsl?pp(rsesmn 'e s(rlr? dqenrlencc
on nrJtf.rraland s o c i a l resources and sckncrvlorl~:..sno

s*>pcrnatumlpower. The AHA has onr!orinced k h a t it.
will participate . i n t h o Solidarity b y Ifarch.
0
D.
Central Labor.SCouncL1
The C e n t r s l h h b r Council hns snnoliticrlrl f.!:st. j t. i r j 11
No f w . l w r infermnslipprk l;!ic? Foor F e o ~ l 'wF1Frch.
e
I-iOI! is ~ V a i l ~ b l e .
E.
T!ie Greater Ueshinaton Cburicil of Cliurclico
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I. . T!a?.iowl h c s o c i s t i o n
of' Social b.h.jrk9r-s
This or~snixstion! I F \ ~ snnolirxnd I.bat 5 t. will support

t.35 ZclJdarity Ihy I.larch. No further lnfom1,ion is
9 V 8 i leSle
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7. Crsig'TREGILW Staff menbqr of campzrs

Americans For lhmocra t j c Ac ttan
IC.
TI?..
350 locsl ministers 'of this orrcsnizsticn.and .!.heir

conqrqs tiono annovnced tlis t i t wul~lrl's!imcrt, tn.?,
5:
Solidarity h y Msrch. No flwkher i n f c r m l . i o n is -vaih51+.
L.
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P. Wcmen ' 8 I n terna t ion Zeay.ue For Fqsco and
Freedm
(YLFF)
"lie !XFP has announced that i t w i l l pntflciFnte In t . 1 ~.
Solidariky- Iby March. T h i s is 9!1 inEemat.ioiia1. peace

orcanization of wometr which s t a t e s it. ha3 three ~ o s l s :
'
1. Total snd universal disemmcnt
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R.
Tha Washjncton Romd of

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Special Notice .
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A group f r o m the Students for a Democrat.: Soc.zty,
(SDS),a militant youth group opposed to thc United States

*
policy' in Vietnam, plans to join the Poor People's Campaign

i n Waahingtm, D. C, , (and may.participstc in tlre March. )
It's original purpose in visiting D. C . w a s to dcmanstrate at
the Office of Education on 14 June 1968.
A.
Students for a Democratic Society (SDS)
.-
The SDS has been holding i t s annual convention a t .

Michigan State, in East Lansing, Michigan, during the
tveck of 10 June 1968. On the 12th # I f June, a workshop w a s held an ''Sabotage and Explosivce" which was
attended by t h i n c e n individuals. The mcthods to disrupt
r,
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Selective Service activitfes and the police w e r e discussed-.

Suggcrtions included sending letters dipped i n combust
ible materklff. flushing bombs through toilets to destroy
plumbing, using s h a r p m e t a l instruments to puncture
t i r e s on cars. the jammin8 of r a d i o equipment, firing of
Molotov cocktails from shotguns, the u s c of clectronic
firing deviccs, and the dropping of h m b s down manholcs
to disrupt communications. One individual who attended
the workshop is to form a n iaformation c e n t e r to follow
technical information concerning explosives.
*'
United Automobile Workers
..
Leadership Dwelopment Group, Glcvcland, Ohio
C. Mctropolitan Atlanta Summit Leadership Conforcnco

1).
13ufLalcr U A W Iac;d 1 I73
E. T r a n s p o r t Union of A m c r i c s
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In addition to the Organizations cited above. the follotving

organizations are also reported to be attending the Poor People's March:
A.
-.&.
F. Synagogue Council of New York City

G.
Protestant Council of New York City
H. -Hotel and Motei Union
&
I.
International Union ol United Radio-Machine W'sr-er s

of America, Trenton, New J e r s e y
J.
New Concepts (formerly Wicbitans Concerqed Ab8ut ,.,.

Vjetnam, W i c h i t a , Kansas)
(.
K. The Congress of Racial Equality f r o m . Kansas City,

0
Missouri
L. Nashville Interfaith Poor- Poopte's Campaign f r o m

Nashville, Tennessee
*
M. Mississippi Frccchm Democratic Party,
Jackson, Mississippi
-Thc O r p n i z a t i o n of thc M&ch

The following schedule of attivitids .hasbeen announced for
Solidarity Day, 19 June 1968.
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0600 hrs.
Assembly a t Sylvan Thcatc'i, a

Washington Monunlcnt grounds.
1000 1230 hrs.
Participants a r r i v c
- cnlertain-
. ment provided.
1230 1330 h r s
I 3 30 I 4 3 0 hr s.
. I 630 L
s .
Proceed f r o m Sylvan Thcatcr to

Lincoln Mctnarial via Indcpendcncc
Avcnuc.
Di sye r sc .
Spcccl~cs spcakcrs rinknotvn.
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The fallowing additional information concc rning tlic

organization of the March h a s been reportcd subsequently.
The permit granted for the March will a1lo.v the i p a r c h e r s to
start assembling a t 5 a.m. on thc Washington Monument Rrounds.
Entertainment will begin at the Monument a t 10 a . m . with the m a r c h
to the Lincoln Memorial a t nobn. There will be R three-pronged m a r c h
consisting of a column on either side of the Reflecting Pool with a third
column down the west-bound lane of Indepcndence hvcnuc. At 2 p. m .
the formal'program will begin at the Lincoln Memorial. The permit
r c q u i p s the demonstration to be completed a t 4:30 p.m. Sterlipg Tucker
has stated that at that time busses would begin returning out of town.'.'
Solidarity Day demonstrators home.
-.
?\
Solidarity Day Objcctivea

8-
Thc objectives of Solidarity I h y as announced

a t e a s follows:
A.
Legislative Demands
.-..
011
12 Junc 1968
..
( I ) Passage of the fobs Bill sponsored by Senator

Joseph Clarke, D-PA,, to ptnvide 2.4 million
jobs in both the public and private s c c t o r s o[
the economy over the'noxt four years.

(2) Passage of the Administration's Omnibus Ho!lsing .! ._
Bill originally aimed a t wiping out substsndajd I' * ..c; .
.
housing in the nation by providing six million
new housing units over thc next ten years.
(3) Repcal of.the "freeze" and compulsory w o r k

rcquiremcnts of the 1967 Social Sccurity amendments pertaining to welfare families.
B. J>cmaurclsf r o m tlic Administration also callcd Priority

L)cmnnrls
---
(1) Department of Agriculturc
(a) Food P r o g r a m s in a l l 1.000 ncedicst
counties which will have full participation

of the poor.
-9-
I I
.'.....x . .
i
-t
30018047
. '
. . .
..
t.
Issuance of f r c e food stamps to n 3 incomc

and extremely low income families.
Emergency distribution of oupplomcntary

food in those countics a m o n g tlic 256 hunger
counties cited by tlie Citizens Board of
Inquiry whose present food program failed.
to reach a substantial number of poor.
Immediate expansion of the quantity of
commodities distributed and substantial
improvement of the quqlity and .vvarieGr of: .
the food given under the commodity distribution program.
3!
. .
Sub&sntisl increase in the nunibcr of f r c c

atid reduced price school lunches for needy
children.
O f f i t e O C Economic Opportunity
.w..
( a ) Esf;\blisIrmcnt of a plan whcrcby n sprcific

nwnbcr of protniEing sul>-profcssionals a t
local levels can be brought up to the local.
regional and national OEO staff.
b
( b ) Spzcific guidelines for citizen participation
and simple appeals procedures and forums

e for all variety of complaints.
( c ) Passage of thc supplcmcntal appropriations
bill for s u m m e r jobs and the Head S t a r t

Program to cost $100 million.
L
e
Health, Education and Welfare

(a)
A n cnd to state "man-in-tlie-lrouPc"
rulcs.
(b) Abolition of frer?doni-of-choice school

. clcscgrcgntion plans.
00018047
,
...
.L
..
*-.
( c ) A specilic action program f n r planning
adcquatc and e s s e n t i a l health s e r v i c e s to

the poor and'lor reducing thc Icvcl of deaths
among poor infants and their mothers.
_.
..
(4) Labor Department
(a). Endorsement of a jobs bill this s e s s i o n
--...
of Congress.
(b) Review of operational guidelines in cahsulta

tion with the poor to e n s u r e participation .of
&
thc poor in
decision-making p r o c c s s e s as
well as i n employment opportunities a t all
lc\v 1s.
(5)
6.
&
b*
'
!!it
Housing and Urbah Qevelopment
(a) Guidelines for inclusi-on of specific percentages

of poot..pcqlc in the planning p r o c e s s of pro-
g r a m s dcsigned to help them, particularly in

Model Cities.
(b) Endorsement of the pending administration

housing bill i n this session of Congress.
(6) Justice Dcpartmcnt

.
._.
(a) Greatly increased numbers of school suits
against northern school d i s t r i c t s
...
.
e
.'.
I::?
4.
...
(t)Greatly increased numbers of employment

suits to end discrimination.
(7) Stdtc Department
(a) Esta b l i s hmcnt of an i n t c t-ngcncv c-crinrnillcc

c:oi)sieting ol raptcscnlnlivcs o f tbc pnor nritl .
t.hc ncpnrttiient nf Stntc, .TusLica nticl Intctinr
to s l w l y 1Irc q u c x l i m o f Ic-cnl n w r w t s l t i l ~nf
,
the lands under the Treaty aI GuadalupeHidalgo.
. .i. ..-*-
- 1
:00018047
.... - ...
4
11,l
. .
(8) Interior Department
'
(a) Establishmeit of a Model Schoal System frx

indian children in the community-where thcy
live.
(b) Estkblishment of a plan for creating jobs
'
and housing on Indian reservations.
Estimated Num be r of Participants
1 .
A s of I 4 June 1968 based on information rcccivccl'from the

Army an the number of busses coming to Washington, D. C . , i t is
. .
'
CFtimatec) that 15,000 will be in that group. The National Studcnts

Association (NSA),is attempttng to lravc 25,000 studcnts pirticipatc.
Assuming NSA is successful, it would abpear a t this t i m e that the total
.
anticipated as of this date is 40,000,
Latest Information
-
.a
A confidential Sourcc nf the Office of Security has advised that

the NSA representative a t the Studcnts for n ' b c m a c r a t i c Socicty convention
a t hlichigan State University has foun3 SDS response to be somcwhat cool
i n his efforts to r e c r u i t students to attend Splidarity Day on 19 June 1968.
- -.-
Thc follo\ving additional organizations have bccn rcpartc-d to

be supporting Solidarity Day.
1
A.
.*'.I
----
The National Board of the YWCA

National board members and other m a r c h e r s from the
l v Y c will
c
be using the "Kc' Street headquartcrs as their
base when they a r r i v e for the m a r c h on Wednesday.
13.
..
--
..
----
The National Council of Negro Womcn

This organization which is con~princ:tl of tlozr?rvs OC
\vnnicns-igtoups, 1mt.h ncgrr, a n d wlaitc, is Iicqlitl'c I O
r a i s c a contingcnl of I , 000 women frcrnr trnstcrtr seaboard citizens. It is reported that i t already has a .
commitment from ZOO women. .
. .
.
. /
I I ,
1, I
COO018047
. --
.
Y
0.I
-_
C.
--- --
Montgomery County Non-Poar S i o r t C r o 9 for tlic

P o o r People's Campaign
-. .
*. ...
This group will support and possibly participate in tlic

Solidarity March.
D. The National Board
.,
of the Leagueof Women Voters
This organization which has agrecd to support the

P o o r People's Campaign objectivcs
intends to
send a sizable contingent to the march.
..
Black Militant Participation

---
Q,
.Other than what has bcen reported thcrc has hccn n o indication
indicating participation in the 8blidsrity Day campaign b y I3l;tck militant
organizations, however, on 13 June it v m s reportcd that Charlcs J o n c s ,
head of ACCESS (Action Coordinating GomLittee for Ending Segregation
in the Suburbs), and a m e v b c r of the Black United Front (Iormcd in
f s n u a r y 1968 by Stokely Carmichacl a5d consisting of 75-100 local civil
rights l c a d e r s in Washington, D. E. ), *criticized m a r c h l c a d c r s l o r not
invitinp thc Black United Front to a mcctiiig of organizations in Wasiiineton which pledged thcir support to thc march. This meeting w a s lrcld on
tlic'cvening of 12 Junc i n tlic Turner hfcmorial A. M.E. Church. 6 0 0 "I"
S t r e e t , N. W. J o n e s is quoted as having sai,d that the f i r s t thing you
should do is recognize whcrc the black community is and I hope you will
recognize that the Black Unitcd F r o n t is whcre tlic power is.
4 ,
-; ,. i' ..
i..
.:
-.
. .
-.-.
..-.
1-
I
I
POOR PEOPLE'S Ckl.IPAIUt
.
I
L
SOLIDARITY Q(\Y 19 Jl?X 1N8
Who Is Ccmlnq t o 'hshinR!ton

0.
(As
DETROJT, MCH.
of 13 June
1w)
United Auto Workers P
.* .-
57-Buses %
it e n t a t i v e
CLEVELAND, OHIO Leadership Ikveloprnm Corporation
6/18
6/19
1 Bus
COLUMBUS, om0
6/19
6/19
10 Buses
6/10
6/19
1 Bus
6/16
6/22
1 Bus
6/19
6/19
23 Buses
6/19
Jams H,INIMON
Guardian a t
.
S t . Peter & Paul
Monastery
6/16
6/22
14etropoli tan
6/19
6/19
6/18
6/13
..
SCLC
COVINCTON, KY. . Rev. Edgar MACK

.*
k
.
.
HOUSTON, TEX.
Rcv. FCLDER
Me :.hodis t Cliaplin
Texso Southern Univ.
BOSTON, MASS.
ITHACA, N. Y.
CUMBERFD, I4D.
: Bus
.- '?. .a,.'50-60
People
\
ATLAIOTA, GA.
.
WF'FAI.0, N. Y.
Atlanta Summit.
Leadership
Conference
1J.A.W.
Local 1173
-1-
3 Buses
*.
a .
. .
Who Is Coming to tJashin~ton

.
(As of 14 J h e . 1968)
m
-
'.wm ( 0 )
*
Transport Union
of America
YORI[
CITY
Protestant council 'I

of New York
900 People
-0.
NUf4BER
Syna(l;ogue Council ?
of New York
REW YORK CITY
100 Buses
Slr
Aotel & Motel

Union
mmmA,
PA.
.scu
b-.
RGARKp
. ?
100 Buses
15 Buses
0.
N o J o
15 Buses
. -
6/19
WINCHESTER, MASS.
R0XBuRY) MAW0
-TON,
8 . J,
Internationel
Union of United
Radio Machine
Workers of
America
Nm!I, Fib.
WICHITA, KAIJSAS Ncw Concepts

(Fomcrly
2 Buses
6/19
6/19
6/19
6/19
6/19
6/19
6/16
6/23
38 People
6/15
25 People
tfSrrli,l lmns Concctnod About
Vietnam)
-2-
COO018048
-c
."
'. .
..
.
-
0 .
...
.-
ab
HkEIlVILLE, TE". Ifrlshville . .

Inter-Fa ith
Poor People's
Ca m p a igns
rmmas,
--
TEITW.
JACKSOII, MISS.
x=U: '% Miss.
SOURCE:
.
6/19
Freedom Cernocratic Party
:;:.:
*.
6/19
?
47 People
2 Buses
....f
'.
AmIQ
AUTIIENTICATIOA : Probably re l i a b l e
m
m m :
ESTIE.IATE:
ca:
15,000 peopre .
..-
.-
'COO018049
..

* .
.
?OOR PEOPLE'S CAMPAIGN
..
Puerto Rican Day, 15 June 1968

1. Puerto Rican Day origiially scheduled for 8 June 1968 but
postponed because of Senator Robert Kennedy's death will be held on
Saturday, IS June 1968, in Washington, D.'C.
2.
-The following schedule of activities has been announce$
.-
- 12:OO
11:OO
0
12:OO
- 18:OO
....
.*
: Assembly at the Lincoln Memorial.
: Reverebh*CAbernathy will give the benediction.

Group of 50 will V i s i t Resurrection City
. throughout t h e d r y . *Speeches will be given
by. i d v i d u a l s rcpresentlig the various groups.
A two hour,.muqhal p r o g r m w i l l be presented.
At the conclusion of these events, a march is
planned to the grave sites of the Kennedys.
LF: j
-is
: The crowd will disperse.
' .
-B:
h*.f&
Who will come to Puerto Rican Day
z
4
'
ORIGIN
COORDINATOR/
SPONSOR
Ncw Pork City, N.Y.

Boston, Mas I.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Chicago,
I'
$\
3.
m.
-%-
18:OO
*:
t,.2ls*.';-
ETA
-..- 't.
-ETD.
NUMBER
65 buses
.?
. ? I
.&.&
c
.
c
F
).I
-*
b*
a-
1
)
21 buses
n1..
II
II
II
200018049
..
-:
'
COORDINATOR/
SPONSOR
Cleveland, Ohio
-. 3
- .-
ETA
ETD
?
NUMBER
. .
60 persons
-,
t.
SOURCE:
Army.
AUTmNTlCATfON:
Probably Reliable
. .
...
.
g.
.. -: .o
COMMENT: Estimatcd circa, 3300 people.
-t
.
. .
.a
-..
.._...
. .
Ai
'-..
..
. '
SfTUATlON
XNPORIVIATION REPOLT
-POTENTLAL FOR VIOLENCE

O n page scvcn of thc Situation Information Report of 14 June
1968. it was reported that a group from the Studcnts for a Democratic
Society (SDS), a militant group opposed to the Unitel- Statcs policy in
Vietnam, planned to join the Poor People's Campaign in Washington,
D. CA, and demonstrate at the Office of Education on 14 June 1968.
L
On 14 June 1968 Rudolfo Corky Gonzales, one of the lcadcrs

of the hIexican/Amcrican contingent and a group nf 100 dcmanstratorc,
m e t with.representatives of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW)at the
S-?EtV auditorium. Gonzalcs &s accompanied by onc blare Stcincr r?f
the Students for a Democratic Society (SIX), Washington. D. C. Stciner
i s rcportcd to have s t a t 4 that thc probleGs of povcrty a r c caused by
the United States capitalist, r a c i s t socicty. Stcincr prcdictcd many
m0r.e riots on campuses throughout
-.. tly United States s i m i l a r to the r e cent riots a t Columbia.
A t the erid.oC Stciner's speech. Gnnzales stntcd that Stc'iner

Gonzales
would someday be the leader of the "Ncw Lincoln Rrigadc.
praised tlie Lincoln Brigade of the 1 9 3 0 ' s which had done so much good
in Spain in fighting the fascists.
..
Six unidentified militant negroes were also prcscnt a t the

mccting from Howard Univcrsity. Thc ncgrocs nr\d c thc r c m a r k that
"King had a d r e a m , I' but "we have a secrct" and i n Scptcml,er if these
dcmancls arc not met, the United States will know the sccret.
.
'i
2..
i
1
The meeting a t FIEW concluded ?t about 1315 hours and the

group of dcrnonstrators retired for a r a l l y of government emplovces
a t thc Rcflccting Pool.. .
SOURCE: Army
AUTI-IENTICATION:
Rcliablc
.
?=a
.;.'
I
I
L.1 1 .
11 . 1 ..........
-.-
IC0 00 18 0 5 0
.. ?. ..
9
6
. .
..
-.
During the mccting with HEW officials on 14 June 1968,

Marc Steiner, cited above, stated that students were now a militant,
revchtionary group prepared to fight for the Poor Pcoplc's Campaign.
-7
SOURCE: FBI cable 15 June 1968, IN 3 1849

8
4 4 4
***33* 3
During the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS)convention

a t Mkhigan State university, E a s t Lansing, Michigan, during the week
of 10 June 1968,.. the SDS called for i t s m e m b e r s to participate in the.
Solidarity Day m a r c h of 19 March 1968 in o r d e r to support thc Poor
Pcople's Campaign and to publicizc SDS' own i s s u e s such as anti-draft
and anti-imperialism. The SQ5 officialy announced that militants would
participate in the Solidarity Gay march. The SDS cxpectcd federal
troops to move against Resurrection City pn Solidarity Day and called
f o r a mobilization for that day.
+\
. .
SQURCE: FBI cable 15 June 1964, iv.3 1947

AUTHENTICATION: A n FBI source that has provided relisblc informs tion i n the past.
.>\.
t
L
COMMENT:
Marc Steiner, cited above, *is probably idcntical with

Marc Ben Steiner, who is reported to have illcgally
travclled to Cuba in February 1968. Marc Bcn Steine.r
was in a group of individuals which included William
Mark Rudd. This group was identified as a group o
m c m b e r s of the Students f a a Dcmocratic SacicLy.
Mark Rudd was the leading activist in the recent.stuclent
demonstrations at Columbia University.
. bT *. *f *
T
r4
..
!'
**3 *
2:
A proniincnt Ncw York City ncwspnpcr columnist rcportcdly

rc*ccivctI an nnnnynirrus tcIcpIicwi6 call in which ~ I i ccaIIcr rIaiiticA L o
h?vc reccntly attcnclcd a mccting of radicals a t Coliimbia Univcrsily,
Ncw Y o r k City, a t which tiiiic tlic studciits wcrc r c p r t c d l y urgcrl Ln
'
parlicipate in the Poo; People's Campaign demonstration on 1 9 June.
1968. The students were advised to get haircuts, shave; .and wear
......
.
, .
??&
-..
IC0 0 0 180 5 0
..,
..
, .
conventional clothing in o r d e r that they could effectively iirfiltratc and

take over government offices, offices of Congress, and private
businesses.
:.*&.
SOURCE: FBI cable dated 15 June 1968, IN 3 1849

AUTHENTICATION:
.
i
Unknown
pi"
William Rutherford, Executive Director of the SCLC,

r e c c k l y advised Stanley Levinson, SCLC. advisor
, that tlie a r r e s t s of members
k:
:
'Into thc hands of tlic SCLC.
Rutherford also told Lcvinson that an SCLC staff mcnlbcr in Washington.
D. C. . s t k c d that tlie SCLC y + s going to t r y to get Ralph Abcrnathy
a r r e s t e d and that they a r e going to moye in on the Departnlent of Agricult u r e and t r y to take it over.
. SOURCE:
FBI cable 15 J h e 1968, I N 31849

-..
AUTHENTICATION: A n FBI source who has provided reliable informa-
..
tion in thc past.
-3
'COr 00'1 8 05 1
.
..e
. .*- . 1
SI'lWATION INWRMATIOX'J REFQRT
Guerrilla Warfare Advocates in the U. S. A.
Because of the pertinence and timellness of the recently
issued HCUA report t i t l e d , "Guerrilla Warfare Advocates i n the U. S. A.",

pertinent information therein has been summarized and reproduced f o r
such dissemination as may be deemed desirable.
--\
-.
'COO 0 18 05 1
!. ..
meir Rapons Will include

+o-pho=oIu
mbohoo,
mlotov cocktails, acid bombs, sniper
h n d sromdoo
and llrachine guns, among
others including a "simple, silent b u t deadly" weapon which is "most

potent a t night", the poisoned dart. Other statements s p e l l out the
strategy tactics, devices and weapons of groups and individuals who
hope t o launch guerrilla warf'are against the U.S.
c a.
4.'
HCUA chairman, Congressman Edwln E. WILUS, i n a foreword t o the

report, expresses the view that guerrilla warfare plotters i n t h i s
country would pose l i t t l e danger) t o the U.S. if' thls'country "did
not face an international communist threat with the ever-present
*
militarily engaged I n other parts of the
possibility of i t 8 be-
. -A.
world "
Suppressing guerrilla warfare operations i n the U.S.,
however,
would pose "a most serious problem", he said, i f they were launched
simultaneously I n a number of maJor c i t i e s while our military forces
were committed "in substantial numbers" t o actual combat i n a number
of other areas In the world.

"The threat of guerrilla warfare may be completely dissipated
w i t h i n a few years, or it might be greater than it is today", he
added. "Meanwhile", he said, "the committee is releasing the r e p o r t .

a s part of its duty t o inform the Congress and the American people
of matters warranting'their attention, i f our national security is
t o be preserved.
CHAFTER I
- Communist Concepts of Guerrilla Warfare
Communists throughout the world have utilized the methods and

operations of "guerrilla warfare" t o harass, and i n some cases destroy,
those.governments they oppose. The format used is based on the use of
small armed bands of irregulars t o create anarchy and terror throughout
the general population as a means t o frighten and "awaken" the populace
of a specific region t o the p o l i t i c a l goals of the communists. The
only way guerrilla warfare can succeed is through the t a c i t support, or
ambivalence, of a large segment of the general population. This warfare
differs distinctly from "conventional warfare'' i n that i t demends a
military operation that is f l u i d and i n which the guerrillas, operating
i n "bands" rather than armies, never directly confront the government
forces i n measive or decisive battles. To annihilate big enemy manpower
and liberate land, guerrilla warfare must eventually move t o mobile
warfare. It is essential t o base most operations i n the countryside
and attempt t o make i t impossible for the government t o separate potential
and actual guerrillas from the rest of the population. Cuba demonstrated three important principles:
"..
-4:.
P..-r, e
COO018051
.*
0 .
. .
- 1. Popular forces can w i n against the army.

2.
3.
It Is not necessary t o wait u n t i l a l l conditions f o r

making revolution exist; t h e insurrection can create
them.
t.2
.-..
..
I n underdeveloped America the countryside is the basic

area f o r armed fighting.
Other factors are usually also necessary f o r a'guerrilla victory:

8
A campaign m u s t be conducted on an international basis t o

make it politically unfeasible for the opponent of t h e guerrillas
t o continue resisting.
The guerrillas must heve a privileged sanctuary t o which they

can r e t r e a t either w i t h i n the country or, more likely, an area i n
a n adjacent country which gives aid and comfort t o the guerrillas.
Communist organization and control of t h e guerrilla opemtion
must be concealed i n order t o win support and a i d of the general
populace and i n waging the international propaganda campaign.
The purpose of concealing the communist's creation of a guerrilla
movement and the use of a communist f r o n t apparatus t o run that
movement is toeneutralize those who can be neutralized and to
divide the enemy i n order t o s t r i k e a t him more effectively w i t h
a l l farces that can be united.
CHAPTE3 I1
- The Revolutionary Action Movement
(FtAMl
The overt ramifications of the international communist schism are

reflected i n the communist movement i n the U.S.
The CPUSA reflecte.
the viewpoint of the Soviet government, while the Progressive labor
Party (PLP) and some black nationalist, semi-Marxist groups advocate a
policy closely resembling that of Communist China. Most of the smeller
communist factions lean towards the violent revolutionary urgiry;s of
the Chinese Communists, w i t h the exception of the Trotskyist groups who
s t i l l support some version of Trotsky's notion of "permanent revolution".
One of the newer communist groups, which identifies i t s e l f w i t h the
Chinese model of revolutionary warfare, is the RAM.
,z
?=;' .
RAM was founded i n Philadelphia, Pennsylvania i n the Winter of 1963

under the direction of Max STANFORD, a Negro m i l i t a n t . STANFDRD has
retained leadership position as f i e l d chainnan i n RAM and since 1966
has also been head of the New York Black Panther Party, a creation df
the Student Non-Violen t Coordinating Comi t tee (SNCC) and RAM.
Although RAM is under control of STANFORD, i t takes its lead from
Robert WIUCAMS, who now lives i n Peking and is l i s t e d a s "Chairmanin-exile": WILLZhas been militantly active i n black.civi1 rights
@
. ...
4
....
- ...
. ... .
. .
..
---
--
.-
...
--
cc
-.
'COO 0 18 0 5 1
.-. . . .
..
._
c
1955 and has been espousing violence and hatred since

fled a federal arrest warrant in 1961 and was in Cuba 1961-
emwoo oinae
1959. He
&om
he wrote and bmedcasted urglngs t o the black people
1966, e
t o adopt a violent postun. His statements apparently became tcm
r a d i a l even for his CRlSA supporters and he turned more and more t o
the Maoist line. I n the spring of 1966 he l e f t Cuba for Communist
China from where he has been operatihg ever since. He has developed
8 relationship with Red China's leading communists.
I n 1963, d u r i n g
an e a r l i e r v i s i t from WILLIAMS, Ma0 issued a statement of China's
support of the American Negro's 8 truggle against r a c i a l discrimination.
2--
rT;
I n both mid-1963 and mid-1964, so-called student trips t o Cuba

vere used by U I U I A N S t o work with certain students t o organize and
give Impetus t o RAM which admittedly was formed by "Afro-Americans
who f8vorsd Robert WXXCUMS and the concept of ormnized violence".
RAM has operated under a number of different names including UINRU,
Afro-American Youth Association, and the Black Fanther Party (BIT),
While RAM I s relatively small i n numbers, it does have a groving
membership among young Negro extremists who, through a sense of
frustration, advocate c i v i l war. WIUUMS has sent an appeal t o
revolutionaries throughout the world t o support RAM i n its struggle.
RAM bas o f f i c i a l l y aligned I t s e l f with t h e Crrmmunist Vlet Cong. RAM
members have refused t o serve In the U. S. Armed Forces.
-Ae
&...!
J. Edgar HOOVEEt i n February 1967 stated that Max STANIS)RD of RAM

and Stokely CARMIcBAEfi have worked closely together. CASfICEAEL, who
resigned a s head of the sE3CC in May 1967, has became an open advocate
of (Negro) guerrilla warfare i n the U. S. H. Rap BROWrJ, the new leader
of SNCC, shares and espouses the same views.
CHAPTER I11
:. .
?....3
- RAM'S New Concept of Guerrilla Warfare
The RAM concept of guerrilla warfare differs from trpditional

guerrilla warfare principles i n a mJor respect. Robert WIUAMS,
RAM'S mentor on violence, revolution and guerrilla warfare, has
advanced a completely new concept applying the traditional ruralbased guerrilla tactics t o urban areas, particularly those which a r e
densely populated. He believes his principles would enable neutrallzatlon of a highly industrialized nation's powerful military forces
and the most modern weapons og mass destruction. Briefly the concept
is f o r lightning campaigns conducted i n highly sensitive urban' communities w i t h the paralysis reaching the small communities and spreading t o the farm areas. The concept is t o huddle as close t o the enemy
t o creete conditions
a8 possible so as t o neutralize h i s modern weapons
that involve/ the t o t a l community, whether they want t o be involved
or not
t o sustain a s t a t e of confusion and destruction of property
to dislocate the organs of harmony and order and reduce central power
t o the level of a helpless, sprawling octopus. During the hours of
day, sporadic rioting and massive sniping would occur. A t night, a l l out warfare, organized fighting and unlimited terror would be unleashed
against t h e oppoaAtion.
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'CO0 0 1805 1
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predicted that when such

u - p - ~Ysuld
-
bream-
braha,
massive violence occurred, the
OQ o o d w l o n
and chaoa.
'Violence and
t e r r o r w i l l spread like a firestorm. A clash w i l l occur inside the

armed forces. A t U.S. military bases around the world, local revolutionaries w i l l side with Afro-GI's.
Because of the vasvarea covered
by the holocaust, U.S. forces w i l l be spread too t h i n f o r effective
action. U.S. workers, who are caught on t h e i r jobs, w i l l try t o
return home to protect their families. Trucks and t r a i n s w i l l not
move t h e necessary supplies t o the big urban c i t i e s . The economy w i l l
fall into a s t a t e of chaos".
(Reviewer's personal note

"While the foregoing account of t h e extent
of the havoc the revolutionaries may expect t o wreak may be overly
ambitious and exaggerated, I t does not seem too far-fetched t o suppose
t h a t it may be quite pussible f o r them t o cause such confusion, d i s ruption and t e r r o r (particularly i n the nation's capitol) as t o make
another %arl Harbor " seem possible or perhaps even plausible").
.. .. .
. .'
The report notes t h a t even with a l l of t h e writings and plans of
RAM there is no serious discussion of what would take place i n t h i s

country once the RAM members "galned power". The taking of power
implies
the people involved have some serious concept of what
"power" that
involves and also what constitutes a government. To date,
the people surrounding RAM have not given any Indication of such an
understanding. A tots s t a t e of anarchy could follow a r a c i a l c i v i l
war i n t h i s country. The report surmises that the followers of RAM
are so involved in t h e i r own brand of p o l i t i c a l insanity that they
seriously believe that once "power" is i n their hands, a governmental
structure w i l l automatically appear. The assassination of whites. and
even Negroes who do not support its program is part of RAM'S philosophy.
CHAPTER IV
rt-:
i%::
- The Harlem Riot - The F i r s t Clear Indication
This section relates how the Harlem r i o t of J u l y 196b gave the

first clear indication that the communists were deeply Involved i n
these distrubances and that they were actually training and directing
rioters. A r i o t is a complex organization. Although there is often a
single spark that ignites a riotous situation, it is never an isolated
specific that creates the major force behind the r i o t . Riots be they
racial, social or p o l i t i c a l are not created over one lone in'cident.
Conditims f o r a r i o t have t o build over a period of time. Anger grows
u n t i l one incident sends the people k t o the streets.
The Harlem r i o t , called a "rebellion" by the communists, was the

first major r i o t i n which Negroes began an almost systematic destruction
of t h e i r own "ghetto". It a l s o gave clear indications that the communists were actively engaged i n attempting t o create r i o t conditions
in most large c i t y black ghettos. A complete picture would depict the
communists as the major agitators i n the ghetto prior t o the r i o t s , and
once the f i o t s began, It is equally clear that they d i d everything i n
t h e i r power t o perpetuate them and to Intensify them where possible.
.
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COO018051
The PLP, which might accurately be termed the American arm of
the Chinese Communist International, differs from the CPWU over the
"means" to be used t o establish the same end communism. J u s t as
there is international conflict over "theory" between the USSR and
Communist China, so a r e there national conflicts between t h e i r advocates
throughout the vorld. The PLP conducked a more milftant campaign t o
discredit t h e police and t o inflame the people during the Harlem r i o t s .
The report's author was a.participant i n the PLP's e f f o r t s during t h i s
period and the report spells out PW's role then and i t is deemed
instructive because it shows exactly how the communists operate i n a
riot situation.
CHAPTER V - Cleveland - "Trained and Disciplined Professionals"

-
'.'
.Af
In Cleveland, Ohio the communists and black militant doctrine of

promoting and supporting the violence was clearly evidenced and a
specialgrsnd j u r y report clearly reflected t h e role of both.
"This jury finds that the outbreak of lawlessness and disorder
was both organized, precipitated and exploited by a relatively s m a l l
group of loud and disciplined professionals i n t h i s businese.
They were aided and abetted, wittingly or otherwise, by misguided

people of a l l ages and colors, many of whom are avowed believers i n
violence and extremismsand some of whom also are e i t h e r members or
officers i n the Communist Party.
The majority of the people i n t h e Hough area had no part in
e i t h e r the lawlessness or disorder. "
CHAPTER VI
- The Watts Riot -
A C i v i l Revolt?
The Watts r i o t ' o f Aogust 1965 was one of the most destructive and
ominous of any of the "ghetto" riots t o date. Today, the same conditions e x i s t that formented the original Watts r i o t w i t h the possible
exception that Eagitators are now a t work trying t o organize the
people.
The spark that apparently s e t i t off

an arrest, of a young
Negro f o r drunk driving followed by a family fight and c r i e s of "police
brutality"
was followed by the infamous phrase, 'burn, baby, burn".
The riot vas undoubtedly caused i n part by the resentment of the people
of the ghetto toward the police and white people i n particular. The
report reflects the opinion that "for some time, there has existed a
world-wide subversive campaign to stigmatize a l l police as brutal.
The cry of police b r u t a l i t y has been shouted i n c i t i e s a l l over the
world by communists, dupes and demagogues irrespective of the facts."
( t h i s is a 1965 quote from Los Angeles Mayor, Samuel W. YORW). The
report c i t e s f a c t s t o support t h i s charge and particularly ties. i n
PLP smear efforts,
.
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'COO018051
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CHAPTER
me
VII
1
Other Pro-Cuerrilla Warfare Advocates
R e V O l U t l O n a ~Contingent
(RC)
.-'
This I s another guerrilla warfare o'rfented group an openly

communist organization with headquarters i n R e v York City, which
c a l l s f o r "guerrilla action" I n the U.S. as well as for volunteers
t o serve with communist guerrillas in other nations. Its action
regarding the V i e t loam war goes Euyond that of the "liberal argument"
t o "stop the vBr" but c a l l s f o r "victory" by the U.S.'e opponents.
It was first noted publicly in its appearance during the communist
organized and directed New York City "Vietnam Week" march and demonstration, April 15, 1961 and contributed much t o the disorder. Its
publications call for f a s t , destructive action and state that violence
leads t o self-respect.
b'
A*
While t h e RC is openly communist, it is not a f f i l i a t e d w i t h any

One of its sponsors
of the major cormatmist organizations i n the U.S.A.
is quoted as saying that t h e RC is "completely alienated from the
ceremonial left". He described the ceremonial l e f t as the "holy t r t n i t y "
of the CPUSA, the Socialist Workers Party (SWP-Trotskyist communists),
and the mS= It considers i t s e l f supennilitant and radical and proposes to substitute revolutionary action for talk. Because the RC
f e e l s that conditions f o r revolution i n the U.S. a t present and i n the
foreseeable future are %inimal and limited" it proposes t o send
revolutionaries t o f i g h t w i t h guerrilla movements i n Latin America,
Africa and possibly Asib actually resisting '%ggresSion" now or I n the .
near f u t u r e .
The RC I s representative of and centered around the Free School

mentality the ultraradical communist so f i l l e d w i t h revolutionary
z e a l and hatred of the U.S. that he f i n d s a l l other existing communist
organizations too "conservative".
SIB'S "Democratic Society
" of
e.
.
Guerrlllas
Key leaders of the SD8 have given open support t o guerrilla warfare In the U.S.
8E6, generally recognized as the leading "new left"
. s t u d e n t organization, is o p n l y redicaland leftist.
..-
k r i n g t h e July 1967 SIB convention, the delegates a l s o talked

counterinsurgency techniques " and
freely about "guerrilla warfare
" ~ u e r r i l l amentality". 'Reportedly, it was often questionable a s t o
what the BD8 members actually meant when they used these vords, however,
soam of t h e i r leaders apparently are certain when they a r e quoted as
saying:
",
'
. t
"We are building a guerrilla force i n en urban development."

ItChe'e meesaga is applicable t o urban A m e r i c a ,
a s f a r as the
psychology of'guerrllla action goes. "
."E%
:.??-.k
-r
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%ban
guerrillas are the only realisbic alternative a t

or mass armed resistance.
thia t i m e to elective mlftics
%e are getting ready f o r the revolution."

CHAPTER VI11
- The Current C.
P. Positions
The report documents the idea that the CflJSA has mede i t clear
t h a t i t is not opposed t o guerrilla warfare against the US. Government
i n principle but that, f o r strategic reasons, i t Is opposed t o the
launching of such warfare a t t h i s time. The CPUSA position is that
resort t o arms now could lead t o suicide and s e t back the movement f o r
...
.A,
years
m e t h e r the r o u t e t o violence should be exercised should be
determined by time, place and circumstancs and a sober estimate of
the.concrete situation and the conditions which prevail a t the moment.
********+**
As we see it today, the overwhelming maJority of the American
people, including black people, are not yet convinced that t h e system
m u s t be changed, much less that i t is necessary t o do so by armed force."
Henry WINbcTo19, i n speming out the Party's position, hinted; however,
t h a t the time may not be f a r h e n the Communist Party may reverse its
position and support guerrilla warfare against the U.S.
CHAFTER IX - Pre-riot
Measures
- The Best Defense

4
This chapter is an e f f o r t t o analyze some of t h e factors conthbuting t o mass rioting and ultimately potentially accelerating t o guerrilla
warfare. As the threat of r i o t s is more immediate a t t h i s juncture.than
that of guerrilla warfare, the report reprints portion of the FBI study,
'Prevention and Control of Mobs and Riots
CHAPTER X
p.,
'9
.-
".
- Conclusion
A Major Difference I n U. S. G u e r r i l l a Warfare
If guerrilla warfare were ever i n i t i a t e d i n the U.S. under the

conditions of irregular warfare as practiced i n Greece, Vietnam, the
Philliplnes, Algeria,' Cuba, etc. there would be one notable and hiCJhly
significant difference.
Terrorism and the a b i l i t y to be indistinguishable from the General
populace are v i t a l t o the success of a guerrilla campaign. Yet t h l a
advantage would not seem t o e x i s t according t o the designs of RAM and
others.
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If a guerrilla war vere Initiated from the ghetkoa of our m j o r

c i t i e e calling for "black liberation", it would neceesarily e n t a i l a
r a c i a l c i v i l war i n which black revolutionaries would attempt guerrilla
warfare against the white population and the existing government.
This fact would necessarily make t h i s a unique guerrilla operation,
different i n a major respect from those abroad. The base of operations
would be i n t h e c i t i e s . It would attempt t o p i t one race against
another. Successful guerrilla operations have always depended upon
the guerrilla's a b i l i t y t o melt Into the general population and t o
win over a sizable segment of that population t o h i s ~ l i t i c sposition.
l
The concept of black guerrilla fighters vorkfng outside the ghetto i o
only conceivable in the South and even there the issue of race would
limit the potential of the revolutionaries.
.*!
Ro matter what the destruction and terrorism i n i t i a l l y Inflicted

by black guerrilla fighters, there is l i t t l e doubt that such a n upr i s i n g could be effectively and quickly controlled,
A guerrilla operation could depend on some communists, on u l t r a militant black nationalists, and a portion of the lawless elements i n
the ghetto f o r support, b u t it could not hope t o sway the majority of
Negroes. Secondly, the ghetto could be isolated and bottled up.
..
Thirdly, the wry nature of a conflict between black and white

effective l y prec ludee 'pro tec tlon f r o m detect Ion
Fourth, the guerrillas could not depend on outside countries a s

training bases or f o r lines of substantial support once the conflict
began.
Fifth, once effective counterinsurgency plans were placed into
operation and search and seizure operations were instituted, few Negroes
could afford to harbor the guerrillas
There is no doubt that %,concerted secretive operation on the part
of a small group of black militants and communists could possibly
create vast chaos f o r a short period and could result i n the death of
a significant number of innocent people, b u t it could never be successful In overthrowing the government.
The report then briefly suggests measures which could be taken t o
contain and defeat any such revolutionary uprising. The report concludes that when the groundwork has been l a i d by social conditions,
economic deprivations, c i v i l disobedience, subversion and p o l i t i c a l
skulldqgery, a r i o t I s born.
Logically, i t would seem improbable that even the communists would

rationally consider implementing a guerrilla operation i n t h i s country.
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Rumrically small, devoid of much popular Support, they would appear

bo
kr-
o
.
.
polibiorl
bop-
f o r ouch operatkina.
Lvgk and r a t i o n a l i t y
a r e not, however, necessary ingredients i n the plans of some communists

f o r the U.S. They are obviously capable of making mistakes and it
vould be j u s t a s grieirous a t a c t i c a l error t o overestimate t h e i r
intellectual capabilities a8 t o underestimate t h e i r fanatical revolutionary zeal.
..
.. .
There is considerable evidence that not only some communists

factions I n the U.S. but also certain communist-oriented black natlon.Ae
a l i s t groups, are seriously considering the possibility of i n i t i a t i n g
armed insurrection i n t h i s country. They regard ghetto r i o t s as a
prelude t o general guerrilla varfare operations. They see t h e possib i l i t y of using Negroes a s the shock troops f o r a revolution. Believing
that t h e loem ghettos offer a baee f o r such operations, these "tscti.cians" think that there w i l l be b u t a short jump from r i o t s to a
genentl rebellion carried out along guerrilla warfare l i n e s . Their
guerrilla concepts are founded on raw racism, black man versus white
man.
Some communists believe the time is not yet ripe for a guerrilla
war and support only riots a t t h i s point. Others believe the time
has arrived and are doing everything they can t o p i t black against
white and vhite against black in a racially motivated insurrection
against the U.S
e
..
Both of these factions i n the communjst movement a r e now joined

i n t h e i r agitation e i t h e r f o r r i o t s or f o r rebellion by certain
ultramilitant black nationalist organizations. Together the two groups
pose a serious threat t o l a w and order and the security of the U.S.
I n t h e past months, communists and black nationalists have been

vorking overtime i n the various ghettos to further inflame the people
into taking violent action. Whether t h e i r e f f o r t s w i l l lead only
t o additional r i o t s
or something worse
only the future w i l l t e l l .
--
(Personal note of reviewer
It is generally believed that the Communist Party is n o t genuinely

concerned w i t h the plight of the black race except as it repre'eents
another means through which t o work toward t h e i r ultimate goal of
world domination by Communism. I n view of the remarkable social and
economic gains actually made by the American Negro i n the last decade
and the potential f o r further progress, it would seem conceivable that
the Communist Party, while espousing support of the NeCro i n h i s eft'orts,
would actually secretly desire and work for such a c t i v i t y by the Negro
a s would r e s u l t i n a major setback or abortion of h i s progress and
place him i n a position of greater discontent, frustration and need.
Rioting, disorder and even guerrilla warfare which would be doomed t o
f a i l u r e and probable harsh reprisal o r a t least would accentuate h i s
hardships may possibly be acceptable t o the Communist Party.)
-10h
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IC0 00180 5 2
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9
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1
por E N T I A L F O R VIOLENCE
According t
m
, h e w a s i n contact with an individual on
t h c 13th of J u n e by the n a m e &"Bill,"
uhotn he r e f u s e d t o identify
'lI3ill" had .helped to load i%s h i p m e n t
f u r t h c r . According toof guns for R e s u r r e c t i o n City in Wasliincton, D. C . , a n d t h a t s i n c e the
p r o t e s t m o v e m e n t had s e t t l e d in Washington. D.'C. , shiptiiciits of giiiis,
flame t h r o w e r s , and dynamite ha$ te$p slrippcd t o WashinRtoii, D. C. ,
on a 'regular b a s i s . "Uill" stiltpd that the s h i p m e n t s w e r c linntlled by
of New York City who w a s allcgeclly a C P s y m p a t h i z c r .
one-
"Rill" stated t h c r c esists e l a b o r a t e plans for a wcll organized

take-over i n Washincton, D. C. , including tbe u s e of s u i c i d e s q u a d s
orEanized f o r the F u r p o s e of a s s a s s i n a t i n g m a j o r g o v e r n m e n t officials
including t h e P r e s i d e n t , the Vice P r e s i d e n t , Dpaii Rusk, and Clark.
Clifford. T h e plans also include the d c s t r u c t i o n of k r y govcriiineiic _.
buildings including t h e Pentagon, S e n a t e Office Building, and the fiics
of the FBI.
According to "Rill, ' I the violence would bcgin wlicn R c s u r r c c t i o i i
City is being dismantled under tlic supcrvision .of Inca1 policc! i n
Washington, 1). C. , a t i d at this point a n i ctdcnt would be provoked
with thc policc i n o r d e r 'to iniplcment t h e plans.
t'
W n l I c E v s tlint I,ri<lgcs lcarlinc to a w l frrvn tt',isliingtnii

w i l l bc tlc!niolishcd s o a s t o i~iakt?it i t n ~ m s s i b l cfor Arniy tror)ps t o t a k c
statcd the-rc is ;I g a r a g c
o v r r in dcfcnriing WasIiington, 1). C .
.
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*
8.
located on Cochran (ph) S t r e e t , Washinpton, D. C. , which i s a s t o r e

house f o r the a r m s and weapons.
could not give any specific
information r e l a t i v e to this g a r a g e . but indicated i t w a s approximately
a fifteen minute walk from the White h o u s e . -stated
t h e r e is a
C P c a d r e now functioning in R e s u r r e c t i o n City and added that Lhe
l e a d e r s h i p i n R e s u r r e c t i o n City is not a w a r e of this c a d r c . __1____
s t a t e d that m e m b e r s a r e f r o m many of the black militant organizations.
s u c h as Revolutionary Action'h'lovement (RAM), the Black P a n t h c r
P a r t y (BPP),the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC).
and a group d e s c r i b e d a s the Youth International P a r t y . -6tated
t h i s c a d r e g r o u p has been training for the p a s t s i x months and could
n o t d u r n i s h a n y o t h e r details concerning it.
.. ..
SOURCE: FBI cable, 19 June 1968
-.
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AUTHEiNTICATION: S o u r c e i s w a n d to date the FBI cannot

ve r if y
info r m
i
by any confidential s o u r c e s .
identify "Bill.
Thc
r obo r a tc d
refused t o
..
t
AUTHENTICATION: Reliability not stated
* ::. ::: :5 s ::: 3
:* *
S t r c c t m a y hc Corcoran Sttccl.. It. i s not.ctt tt1;lt a

E.. 7.iorr Clirirch is localcd at 14111 and CorcoratI St ~ .* - c c t ,N. 11:.
' T h i s c l i u r c h h a s bcen the site of a good deal of activity connected
~:Cc~c11r:\ri
(1'11)
. I r i l i i i Wc*alay A . M.
r. ".
i*
with the P o o r P e o p l e ' s Campaign.

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It @ conccivable that t h e "Bill" mentioncd by -and

the
"Billy" r e p o r t e d t o t h e B u r e a u by a f e d e r a l investigative agency may
be one and t h e s a m e p e r s o n . . It a l s o a p p e a r s possible that the information pertaining to "Rill" and "Bi1ly"'~may r e l a t e t o information r e ported by t h e FBI on 4 J u n e 1968.
At that t i m e t h e FBI r e p o r t e d that Stokcly Carmiclracl had
completed h i s W e s t C o a s t t r i p and that r e l i a b l e confidential s o u r c e s
stated that C a r m i c h a e l had spcnt s e v e r a l d a y s i n California c o n f e r r i n g
with m e m b e r s of t h e Militant Black Nationalist Black P a n t h e r P a r t y
and with m e m b e r s of t h e Black United F r o n t , a n u m b r e l l a - t y p e o r g a n i zaticur f o r m e d in F e b r u a r y 1968 with t h e h e l p of Carmichae1,in a n
-.
a t t e m p t t o unite r c p r e s e n t a t i v e s of various Negro organizations. ?lie
F B I r e p o r t e d that C a r m i c h a e l , in speaking about t h c Black Unitcd' F r o n t
on 3 J u n e in San F r a n c i s c o , s t r e s s e d thp need t o expand and i m p r o v e
t h i s orgapization and slated h' a-t
one of i t s objectives is t o s e i z c c o n t r o l
of the government of the D i s t i i c t of Columbia.
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Also on thc 4th of June the B u r 6 a u r e p o r t e d information f r o m

a confidential r e l i a b l e s o y r c c that t h e Republic of N c w Africa had
recently concluded a t h r e e - d a y Lcgislgtivc A s s e m b l y in Chicago.
t h e F D I , the As;&nbiy
decided to imtncdiatcly f a r m
According t o
p a r a m i l i t a r y groups in m a j o r c i t i e s throughout t h e Unitcd S t a t e s and
to contact m i l i t a n t N e g r o m i l i t a r y oricntcd z r o u p s i n o r d e r (a organi zc
m i l i t a r y training p r o g r a m s in the iminediatc future. Dctailcd i n s t r u c t i o n s
in how to u s e a shotgun t o propcl Molitov c&ktails arid how to p r e p a r c
v a r i o u s pyrotechnic d e v i c e s w e r e a l s o given. T h c Black Panllicr P a r t y
i n California was specifically mcntiotrcd as a n organization which should 't. *L.
2
r e c e i v e t h e above i n s t r u c t i o n s by 4 June 1968.
T h e Republic of h'cw Africa is a black m i l i t a n t group which

sceks t o s e t u p a n indcpendetit black nation within the United S t a t e s
It. is notcd that Stokcly C a r m i c h a c l and h i s wifc M i r i a m
hlakcba r c t u t n c d to Washington, D. C., on t h e evcning of 18 J u n e 1368
aI1r.r a t r i p t o California and attended a g a r d c n party a t tlic E m b a s s y
of (;UyaIIR.
-2a-
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IC0 00 18 052
r.
A source pf thc Office of Economic Opportllnity (OEO)

r e s i d i n g in R e s u r r e c t i o n City advised that a r u n i c r w a s prevalent that
someone had offered to p a y junior and s e n i o r high school students i n
Washington, D. C. , to burn and loot b u s i n e s s e s on Connccticut Avenue
while the m a s s d e T o n s t r x t i o n i s taking place a t the Lincolri Memorial.

An o f f i c e r of the OEO stated thc s a m e r u m o r w a s prcvalcnt n e a r 22nd
and P S t r e e t s , N. W.
. ...
b.

All THEN TICA TI ON: Reliability not stated
L
rq
:r
:
I
$
:* ... %:
.
I
.
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a..
...
.I.
I
b
A Memphis, T e n n e s s c r , n e w s p a p e r w o n ~ a nadvised that an

.
on 18 Junc that the Solidarity 17ay march in '4
Washington, D. C . , would be l i k e a 'firchousc. I ' IIe warned m a r c h e f s
SCLC o f f i c i a l stated
2:.
to p r c p a r e for the w o r s t as t h e r e m ght be violcnce, although thc SCLC

would not promote it.

.
AUTHENTICATION: Reliability not s tatcd'
-3
.-. * %
lC00018052
..
l,
.- ..-..,
..
...I_
The Students f o r a D e m o c r a t i c Society (SDS)m e t i n Ncw

York City on 16 June and decided to s e n d ' r c p r e s e n t a t i v c s to Washington, D. C. , on 19 June 1968 to p a r t i c i p a t e i n Solidarity Day: They
' plan to d i s t r i b u t e SDS l i t e r a t u r e during the dcmonstration.
*.
SOU2 CE: FBI cable, 19 June 1968

-
AUTHENTICATION: A s o u r c e who h a s p r o v i i e d r e l i a b l e
i n f o r m a t i o n in the past.
Henry Winston. c h a i r m a n of the CPUSA. s t a t c d on 17 June

that in thc p a s t SCLC o f f i c i a l s approachcd him to f u r n i s h a c a d r e
with organizational ability a n r a s a r e s u l t t h r e e m e m b e r s of the CP
w e r e a s s i g n e d t o w o r k with the SCLC. Reportedly Winston, h i m s e l f ,
w a s to m e e t with the SCLC l e a d e r s on the e;ening of 18 June.
0
SOURCE: FBI c a b l e , 19 June 1968-..
.*
AUT'HENTICA'TIQV : A source w h o has provided r c l i a b l c

information i n the past.
an allcpcd black nationalist f r o m Chnada and ,.

a companion will t r a v c l to Chicago where they will m e e t tlrc m e m b e r s of thc DuBois Clubs of A m e r i c a , a Communist-oricntcd Croup. and
procecd to Washington, D. C. , to a r r i v e on the 19th of June 1968 via
a group of ticgroes f r o m Canada wcrc prcvjously
Detroit. -and
r c p o r t c d a s , c o m i n g to Washington, D. C . , on thc 19th of June a f t e r
which "all h e l l will b r e a k loose. I '
SOURCE: FBI c a b l e , 19 Junc 1968
AU'I3IEN'rICATION: RclialAity not statcci

a.
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1
.
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.* ... :>
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.,. ...
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lC000 18052
'
.-.
Three htindrcd cr?llcgc students a r r i v e d in R c s u r r c c t i o n
City on M o n d a y and a p p a r e n t l y will r e s i d e t h e r e .

--
'$
* * * 4 ::: :3
t!:
4..
$
:
'Robert F u l c h e r , .Iwhite p e r s o n and orpnriizcr nI a WcFt

Virginia group, will b? in Ilic m a s s d e m a n ~ t r a t i a non Solidarity nay.
1 that ~ r ccctssr, a n g r y a t tinlcs hc wants
i Fulcher
H
e
and
a'group
of 2 5 h a v e a n appnintinent to s c c R o b c r t
t o kill people.
C. Dyrd on Thursday. 2 0 .lunc,-whom F u l c h e r b e l i c v c s shoulcl be "cutdown", a c c o r d i n g to p r c s s r c p o r t s .
0..
I -
f
L
+
I
T
-
--COh.lME'NT: *Fulclier has
previously h c c n in the a r c 1 d e n i c n s t r a t i n g
at Byrd's h o m e in Virginia. ,
SOURCE: FBI cable. 18 J u n c 1368
'T
.2 .
A UTIiENTICATION:
Reliability not stated
. ... .. .. .*.
.. ...
... .*
3
.
'
5.
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.
S
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.
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.The Rev. Virgil A . W o r d , a militant ticera frniii Llnston

and tlic Youth Alliaiicc I n c . , a m i l i t a n t n e g r o teenage proup froin n o s t o n ,
arc? r c d o r t e d l y participating in t11e ~ a ~ i r ~ a rDi t~y Ym a r c l i . t ~ i cL\ostrin
police F U S ~ C C L C C I llic YntiI.11 hlliaticc nf crcatirig incidcnts A i r i n g p a s t
c l i s h r b a n c c s and bclicvc tlic grorip i n n y Irc arniccl.
.-,
i..
IC0 Ob 18052
...
. -..
-
-.
niawing up a bridge i n or nbar Washinglon, D. C . ,b y Stolccly

C a r m i c h a e l who, i n t u r n , has allegedly s a i d he would t u r n the Poor
:$
P e o p l e ' s Campaign into a "bucket of blood.
..
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A n u m b e r of n e g r o college students, some of whani might

be G i l i t a n t r e p o r t e d l y joined thc nuffalo, Ncw York, group pa:ticipating
in thc Solidarity Day m a r c h .
Rcportcdly R few e x t r c m i s t s m d g bd .
a b l e t o whip up.sorne of the youngcr element2 i n the Buiialo group t o
m i l i t a n t action.
.SObRGE: FBI cable, 18 J u n r 1 9 6 8
A#
7:
p-
AUTHENTICATION: A s o u r c c w h o h a s provided r c l i a b l e
i n f a r m a t i o n in the past.
ANALYSIS
".
.*
It is speculated that if violencc is to occiir in Y:aphington.

i
t
will
occur not d u r i n g the Solidarity D a y m a r c h , but p r s s i b l y
n.C.
a t the t i m e that R e s u r r e c t i o n City is to be tlismantlcd. It is bclievcd
that that city a t that t i m e will bc inhabitcd by militant striclcnts and
m i l i t a n t black power advocatas and that thcse groups (tbc SCLC; will ..
have evacuated the camp complctcly) m a y provoke the police usink
this a s a p r e t e x t to begin violcnt action. *
;P
ra,--
'f.
-..
-.
POOR PEDPLE'S CAMPAIGN

P0l'Z"l'IAL FOR VIOLENCE
On pace 1 and 2 cf the 19 June Situation I n f o m ' . j o n Report;, -an

q 1 cabb. of 19 J u n e 196& concerned i n part t h e f o l l w i n g information:
- --L
vfJlunt a r i l y advised the FBI that sllep?d shipments nf r w s , flame

throwers and A y n m i t s t.0 a csrap? 1ocaf:erl a t Cochrsn (phone t l c )
, S t r e e t , WashinKton, D. C. were heinr: hrlndlr?d.q-,
New
York City, an alleged communist sympathizer.
Subsequent inquiries i n t o t h i s matter'by t h e FBI has determined

the following infonnakion:
A.
On 13 June
Few York City advised agents of t,he FBI +tieF.he hzd
no knovledge of shipments of a u n s +.@ Washinrr+on, E. C.
nr snv Flat !.o diorupk t . h e Poor PPoFle's l e s i - h .
s%!.s3 t h a t Ire was c@inr, +,@ I,mvel t.o f l s s h i n c ' ; c n , P. C.
c n the. 19th of June t o participate i n the Poor Peorle's
March.
~ a d t n i t f . 4 however,
.
that, hc is 9 cl-rrmlif meimliar
i n the Resistoncr! and taliat lie had left; l.!ic W.F.F.
Dubois Clubs of America because i t was "not; a c t i v i s t
enough".
The Resistance i s a noLionwide proiip opprsing the! d r s f t

a n d t.he W.E.B. Dubois Clubs of America is ri communist
inspired youth club.
*The FEI reported t h a t m 5 . s the

h
o
L of whnm
h
h a w heen i d o n k i r l r t d by 311rOma n i s . wlicr h a v r Tiirntslied r e l i n h l e l n r n m l . 3 m t i n l . 1 ~
pnsl,, as rncmhws o f Ltie Cnrnrniinjsl. rnrl.y.
has Iwan fdcn1.i ricd A S ntt.?ndinr: c:onimiinisl. l'iiticLJann :,nd
bnkiiir. p r f . I n vsrioiin prol.cr;l. clr?monnl,ml.iorio sincc! l.?f,).
t h a t a garage on
Cochran- (phonetic) S t r e e t , Washington,' D. C. was being
B. W.ith regard to-statement
-1-,
I
c.
..
..
. .
OF THE FRJZNCIIEMBASSIES A N D FRENCH

-POSSIBLEPICKETING
CONSULATES ON SATURI%Y, 22 JUNE 1968
..:.
.... ...
'
A c c o r d i n g to a source, t..c Students for a D c m w r a t i c Society

(SDS); ~ l dthe S p r i n g Mobilization C o m m i t t e e a r e both a c t i v e l y
supporting t h e s e proposed demonstrations.
9.r.
-.c..
T h e FBI has also r e p o r t e d that'Richard LESNICK, a

m e m b e r of the Young S v c i a l i s t Alliancc in P h i l a d e l p h i a , a n
I8 June 1968, invited SDS members 30 participate in protest qction
a c a i n s t witch h u n t s in F t a n c c ;';; thb 22nd of June. R c p o r t c d l y the
SDS m e m b e r s in. P h i l a d e l p h i a indicated l i t t l e interest..
T h e B u r e a u r c p o r t s t h a t a v a i l a b l e I c a f l c t s i n [lie F h i l a d e l p h i a
a r e a indicated t h e s p o n s o r i n g o r g a n i z a t i o n as the "Ad Hoc C o m m i t t e e
t o S u p p o r t F r e n c h W o r k e r s a n d Students. I '
T h e p r o t e s t o r s plan t o a s s e m b l a at twelve iinon on the

n o r t h s i d e of City Hall, Philadelphia a n d proceed p a s t the A i r F r a n c e
t i c k e t officc o n Walnut S t r e e t a n d then to the F r e n c h c n n s u l a t e on
S p r u c e S t r e e t , w h e r e i t i s planned to picket a n d r a l l y at 1:30 i n the
a f t e r n o o n . T h c p u r p o s e of th'e picketing a n d r a l l y i s to p r o t e s t the
oittlawing of Lcft Wing groups i n F r a n c c . Sponsors a p p e a r i n g o n
tlic l c a f l e t s include m e m b e r s of the Student Mobilization C o m m i t t c e ,
W. E. l3. DuBois Clubs. W o m e n ' s S t r i k c for P e a c c , SDS,
I'hiladclpl~ia R e s i s t a n c e , Socialisf W o r k c r s P a r t y (SWP), Communist
h r l y . YounR Socialist Allinm-c ( Y S A ) , Vctc. ratis f o r F'cncv.
A m c r i c a n F r i c n d a Scrvicr C o m m i t t e e , a n d U n i v c r s i t i c s Coullcil
f o r P r o b l c m s for W a r a n d Pcacc.
.
..
r
-1-
(c00018054?!
*-
_-
. - '
a l s o r e p o r t e d that a s of 19 June 1?68. a

t o e A n g e l e s b r a n c h of tlic Young S o c i a l i s t Alliancc ( Y S A ) W A S
a t e m p t i n a t o o b t a i n s u p p o r t in Los h n g e l c s for a d p m o n s t r a t i o n
=ho FD'I h a s
i n f r o n t of t h e F r e n c h c o n s u l a t e on t h e 22nd of June. T h e p a r p o s e
was said t o be t o d i s p l a y s u p p o r t for F r e n c h s t u d e n t s r e g a r d i n g
rcccnt a c t i o n s by F r e n c h police. In Los A n g c l c s , picketing w a s
reported to be planned for 1:00 P . M .
SOURCE: . FBI cable d a t e d 20 J u n e 1968:'In
34484
AUTHENTICATION: F B I confidential i n f o r m a n t s who h a v e

p r o v i d e d reliable i n f o r m a t i o n i n the p a s t
r.
b
-COMMENT
0
T h e Young.S o c i a l i s t A l l i a n c e w a s f o r m e d in O c t a b c r 1957
i n New York City a5 a national revoluticmary' T r o t s k y i t e youth
o r g a n i z a t i o n a n d h a s b e e n c o n t r o l l c d f r o m i t s inception by t h c ,
Socialist Workers P a r t y . - T h e YSA i s r e p o r t e d t o h i v e been founded
i n r.csponse t o a n c e d f o r a nationwide yoritli o r g a n i z a t i o n c a p a b l e of
bringing r e v o l u t i o n a r y socialist i a e a s ' t o a new g c n e ration.
Tlrc Spring Mobiliz?tion C o m m i t t a n bclic.ved to I>?

idchticat to t h e Spring Mobilization Committee to End t h e W a r i n
V i e t n a m , w a s f o r m e r l y known a s thc Peace Mobilization C o m m i t t e e .
It was t o t h e S p r i n g Mobilization C o m m i t t c e t h a t M a r t i n Lutlicr King. Jr.
m a d o h i s spee.ch a t the United Nations o n 15 A p r i l 1367 i n which he
i n d i c a t e d that t h e United S t a t e s shoul'd u n i l a t e r a l l y withdraw f r o m
Vietnam.
When t h e i d e a w a s conceived by thz Pcacc! Mobilization
C o m m i t t e e l o hold the pcsce d c m o n s t r a t i o n s on 15 A p r i l i n N e w York City,
of th? 111 intlividuals in attendar!=P at tha co:i'erence, 73 were m c m b c t s
of t h a Socialist W o r k e r s P a r t y , or its youth group, t h e Young
S o c i a l i s t Alliance c i t e d above.
W i t h rcgard tn 1.11~SDS, a~.tac.hatl1.0 t h i s rc.porf. i s 3
20 June 196b9FDI r e p o r t conccrniiig thc St1ldcnt.s for a D e m o c r a t i c
Socicty, which is corrsidcrcd t o be of c u r r c n t i n t c r c s t .
-2-
(CO00180 5 4
.-
G
*.
-D@IR
PE03L,E% CAMPAIGN
On p a g c 1 ind 2 of t h e 19 Junc Situation I n f o r m a t i e n Rcport

in FBI table of 19 June 1968 c o n c e r n e d in p a r t the following information:
v o l u n t a r i l y ad\-iscd t h e
FBI that a l l e g e d s h i p m e n t s of g u n s . f l a m e t h r o w e r s
a n d d y n a m i t e to a g a r a g e l o c a t c d i n Washington, D. G.
w e r e b e i n g ' h a n d l e d by
of N e w Y o r k City
a n a l l e g e d C o m m u n i s to
sa
l-a d \ i s e d that h i s s o u r c e of i n f o r m a t i o n was a n
i n d i v i d u a l n a m e d "BILL" whom he r e f u s e d to identify
.
frirther. In addition to the above-also
a d v i s e d the F B I that B I L L h a d told h i m that v i o l e n c e
9vorild begin when R e s u r r e c t i o n City w a s bring
d i s m a n t l e d n n d e r the s u p e r v i s i o n of l o c a l police
a n a at t h i s point a n incident w h d b e provoked
with the p o l i c e in o r d e r t o i m p l e m e n t p l a n s for a
well o r g a n i z e d t a k e o v e r of Washington, D. C .
-..
.*
The FBI initiated i n q u i r i e s t o c o r r o b o r a t e or refute'
information
.Thc Situation I n f o r m a t i o n Report of 20 June 1968 contained

i n f o r m a t i o n regardingand t h e g a r a g e in Washington, D. G.
O n 20 Jrtnc 1968,. t h e FBI a d v i s e d that a s a r e s u l t of its

.
continuing i n v e s t i g a t i o n into the a f o r e m e n t i o n e d m a t t e r , i t is r c v e a l e d

fii r th c r i de n t i f i ed
that-"BILL"
w a s on
The FBI r e F o r t s that a n a c q m
d c s c r i b c d Iiiin a s
a "nut, big mouth and one who i s diff;ciilt to hclieve". .The FBI qlso
advincd that, the individual who is alleged t o br making
aliipmcnts o i a r m s to Washington, D. C . : was o b s e r v e d to cnqagc in
no activity on
19 June 1968 o t h e r t h a n t h o s e c o n n e c t e d with
thc S o l i d a r i t y Day m a r c h .
T h e Ff31h a s a d v i s e d t h a t e f f o r t s a r c being rnadc to l o c a t e

atid interview
.
.
s
r
-3-
IC O..O- 0..1.8*0 5 4
%
.. . .
.
The following is the p3st-Solirlarity Day m a k e u p 3 f

R e s u r r e c t i o n City a s re p o r t e d on 20 J u n e 1968 :
(1) Age configuration: 5% u p to age 15, 55% between
-15 a n d 215 y e a r s , 25% betwe'en 25 a n d 35 y e a r s , a n d
15% o v e r a g e 35.
(2) E t h n i c breakdown:
--70% N e g r o , 2570 White ( p r i m a r i l y
hippie t y p e s ) , 270 P u e r t o R i c a n , 2% M e x i c a n - A m e r i c a n s ,
a n d 1% Indian.
(3) G x a--n.--- i z a t i o n a l R z r e----s e n t a t i o n : T h e Chicago Black

P a n t h e r s , Milwaukee Comrnan.loes, M e m p h i s Invablcrs,
P e n n s y l v a n i a Untouchables, T h e P e a c e m a k e r s a n d the
R e s u r r e c t i o n City R a n g e r s .
aThc t o t a l p q m l a t i o n w a s cstirnatcd a t 600-650 of whom

25% are femalcs. A p p r o x i m a t c l y 150-200 r e s i d e n t s a r e b e l i e v e d to
be identified with one o r m o r e of the rn;litant o r g a n i z a t i o n s l i s t e d a b w e .
w
"_.
.o
-4-
IC0 0 0 1805 5
' .
..
' .
. .
- .
-.
2 1 June 1958
.
.
.
. .
. .
. .....
. I..
...
........
- .
........
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.*
I
..
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_ .
..
.- .
...
.*
...
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..... .
. . . .
SXROJECT XISERRLWCK
i
--Special Report
. . . . . .:
'.. - -.. .. . ..- -.. - .
., .
. .
. . . .
..
...
. . . .
*
. .
. . .
. ....
It wae determined lata tbi8 afternoon tSrough uources

a s s o c i a t e d with SCLC and Tent City that two (2) drr?m; of gasoline were 8 t O l C n from Tent City during tbc night of 2 0 June 1958 .
. and that makings for hfolotov Cocktails w e r e in evidoncc through. out tho camp on that g a m e night. None of t h e s e makings for thc
Molotov Cocktails w e r e noticeable during the day, 21 June 1968.
b
. . . .. . .
. .
.. . .
. . .-.--.:.. .. -. . . .
i
.
? .
.
. . .. : .. .. .
. . . . a * . . . .. .
. . .... .; _ ._ . -..
.
.
...
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..
.
..
..
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. - * . .,
.
.
.. ..
..
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.:
..
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......
. .
. . .
._ .
. ...... ...
. = .
21 June 1968
. . .
. .
_ .
'COO0 1 8 0 5 6
w q
.
,.
.?
..
It has recently been ascertained that Kathleen (nee NEAL)
.?.
t --+*
CLEAVER, wife of Eldridge CLEAVER, Minister of Information

of 'the militant black nationalist BLACK PANTHER PARTY, is the
e
.
:
.
*
.
daughter of Dr. Ernest NEAL, Deputy Director of AID Mission to

the Republic of the Philippines,
E r n e s t E. NEAL born 21 June 1911 in Tennessee. is an
FSS-1 appointed as Deputy Director f o r AID, Manila, Philippine
Islands on 13 September 1964. His daughter, Juette Kathleen (NEAL)
CLEAVER, AKA J. Kathleen CLEAVER and Kathleen CLEAVER,
address 850 Oak Street, San Francisco, California (1968). resigned
from the Peace Corps on 20 March 1965 to accept employment with
the Department of Commerce. Department of Commerce records
do not reflect this contemplated employment.
.*
Kathleen CLEAVER is, herself, a black nationalist revolutionary

and is the National Captain of Women and the Communications
Secretary in the hierarchy of the Black Panther Party (BPP). The
Black Panther P a r t y f o r Self Defense, now known merely as the
Black Panther Party, originated by Bobby SEALE (Chairman) and
Huey NEWTON (Minister of Defense) in October 1966 with headquarters
in Oakland, California, is believed by some to be a front for the
Student Non-Violent Coordinating committee (SNCC) and to be nearly
synonymous with the Revolutionary Action Movement (RAM). There
are, in fact, a number of B P P organizations, loosely knit as a group
but each formed at a different time by a different organization and
each operating somewhat independently with divergent activities
reflecting views of the immediate leadership of each. A l l a r e
militant, non-white parties o r branches based on principles of
"black power" and "black nationalism. " Whereas the B P P of
Alabama (BPPA), an outgrowth of the Lowndes Country Freedom.
Organization (LCFO), seems (May 1967) to continue to be primarily
concerned with Negro political unity, the New York City and California
groups have shown strong dispositions toward revolutionary activity.
The Oakland headquarters s e e m s to be the national headquarters and
base for the so-called National Central Committee. The B P P has
been actively supported by other Negro nationalist groups and
nominally supported by diverse organizations which appear to use
BBP's revolutionary aims to further their own causes. A number
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of the leading activists appear to be members of several of the

organizations much in the nature of interlocking corporation
directorate 8 .
The following organizations have supported BPP in varying

degree 6:
'
The Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee

(SNCC); The Revolutionary Action Movement (RAM);
The Nation of Islam (NOI); The Muslim Mosque,
Incorporated; Yoruba Temple; T h e 'Organization
of Afro-American Unity; Afro-Americans Against
the W a r in Vietnam: The Congress of Racial Equality
(CORE); The Students for a Democratic Society (SDS);
The Progressive Labor Party (PLP): The W. E. B.
DuBois Clubs; The Young Socialist Alliance (YSA);
and The Socialist Workers Party (SWP).
In February 1968, the B P P effected an overt m e r g e r of s o r t s

with SNCC and at that time announced the election of the following
SNCC leaders to posts in the BPP: Stokely CARMICHAEL as P r i m e
Minister; J a m e s FORMAN a s Minister of Foreign Affairs, since also
cited as Minister of Black Religion; and H. Rap BROWN as Minister
of Black Justice.
Many m e m b e r s of the B P P hierarchy, a s well as the rank
and file, have police records for an assortment of violations.
Huey P. NEWTON is presently incarcerated in a California jail on
charges of m u r d e r , assault with a deadly weapon and kidnapping in
connection with the killing of an Oakland policeman and the wounding
of another. T r i a l is now set for 8 July 1968.
Eldridge CLEAVER, paroled in 1966 after serving eight years
on a 5 count 1958 conviction (two for assault with intent to commit
m u r d e r and three for ADW), was a r r e s t e d on 6 April 1967 along
with seven other BPP members and charged with assault with intent
to commit murder after an altercation with Oaklapd police during
which CLEAVER w a s wounded and B P P member, Bobby HUTTON,
was killed. During his year and a half of freedom on parole, CLEAVER
has been an author and a staff writer for RAMPARTS magazine.
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A
COO018056
POOK, - 3 0 ~ 1
u n Ice", a collection of l e t t e r s and essays on a
variety of subjects including sex and the civil rights movement,
was written i n prison and has reached near best eeller status.
r110
After this April incident, CLEAVER'S parole w a s revoked.

While back in prison and facing trial on this n e w e s t charge, he w a s
presented as a candidate for the President of the U. S. AI nomination
on the Peace and Freedom Party ticket whose national convention is
in August. After much agitation i n his behalf by all s o r t s of black
militant and leftist organizations and individuals, CLEAVER was
released on bail and is currently active in making speeches and
personal appearances.
His wife, Kathleen, has been very active and very vocal in
h e r efforts to secure "justice" for Huey P. NEWTON and for CLEAVER,
and has made many appearances and speeches in their behalf a s
w e l l as in support of other black militant activities. She h a s been
in the company of Stokely CARMICHAEL and other revolutionaries
on a number of occasions.
SOURCE: Government reports and assorted news media publications
AUTHENTICATION: Believed reliable
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Special Report
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urkrg the COur8a of a normal debriefing of a MERRMACK
Informant the followln'g informatton war volunteered by the lnformant who had obtalncd lt from h i s epouac, 'a 'current FBI informant:?
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"Pollbwlny a r e Leaving f r o m Idlcwtld Alrport, N . Y . on

I 1 July at. 5:30 'PMb y SAS. Cultural Exchange wlth Soviet women
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Reridants from IIuntlngton, L. 1. .ar$ sendlng a scroll via

-Dagmar Wilron to people of Sedtroretsk, a suburb of Lenlngrad
termed a letter writfng project. The group i o to r e m a h in R U 6 8 i a - .
for two.week8, tLe guest8 of women of Rusela.
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.SITUATION IlGDRMnTION REPORT
75
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DlNOtlSTRATIONS AT TlIE NATIONAL

DEMOCRATIC CTNVIOITION (NE),
AUGUST 1968
@
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Although the Republicm ?lat i o w l Convention scheduled t o

begin in Miami, Floridn 5 Aiityrnt. 13/8 w l l l probably he niih,lected
t o considerable protask end dcmons1;mtiotr kypn of harssament,
i t apwera 'at thie time t h r l t the Ikmocrat$r? Convention In Chicago,
I l l i n o i s w i l l be t h e hrcet. of considerably more sc*;ion.
FBI disseminated on 18 July 1968 a preliminary s t u d y r e l a t i v e t o
t h e anticipated demonstrations e t tho Nabional Democratic Cbnvention. It has been reproduced and is attached hereto to enable
such tlwly dbaemlnatlon as may be deemed desirable.
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C00018058-
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ADDITIONS 'KJ CALEMMR OF EVENTS F'REIItC'IVD TO IMTE

10 OCCUR THROUGH THE MONTH OF AUGUST 1
m
'The Peace & Frsedom Party, S a l t Lake City, Utah is ylsnninr:

' 8 scheduled
t o demonstrate during Vice-President Hubert H.
v i s i t in that city.
t' ;:"'
27
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, The Ratlonal t4ohilization Committee To End The bktr In VJstnam

is to hold a tneetinr, i n Chicago t o discuss d e t a i l s concerning t h e
s+.rategy t o be used by New k f t demonstrators a t the Democratic
Convention.
27
The Youth Pocialist Alliance (youth crcrrip of the !?ocialist,
Vorkers Party) is sponsoritirJ e .demanstrat.ion i n !4~shi.n~t.on.I?. C.
1.0 show C u h i wipport on? nnl i-Vjetnnm W
sr sent imenf.. T E , :<I:IJCC,
-end 'the Student Mobj lization Commikt e? are t o pRrticips!.e wikh
abotit 150 persons expect.ed to be involved.
27-28
-
Ciibon Powors and t.he Fjcrcito 3dcreto Anti-C@m11nis1:8(FCA)-two 8nt.i-Castro groups--are p l a n n i n g t o bo active i n Chicaco ',his
weekend. Targels of "explos5ve mat.er.lals" a r e t o be the Spanish
and Mexican tourist. offices and constrlates and a b o a Japanese flnn
which trade8 w i t h Cub. After the "Chicaeo Plan', t h e grciip intends
to h i t t h e SpanIsl? and Mexlcnn t o u r i s t offices and consulnl.cs ' i n
New O r l e a n s . I n Flew York Cil;y, the tyoup is conccnt.mtinc on the
Ciihan r s p r e a e n t a t i v e to the U. N., Ricardo Alarcon QtlFSAIM and t.h?
Cuban Mlaslon Fkaelf. Vir? plan c a l l s f o r 8ssassintilAon or kidnoppinq
of Alarcon and placJ.nr: or explosives a t the Cuban Hjssion.
hlRCE:
FBI aohln 7/23/60.
An FBI soiircc i n positlon
RELTABILITY: . Not indicatzd.
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"Ire Fesce Action Council, fns Angelea, C.!ltfornie plans t o

demonstrate e g a l n s t Vice-President h b e r t H. HWHIR'EY d u r i n g h i s
Lo8 Angeles v i s i t . The Council c o n t a i n s CP mmhars. It. Is aakiny!
other mips to participate. "lit? m i l i t a n t . B r m Rem1.s w i l l
perticipe+A--also hhe Dotl AcLion Committee and Vets For Pease.
Accordin8 tQa P h i l a d e l p h i a S t u d e n t Mobillza kion CcmmiLtee

Rcleose--th*re v i l l h e a nationwide demonstration between 3 Ftnd 10
A u g u s t . One is echeduled i n Mlnneapolie on 3 A?lguat.
a .
Tho SCLC w i l l sponsor demonsf:ntions i n M l s m i durinr; flie

R c p u t l i c a n Convention. The United Black Studnntg, e Unl-reroity of
Wlami q r o ~ i p , expecka t.0 wrttcipqte. The Miamj h m n c h o f ths CP
h a s indicaked it. w i l l " a m i r i t can be of a a s l s b n n c ~ . "
10
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The Phikdelpllio S t u d e n t Mobilizrltjon CmmJ k!.w ccrtr~~rol.lnd

you^ Socialist. A l l i a n c e (YSA), is plmninc Hircshim Ihy
demonstration a t Indapendencc, Hall i n P h i b d e l F h 1 9 on 10 Aucust.
Ths CP h a s a p p l i e d f o r a pemit f o r a similar r)emot?stm'.ion, 10
A w y s t I n Chicago. Also one Is planned that. day for Cleveland,
-?by k.Im
OIlIO.
14
19-22
The annual SCLC Convention I s scheduled for Wemphis, Tenn.

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WashinCt.on, D. C. %Liturgical Weak "--!3~b,ject: Ravelit hi on :

Clvintinii Reoponoes.. TG n ~ m t o a r e dby t h e L i t r i r R i c a l Confetenccs,
2900 Newton St,racl. N.R.,
Waohln(r,ton, D. C. Rer.iaf;mtion l j m i tad
1.0 5,hW pnrhic~.pnnl-s..
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The New Lert l a heping for 50,000 dsmonc~,mtorsst t h e
Rmocratic tlationsl Convention. Current plans c a l l for 1;wo
circles of demonstrators around the convention area to s h u t off
~ l l e n t m n c c si n t o the convention hell.
SOURCE:
Government reports and assortad news media piihlj ca tlons
AUTJIEIQTICATIOII:
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Possibly true
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Calendar Of Events Proposed To h t e To Occur During

the Remainder Of July and Through the Month of .Amust 1968.
The Republic of New A f r i c a (RNA) o f f i c i a l a met in lhyton,

Ohio oh 13 July. They reportedly & s a s s e d future training a c t i v i t i e s
of officers of the organization's BUCK LEtXOIV. This training is
t o Include military type skills. The ultiamte goal is t o maintain
.the BLACK LEGION in combat readiness t o defend I t s e l f against t h e
local populace i n Mississippi, where the R14A apparently intends t o
first start acquiring property by purchase.
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Future meetings are scheduled i n Detroit, Dayton and Washiwton, D. C. during July and August. H. Rap EROUN, Minister of
Defense of the.R.B;A.,
reportedly w i l l attend the Washington, D. C.
meeting. The RNA is a Black Nationallst--Separatist oriented organlzation. Robert F. WILLIAMS, the radical black American expatriate,
who ha6 resided i n Cuba and Red China since 1961 and is now I n
Tanzania, Africa, I s the titular President of the RNA and leader in
exile of the m i l i t a n t Revolutionary Action Movement (RAM).
20th
Mass meetings and demonstrations have been urged by the
General Council of the World Federation of Trade Unions (Wmr)-UFTU is communist controlled. July 20 is the anniversary of the
signing of the Geneva agreement of 1954 for an end of the Vietnam
War. No additional details have been noted b u t presumably any a c t i v i t y
w i l l be based on anti-Vietnam War propaganda and l i t t l e I s likely t o
occur I n the U.S.A.
20-2lst
The dissident &RE chapters that recently walked out of the
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n Brooklyn t o form a
new c i v i l rights organization.
CORE National Convention are scheduled t o meet
21-24th
The Cincinnati Action For Peace group, an anti-war organization,
plans t o demonstrate if Presldent JoBnSON appears a t a governors conference scheduled t o be held I n Cincinnati.
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COO018059
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22nd
The O
, mhas Indicated that its Poor People's C a m p a i g n (PPC)
will hold a demonstration and march in Washington, D. C. highlighted
by numbem of handicapped and crippled persons and led by a blind
girl from Utah, I n view of subsequent statements that l i t t l e action
of t h i s type w i l l be conducted by SCII: p r i o r t o the major party
p o l l t i c a l conventions, t h i s demohetmtion may be cancelled,
-,
Z-26th
4
The Hational Mobilization Committee

intends rallies in various c i t i e s (New York
Chicago, Ins Angeles and Washington, D. C.)
directed by Rev. James BEVEL, a SCLC leader
v i t h the Poor People's C
a
m
p
a
w
.
t o End the War I n V i e t n a m

City, Boston, Cleveland,
This Committee has been
most recently Identified
A Japanese anti-war group has invited two Afro-Americans t o

attend a conference in Japan. John WILSOIV and Donald STOFJE, c e n t r a l
committee members of the militant Student Won-Violent Coordinating
Committee (SFJCC) reportedly will attend and WILSON plans t o attempt
a t r i p t o Hanoi, North Vietnam a f t e r the conference.
Two Peace and Freedom Party s t a t e conventions a r e scheduledNorthern and Southern California.
3krt
The recently formed Women's Solidarity Committee A g a i n s t
Racism, War and Poverty plans t o conduct a March @n Congress I n
Washington, D. C. npgmar WIIGON ( a c t i v l s t in Women Strike For Peace,
WSP) and Barbara m
G (veteran agitator of the Nonviolent Committee
For Cuban Independence and other organizations) are two of those
prominently involved.
The 5th A v e . Vietnam Peace Parade Comittee (FAVPPC) Will stage

a mass anti-war demonstration in New York City. It is Intended a l s o
t o commemorate the.'23rd anniversary of HiFashima.
IC0 0 0 18 0 5 9
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The M i a m i National Convention of the Republican Party begins.
5th
The Vietnam Peace Parade Committee plus a coalition of 100
anti-draft groups plans t o demonstrate in Miami.
E
Rev. h v i d ABERNATHY and a group of SCU: staff members intend
t o attempt t o "be heard" a t the Miami convention "without being
disruptive!
".
17th
The Peace and Freedom Party (California principally) a l s o knovn
as the Freedom and Peace Party (principally i n New York) has tentatively
scheduled a National Convention f o r A n n Arbor, Michigan. It has
issued a c a l l t o similarly motivated groups t o attend t h i s Presidential
we
&?
Nominating Convention t o establish agreement on a common presidential

ticket
The CRISA, which recently nominated Charlene MITCHEXL, a

colored female Communist Party member for President and Z A G A m , 23
year old Communist Party member, f o r Vice President, has indicated
t h a t it might w i t h d r a w its candidates and support another ticket other
than one of the major p a r t i e s i f that ticket were appropriately
oriented on matters of peace, poverty and race.
26th
o National Convention of the DemocratS.c Party begins.
problems i n the I l l i n o i s Telephone Company,
the Democratic Convention may be forced t o transfer t o the Miami s i t e . )
26th
-
The Vietnam Peace Parade Committee plus a coalition of 100

anti-draft groups a l s o plans t o demonstrate a t the Democratic Convention.
26th
Rev. David ABERNATIIY and a group of ECLC staff members intend
t o attempt "to be heard" a t the Chicago Convention "without being
d i s r upt ive "
_-.
=it-
26th
The Youth International Party (YIP and Yippies), a conglomerate

group of hippies and others of s i m i l a r ilk, plans t o hold a disruptive
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%ire Festival" I n Chicago during the Democratic Conventlon. They

GU urganrze a ma=-aereme
Brow mcluamg members of the militant
Black Panther P
a
m (BPP). Eldridge CLEAVER of the BFP has asked
J e r r y RUBllV, Yippee leader, t o run f o r Vice President on the Peace
and Freedom Party ticket--CLeAVER I s a Presidential candidate-- in
order t o change the % l f e {Xouth) Festival" I n t o a counter p o l i t i c a l
conventlan. The Yipples include sexual freedom advocates, folk
singers, protestow of a l l sorts and various young anti-establishment
agitators. RUBIN is out on bail from a June 13 arrest 011 a felony
charge for possession of drugs.
plnn
26th
-
The NatlonalMobilization Committee To End the War I n Vietnam

(which Includes umbers of the Communist Party ) is sponsoring
.demonstrations a t the Democratic Convention. Included I s t o be a
"crash-in" u t i l i z i n g 2,000 demonstrators d o are t o be stationed a t
the corners of the convention building f o r the purpose of a direct
confrontation w i t h the Chicago Police Department.
. -
The 3rd National Conference on Black Power is planned for

The theme Will be "Black Self-Detenuinat i o n and Black Unity Through Direct Action". The conference leader
will be Dr. Nathan WRIGl!C. WRIGHT is a mllltant Black Power advocate
who organized the 20-23 July National Conference on Black Paver.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
30th
The Committee For Formation Of A Fourth Party ( a new p o l i t i c a l

party devoted t o the p a c e issues? state t h a t they w i l l hold a
National Convention starting 30 August-probably i n Chicago--on
presumption no major party w i l l nominate a satisfactory ticket. Marcus
RASKR? (one of the defendants in the recent trial of Dr. SpOcK and
four others, and the only one acquitted) is one of the prime movers
i n this fourth party movement.
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SOURCE: Government reports and assorted news media publications.

AUTIENTICATCON:
Believed r e l i a b i e
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SITUATION RsFoR4ATION RFPORT

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# 36
In addition t o the two previous announcements of scheduled

events planned for July/August 1968, are the following a c t i v i t i e s
which have recently been surfaced.
It is apparent that both the Republican and Democratic
National Conventions w i l l be subjected t o considerable pressure,
harassment, and inconvenience, both while a t the Convention H a l l s
and while away from same. The Democrats apparently have been targetted f o r a greater degree of disruption. )Few of t h e a c t i v i t i e s have
been indicated a s intentionally disruptive or violent, b u t c e r t a h l y ,
given the emotionalism of the participants i n these assorted demons t r a t i o n s and marches and propagandizing e f f o r t s and given the desire
and intention of the appropriate forces of l a w , order and decorum t o
enable the Conventions t o conduct t h e i r business and pleasure w i t h
the l e a s t possible interference, there I s ample reason t o anticipate
that disorder in some degree w i l l occur.
i
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-August 2
- The Black Student Union I n Los Angeles a t the Uni-versity of
Southern California plans t o hold a rally. The keynote speaker w i l l

be Eldridge CLEAVER, the militant Black Panther Party leader who is
the Peace and Freedom Party candidate f o r President.
Augus t 5-10
A group of young people (hipple type) plans t o demonstrate
a t the Republican National Convention. It is reportedly being organized
by the Southern Student Organizing Committee (SSOC), a militant element
of the 8ew Left.
A U ~ U St 5-10
Members of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee and

of t h e Deacons of Defenqe, militant b l a c k nationalist groups, reportedly
w i l l be i n the Republican National Convention area.' Their plans and
intentions have not been determined t o date.
August 5-10
4
.
..;4
The United Black Students; a m i l i t a n t black nationalist student

about 30-40 students i n the M i a m i area is planning some type
of a c t i v i t y during the Republican National Convention. The group plans
t o meet w i t h a BPP member who is in Miami i n connection wJth the Con.e
vent ion.
- group of
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A u g u s t 5-10
The Central Direction of Revolutionary Democratic Organizations,

a coalition of 18 Cuban e x i l e grOUpSj plans t o picket the Republican
Rational Convention a t the M i a m i Beach Convention Hall.
Awut 6-13
..
Peace group of the Albany, loew York area plan t o celebrate

the anniversary of Himhime with a ueek-long s e r i e s of demonstrations
a t Watervliet, New York.
AuFust 7
The %ba Croup" aka: "Committee of Fifteen and Independent
Cuba" aka: "Group of Fifteen"--a Cuban Exile organization has scheduled
a rally a t the Miami City Stadium. They were unsuccessful I n an
attempt t o get a permit f o r a convention s i t e demonstration. They
indicated a hope t o a t t r a c t 25,OOO people.
A u w 3 t 10
The Washington Mobilization Committee vi11 hold a v i g i l a t

Iafayette Park i n Washington, D. C. t o commemorate Hiroshime.
August 10
The Student Mobilization Committee has applied f o r a pennit t o
march a t the Oakland, California A r m y Base.
August 25
The.Brotherhood of Free Man (another m i l i t a n t "hippie" type
of organization) reputedly amy demonstrate a t the Democratic National
Convention.
August 26
The Cuban Croup, mentioned above, a l s o plans t o organize.an
automobile camvan t o transport Cuban exiles from Miamiand other c i t i e s
t o Chicago t o demonstrate a t the Democratic National Convention.
Augus t 27-28
*.
:.'.A
The
is planning
Convention.
will be f o r
SOURCE:
National MobiUkation_Committee To End the War I n Vietnam

"massive" demonstrations during the Democratic National
The first-major c a l l will be for 28 August b u t another
the 27th on President JoHlJsolo's birthday.
Government and public new8 media reports.
RELIABSGCTY:
Presumably a c c q a t e .
'c
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VIE'IYN4 PRISONEX RELEASE

i
As e e ~ Q ?as
3 July, Hanoi had hrbsdcast that k h r w
11. S.
prison@&
of war would be freed. In an obvious propaganda play, simi1SLr +c !lie

q e r l i e r PePeaee of prisoners .to Thomas fIAYDE"e group, i t -3 announced
P;lrak M e RMfzi w u l d be released t o the custody of a delepntlon of Amrican anti-wa~mpmsentativee,. The delegation WBI bkeer lidentified as:
SP,@mrt!
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of Philadelphia, Peace S t c ~ e t a r yof the Amrlcem Friends
&rvlce Caamittee; HPS. Anne SCHEER of Berkeley, Californie, w l h of
Robert SCIEERp an editor of W.4PARTS magazine; and Wemm CRPSARD, an
anti-draft orqeniter from Cambridge, Massachusetbs. l?rs FOYn were 19 tar
identified Q@ bhme American airmen: Major J a m s P. pA)w of 8 c ~ l ~ s a l l t 0 ,
C a l i h P n i e , whoso plane wa3 shot down hy a missile l a a t D?cc?mh% 16, 19;7;
k J o r Fmd'I. WKHFSON of Taylors, South Carolina capt0~rcd
#arcli 20, am;
and C ~ i p t t Joe
~ l ~ V. CARPENTER of Victorsville, Calkornia, captured
February 15, 1968.
On 12 ,Yt*3.y, !be pacifist. delegstlon had a stopov~pI n Pari? enm?r9,e to Hanoi miid i n Paris met wit.11 Ambasqador HAR~-UPland sepamkly
.with the Plorth Viet. de1cFsf;ion t o the Paris Conference.
Considerable confurim liar, c.volved over W a ~ Y ) ~ ~ R OQf

C ! tlless
Americrlna a s was the ewx! i n t.he previous rclrieas which ~Il'!qf?dly irritated Hanoi when ";le teledsed prisoners were rskurnad I,@ the U.S. by
mili'ary rat.her than commercial plane. @n 17 July, 9 Manai )?r&dcaak.
indicated that the man were t o he freed i n I.lme t o mLch t h e weekly Int,r?rnal.iona1 Control Cnmmission flinht. from Hanoi t o Vienl.ia!ie, Leos. I k l ther
the POW3 no; the peace croup d e l q a t i o n were on t h a t fl1r;ht.. Iiowev(~r,
mi 18 Yuly R Ram1 hroadcsst. s t a t e d that the Vietnam Committee FOP 8611BapIty With Proqressive Amerkuns obtained the pilobs fm the VipLiinm
People's Axmy p o l i t j c a l department and handed +.hem over t o the Iv?prr?sr?nt a t i n n of khe "American People ' 8 Anti-War Movement . w At, the ,ceremony
n
t.% Vietnamso representat.ive pointed out khat the release m3 a new
mnifesta5io? of the lenient and humaniterian policy of &he GowrtmentOF &he Ip?taocmkic Rephlic of Vietnam and A very s i g n i f l n n t acf.ion I D ( .
t.ha mmenk when I.ha U.S. CovernmeriI. js inl.ensi.JWnE i t a criwjnal w a ~of
'
scrmss2on ncainst 1 . 1 1 ~ Victmmess people
".
.; P
Vernon CTRTZZflRD, "r&presnnb.in~th? AmaPlcsns who c.&osr? klrt? m r .

V j ? ham 0 I.ticri spmtc mid ~ l l ~ r : ~ d 3nmcvir:
y,
n1.Iv-r 1.11 i nr::
I'sVoVhle, ko !.tie Worl.11 Vic!hrlm::c,, said "Amoricrin:; crln mew? cl.ent-13 wc!
the 8 trength of the Vietnamese people from these humnj larian acts' while -the American Government continues the war."
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Tho relesned Filot,s s L m spdks. "hey C?XFrCI;SC~.. deer rmti' wl??

the Covernmcrtt o f tlie FRV, Viebarn P?ople'o Amy, s n d 4he VJel.!:rlmse
p o p h for t h s i r Irirmstir! niid lenient. p l i c y . 7'hy prclmjFr!fl ttist. bsek
in the U.3. they uould mnks tlie American people undersksnd )ref :.or the
Greet. det.erminat1on of tho Vietnamese people t.0 rcmoye agcreseion and
f i n d national .independence, freedom end reunification.
1.0
After tlw ccrsmonyl t.ha p i l o t s an3 paeiltsts 1cTt hy cnr W r

an tinknown destination. Failtire of t h e p i l o t s t o arrjve a t Vienl.isnrl
on the I C C plane on the l 8 k h c ~ u s e dspeculation tlwk +,he North Vlrttnamasa
mjmt fly.them to EuFopa for a propamnda appr?srsnc%nl. the Forjn Conference. It was 1aI.er conjschred t,liat they miflht come out. t.hrourjh
China o r through South Vietnam.
A traveler from Hanoi t o Vientiane, vho asked not: t o hc j d e n t ifiod, said he had ssan the pilots a t 9 news catifemice i n Hsnoi and
f.hsk lie dovhted that t.he pilots had mde their af;n).cmrCs csn+.irely
voltintsrily. He said ICC sources i n Hanoi spcclilat.cf1 t . h k ~ I Y f:hrce
.
nen w i l l not lenve Mcr1,h Vistnam I i n k i l l-.hey hsve mede R propqsnds
tour of sites where American homh had fallen.
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;SOURCE: .Public n e w s media
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The moabrs of the Anti-War Committee are:
Rewart MEACIW: (Jamcs Cfr;amrt' t ~ A C I I t . 1 )E. conl'idsntinl swrcc o r

.the FBI advised p+ 26 .June 19.3 t h a t he knev I 4 I Z A ~ N b Iwhile holJi wlr?
attending t h e Presbyterian Seminar; o t Lonisville, .Kenliicky. He s1af;ed
t h a t wEAcHI\M knowingly ..as.eociated w i t h Commiiriist Party 'laemhers a t the
blme. Eource stated that i n 1912 he'-recetved a letter r m m MEACWU.1 i n
vhlch WAC)IAN st.ak;ed he wes a Commurii3l:; t.hat. C o m m m i m v9s the wave of
t.he future and ttiqt !le,was khmriqh with the ch!irch.- GuQseqiienCly, on
31'Merch 1964. E f E A C M I vas l i s t e d ss a member of khe b.d Hoc Ccmnittee
for the Triple Revolution (with with p r s o n s l i k i s s as V. 'If. "Pins" FERRY
of t.he Fund f o r the Republic:: IrvinR LAIJCXS- o r t h e Centw 'rot t . h ~8t.udg . .
or I??modral;ic Instifutjone; Michael III\RRIHG'PDll; A. J . WFTE: Cunner
blYRDAL,'Bayard RUST", William FIORTHY, L i n u s PAULIIJG and I l w h B. IIETER.)
He,uas a deleeate In 1965 to khe Helsinki Conference, other dc1cr;ates
hiom &o inchide Carl BIDICE of People's World, Herbert; AITREKER,
Christopher KDCl of Paclf iea Radio, vr?teran 14antj.se Alexander TRnCliTEllFIrR';
and H s r o l d ~,SJ%IAFK) of t.he DrPOi3 Cliibo of Amerjcrl. In I..$?, AT. )we%!
secretary of the Amricati Friends Servics CommiGI.cc? ho V F ~ E o w nl' the
l i s t e d sponsors or !.he March on Wsshineton for Fcam i n Viekrrlm, 27
IMfern6er 1$5.
Other sponsors included Erich FRCrl.M, b. P. FYJEt.lIHrJ,
Nic5asl HARRING'@N, H. 8 t w h iWWES. Arkhur MILLER, John L M S of SFICC!
C a r l CGLESRY of B E , Psysrd IIUFI'IN, N o m n 7lIOhlAS, Dr. Ben,l?min SOCK, .
b. EBvln Ml?LFE3C, and lkymr WILGON of WSP. Visrc n m . m n g rlddikienal
references to. T 4 E X W 4 r e p t d i n c his opposition 1.0 tha IICUA, h i 3 acti*!i'.las
VI
t.h Tiirn Toward Peace, t,!ie Committce for Non-Violmt. A?t..icii, l . ! !Jlarld
~
C:on~mss f o r General Disarmament and Peace, 'the llsticlnal Confires3 !'or
Untmploymenf. Znmnnce, et^. 11e $ m a r s as a 6Scnatot-y on 9r1 "Appw1
n
I.@+.!I+ Clrns~5enccPI' Amrica f'vr Pescr! V i t l i IlanQr iii Vir?I.r..?m
!.nswil k
Y
*!.!IC Catholic Worker, khe Commi~.tosl'or Nonviolent AcLion. 1 . h 81;!idnnc.
Fsace Union and the War Rcais1;ctrs knque, i n which tlie r,iG:?n+mlen declared t h e i r refusal t o cooperate w i t h ths Unil.er1 .Stiat.so Cnvernmnk i n
pursuing the war i n Viainam and plodr,ad to cn~coc~ra~c
conscientious
dbjection t.0 military servicr! for that reason.
Vernon CFIZIZI\RD--A Confident.lQ1 sotirce of f.he FFI advised I n 1.110

pwt. khat 2h persons attended 411 -organizers coiifcrencc h e l d i n Chlcarn
. cw 2(\-29 Bcemhcr l?63 f o r the ptrrpose of forming the "coll t o .Q fr;lrndfny, convenhion to be held in June 136h for the fonn?\tion cf. a new nat;ionrll
. Mnrxlst-or5entsd youth orrrsnization (+.lieW.E.B. M o i s Clrllia of Amwics)
GM7JARD, s student from Swarthmore College, w o one of those i n attendsncci. Ha wis also reported by an FBI source t o have be% pmosnt n t e
rfinncr t.0 hmor ~- w iUltm
i
(Ediicakional Secrci-hry of 1.11~ CRISA) nrid t o
rti im money I'or t.ho Workcr, w t i l d i wnn half1 iii Flilladclplrin on 37 .Tiincl
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of Jnhn C. S. WFIW-, XI and Atwlrey !KCLXS, nen MVW. Sbc! nnrrfrid

SClIER7 on 22 (rctoher 1965. A c o n f i d e n t i a l s o w c c or th? FDT .?dvfacd
t h a t she h e l d an annwil siibscription. to Lhe Corntinis(; reople'e Yorld
a h the t i m e of her artjece to SCHEER. On her marrians tapFlicetion
II
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PROJECT MERRIMACK
- Special Report
The Washington Mobilirat i on fbr Pcace held a m e e t i n g

on 13 August 1968, t o determine ways to commence a c a m p a i g n
against chemical and bi ologi cal w a r f a r e .
The Qroup laid the
groundwork for a long range plan to impede the production of
biological w a r f a r e wpapons as well as curtailing r e s c a r c h into
this field. F i v e areas of special i n t e r e s t discusscd during lhia
meeting were: 1) Camp Dietrick, Md. ; 2) Edgcwood, Md. ,Arsenal;
3) Pine Bluff, Arkansas; 4) Dugway Provinc Grounds, Utah: 5) a n
area around D x v c r , Colorado, not csllcd by name.
It should bc noted that a l a r g e nunrbcr of thosc participating
in this m m t i n g were known m c m h c r s of t h e Womcn Strike for
F c a c e (WSP), and at onc point in discussing fiirancinl matters
B a r b a r a BICK, known WSP m e m b e r , suggcstcd that thc WSP handle
the money a s they w e r e a sound, responsihlc group.
It was also reported at this mceting that t h e WSP will be

holding a weekend r e t r e a t in September ai a s u n i m c r c a m p near
Leesburg, Virginia.
AUachcd is a copy of thc flyer this group is planning tn d i s tribute, among otlrcr placcs, on tlrc buses going to thc dcnionstrations
during the Chicago. Democratic National Coirvcnlion.
Altaclrnicnt
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SECRET RESEARCH
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HIDES DANGEROUS W E A P O N S
leiaical and b i o l o g i c a l weapons are powerful means of mass k i l l i n g . '

Barry Commoner, Ph.D'.
Washington University, S t . Louis
l o l o g i c a l warfare i s Public Health upside down.
ipple, to destroy
-- people,
It aims t o h u r t , t o
useful animals, food and o t h e r p l a n t s ,
Theodor Rosebury, Ph,D.

Prof. E m e r i t u s , Washington U.
Larvation as a weapon of modern warfare has t h e p a r t i c u l a r property of
Clicting s u f f e r i n g on c i v i l i a n s while doing l i t t l e damage t o t h e m i l i t a r y . "

Jean Mayer, Ph.D., D. Sc.
Harvard University
i t e r y s u r r o u n d s t h e death of 5000 sheep near t h e Dugway Proving Grounds
I.
Utah where chemical and b i o l o g i c a l weapons a r e produced.

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msands of a c r e s of cropland have been destroyed by chemical sprays i n

etnam.
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There is no assurance that these lands w i l l ever be a b l e t o
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oduco crops again.

m i c a 1 sprays, l i k e Mace, a r e being used a g a i n s t demonstrators and s t r i k c r s .
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u lraw a r i g h t and
il
d u t y t o demand o f . y o u r Conyrcsfiman that tiicsc? sccrct
searclr and manufacturing p r o j e c t s be exposcd and terminalrod; a l s o t o urgc

.
t i f i c a t i o n of t h e 1925 Geneva- Protocol.
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men's f n t c r h a t i o n a l League for I'caca and Frccdom, U.S.
OG Walnut S t r c c c , PliililclcI.j~liiii, P c n t l n y l v a n i a 19103
Section
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1924 I n t e r n a t i o n a l Congress i n Washington, D.C.,
urged t h a t '
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its S e c t i o n s
Appoint committees t o i n v e s t i g a t e the development of

chemical warfare and its s p e c i a l dangers, and to o r g a n i t t
o p p o s i t i o n t h e r e t o , both f o r the sake of ending it and as a

means o f educating the masses as t o t h e real c h a r a c t e r o f . w a r
i n general.
The Women's I n t e r n a t i o n a l League for Peace and Freedom, U. S.
Section, s a i d i n February 1968

We
view w i t h horror that during these many y e a r s there has
been an enormous i n c r e a s e i n research i n and .development of
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chemical and b i o l o g i c a l weapons by our government or u n d e r

government c o n t r a c t .
We abhor t h e c a l l o u s n e s s and t h e erosion
of m o r a l i t y of an increasing number of American s c i e n t i s t s who

a r e devoting their p r o f e s s i o n a l l i v e s t o tho develoymezt of
such weapons of d e s t r u c t i o n .
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W e c a l l upon t h e l e a d e r s of our government t o t a k e
immediate s t e p s t o transform all ccaters of research i n an2
production of chemical and b i o l o g i c a l weapons into centers of
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research in and development of t h e means for e r a d i c a t i o n of

hunger and d i s e a s e ; and t o d e s t r o y a l l of i t s e x i s t i n g stock. .
piles of chemical and b i o l o g i c a l weapons.
W c urgc
our government to r a t i f y the 1925 Ccncva Pra:ooc?l
autlawj.ng chcinicnl and b i o l o g i c a l wittfarc, arid to work for
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i n t o r n a t i o n p l agreement banning t h e manufacture and ur;c.of
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chemical and b i o l o g i c a l weapons.

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Gerreca Cas Protocol

A U h HALIA
.IRWSD
w
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d at Cmwa on 17 Junt 1925
BULGARIA
LIT11U I S I A
?hc text of the substantivc part d

u rdbw+:
CAXADA
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the
prntocol mads
LUXkSl BURG
WEXlCO
ClllXA
JAI'AN
NIGARACI'A
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, me%~+o&yeessrnan:
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.Are you aware of t h e fact t h a t in the S t a t e
of
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research and/or manufacturing of dangerous biological and chemical weapons
is t a k i n g p l a c e , l a r g e l y i n secret.
We'urge t h a t t h i s operation and others
be exposed i n Congress and t h a t p l a n s for t e r m i n a t i o n be introduced.
we
c a l l upon you t o u s e your i n f l u e n c e on the m i l i t a r y t o urge t h a t e x i s t i n g

.
s t o c k p i l e s of chemical and biological weapons be d e s t r o y e d and t h a t these

i n s t a l l a t i o n s be transformed i n t o research c e n t e r s for e r a d i c a t i o n of
hunger and disease.
'
We also u r g e o u r Senate t o r a t i f y t h e 1925 Geneva
Protocol outlawing chemical and biological warfare, which has a l r e a d y becn
s i g n o d . b y 42 c o u n t r i e s .
Such a c t i o n would h e l p t o restore the moral l c a d c r B
ship of the U n i t e d States i n t h e world.
Name
Address
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Issued by:
?omen's I n t e r n a t i o n a l League f o r Peace and Frccdoni, U. S. Section
2006 W a l n u t Street, P h i l a d e l p h i a , Pennsylvania 19103
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Chairqd by D a g n a r \VItSCN of Wornen Strikc for Pczcc and two

spcake-rs y e r e Julius HOS3SON and Robert G;aZZi'i9LATT. 'rfCBSGN
.
. mzde the following r e m a r k s in answer to a,c?,ucationfro*. the floor,
YYbat d o you think i t w i l l takd:$or the advanconlent of the black to
p r o g r e e e ? I' . A n s w e r : "The violent ovcrthrow o! the preocnt CxistiEg
power in this country. As I Bald before, It m a k o s no diffcrcncc i f
. itus dcm'ocrats or r e p b l i c a n s , . t h y h a v e to be thr0.m cwt if it takes
. D revolution, atid it may just cmno t o that. People =re bciag a r m e d .
.as you knoa,!.zsd
if things get to the revoluticn s t a s c \e's p i n g t o bc
bad. f don't like It but I want to be on the winning side. I'
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A confldential informant of koown rellability x a s in attendancc

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P e a c o D.C.
Ncgothtions
2.Jlty atw tho
> M s n g e raHamilton
H o t c lVietnam
, Wauhingtcn,
T h i s mccting
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6 August.1963. . . . . ..
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Folice helicopfera w i l l f l y cotis tsnt surveillance over !.hc five-mils

roi:l..e from downtown hotels t o the me?ing.Iiall. 'Part; o f 8 p r k i n c l o t a t
+.-in
mphithe8*.m vi11 serve os s helicopt.er l s n d l n q p d . Fcrllccmon w i t h
lonprange weapons vi11 be s h t i o n e d on rooftops i n the smp\?ibhest.n?area.
Livestock shippers an3 kradors who vork s t the nt-oekvards vi11 h
stib.jecta.1 .to the aems scrutiny as convention-goers.
Even mqhole c o v ~ r s
ere !o he sealed. The s ~ ~ r v ~ l l l s nwc irl?l axt.snd t.@ t.hs c i t y ' s Shres s i r pc?rt.E s n 3 hiis an3 rsflWrl3 t m m l n s l s so thst. sukhoriktes CRII be slcrted
t.0 t h e a r r i v o l of possible troublemkers.
E i c h t thoirasnd more cntiirrt.ors
of *tu? dlsebllnp chemical WAE a r e t o he delivered t.0 t.he CI"b t h i s wsk.
A 2,l36-'toot lonrJ c h a i n - l i n k fence topped by berhed wtr4 Ires been erectml
01' the vent side of the 0npIiikhest~. A v m t . 8 hlnck-wid2 n w q cr s'ockyqrrls, nnv mostly emp+.y, stretches t o the west. Prom t h e fenco. providinrr
~ . h l . t f r e rzone. Other security rneaslires, s i m i l a r t;o the plsn &nd e t t.he
TUlC w i l l be i n effect.
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25 August 1968
- of
Ihmonstrat101is a t h o t e l s housinq d e l s r e t s 3 w i t h t h e in+.crt.

t e s t i n q Che firmness of t h e Chicago Police Deprtmnt.
- A r a l l y Grant Park.
27 AorJust 1968 - A d e m n s t r s l . i m b i r t h d a y party f a r Pretsidcnk L. P. ..Talinoon
st S o l d i e r 8 F i e l d . There are riimors that the c i t y of
26
A ~ . i s %l
e
at,
Chicaco p l a n s to use Soldiers Field f o r a hirthrlay p a r t y

f o r t h e P r e s i d e n t that day.
28 August 1968
- where
A msssjve mrch through Chicago
pJckCt lines w i l l be formed.
to t h e con;-ention site
swage i n
29 August 1968
t
Ferticipuka m y
civil disobedience i f t h s y so desire.
- Dr?monat.mttono e t
the t h r e e major movement e?ril.crs. A f + , Q r Poon demonskmtions af; jndvction ceiiI;ers, f c d c n l biiilrli rim
and a t CPD headquarters.
R s p u t e d b t h e l l b l C W , which iricludos membars of fho CP, rn9y l n i t i s t r !

c r a s h - i n s " u t i l i z i n g s e v e r a l thousand demonstrators who m u l r l ?-e s h tioned
e'. +.!le corners of t h e convention hiiilding for t h e pnrpose of a direct
c c n f r o n t a t i o n v i t h t h e CPD.
n
"lie PiMCEIjv hee n w i n i t i a t e d

.
first a i d trainin!!
f o r i r i d i v i d ~ t s l E+.o
v c l l w t . as marsha.ls.
.
TIC?R ~ ~ s i s h ~ n cae m l l l * a n t sntj-rlreI't croup, w i l l take pt?.511 f . 1 ~

planred 28 A u p i s t massive demonstration. Scme may erirpqe i n c i v i l disobedience designed t o d i s r u p t t h e convention.
Vie 5t.h Avenue Vie!.nem Peace h m d e

Commitl.el? pliis n ~ml.i!.i@!i
of scm10 a n t . i - d r a f t r,roups plbn t o demnstra1.e e t t.he TNC. Presumshly t h i s is th?
same 8 c t i v i t y . t h a t is b e i n g sponsored hy t h e IWCEkN.,
IC0 0'0 18.06 3

I.
i.13-
pia trorin riserlnq!t.
I.
..
-'Fie' Prol.lis.rhcor1 of' Free Man (snot.hnr m i 1 1 5 s n S "hippie"

mt,im) reputedly my demarlstrate a t the IXIC.
11
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n o t h o r n not.-
Rtimr is circuls +.Inr, on t.hc campvn o r Cl~vr!l?\t~d

f,h1.q ~ J Uwrn
I
i t.y ,
? J W T ~Ohio, t o the sfl'ect. that groiqn plannlii!: bo d i s r i i p t t.ho Wr: a m
crbbninjng c o t t n t e r f a t t admissJon k1cket.s t o thrJ conwmtAcn. Accordine ?o
thr! m r , demonstrators w i l l be FurnJshed with these t i c k e t n i n order to
l o a d th9 v i s i t o r s gallery for d i s r t q k j v e purposes.
a
% m r t s H e m z i n a Iiss inrlicllttd IC, vi11 p u b l j s h n ww&pet

list t h e schsdrrle of demonstrat,ions.
In
(thlcwo during t h e DaJC and
a n o f f i c i a l of SIS et, +.he UtiiverziLg of

are r e p o r t e d plannjnq t o
s t ' n n d tpe CtrC vham
e
r e p o r t e d l y lims s t i i c i d s l
tmdenciee, is i n nee of p s y c h i a t r i c ea=, and i n capable o f commlttlnc,
violence
is a- fonner m b e r of t h e CP.
The lhv Action ConaniLtce of Los Annelm, vhlch was Tanwd I @pr<rlc?at
msr~~fict.ntrf
of n n p l m , plans to send a am11 d e l e g a t j o n t o ths Dou CliemJcal.
CFmpsny durinq t h e INC.
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As i n d i c s k a d i n prior rspor+.a, t h e Pmocrat.ic I'srty rJatia?pl C o w e n t i o n

t o opm i?l Chics@o, 26 AucuEt
srnide: en ?tmw.phrqre
of cremt. u n c a r t s i n k y end nypmhcnAoq. . I n s d d i t i m ' 5 0 .the ncmql hiqh OXc f t - o w n t ~ R At e n s i o n gcrnorstod bx e mJor psrt,y n s t . i c n s 1 p i j ! . i c s i convention i n S yeor i n which, followinr, tbe d e c i s i o n of the inciimhont P r e s i d e n t
of t h o U n i t e d States not t o skek r c c l e c t i o n , t h e r e . l a t h o ncmr f r a n t i c .
lw,
(mC).is sc"du1ed
a c t i v i t y i n b e h a l f of e number of.apposing c a n d i d a t e s nnd . ~ m i i pw i t h

w1dsl.y d i f f e r i n g -pktfonn policy' viewpoints, the& is added [.he probsble
dlffic*tlt.ics e n e e n d c m d by
t h r n a t e n c d r t r i k a of both hitr o t d % x i
d r i v e r s and a c o n t i n u e d strike a p l n a t t h e I l l i n o i c ; Be11 'Wloyl1ane Co.
w!jlch c o u l d r e s u l t i n a . n e a r c o m u n i c a t i o n a bhckoa+. stid hsa. ~ s ! i Y t ~i nd
h i l y mbohg? of ccmnnnicat.ion Unes thmtigh t h e s e v e r a n c e a!' ?eleF!wn"
c s t l c a . To e l l t h a t , must be 'added the incwasinC.;ly stmnlz. pcFriibilit,y of
rlenR~totw'disorder a v l h a m s s m ~ n t .srisjn,: from ttie vanst; omotiht. af pmlrret
sn3 F r o p s m n d i z i n a sc).i*tltyn*ren t l g Intended .by aasort.rd r!roupa v1f.h
r 9 e j n l 9 pace, hippie, E t u d e n t , a n t i - a d m i n i s t r n t i a n , lsf t S s t, s n d r i c h t . i s t
ovsrtonss.
A CPD spokesman said t.hat everyone col.nq t,o tlic smpliil.hns!re wniild
hs sg~h,lsctcdt o police checks for c r e d m t i a l s st b o t h a n OLU.w and 'inner
p.lr3nwt.w I n t h r vicin1t.y of t h e convention h a l l . The siert a f Lhc e w n e
rqwrlx?dly p w c l u d e s a n y effort t.o admit t h e p u b l i c 1.0 rtsllri-y' F e a t s . Q I I ~ V
p..mat.r: wi1.h cmdsnt.j.nls jssi!sd by t h e Democret5c N a t i o n a l Cmit.l;r?e w i l l
hr! r \ l l m n d . to ember.
sac!; n i ~ h t . Plans"p r o v i d e I'or these troops t o stmp . d r - i l l J n ~n e a r the arnnrl . - .,

and mow Into t h e streets if thcre %re severe xncial or 9 n t i - q ~ -dis'ordera.' ._ ..I
Extended use w i l l he niads or a11 p e r s o n n e l of t h e Cook County Sheriff I s
..
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is expected Lhnt c e r t a i n trnibn of t h e R e n u l s r
dearer? or a l e r t .
Amy w i l l
f..n 0 1 1
Folice h e l i c o p t e r s w i l l fly cons t e n t s u r v e i l l a n c e o v e r thc f ivc-mile

muIs from d o u n t o m h o t e l s to t h e mesting.hel1. Part of a p a r k i n g l o t st
t h e rlmphlthestre w i l l serve as a h e l i c o p t e r l a n d i n g p d . Palicemen wi1.h
lon&ran/p weapon6 v l l l ??6 B t a t l m e d on rooftops I n t h e amphitheat.= area.
.b -.c. ' '
Liventack 8 h i p p e r s and t r a d e r s ' w h a vork s t the stoekmrds w i l l be

suhjecterl to t h e name 8crutIny as conventlon-gocr*ks. Even m n h o h covers
ere tb be sealed. The swvelllance all h x t e n d to t h e ciky's t h r e e elrpork8 lrnd bus a n d m i f r o i d t e m i n s l s so t h a t a u t h o r l t . l e s con he m l s r t e d
t.0 t h e arrival .of possible troublemakers.
E i B h t thousand more c a n i s t e r s
of +he disablina chemical MACE are to be d e l i v e r e d t o the CT'D t h i s week.
A 2,136-bot lone c h a i n - l i n k fence topped by b a r b e d w i r e h a s Fosn e n z t e d
on t h e west side of t h e a m p h l t h e s t m . A vast 8 b l a c k - v i d e amrl of s t o c k yards, n w mostly empty, s t r e t c h e s to t h e west frum t h e fence, p m v i d l n r ?
a.hWCer zone. Other s e c u r i t y measures, similar t o the p l a n uecd s t t.he
Rloc vi11 be i n effect.
CPD officials w e maklnc plana t o house 1500 p r i s o n e r s Jn tlin p a r d

of thr? Ccok County J a i l i n khe e v e n t of mass arrests dtirinr. t h e IWC.
2 u f f Y c i e n t tmts snrl oiit.dmr h i l e t f a c l l i I.jes lmvr, haan arrancsd rot.
A p p r o x i m t d y 1500 a d d i t i o n a l prisoners c o u l d be sqlteczed 1nl.o the
cnltn+g . I p i l s n d t h e d t y ' s tirum of c o r m c h i o n by o v e r - c r m d i n r Ihem.
I n rlildjtlan Jt. has been cantamplatc.1 tliet. dresaintx room e*. Fnlcliam
Plsld m i r r h t be used as msk?shift J e i l f a c i l i t i e s . "lie u n d e r s h s r l f f n f
Cool: Ccront,y s t a t e d I.hst., '?f yc? hcliavp l/3 of t h e rumors vr? am !*mrjiir,
n
ve arc In t o r a l o t of troiihle.
Anti-war, a n t i - a d m i n i s t r a t i o n groups p l a n n i n g a pra+.est march p s t

:he a m p h i t h e a t r e charpa that t h e show of force is dcsii;med t o i n t i m i d a t e
clissent.er8.
a
On 13 A u ~ u a tS e n a t o r McClarthy bold h i s s u m r t a r s inATm Anrelee
s p e c h t.hat h e d i d not desire them t o condiict demonr;t.rstlons a t 1.he
UnC tn Chicago for fear of "unintended v i o l e n c e or d i s o r d e r . " Any
m l l i e s inhis h e h a l f s h o u l d be h e l d In t h e hometowns o f t h e demonetratom, ho m i d . "nw p r e s e n c e of Larce numbera o f v i s i t o r s amidst
swnmar tenalrmn o f Chicsno m y w e l l add t o t h e p o s e i h i l i L y of wint.ended
v i o l e n c e or d t s o n l e r , " S e n a t o r McCllrthy s t a t d d . McCarthy'a csmpien
orl'ico nmanrlad t h e Srrnrlt.6r's plcs. An s s s j n t a n t s a i d , ""ha p l i c c ! and
Fnrml. ScrvjcF! a m vcw I.enaa. J n nn st.fnotqhen! l i k - Lhls 11. I n v e r y
Llkvly 1,Imt I.hr?lv? v l l . 1 Itr! s m rllnordar. Wo don't. wnnl. m y o f Llie
Ftrnl.or's lvnckr?rR 1.0 I*e htirt, or qrrnal.r?d I n Chlcer.o. N
nppotmt.n 1.0 1.11c7jnl.rmm Wnr pmr~ict30,000 1.0~O,OOOprntv-t nr?:
m y . c m -t.o Ch1car.o diirjn? Mi@-convention ond vnrjoits crniips o f hippir?a,
yippies, e t u d e n t s , e n d b l a c k m i l i t a n t s could swell t h e i n f l u x bf rl1saldnnt.s

100,060 s c c o r d i n a t o ~ o m aertimates. Chicago a l r e a d y he8 k..mnsiderable
hard core of hoodlums, lawlese, and o t h e r p o t e n t i a l t,roublemsksra.
. tcr
.
-
Gsorm "W8tt1si"Lord
former "War k r d " of ttw Rl.mcksl.lyrc.'Ranrr?rs.
a l s r p orGrnized n t . n e t (pnc of colored youth i n Chicago. n d v i a s d i n
.
.
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.
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..
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8cU: l e e d e r s , a f t e r expreaslnq R trong dlasat.lsfmal,ion w5t.h t.he RlX

c h z w of Nixon/Agnew, e r e tiirninr their B tatent l o n toward the INC I i ~ ~ f - ~ r ,
t o h f l u e n c e t h e deloqat.as t o nominate e m n w i l l i n r 1.0 f i R h + t.n +.ranelste
the gmls of " R e s u r r e c t i o n City" into posltlve e c t i o n . I n C h i c s r , ~ ,t.hs
Poor People's campaigners will f i n d it easy t o t t i r n 01th thaiiriendn vheresa
I n !hni'Beach where t h e r e are few Re~roesi t was n c c n s n s r y t o import
c:smpsiqners. It. is probable that Rev, Abernathy end other SCIC leriders
vi11 bs less rsliictmt t o i n d u Q e i n d c m a n s t r a t i o n s s + , l m u l a ~ j ms8
r~
err2st.s 8s t o have done so I n Miami miqht have p o t t.lism j.!i .1al1 snrl
forced them t o miss t h e T2JC. Abernathy h a s s t a t e d that they lot,end
n
+.o *c heard" but. "without, \?sin(; d l a t i i p t i v s . "
Snmr? SCIX: lTndt?rs, nchb1.y
Hosea V f l l f s m s , reportedly rlrslre more agrrcsoaivs e c t i o n than t.tisI: t s k e n
a t the RIIC. He t o l d a msetinp of t h e N a t i o n a l Cosl1Lio.r Tor s n @pen
Cnnvetztlon on 11 AuQirst, that. pbsltive d o m n s t r s t l c n s ere nacr?sssry h i t .
t.hey must, be nonviolent,. He s a i d
mind a blood h8t.h "bit, f h t ,
e violon t demons Lm +.ion -muld Qive
a free p s s to the W!itIe
n 111.~1s~:. P.lthourl;h GCLC is nee, expected t o e n d o r s e anyone, Ullllsm s a i d
hrj wnabd he v o r k i n e o- 111s ow1 for McCsrthy.
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- Sm11
dmonntretirms st i i i d w t i o n c n n k r n , .redem1 )ruildirn:s,
collepa and at.har targ9t.s
he selected. .
t.o
25 A w u s t
1968
- of
Demonstrations a t h o t e l s housinr: d o l q a t s s w i t h tihe intent

t e s t i n g t h e finuriess of t h e Chicago Police Dqartmnt.
26 August 1968 - A rally at G r a n t Park.

e
27 August 1968
- Aa tdSs mo lodniaetrms lField.

~ l o nb i r t h d a y party for President L.
.Jolinson
There am 'rumors t h a t
c i t y of
8.
the
Chicago p l e n s bo w e Soldiers Field for

for t h e P r e s i d e n t that day.
28 Auqust
196a
29 A u p s t 1968
CI
h i r t h c l s y pert,y
- &ere
-t
A m s s j v e m r c h through Chicaqo to t h e conwn51on s i t e

p i c k e t l i n e s W i l l be fonned. Participan+.s.wy
engage I n c i v i l d i s o b e d i e n c e If t h e y so desire.
- Dsmonstratlons
a t t h e t h r e e major movement cenlcrs. Afternoon d e m n s t . r a t l o n a a t i n d u c t i o n c e n t e r s , f q d e r a l b n i l d i n q s ,
and a t CED heedquartera.
ReptItedlq- the HBfCWV, which I n c l u d e s members of the CF, m y i n l k i s t e

"crash-ins" u t l l l t l n ~sewrcrl thousend d e m o n s t r a t o r s who w u l d be Stt3tIOned
st 1'15 c o r n e r s of t h e convention brillding for t h e purpose of e d i r e c t
c o n f r o n e t i o n v i t h t h e CPD.
E,?=
Tlie'?lMCEMV tlae n w i n i t i a t e d first a i d t m l n i n g , for l i i i l l v i d l m l s who

v!ll a c t as m r s h a l s .
139 Reslotonce
a m i l l t a n k e n t i - d r a r t group, w i l l taka psr!. i n t.1?(?
p l a n r e d 38 August massive demonstration. Some may enCer,e i n c i v i l d i e - .
obedlencs d e s i g n e d to d i s r u p t t h e convention.
'I118 5th Avenue V1ct:nem Peace Parsrle CommitI.as plus n ~ ~ l l t l of

o ~skm?
i
10 a n t i - d r a f t croups p l a n t o d e m n s t r a t e a t khs IFIC. Preeimbly t h i s is t h e
same a c t i v i t y that I s b e i n g sponsored hy t h e NMCEWV.
Tho Rndical -rt

Corni t t e e (RO&
P h l l a d e l p h j r l , Psnnsylvenis:
pltitr..; t.0 pnrL1cIpst.e i n hhe DRC demonstrations. They have boen i n coiit.sct
vi1.h t.hc "XUV. ROC momhers p l a n t o he I n Chicego 17 Aqus+:2r\ Aiipist, t o
prt.icCp-iln. "tiis is t h e militant. group t h a t - broke svny frcm t h o St.udent
Mnl1ilj7at.ictn Coma1tI:ee. I t has l a w e d and is d i s t r i b u t i n q e l e a f l e + . e n t i t l e d ,
l9
t?wk Chicnco. 0 I t c a l l a for demonetrations npainat t . h "wmi~p.r?m"
9 ) the
Tllr!. TI. rtnllr; h r rniiati Ihn cnmc c:cl~r~dulr?
o f dmncrrrn(.rnI.inm nr l.h(rsr) qurnarwrvl by I.he 1 4 M M nnrl I n prcrhnl\l.y a Joint pnrI.lclfnl.~an.
V?I.r?t#nc, fhr Fence in V i e l m m , drla~cri, wlilr:h w s arniljzerl by t.tw

CP fs n a $ l l n r ? lwifl2t.s 1.0 mrjoiis n n h i - n r r;roups urRit1c ywrl.jript.iot1 i n 1 . 1 1 ~
DNC demonstmtlons.. Ihe l e a f l e t stqgpsts t h a t v e t e r a n s who oppose' t h e wr)r
take pert. in the Dcmonal.ratlpns by: m r c h l n e i n t o nmpyt oTftcea, t.clr?vision and radio s b s t i o n s , d i s t r j h n t n c leaflehs, and mnrclijnr no the plebform wmittee h e a r i n g s . It l a i n v i t i n q r e t i r e d m l l i t e r y p e r s o n n e l t o i.estiry
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"Ire Brothatll,orl of F n s ' Man .(mother m i l l b n t "hippie" 'Iypc of'orrsni. u r t l a n ) r e p u t e d l y m y . d e m o n 8 t r a t e p t . the INC.
..
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'8members-of t.ha Youii~Socialisl; A l l i s n c e , \lssliincl~.m.. D. C. 8 he

r ~ 1 i f . hfroup of the So?islj.s't Workers Fsrty ( O F ) have i n d i c s t x d +.bet t h y
want to psrticlpetc in the demonstration.
You'th I n t e r n a t i o n a l P a r t y (Yip or Yippies), a c o n g l o F m C , , Frolip o f

Iripyies a n d o t h e r s of the same j l k , p l a n s to h o l d dJsriiptLvs r r ! - i a n i.r? r)
w e k lone "Life Featlml;" i n Chicnqo during t.hs n4C. The YiFpien i t v l w l r ?
st? e x t r e m e l y loosely orqrnited group of m x u a l freedm mdv0~9I,ea, f'nlk
a t r y e ~ ,prct,estors of a l l m k t a , and varf.naa yoitnc a~t.i-c?stal~l5~hrnl?r!':
srie.atars. P e p r t s d l y they plan t o o r g a n i z e B s a l f - d a f c n a q ~ t - p i pincltidinr,
mcmt.ers of the mllit.ant. Plnnk Pnnt,her Party (BIT). . Eldrirlps Clssvcr ol'
,.he R F P has asked Jerry Rubin, Yippie leader, to run Tat.vice Frr?Sidf!nt
on t.he Fcqca and Fmerlom p . t t y ,ticket. Closrv3r Is a c a n d i d a t e far the
r m s i d e n t i e l nmlnstjon. The idea irr to ~ L v ethe *%jfc? Fes('iva1" I.he
levo or of a p o l i t i c a l ccrrivontfon. YIP Inlmids t.c h o l 4 8. mccl; ?l.acf;ion
n t fdticoln Park. Repnterlly i t w i l l ncrmine.t.e r( pic for Prc3Irlciit. of' lhe
f!uif.cd Rfx~ateso f Amstics--t.han b.iCclier i t s n d e s t it. YIP 'lws n1.ao
r*~*-n~wa
x dl*low-In" for LCncolti Fsrk vlisI.lier or !lot; '.l!e c.ll.y a v I !icrrjzn,o
sl.sc?pi;:rl:';here fcr R ;mek or n o t . YIP w i l l j o i n t h e FJMCFN mrjss march
platiJi9d f o r t h e 2 8 t h .
?T
Tlie Ilew Left is hopins for o m 50,000 demanatrstors 11 C l i p DNC.

C i t r r e n t . plans -11 for t.m c f r c l e s o r ~r?mcrristmtnrsamiiiid ~ i r canventjon
,
a m q t.n shut off a l l cnt.mnces to thg convention h a l l .
l?re new Yotk Strident Rnlly Committee indicsl,r?d 1.lrat 8 cnslit.lon nf
McCorf.hy siqprters, pace, Cmedm and anti-administraI.ion I'orcee i n
onckjnn. to r n l l y 100,OOO s t n d e n t s t o 60 t o Chicaeo rar t h e mC1. Chnr+I?md
bl:nrror; are actroduled to leave New Ynrk 25 August. Chiirchea mid qmpathizers
n v heiiir m k a d to provdda free s l e e p i n g s c c m o d e t i o n s .
Bim ticks1.a
Iwirtc old at. t.ha flc?srIqrrmrtars of the Radical O r g a n i z i n q Committm and of !JIP
51.11 Avcnnc VJatnam Fence Camnltt.ee Jn How York.
The Eny,elvmd M i n i s t e r i s l A s s o c i a t i o n
IB groiip o f Ncgm Frokostnnt
l4inlat.ers. hea aareed too c a l l f o r damcnstrakors who vfll. 13e 13 the ~ l . w e l . n
mrowrd the convshtion site in order 1.0 block a l l v c h l c u l o r trn?fic.
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h a n ' n o t bken 3ct.
I h c r Is c l rculcl f. InE on the csmpus or Cl.cvr?lonrl Stat e Unj v o n i I.p,

?3m-lsnd,
Ohio, to t h e arfect. t h a t groirp3 p h n n i n r , to disriipt t.hc XJC a r e
crl*hinjnr, c o u n t e r f e i t . admission ticketa t? t h ~
conveqtion. Acmrdinrr t o
khr? rumor, d e m n s t r a k o r 8 vi11 be r u m i s h e d vi t h t h e s e t i c k e k s I n 'order t o
l w d t h visitors mllery 'for disruptive purposes.
Ramparts I4amzIne 1198 indicmttd i t Vi11 p u h l j s h 4 ns-wkppr In

- C h i c a q o d u r i n g the I
W and list t h e s c h e d u l e of demonstrat.ions.
a t tire U n i v e r s i t y of
are reported p l e n n j n q t o
reportedly h a 8 n n i t i d a l
io capable of c o m i t t i n q
is a. f o m r member of t h e CP.
violence.
nio Thv Action Cammit.toe of Lna Anceles, u h i c h YRS f n m d I F p m t n a t

mr,:*factnreof napln, p l a n s t o s e n d a small d e l e g a t i o n t o the Dbu C h r l m i & l
C m p n y diirlnq the DNC.
Donald Kalish; Ilid*tr?rsit.yof C a l i f o r n i a Philosophy Peprhetrt head
l-sdcr i n t h e Fescln Action Council, h a a ' s t a t e d that, lie w i l l leave
h s A n r e l a s f o r C h i c ~ p a r t i c i p a t i en dsmonstm t j o n s .
sild
TI12 Ciiba C r o i q (AKA: Ccrtnmltf.ce af Fifkeen, etq.) a C i h n s x i l n

nrrq!-ixat.ion antl-CasLro, plans. t o or(.:snize an automobile c e m v a n from
Miami and o t h e r c i t i e s t o demonstrate a t the DNC.
The D i c t r i c t of Caliimhla's Dnmocmtic Bat.ionn1 Cott*mit5vti ?c?lcFc~'ec
plmi t@ *iominate Rev. Clratininq E. P h i l l i p s for P r e s i d e n t as a fovorihw n candideke on the first ballot. P h i l i p M. Stern, altctrneke H a t i o n a l
C m j f . t m n a n - c l e c t , w i l l deliver t h e nominative spaech for FhClliFe', who
.
i s f . 1 ~N o t i o r a l Comittcemea-elect and delegation chairman.
'Iha d e l q n t s s .
ql.ec.t.rxl 7 May on I Lickat plcdeed t,o Senator hobert F. Kennedy, re now
~rii~nmmiI.l.ad
hcynnd 1 . b f i w t liallot.. P h i l l i p , a memlxr of khc 73. C.'s
covf roverslal Black IfnCbed F m n t , is p,enerslly cmoldored a m d a m t e amnny.
I w n l hlnrrk m i l l IniiLs.
rorwninc- d w n
VIOL piirpnrt. t.0 hr? e comphtc l j s t . 1 1 1 ~

of' I - ~ I I P : : .
n c f , i v i f 3cz niirl'acrrd 1.0 A9f.n I.1iniirch varinwz nniirr-vn. TI.
l a m w ? or less 3rtpplcmnl;al' t o Ghe 36-pqy report 1ssticrJ n f . Ctiicnro,
'*IM
iii4iv3dmki
911r1
I l l i n o i s , 15 J u l y 1968 by t h e FBI and c a p t i o n e d , "DemonstraBions a t t h e

N a t i o n e l Democratic Convention, .August 1968."
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PROJECT MERRIhWCK Spectat Report

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'.'On 5 Auguat 1968, the Waehington Mobilization for Peace

announced they plan t6 r a l l y lii Chicago during the National D e m o i
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c r a t l c Convention to be held 25-29 Auguet 1968. All action would
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, be of a npndipruDtiv8 nrrture in ordcr not to hlndcr the Convcntlor.
4--'-.i.hs
........i.4- in any way and w i l l culminate with meveral thousand p e o p l e , nrostly
.l*.G
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tudentm, .who will'march'6.xaalee'down.Ha1litead Street :to.the
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'y~w*i.m.r-mpolnC.t.o
.:he. C o v e ~ ~ ~ a n _ s , i t e, :.. .. , w f they".will
icre
remain until 8 nominatiorr
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F o r t y (40) Mobiiii.ation CCntCrB a r e to be ect-up b y gcogra?hIcai locntlons. A iistlng or tlrene cantere wllt reportedly
a p p e a r in' Ramparts b1agni;ine.
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WEEKLY
- SITUATIOLL' XXPOXT - 19-23 Auymt 1163
As tho openin8 of the Democratic National Gonvcn'iion
at Chicago,
Illinois
on 26 August 1968 draws near, i n t z r e s t awl a>;xclicncion continue t o mount
bccause of the vast number of unprcdictabl- n altenflant thcrcto, both i n the
Convention's proceedings and i n the proposcd a n d /or possible activitieg which
are not directly a part of the Convention.
'
Tho thr*at of eerious dioruptivc activity an:l tlic reaL'possilility of

violpnce has bccn rococnit.ed by law cnforccrncnt c r o u p and by ccrtain
tliri?iitla:nt ci1c:iitcnte R S wcll. Sjcvr:ral lea*Ici*:;1r;tvt: aclviocd tlicir Collowctr: to
;Aanc?on plans t o attend unlees thcy a r c willin? to assuiiic tbc obvious risks.
It is not known at this timc, i f these wvarnincs w i l l substantially reduce the '
nuinber of demonstrators in attendance.
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Altbouzh t h c r e are a nutnbcr of groiq)s aid. indi&duals who will bc on thc
scc:iio, whose intention o r potcntial or clic ru!>tivc action cxists i n varying
dcgrecc, the t h r e e l a r g e s t groupings and probably the most difficult to deal
with will be:
The National hhobilization Committee t o Lnd tlic V:ar i n Vietnam (i\iiGCiVfVN)

which has assumed the leadership role in coordinatinz the activities of s o m e
100- 150 p a c a Croups, as well as unaffiliaterl iirt?ivicluale, at the Dcrnocratic
National Convcntion. While autonomous zrou?s will be malting t h e i r own
dccifiiotis rclative 'to their participation, thc Pla tional' Aiobilization Coinnrittco
ic providing direction and plans for m a s s actionc.
The Youth Intcrnational P a r t y has assunvtl leadership and direction of a
potentially l a r g e number of hippies, yip?icr,, ail?. a s s o r t e d off-bcat'indivicluals,
whose purposc is csscntially to "havc c::pcric:iiccsf', antagonize authority L L I ~ ~
c y p r e s s complete d i s s a t i s h c t t o n with tkc " ~ : s t s b l i ~ i h m c n t ~Control
'.
by leaders
will be loose a t best and may be ncarly noncxistcnt.
T'nc third and pcrhape the hyst t1an;;c:rou.r. Groupin; i3 the ain;llaatn of black
natianalict militant organizations, local. colni.+d youth ntrect Sangs, and assortcd
racially oricnCed orGanizations. Tlrrrc i3 no oiie p r i n i a r y sourcc of leadership
.-*'da.mong theee groups and the i'hdividujls i n many cases will bo acting m o r e o r Icss
spontaneously.
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Gnc unusual aspcct relative t o the Dciiiocratic National Convcntiori will

hc rriectings held in Chicago J w r i n s and a f t e r titi? Coiivcntion, by the National '
Committee of Xnquiry, a broadly bcscd all-he;i;a group for&nedduring the
p a s t spring to evaluate statciiients by political candidates aprl then mako
recommendations to the black coniniunity. Rcprcscntative John Conyers, Jr.,
of Detroit is the committcc's temporary cliairiiizn. h ; c m t e r s inclridc civil
r i p h t s activists from moderate and militant croups: Ucnrocratic ana Sepublican politicians; educators, entertainers, doctors, .1awyor8, black
nationalists and persons on public assistancc. Bill Hall, a field s e c r e t a r y
f o r the Student Nonviolent Coordinatinz Cowimittee i;iNCC), , is the committce's
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executive secretary. A r e a chairmen includc:
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Yvonne Graithwaite, Asscnibly- woman f r o m i o s Angelc s.

Alderman A. A. R a p e r of Chicago.
3 r . Albert Tbheeler, professor a t thc University of k i c h i g a n M e d i c a l
School and h i c h i g a n s t a t e prcaidcnt of the National Association
f o r the Advancement of Colored Pcoplc.
Or. John Holloman, a past presidcnt of the National v e d i c a l Association.
Ecnjdmin Erown, of Atlanta, a mcmlxr of thc GcorZia Legislature.
Dr. a a l p h David Abernathy, he2.d of thc Southern Christian L e a d e r s h i p
Confer e nc e.
Julian Eond, Georgia Statc Xeprescntativc.
hiayor Richard C. iiatchcr of G a r y , In~linna.
Floyd u. h c l < i s s i c k , d i r e c t o r of thc Coiigrcos of h c i a l Equality.
Lerone Eennett, senior editor of i b o n y L a p z i n c .
I-hrry Ijelafonte, the cntcrtainer.
hrs. Coretta*I(ing, widow of thc Kcv. I h . Martin Luthcr Kin=, Jr.
N'illiam Smith, a Democratic party official from Iviinnesota.
I
The "invasion" of Czechoslovakia by R u s s i a and h c r catellitea has not

only taken over m u c h page one space f r o m thc Uernocratic Nationai Convention
but may have considerable affect on the ultimate platform planlcc adopted.
Also, according to a Scripps-.Howard Staff w r i t e r , it has resulted i n the CFUSA
having to dcspetately s e e k s o m e means of prcvcnting its own destruction in thc
wave of revulsion evoked by the "Soviet rape of Czcchoslovakia.
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Already riddled,by fBCtionalism and wcakencd by its estrangerricnt f r o m

tlic younger and MOFC vigorous Mow Left, C T U 3 A i e ridden by the fear that
hioscbw's brutal suqpresofon of the l i b c r a l Czechoslovakian regime w i l l finish
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Yesterday Gus Hall, the party's zcncral s c c r c t a r y vrlio maintains liinlself i n oflice almost solely by virtue of iris durable ties with Iv408cow, issued
a gingcrly (sic) statement on Czechoslovakia that -6
a rnastcrpiccc of
straddling the' issua.
The,statement was a clear attcwpt to finrl sonic rationale for supporting
Russian intervention in Czechoslovakia without fuTthcr a$i.enating tho partyns
dwincllini support among the young activists o l thc N c w Lcft and the NeZro
militanta. Gxperts familiar with the tormcntcd history of GPUSA do not think
it 'will succeed.
Tho ecnilc decay of CFUSA was wcll P.tlvnnccd evcn before the shock of
the Ctcchoslovakian invasion s e n t it into its Frescnt canvulsions. In the
loose c o d e d c r a t i o n of the N e w L c f t t b c r c were alrcady half a dozen political
ot,-anism6 which experts regardcd a s morc "purcO in their Marxist-Leninist
cloctrinethan CPUSA itself. Thcsc inclucl: the F r o g r c e s i v c Labor Party,
Trotskyite croups and c e r t a i n Negro militant groups.
"Far f r o m being the d i s a s t e r f o r thc NCVJ

Ltft.that%mly peoplc thout,ht
it would be," said one expert, "this is going io prove a tremdndous windfall
f o r tlreni. This will finish the destruction of CPUSA and lcavc all the clertlcnts
of thc far left no place t o go but to flock under the umbrella of the New Lcft.
T h i o is actually in microcosm what is ha?p?dng a11 over thc comrnunist

world the falling away of this generation frOXJ1 the koscow-dominated o r l c a ~m e thc
~ Sunsarian revolution, the
thogosy. It started with Tito, t
splitting off of Red China, and now tho Czcchorblovakianepisode. Within a
y c a r tAere i e certain to c m c r g c a new conrrtiunir;t intcrnational, and this one
w i l l not be centered in hioscow. It will probably be clorninatcd by Luigi
Longo, the Italian communisi leader. 'I
On 22 August 1968, the State Dcpxztlncijt orrznzcrl f o r foreign ambassadors

t o attend.the Democratic National Convantion. Z>i$oarats W i l l stay at the
Edgewatcr Beach aptel and will be *trancportcd by c h a r t e r e d aircraft.
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SOURCES: Covorninont sources and
RELL'ISXLITY:
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Tlre following h a r d information has 1wt-n rc:ceivcrl f r o m sourccR corrmiclcrcd

reliable. and r c p r e s c n t tkc m o r c notcworl;hy dcvcloyincnts i n thc c u r r e n t clcmonetration and r e s i s t a n c e a t m o s p h e r e surrounding khe D e q o c r a t i c National
Convention.
a .
The 'J. 5. Attorney, Chicazo, Illinois, is convcning a Special F e d e r a l Grand

J u r y to make inquiries concernin2 an nllc:.aLion that the 31acIrcitone k n s c r s , a
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AucCroyouth gang, plan to a s s s s s i n n t c Cnntiirlntcs l-luinphry aar? hicCsrthy as wcl'r
as Scnator John NkClcllan. Subpoenas arc toin;: issucd f o r all gang l e a d e r s an.l
ii1emb*?tS wvho may possibly be. implicatcd and hcarings should conimcncc on
23 AuguGt 1968.
It ha6 been rcported that a Glack Nationalist zroup in L o s Angcles,

Caliloriria, has assigned four (4)inJividu;ls to kill U. S. District C o u r t J u d ~ c
James Parsons and t h r e e prominent Chicano politicians. The prospcclivc
victims, all Ncgroes, havc been sclcctcd bccausc of eithci- their promincncc
or bccaucc tlicy have not supportcd tile a i m s of thc Nationalist organization.
CiiicaZo Police have been invcsticatinz z c t s of sabotage against th; Colitw.Lia
Five television ca'blcs 'have Lccn cut in the viciaity of
thc Uackslorie and Hilton Hotels all bci\-xcn 1; and 13 August 1966. N o arrcstu
have becn reported.
Le roadcanting Conipany.
The Socialist Workers P a r t y , a citcd o r p n i z a t i o n , h a s dccickd to
coi>linc
its Convcntion activity to the distribution oi leallets during demonstrationo

conductcd by other groups.
.'.&
It h a s becn reported that the L a s t Sido Scrvicc Clrganination (SSSO! \,ill

s m c l representativcs t o Chicago t o participate i n dcmoiistrcrtions. Thin l4cw
York City based group
conipriscrl of violcnlly anti-police a n t anti-social
inclividujls who normally d a r r y knives arid who have Lccn known t o use firea r m s and 14olotovCocktaih. P r e s e n t plans irrdicatc the participants -will t r a v e l in t h r e e auiomobiles and will dcpart N e w Yorlc on 23 +gust 1968.
'COO0 18067
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R a m p a r t s Zuriagazine plans t o publiela a r7aily p p c r during thc Convention

and will be based at the University Christian Z-Ii$i SChOOl, Chicago, Xhnois.
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On 22 August 1968, a group of approximztcly 150 "Hippie Yippie" typcs

demonstrated without official sanction i n t:,c ClricaGo area. Carrying n i p s
. derogatory t o the Chicago Police Dcprtcncnl, tlic dcmonatrators were
protesting the killing of a "Hippie" by a police afiicer o n the nisht of 21 August
1968. No incidents o r arrests of d e m o n s t r a t o r s werc reported.
The Czechoslovak National Council of .'.incrioa has Qbtaincd a city p e r m i t
to rally at the Chicago Civic Cenicr on 24 :l\uz;ut:t 1968. '*ther a l l y which could
d t a w as many as 5000 has been called to protcst clic ilussiaii take over in
Czechoslovakia.
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SPECIAL REPORT
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DEMOCUTIG
NATIONAL CONVENTION (DNC)
The following hard information has been raeeived t r o m sources connidercd

reliable and represent the more noteworthy development8 in t h e ciirrcnt demonstration and rerirtmce ftmosphere surroundil;'g the Democratic National
Convention. .
.
An official d a Federal law enforcement Asancy hns indicated that it has

been extremely difficult to obtain advance plans of potential demonstrating
groups. H e advised that if there a m demonstrations they w i l l bo ~pontancout~
and thz actions of individual organizations acting independently of each other.
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Information from a reliable source indicated that individnale assacintcd

with the East Side Service Organization (ESSO)held a meeting in Chicago
and discusrcd rabotaging of the Edison Company, disrupting telephonc service
and interfering with the Chic8go Subway ryetem. No decisions were reached
at the meeting.
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It ha8 been reported t h a t a-member of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic

Party (MFDP)stated that Humphrey must he stopped even if by aseassination.
MFDP m e m b e r s plan floor damoartrationr and dirturbancer if Eugene McCarthy
is not nominated,
The .Chicago Police Dept. has advieect that o

k
n
smay beeidentkal'to
into Chicago for hi6 groupof a small Communist group oriented toward Red China.
broctglit Rune
The CPUSA has opened a n office on South tallpttd Street, Chicago to Iiinnel
information to intereetgd C . P.' member. and to act ar a coordinating point for
local C. P. activhty. .
.
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O n 25 August $968, the Chicago Rua Drivers walked off their jvbs joinink
more than 3500 &b drtvgra and approximately 11,800 Ehctojcal W Q r k c r s on
stiike in the Chipa80 area. The latter 'rtrike ha8 bean marked-by cleveral ..fncidantr of c8bh cutting.
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attempted unruccemfuf
the u r e of Federal Fundo to bring troops in40 Ghicaeo.
. . A Confidential and reliable source has advised that an officer of thc-Shrdent
Nonviolent Coordinating Committae indicated at a Committee mooting that
plana have been made to bomb the FBI and otlrer Federal Buildings in Loa
Angeler and th8t arrimtanca har been promised from outride the U. S. once the
activity begins,
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DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVJ2NTIO&(DNC)
T h e following hard information ha8 b c t n received from eources

considcked reliable and represent the m o r e notcworthy devcloprnents in the
c u r rent dcrnonstration and r e d s t a n c e atmospher'o surrounding the Democratic
National Convention.
On 26 Jbuguet1968, Tom Haydcn, II lcadcr of thc National' Liobilizatio,n
Committee was a r r e s t e d twice by Chicago Yolicc. The initial a r r e s t was f o r
disorrlcrly conduc.t, criminal damage to property and rcsir;ting a r r e s t , l h e
aacond arrest occurred when- Hayden
attenlptcd to cntcr the EXlton iiotcl.
.
- Chicago Police experienced difticulty dispersittS Rome 8 0 0 Hippies

who marched on Police Headquarters during the afternoon of 26 Auguet 1968.
Police unite w e r e forced to utilize clubs to aid i n crowd control.
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During the e a r l y morning hours of 27 Ausust 196U, hundreds of policemen

w e r e required to dieperee over 2000 rock throwing demonstrators at Lincoln Park. Tear gas and clubs w e r e used to control the m o b and force them f r o m the
Park.
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Labor strife continues in thc Chicago a r c s ant1 scvcral incidents of

violence w e r e reported directed against thc Chicago Transit Authority. The
Students f o r a Democratic Society (SDS)will sponsor a rally in support of thc
CTA Bus strikers on 27 August 1968.
On 25 August 1968 Chicago Police authorities .wcre advised anonymously
that V i c e President Humph& would bo shot at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. On 26
August 1968 a nineteen year old youth was discovcrcd on the roof of thc Hilton.
A s e a r c h of this individual's automobile by police and Secret Service Agcnts
dieclosed a twenty t w o c a l i b e r rifle. ,Suspect w a s arrested for unlawful u s e of
a weapon and reladscd on bond.
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It has been reported that fifty i i ~ c n h c rof~ tiic National hiobilitation

Committee to End the Mar in Vietnam (NhiC)have fornlulntccl plans to tit? up
elevators in Loop hotels, stall traffic in thc h o p and block buscs bcaring
delegates to the Convention site. Vshile planning to operate in small units,
the group is attempting to induce other organizations to join in the disruption.
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The following hard idormation ha@k x n rcccivcd from SOUPCCS .

c o n s i d c p d 8 . d h b k and rcpicscaat the J I i O r C tictcworthy dcvdoptncntq i n khc.
currcnt demonstration a d rssistancc atmosphttc surroua!in~. thc lUcmoc ratic
Nazional Convention.,
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P.e approxi~mtcty4 F. 34. 3.0 ~ . i i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~o, m

, . Iiiini.1
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J l l ant-ii~I~r.ri:
~
of
thc Southcrii ChriRtion Lcwlc r nhi;, Cuide I**?iic J i iich.-! in.: thc L!ovc rc ndc
S-:.tbcrnatlryand Young, b e p n a peaceful rrlbrck t o the Milton Hotcl. Pqtnulaicd
L y tlm.mands of Hippies, the origihsl om: 11un:lrctl marchers Goon Crew t o ;L
crowcl 01 from 3000 to S O O O ~ Upon raaci'bing t!rc vicinity oi t11c NOLCCI, kIipFics
i n tha group ateemptcd to tush the Xilton and t b z conflict witn'policc and troo;>s
\-;as OR:
P r i o r t o the outbreak of violcnci:, t.l:ernal;lry and Y O U U M
~ t the march
and d c p r t c d for the Convention Aniplrith J x r

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%rly in the evening of 20 P-ugubL l?GlIs titausands of dissidents E;, . t* ~ x r c d I

in Grant Paale, heard specckcrt and pep talk:: by Cavc R:lltnL:cr, lcadcr of th2
N ~ Vicft,.
J
Tom Newman of the Hippie lvioverncnt and Ciclc Gregory. . h s n y of ti;% ,
!
pirtlcipants in this rally later moved o n thc t;iltail, klotol and joincd in t l x lxrttbn
udeh the authoaitiaa.
J e r r y Kutin, leadcr of thc Yippi.es, ~ 2 arpeslacl

6
durins the hcigirt rrf
tlic conflict and charged with incitin;: t o rioto It had t c c i l roportcd earlier thzt
ltubin had bcen frdghlcncd by the r o u ~ haction and v ~ a 3going to remove lairndf
f r o m the sceneo
Other diaofdcnt leaderer arrsstcd r l i ~ i the
i ~ ~coursc of tlic cloy itrclulurI
anti-war s'polrosman Staughton Linrl, ALbie IioU~:~an,a lea?lcr of the Yippico
and Uavid Wyatt, an official in both the YiGpie and hippie groups,
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Numcrous dissident groups scch P.: tlw 3ta!ical O r p u i z i n g Comrrtitt#:c,

;;i:udents for a Democratic Society, t;omcns I.iberatjon, 11 e s t Sidc Orsnnixatioil
.and thc Southorn Christian Lcaclzrshii:, CotlIcrc11cc plan rjicetingc; and/or
demonstrations for Thursday, 29 Aul;ut.t 1363.
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SPECIAL REPORT
NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON BLACK POWER
The 3rd National Conference on Black Power, scheduled to

m e e t for four days in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania from 29 August to
1 September 1968, held its opening session Thursday night a t the
Church of the Advocate, which has a seating capacity of 1500-2000
people, and is headquarters for this conference. The first conference was held in Washington, D. C , , in September 1966, and the
second in Newark, N. J. in July 1967. The Newark conference,
held in the aftermath of riots in that city and on the eve of the
Detroit r i o t s , attra'cted 1094 delegates from 126 cities in 26 states.
At the end of the 2nd conference, a Continuations Committee was
named to oversee implementation of resolutions passed and to s e t
up the 3rd conference. Dr. Nathan WRIGHT of Newark, N. J. is
chairman of the Committee. Ron KARENGA, leader of the Militant
Los Angeles group, - "US", is a Vice President. Other committee.
members a r e : Omar AHMED and Isaiah ROBINSON of N. Y. ; Rev.
Paul W-ASHINGTON and Rev. Lorenao SHEPARD (Chairman of
Council of Blaek Clergy): and Walter PALMER of Black People's
Unity Movement*.
According to C. Summer STONE, f o r m e r aide to Adam C. .
POWELL and a Vice President of the Continuations Committee,
"The 1st Conference defined black power for us. The 2nd discussed
how it operates. The question now is how to implement it. I '
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The theme of the Conference w i l l be, "Black Self-Determin,ation and Black Unity 'Through Direct Action. '' H o w to achieve
black control of the nation's black communities appears to be t h e
main issue. Mpre than 70 scholarly papers a r e listed for d i s cussion in' workshops which will be conducted in some 7 or 8 locations
' in addition to the Headquarters.
Dr. WRIGHT said tho conference
might d i i c u s s political endorsements and whether Negroes should
be involved in revolution o r r e f o r m o r in the establishment
of a
3rd o r 4th political party.
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Allegedly, over 7 0 0 persons from 96 cities had already

registered for the barley by midday of the 29th. The conference,
which is being heldin Philadelphia a t the invitation of the Philadelphia Council of'Black Clergy, is the first to actually be held
within a black community and anticipates participation by 1500
to 2000 Negroes. Representatives of some 600 organizations,
including the most militant in the nation, are being brought together. ,*-a7
E a r l y a r r i v a l s included Claifornia State Senator Mervyn
DYMALLY, Playwright L e r o i JONES, and the Rev. J e s s e JACKSON

.of'SCLC. Charleme MITCHELL, CPUSA's female Negro candidate
for the U.S. Presidency, reportedly will take p a r t in the conference
on August 29 and 30, 1968.
. .
It has been indicated that white persons will be excluded

f r o m participation and observance of the conference and white
newsmen were b a r r e d f r o m an opening day news conference
allegedly because white newspapers printed distorted s t o r i e s of
l a s t yearls Newark nieeting and because they haven't hired enough
Nggroes.
Although there is some concern that civil disturbance o r

violence might erupt during this conference, it is not considered a
grave threat. Most of the participants will be leaders of nonlocal
organizations and they will not have large numbers of their adherente with them. The majority of the Philadelphia host committee
is believed desirous of avoiding any confrontation between the
Philadelphia Police Department and the varioue groups. The word
went out that the hosts would provide the security. Reports had
first indicated that security for the conference would be provided
by the "Black Community Defense" (BCD), an E a s t Orange, N. J.,
organization believed to have supplied the security for the 1967
Newark conference. The BCD is a black militant group of about
60 m e m b e r s organized.somewhat in military format and reputedly
trained in karate, weapons use, etc. Robert HAKVEY, BCD leader,
reportedly advised h i s m e m b e r s that they would not handle the job
because financing was unsatisfactory. Latest word rcceivcd indicates
that H A R V E Y and about S o m e m b e r s of his organization a r e in
Philadelphia and piobably a r e providing the conference's security
and self-policing. Neither Rap BROWN nor Stokeley CARMICHAEL
is expected to attend.
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The Philadelphia Police Department has beefed up and gone

on extended shifts; the Philadelphia State P o l i c e a r e on precautiona r y alert,and the Pennsylvania Army National Guard has been contacted but no units have been alerted.
'J'
Source: Government reports and news media

Reliability: Deemed Good
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SITUATION INFOR MATION R E FQR T

0
T h e U n i v e r s i t y of Chicago's noted psychologist - p s y c h i a t r i s t
Dt. B r u n o B e t t e l h e i m c o n t r i b u t e d a n article j t i the S e p t c m b c r 1969

i s s u e of E n c o u n t e r , a B r i t i s h l i t e r a r y p u i l i c a t i o n , o n t h c world's
( c s p e c i a l l y A m e r i c a ' o ) a d o l c r c e n t rebellion. T h e A u s t r i a n - b o r n a n d
Vienna-trained f r e u d i a n p s y c h o a n a l y s t e x p e r i e n c e d t h c c o n c c n t r a t i o n
camps of N a z i G e r m a n y a n d fled E u r o p e in 1939. He h a s sincc s p c c ialitcd i n the psychological problems of a t l o l c s c c n t s and piiblishcd scwcral books o n t h c topic. B e t t e l h c i m a d d r e s s e d the House S p e c i a l
S u b c o m m i t t e e a n E d u c a t i o n l a s t M a r c h (his niost s i g n i f i c a n t co'mm c n t s y c r e reported in the Situation I n f o r m a t i o n Report of 11 A p r i l *
1969) a n d d r e w f o r ' t h e S u b c o n i m i t t e e a c o m p a r i s o n bctwecn t h e cont e m p o r a r y A m e r i c a n youth e x p e r i e n c e a n d its m a n y s i i n i l a t i t i c s to
p r e - and e a r l y , H i t l c r G e r m a n y .
. Although Dr. Bcttc?llieim t r e a t s the topic of "Obsolete Youth"

arid t h c i r s o l i p s i s t i c i s o l a t i o n e m p i r i c a l l y , a t times, and t h c o r e t i c a l l y
. a t times a n d t e n d s to v i e w the overall m o d e r n canipus t r a u m a t w purc*ly

thrnugh the e y e s of a psychologist s e e k i n g p s i c h o l o g i c a l and p s y c h i a t r i c
s o l u t i d n s to w h a t h e v i e w s a s psych-type p r o b l e m s , and n v e r l o o k i n g
s e v e r a l i m p o r t a n t additional. societal v e c t o r s his l y e s c n t a t i o n of the
b a s i c problcms and h i s suggested s o l u t i o n s cmcrgc as pcrlinps r e v n 1ut.ionary'but most a s s u r e d l y i m a g i n a t i v e a n d w o r t h y of serious cons ide r a t i o n indeed.
Dr. B e t t e l h e i m w r i t e s t h a t m o d e r n yniiths s e e t h c m s c l v e s as
ol>aolctc and without a f u t u r e in our a u t o m a t e d t e c h n o c r a t i c a n d com-
'
priterizcd aRe. Arthough A m c r k a n youth clainis the s o c i a l s t i m u l i

o f tlic d r a f t , tlic w a r , t h e Negro and p o v e r t y , tlir rebellious G e r m a n
youtli h a s no N c g r o ' p r o b l c m tu r a l l y atoutid and the Viotnam War h a s
only a tc?nic;tc influcncc o n the Japnncsc r a d i c a l . W h a t llrc?'n, aslcs
Ilr. I\c*ttcihcitn irr c o i i i i i i o t i Ir) si1 widc a c r o s s sc:(-tic1ii o f worlrl yc)atIi?
1'Ii.t: ;Ins\vrr'lic?'lidlicvas i s .that thcy arc a11 a g a i n s t the Atii~*ric::i~is,
p r ~ ~ s i i t i i a ly> llm c-misc t i t ' Lhc? itin Enil.iidi* I ) C I Iivi I' 11I i 1 i 1.a I-y c*st.;\lal'iw Ii~,ic!nL,
atid v s p d c i a l l y Lhc lx)tiil>L They rirr-nnt scc a n c c d h r tlictnsclvcn in
advancing civilization h e n c e s o c i e t y does not need thcm: T h i s s t i m u - .
l a t e s the d e s i r e to build a wholly new and d i f f e r e n t futlirc @here t h e i r
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i m p a c t on e v e n t s t h a t shape s o c i e t y c a n be felt.
A d d i t i o n a l l t Dr. B c t t e l h e i m t h e o r i z e s t h a t m o d e r n youth is
advanced through p u b e r t y (a d e v e l o p m e n t a l b i o l o g i c a l eventuality) b u t
held too lung u n d e r p a r e n t a l and g e n e r a t i o n a l domination t h r o u g h
adolescence (a p s y c h o l o g i c a l a n d s o c i o l o g i c a l manifestation). In most
of t h e small g r o u p of Ieadsre or the r a d i c a l left, i n t e l l e c t w a s +eveloped
at m u c h too e a r l y a n age and at t h e c x p c n s e of their emotion& d c v e l o p m e n t . Although e x c e e d i n g l y b r i g h t s o n a r e m a i n e m o t i o n a l l y fixated at
t h e age of t h e temper t a n t r u m . Time M a p a s i n e ( S e p t e m b e r 5). in r c p o r t ing on . t h e . a r t i c l e i n E n c o u n t e r b e l i e v e s that Dr. B e t t c l h e i m devoted h i s
mogt careful s c r u t i n y to the rctivitiee of the most Tadtcal r t u d c n t l e a d e r s
a n d ' b l a r n e s t h e i r s h r i l l n e s s o n p a r e n t 8 whn raise t h e m with h a l f - b a k e d
We should n o t s u p p r e s s o u r i n n c r r a g e s brrf
psychoanalytic theories..
should face t h e m o n l y in thought a n d only i n a s a f e l y s t r u c t u r e d trcatn i e n t situation. Bettcllieim reports t h a t a c c o r d i n g to m a n y c h i l d r e n
t h e y do'not l e a r n ( p r e s u m a b l y in .the home) to r e p t c s s a g g r e s s i o n
enough. Over p e m i i s s i v k p a r e n t s .exploit t h e i r ch'ildren (demanding
high g r a d e s , s o c i a l a c c e p t a b i l i t y , etc. ) to fulfill t h e i r own n a r c i s s i s t i c
n e e d s . The p a r e n t s choosc? to follow F r e u d whcn it s u i t s t h e i r convenie n c e a n d d e m a n d "Victorian" c o n f o r m i t y w h e r e it docs not. T h i s incons i s t e n t p a r e n t a l handling f o r c c s . o n youth a scnsclcss u n c c t t a i n t y about
thr*ir own i d e n t i t i c s t h a t t u r n s to s c l f - h a t e and later to r c s c n b n e n t of
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b e c a u s e buildings are o c c u p i c d a n d classes a r e i n t c h u p t e d b u t because

t h e e n e r g y of t h e administration a n d f a c u l t y m u s t be d e v o t e d to c a l m i n g
things down. T i m e which should bc devoted to l a s t i n g s c h o l a r l y a c h i e v s m c n t s must be d i v e r t e d to f o r e s t a l l i n g the n e x t confrontation.
B c t t e l h e i m b e l i e v e s t h a t while c o l l e g e s a n d u n i v e r s i t i e s s h o u l d
bc npcn to and inviting r e a s o n a M e d i s c u s s i o n of a n y and all r e l e v a n t
i n r p r o v e n i c n t s a n d m u s t be in the v a n g u a r d of i n i t i a t i v e for c o n s t r u c t i v c
changc, t h c y rhouh1 be sure of t h e i r v a l u e s a n d take'a d c t c t m i n c d s t a n d
a g a i n s t cocrcivtl intimidation. What s p e c t a c l c could b c mc?re irrcsistibly a t t r a c t i v e than the s t u d e n t s feeling t h a t tlicy h a v c tlic f a c u l t y on t h e
run..
'
D r . Dc*ttclhcini w r w i f r o m his o b s c r v a l i o n s and c*xpm-'ii!irccthat

too m a n ? who now go to cplicgc h a v c l i t t l c i n t c r c s t , a b i l i t y , o r . dsc for
w h a t now c o n s t i t u t e s higher. education. (Dr; B e t t e l h e i m e x c l u d e s - t h o e e
s e e k i n g t r a i n i n g in t h e firm s c i e n c e s . ) Many would be better off (feeling
Tf.
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a scnsc of p u r p s a a n d ncm-obsolcr;cr*nce) to s v c k a high l c v c l crlucation

c l o s e l y l i n k e d to a work p r o g r a m (a d y s t e m widcly e m p l o y e d in thc
Soviet.Upion). This would g i v e s c q m to t h e need of youth to b e a c t i v e
w h i l e e n j o y i n g h n g i b l c a c h i c v c m e n t in thc i m n i c d i a t e p r e s e n t . Such a
c o m b i n a t i o n of practical and the0 re t i c a l a p p r c n t i c c s h i p would, b c l i c v e s
Dr. B c t t o l h c i m . cdnstitirte a m u c h bctter a r r a n g c n i c n t for t h o s e youths
wlru f e e l no dkep c a n i m i t m e n t 6 s t u d y and r c s c a r c h ( t h o s e wlrv fccl
t h i s c o m n i i h e n t w i l l always b.0 a r c l a t i v c l y siiiall p a r t o f the a r l n l c s c c n t
group). Dr. D e t t c l h e i m s u g g e s t s a yorill1 s c r v i c e p r o g r a m of s c v e r a l
y e a r s -duration i n which thc young crruld w o r k o n s o c i a l l y rclcvairt p r o jects w h i l e e a r n i n g pay and g e t t i n g h i g h e r p r v f c s s i o n a l t r a i n i n g as t h c y
do. A f t e r t h i s w o r k - s t u d y p r o g r a m o n l y tlrosc would git to u n i v c r s i t i e s
who r e a l l y wanted tu.. By t h a t time m o s t w ~ d liavc
d
acquircr1.a r c a l
s t a k c i n s o c i e t y b e c a u s e thcy had helped s h a p c i t and would proba,biy
bc b c t t c r p r e p a r c d for p e r m a n e n t jobs bccausc of t r a i n i n g rccceivcd.
C i v i l i a n scrvice could bc? a n elected a l t c r n a t i v e L o m i l i t a r y s r r v i c e
t h u s e l m r i n a t i n g the need for i n v o l u n t a r y c o n s c r i p t i o n . Dr. B e t t c l h c i n r
is convinced t h a t if e v c r y a b l c - b o d i e d p e r s o n had to s e r v e two years in
onc p r o p a m or tlw othcr (the m i l i t a r y s c r v i c c ) tlwrc- worild be no
s c a r c i t y o f t h o s e with a p r e f c r c n c e for two y c a r s i n the A r m y .
Without a following, t h c e x t r e m e stutlcnt r a d i c a l Ic*adcrs u~oultl

n o L r e p r c s c n t a t h r e a t t o thc: acaclcnrio instiLuLion. It is Lhc* m a s s slippbrt t h c r a d i c a l l c a d c r s l r i y a r o u s c s \ ~ r ? c a u s crJ p c n c r a l utrrcsl a ~ r i o n y
youth which alonc m a k o s tlrcnr d a n g c r n i i s . Our focus bclonps o n how
to p r o v i d c o u r mass of young people with thc real l i f e c x p c r i e n c c s a n d
t h e c m o t i o n a l s a t i s f a c t i o n s t h e y n e e d , for t h e s e are'very d i f l c r c n t f r o m
t h o s e w h i c h t h e i r l a r g e l y u n c o n s c i o u s m o t i v e s will go a n pushing thcnr
t o w a r d s 'for w a n t of bctter dircction.
The National S o c i a l i s t White People's P a r t y (aka A n i c r i c n n Nazi

P a r t y ) hcld a natic)nal c o n f c r e n c c at F a i r f a x , V i r g i n i a , o n 31 August.
Rcl;orI;c*tlly, thc g r o u p will t r y to build a l a r g e r n i c n i t w r s l i i p and s t r i v c
h r a b c t t c r public image in order to f o r m thc base e 4 a n c f f c c t i v c p l i t i <:a1 p i r t y . .
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5 Scptenibc r '1969
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CALENDAR OF TENTATIVELY SCHEDULED ACTIVITIES
A s t c r i s k c d items are e i t h e r rcportcd for thc first t i m e o r contain additions o r c h a n g c s to p r e v i o u s l y r c p o r t c d activities..
*Nationally .- T h e a g g r e s s i v e Natio\al Wclfatc R i g h t s O r g a n i zation is planning a "fall & w i n t e r offensive" of s c h o o l b o y c o t t s ,

m a r c h e s on welfare o f f i c e s , refusals to pay utility b i l l s a n d
r e n t slrikce. . Dr. Gcotge Wiley, m i l i t a n t black c x c x u t i v a - d i r e c tor of the o r g a n i z a t i o n s , s a i d w e l f a r e r e c i p i c n t s w i l l boycott
sclicrols and m a r c h a n w c l i a r e offices i f additional funds for
0
s c h o o l clothin$ a r c not granted.
all & Wintcr
*At tlrc d e m o n s t r a t i o n sponsored by thc Chicago Pcacc Council

a n d the C o n s p i r a c y o n 28 August in C h i c a g o to cotiinrcmoratc
. tlw c o n f r o n t a t i o n s at tlrc 1968 D c m o c r n t i c Natirrnal Convention, ..
R c n n i e Davis, o n e o f tlrc C o n s p i r a c y Eiplrt dcfctdiltlts, was o n r
o f the m a i n s p c a k c r s . Sylvia Kuslrncr. a CPUSA i n e m b r r , w a s .
the nicrdcrator. In thc c o u r s c o f h i s r c i r i a r k s , Davis s t a t c d t h a t
Iic d c s i r e d to see nrutiiries o c c u r at A h y bascs in the United
S t a t e s . He said the fall p r o g r a m of the a n t i - w a r m o v e m e n t
would include:
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a d e m o n s t r a t i o n at a n uiiitlcntified C a l i f o r n i a
city, w h e r e , a c c o r d i n g to D a v i s , " e s t a b l i s h m e n t lcaders, I'
w i l l be meeting.
15 S c p t c m b c r
24 S c p t e n r h c r a d e m o n s t r a t i o n at Chicago, Xlliiiois, to p r o t c s t thc t r i h s of the Chicago Eight.
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Dcmon'kttations in Chicago to p r n t c r t thc t r i a l s .
SIX i s calling h r niilitant ac-lictn tintlcr t.l!c* slogan 1'13ring t h r
War I l o i t i c ? . In s u p p o r t o f SDS W o i i i g t l w i r lhitig.
SllS i s.+c a l l i n g for rlctiioiistrnt ions i n tlic? s l r t - c l . ~ ,

o n tlic csinpiiscs, and i n I m T r i c s a c r o s s tlic country to'prot e s t thc war.
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IS N o v e m b e r Massive deiiic~trstrationsa r c plaiincd for

Washington, I). C . , and Sari Francisco, ' C a l i f o r n i a , as a
climax of t h e fall p r o g r a m a g a i n s t t h e w a r for thc "biggest m i l i t a n t m a r c h ever. ''
Sepbenibc r 6
*Detroit, M i c h i g a n Milton H e n r y , b l a c k c x t r c n i i s t a t t n r n o y
Lor b l a c k m i l i t a n t expqtriate R o b e r t F. W i l l i a m s , h a s a n nounced t h a t William6 will r e t u r n to the U. 5. A., e n t e r i n g
.
a t ' D e t r o i t onc week later t h a n h a 4 b c e n oriRinally plannad.
. Henry cited difficulty in getting p l a n e r e s e r v a t i o n s as t h e
r e a s o n . T h e FBI ha8 raid that Williams w i l l be arrested o n
a fugitive warrant an his r e t u r n , While t h e r e i s ample rcas u n to btlieve Williams would like v q r y m u c h to be leading
m i l i t a n t b l a c k s in t h e i r a c t i v i t i c s in lhc Unitcd S t a t e s , t h c
t h r e a t o [ i n i p r i s a n n r e n t m a y continuc to k e c p h i m out of*thc
caun t r y
September 5
*Dayton, Ohio T h e National A s s o c i a t i o n for t h c A d v a n c e m e n t

of Colored P c o p l c in Dayton, Ohio, is planning d c n r o n s t r a t i o n s
to show support of civil r i g h t s ' a c t i v i s t s who filcd s u i t s i n Fcde r a 1 C o u r t , Washington, D. C. , c l a i m i n g d i s c r i m i n a t i o n within
t h c Federal G o v a r n m c n t c o n c c r n i n g enrploynwnt p r a c t i c c s ,
p r o n w t i o n s , and cqrral opportitnitics. NAACP tiirmhc?ts a n d q-1
a s s o c i a t c s plan to meet in Dayton on 5 Sc*ptciirhcr, and thc?rraftcr
e s t a b l i s h picket l i n e s at Federal i n s t a l l a t i o n s in t h city.
~
Rcp u r t c d l y , on 5 S e p l e m b e r , b u s e s will d c p a r t C o l u m b u s a n d
' C i n c i n n a t i , Ohio, for Washington, D. C.
6
c --%
35&9
-cp
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Y'
5.'.
6
1
September 6
Scptcmtcr 7
*Washington, D. C.
Tlic i n f o r m a n t was advised t h a t b u s c s
would also depart o t h e r cities a r r i v i n g Washington o n 6 S c p t c m b c r . Upon a r r i v a l i n Washington, t h c d c n r o n s t r a t o r s will s p l i t
into two g r o u p s , o n e g r o u p p l a n s to v i s i t the D c p a r h r e n t of
.firstice; howevcr, the a c t i o n planncd for tlrc s e c o n d group w a s
not r c p r t d d . A l l d e p u n s t r a t i o n s r e p o r t e d l y w i l l bc pcaccful.
-.
Washington, D. C .
Yhc Caesar C h a v c z - l e d Unitcd Farnr
W o r k c r s OrpnniEing C a m m i t t c o , wlricli has I w r n p r b m o t i n g
a grnpct Iwycolt to clcni;rird Iiiplwr wagc*s f o r gr:tpc w o r k v r s .
plant! to dc*nionstrntc at Washington, D. C. , o n 7 Sc-plc:nilwr. yk
7lic: c I o i i c ~ n ~ t r n l n will
r 6 hold a r a l l y at tlir S y l v a n '1Iic:nlcbr
Gear thc Washingh$Monur9TeVit.
A t t h e conclusinn of thm r a l l y ,
t h c y will m a r c h tb Arlington C c m c t e r y , w h c r c ' t h c y hope to
hold a m a s s n e a r t h e grave of R o b e r t F. Kennedy. T h e y arc
Jtfj$
12767 -
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'COO01807
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c o n s i d e r i n g inviting Mrs. Etlicl Kennedy to bc o n e of t h e m a i n

spcakers.
September 8
. .
*Cleveland,
Scptembcr 9
Ohia R e p o r t e d l y , a l e t t e r i s s u e d b y "Citizens
i n q u i r y for Legal Dcfcnse, N. J a m e s C a r l s o n , C h a i r m a n ,
announced t h a t at a m e e t i n g , the conviction of Frcd Ahmcd
E v a n s , a Black Nationaqist l a a d c r convictcd of m u r d e r i n g
t h r e e p o l i c e m e n i n C h v o l a n d , Ohio, in July 1968 w a s disc u s s e d . 'The letter proposcd t h a t picketing be conductccl
o n 8 S e p t e m b e r 1969 at the Federal Building ( p r e s u m a b l y in
Cleveland) reeking support of t h e Unitcd States D e p a r t m e n t
of Justice to i n v e s t i g a t e the c o n d u c t of t h c C l c v e l a n d Police
D c p a r t m c n t . C a r l s o n , a professor at C a s e W c s t e r n R e a c r v e
University in C l c v e b n d , w a s reported i n 1962 to have b e c n
c h a i r m a n of a local o r g a n i z a t i o n o f tlir? National C o n u n ~ t c c
for a Sane' Nuclear P o l i c y , a p a c i f i s t group.
*San F r a n c i s c o , C a l i f o r n i a L e a f l c t s and f l y c r s d i s t r i b u t c d
by d i s s i d e n t e l e m e n t s in t h e S a m F r a n c i s c o arca i n d i c a t e a
d c n i o n s t r a t i d n is planned to p r o t e s t the banqrtrt a n d v i s i t of
V i c e - p r e s i d e n t S p i r o Agnew, who w i l l be r c p r e s c n t i n g tlrc
White House at tlrc J a p a n Week f c s t i v i t i c s in S a n F r a n c i s c o .
~
Ilctl
A coalition o f SDS, Los Sictc dc la R ~ b 7 . a Chiiiatowtt
Scptemhcr 9
'
G u a r d , t h c A s i a n A m e r i c a n P o l i t i c a l Alliance, the High

School Studcnt Union, a n d othexs'havc called I s c r i c s o f
p r o t e s t s a n d a c t i o n s 'Lo p r o t c s t J a p a n Weck dnd also t h e
I q t e r n a t i o n a l I n d u s t r i a l C o n f e r d n c e the n e x t wcck.
i
.
c-.
Ncw O r l e a n s , L o u i s i a n a S o u t h e r n U n i v c r s i t y w a s the
acc-nc of m u c h d i s r u p t i o n t h c p a s t school y c a r and fornier
studicnta h a v e now o r g a n i z e d T h c I l l a c l c P c o p l c ' s Party,
wliich is cqlling for t h e r e p c a l of riot Icpislation, a r c t r a c t i o n of t h c g o v c r n o r ' s s t a t c m e n t , t l i a t t r o o p s would bc
sciit h, t r o u b l c d c a m p u s e s , t h c r c i n s tstemcrft of s n s p c n d c d
arid .cspclIccl s t u d c n t s , and .tho d i s m i s s a l o f lcgal c l i a r g c s .
against. RttIdi*nt6 a r i s i n g from IasL year's r l i s r t l p t i i t i i s . It(*p % r l : d l y n group o f cxpcllcd stiidc-tits platis to clis rtipt.
r.ckistration activiticm a t the 'Uirivcrsity i,c,ginnihK 7 Scplcnrl>c:r.
S e p t e m b c r 11
Chicago, Illinois . E u g c n m & l s t o n c , ;I mcmbcr o f thc

S t c c r i n g C o m m i t t c c of the
Mobilization Ci,mmittae to
End the W a r ( m a i n o r a a n i z c r a n d sponsor of thc'troposed
-..
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m a j o r d e m o n s t r a t i o n of the* f a l l
Nolc*mbcr 15 in Washington,
D. C . ) , h a s s t a t e d t h a t o r g e n i a c r s will v i s i t c a m p u s c s aftcr
scliool starts in S e p t e m b e r to d c v c l o p s u p p o r t for t h e fall d e m o n s l r a t i o n s . A m i l i t a n t , but non-violcnt, d e n r o n s t r a t i o g w i l l be
held in Chicago to s u p p o r t t h e "Chicago Eight,
'I
o n 11 S c p t e m b c r .
e u n i v c r s i t y of Pittzrtn Rka T h e F e d c r a t i o n of U n i v e r s i t y Stud e n t s for Independence haa"atrnounccd &at it w i l l hold a s i t - i n

at t h c U n i v c r s i t y of Puerto Rico u n 12 S c p t e n r b c r to d c m a n d
. t h a t the R e 8 e r v e O f f i c e r r T r a i n i n g Corps be abolished.
68;h
S e p t e m b e r 13 b 15 *Washington, D. C .
A Q u a k e r Action G r o u p p l a n s tc, d e m o n strate at all e n t r a n c e s to thc Write H a u s c o n t h c s c two clays.
Tlrc d e m o n s t r a t o r s w i l l follow ttrcl currently popular a n t i - w a r 3
p r o t c s t a c t i o n by r c a d i n g the n a n i c s o f individuals killoc) in
rl-3
Victnam.
September 15-20
-q
Thc A p r i l Third Movcnicnt, I coalition o f prtrLc-st g r o u p s at

Stanford University. Pala Alto, C a l i f o r n i a , which h a s previously b e e n a c t i v e i n d c m n n s t r s t i n p ajiainst thc S t a n l o r d
R c s c n a r c l r hstilirtc, lras announcccl t h a t i t will spctnsor dctiionsLrations S c p t c n i b c r 15-20. d u r i n g t h c C o n f c r c n c c . Thc A p r i l
T. h i r.d Mavcmont, which is dotninatcd by SDS, i s lo act a s thc
c-oc)rtlinaLor for radical d c m o n s t r a l i o n s a t the* Confc:ri*ncc, and
S l n i i h r d U n i v e r s i t y is Lc, bc uscd as a Imsc o f i~pt:raticins. An
r a r I + cstinratc is t h a t fronr 3, 000 LO 5 , 0 0 0 tarlicat tlc!nrc)trstrators,
m a i n l y frcvnr SDS, will t r a v e l to San F r a n c i s c o fit; IIW ~ o t i f e r C'nct:. Tlic s l u d c n t s s a y t h t r m n f c r c n c c "is rlcsigncd to c-nnsolid a t e t h e cloqiinion'of. t h e m u l t i - n a t i o n a l c o r p o r a t i o n s in t h c t h i r d
world.
I h c movcmcnt h a s also announced that'4t will continuc -
6/67
*Sari F r a n c i s c o , C a l i f o r n i a A f i v e - d a y I n t e r n a t i o n a l I n d u s t r i a l
C a n f c r c n c e (IIC), a q u a d r e n n i a l affair conrliictcd by the National
I n d u s t r i a l C a n f c r c n c e B o a r d and Stanfnrrl R c a c n r c l i Institiitc
(SRI), will be hcld a t the F a i r m o u n t Hotcl in Snn F r a n c i s c o .
Thr cmplrasis sitrrc! the first c o n f c r e n c c i n I057 has b r c n o n
rcc*
"Closing tlrc* World's Inconic Gap. 'I Tlic c . ~ ~ ~ r f i * r c ~will
b r i n g togc*t.Iit?r soin(*500 r c p r c s c n t a t i c c s of n i a j t t r i n d u s t r i c s ,
s
tcchnological, a n d financial f i r m s l i k c U. S. S t c c l , IBM,
C h a s e Manhattan Bank, e t c . G e n c r a l Confcrctrcc G h a i r n i a n
is David R o c k c l e l l c r : C h a i r m a n of the I n t c r m t i o n a l Council
is John Loudon of Royal Dutch Sliclli and U. S. Council C h a i r mhir is R o g e r Blougli of U. S. Steel.
I
I
jeptembcr I t
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c' .
i t s invcatigatfon of G o v c r n m c n t r c s e a r c l r at both t h c Xnstihte and

t h c U n i v e r s i t y and w i l l also consider o t h e r areas. A u t h o r i t i e s '
fccl there i'e a d c f i n i t e p a s s i b i l i t y sf violence d u r i n g t h c dcmons t r a t i o n s . P r c a i d e n t Nixon r e p o r t e d l y w i l l speak at t h c c o n f e r o n c c
on t h e 18th. Leaflets and flyers d i s t r i b u t e d in t h e S a n F r a n c i s c o
arca i n d i c a t e " m a s r i v c d e m o n s t r a t i o n s I t w c r e a d v c r t i e c d for t h a t
. event.
T h e C o a l i t i o n (see 9 September S a n F r a n c i s c o item) is c a l l i n g

for dcmonstratbns and a Peoples' Festival d u r i n g t h e w c c k
(15-19 S e p t e m b e r ) . The C o a l i t i o n p l a n s d e m o n s t r a t i o n s , "to
exposc t h e m c n who own, run, and c o n t r o l t h i s c o u n t r y a n d m u c h
of t h c w o r l d r
L'..
.
The Coalition says i L "will stop thc c u n f c t c n c e .
T h c d c m a n s t r a l i o n o n the opening day ainwcl at tlic '&irnwnl

I-lotcl - caCIs for a r a l l y at 11 a.m. at c i t h c r Union S q u a r e o r
'Waslrinpton S q u a r e a n d at 11:30 a.m.
the pcaple w i l l m o v c on'
t h e Hotcl "to stop IIC.
Thc Pcopies'. Festival, schcdi;lc.d for 12-14 S r p t a n i b c r , will

f c a t u r c nrusic a n d art. O r p a n i z c r s a r c r c p ) r t c * d l y ncguliating
for u s e of c i t h c r Union S q u a r e or Washington Park.
5cptcmbr.r 16
I.
Soiithwcst, United States - Mcxican-A!rrcrican and ollwr S p a n i s h s p e a k i n g youths intend k, s h u t down t h c sclrools o f the Southwest
on 16 S e p t e m b c r ' i n a d e m o n s t r a t i o n of solidarity and p r o t e s t o n
t h c a n n i v c r s a t y d a t c of t h e Meqican R ~ ~ ~ L i t l f i ~Aicic.o r d i n g to
Rydolplro "Corky" G o n z a l e s , lcadcr o f tltc: C r u s a d e for Jiisticc,
a' m i l i t a n t M c x i c a n - A m c r i c a n group, i t ' w i l l bc a d e m o n s t r a t h n
('to change Lhc whole educational systciti to r c l a t c to o u r nccds.
During a s p c e c h at F r c s n o State C o l l a p c , Sac-raincnto, C a l i f o r n i a ,
Goir;r.alc?s qillcd for action on' h i s "Aztlan Plan, ( I wlric-h Iw hnpcrs
w i l l unitc all factions of M c x i c a n - A n r c r i c a n s in tlic Uiritccl Stalcs.
T h i s plan calls lor all M e x i c a n - A m e r i c a n s tt;' s t a n d a s o n c nation.
+
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r-
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ScptcmIScr 24
- Trial has lmcn 6cf
for 24 S c p t c m b v r for t h c
"Chicago Eight'' p r o t e s t leaders indicted o n c h a r g c s of cnns p i r a c y to 'incite a riot in conncction with t h c d i s o r d e r s at the
Democratic National Convention last fall. All c i g h t plcadcd
"not p i i l t y " .in F c d c t a l District C o u r t on 9 April. E a c h d r l c n d a n t also facrs c h a r g c s of c r o s s i n g statc- l i n e s to f a m c n t d i s o r d e r or to o l l i c r w i s c Gialatc t h c Civil R i g h t s A c t o f 1368.
Rcnnic Davis, Bobby Scale, J o h n R. F r a i n c s . a n d Lce Wcincr .
hac1 t h c i r t r a v c l r e s t r i c t i o n s eased b u t a r c r e q u i r e d to k c e p t h e
.
C o u r t fully i n f a r m c d of t h e i r m o v e m e n t s .
Chicago, Illinois
Septcmbcr 27
<. .
i?:1
1 .
Chicago, Illinois SDS is r c p o r t c d to bc planning to p a r t i c i p a t e

i n a d c m o n s l r a t i o n o n 27 Scptcnrlwr in support o f Llie trial dcfcnd a n l s , tlic sc*lf-proclainrcd "Conspiracy Eight. I' O t h c r p r o t e s t
0
a c t i v i t i e s a r c bcing planned l a t c r d u r i n g the t r i a l .
*
a c t o b e r - N o v c n i b c r 'In view of the nurnbcr of a c t i o n s a l r c a d y , w t c d a s planned for

O c t o b e r and N o v e m b e r , 1969, they a r c not r c p c a t e d i n this
week's c a l c n d a r . As additional o r ncw inforniation b c c a i n e s
available re t h i s pcriad, i t wiil bc includcd in s u b s c q u c n t
issucs.
SOURCE: G o v c r n n i c n l
and n e w s tirctlix.
RELIABILITY: P r o b a b l y t t u c .
. .
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11
0.
. *:
SITUATIONINFORMATION
REPORT
A1though the Democratic National Convention has managed

to complete its business in Chicago without serious loss of life, limb
o r property, i t does not signal the beginning of a period of peace and
tranquillity throughout the nation. Except for the vast security m e a s u r e s
undertaken by local, state, and Federal authorities in connection with
the DNC, it is generally conceded that d i s o r d e r and disruption would
have been cuc alated.
All the elements that existed p r i o r to the Convention remain

and in some c a s e s have intensified. Although fortunate that serious
racial disorder did not erupt in Chicago and that m o s t dissident activists
w e r e hippies, yippies, anti-war demonstrators, and m e m b e r s of the
far left, the r a c i a l agitators and militants do r e m a i n and it is projected
that they w i l l become active again when faced with a less prepared
counterforce. Colleges and high schools w i l l soon be reopening and
there a r e indications that many a r e already marked for turmoil. The
presidential campaign will lend itself as a constant t a r g e t for disruptive
tactics or worse with many politicians using the stump for harangues
and agitation while others necessarily expose themselves to dissident
action o f all degrees. Tom HAYDEN and other l e a d e r s of the National
Mobilization Committee, obviously highly elated a t the s u c c e s s of their
efforts to bring about confrontations with the police and National Guard
at the Democratic National Convention, have already indicated that they
intend to u s e same or similar tactics to produce "other Chicago's1' and
will also s e e that the Presidential candidates and others a r e continuously
h a r a s s e d throughout the campaign period. Tom HAYDEN exulted that
the DNC was a "100% victory in propaganda. I'
SDS plans to disrupt the openings of m a j o r universities next

month. They hoped to gather new m e m b e r s f r o m the ranks of the
d i s s e n l e r s at the DNC. The 3 steps toward SDS are f r o m dissenter to
I
radical to revolutionary.
i :
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According to J. Edgar HOOVER in the September "FBI

Law Enforcement Bulletin"
Many of SDS's m e m b e r s and some of its
National l e a d e r s openly confese their faith in communist concepts and
-8
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I
t h e i r determination to ."restiuctute" our society. One of the militant

spokesmen of this group stated, for example that, "perhaps 25 universities linfied to the movement would be too much for the p o l i c d o r the
dominant c l a s s and w e would get what'we demand. I' The New Left
l e a d e r s plan to launch a widespread attack on educational institutions
this fall. They a r e relying on collegiate dissidents and militants to
bolster and accelerate this drive. It would be foolhardy. for educators,
public officials, and law enforcement officers to ignore o r d i s m i s s
lightly the revolutionary t e r r o r i s m invading college campuses. It is
a serious threat to both the academic community and a lawful and o r d e r l y
society.
. ..
I .
Racial riots "are likely to continue to wreak havoc and distruction

upon many cities in the n e a r future, I' the American Political Science
Association was warned 4 September 1968, by Michigan State political
science P r o f e s s o r s Bryan T. DOWNES and Stephen W. BARKS. They
cited that "violence has historically been an integral p a r t of the black
protest movement. I t Many blacks are now convinced they will be granted
social and political gains only i f they r i o t and "that there is no evidence
that the majority of white Americans eagerly look forward to integration. I'
They offered a table showing 239 cases of "hostile black protest outburststt
in 213 cities between 1964 and May 1968. Those disturbances lasted
a total of 523 days, involved 49,607 a r r e s t s , 7,942 wounded and 191
deaths. The P r o f e s s o r s noted that the nature of racial trouble has
changed. In e a r l y Southern-style riots, "whites attacked and killed
Negroes they thought were responsible for disturbing the state of affairs. 'I
During racial troubles f r o m 1920 through the 1950's, "Large numbers
of blacks and whites engaged in collective violence against e a c q t h e r . In
today's hostile outbursts blacks have been the p r i m a r y participants. I'
They concluded a l s o that a surprisingly large percent of blacks participate
i n racial troubles and support them.
i ;
The 14 August 1968 edition of the Crime Control Digest states that
"the pattern of civil d i s o r d e r s in 1968 has changed from the pattern that
prevailed in 1967 and thc elaborate U.S. Army, National Guard and
policc riot control program prepared to meet this y e a r s 'long hot s u m m e r '
will have to be changed if this y e a r ' s fype of civil distnrbance is to be
prevented o r controlled. This year's r i o t tactics have featured sniping
and hit and run tactics on the police, principally by Black Power
e x t r e m i s t s , but by teen-agers in a n j n c r e a s i n g number of instances. The
1968 occurrences were not explosions of pent-up emotions and frustrations
by residents of Negro ghettos, nor w e r e they t r i e r e d by happenstance
*.
' C 0 0 0 180 7 6
. .
- .
but r a t h e r they appear to have been deliberately planned.

While t h e r e is still a deep resentment against conditions on the
p a r t of a considerable number of Negro ghetto residents, the Negro'
community as a whole has not participated in the 1968 d i s o r d e r s to the
e x t e n f they took p a r t ' i n o r sympathized with the riots in 1967. Part
of this m a y be due to the program initiated by the NAACP, CORE-and
the National Urban League t o improve life in the big-city s l u m s , and
p a r t f r o m a decision not to tangle with the US. A r m y which would be
called if rioting of the 1967 type should break out. The ambush and
sniping tactics, principally by Black Power e x t r e m i s t s and the hit and
run tactics of the teen-agerr has never reached proportions that would
necessitate calIing in A r m y troops. While the 1968 d i s o r d e r s have not
been the m a s s i v e type o r as destructive as those that scourged Newark,
Detroit, W a t t s , and other cities, they have been m o r e numerous than
prevailed last year and they p r e s e n t problems against which o u t c i t i e s ,
s t a t e s and the F e d e r a l Government do not have a ready and s u r e - f i r e
response. I'
Editor's Note: It has been observed that the prompt and m a s s i v e "overreaction" by the Loa Angcles Police Department a t the time of the r e c e n t
d i s o r d e r s following the 3rd Watts Anniversary activities kept them f r o m
.significant acceleration. F u r t h e r , it w a s observed that the DNC diso r d e r s failed to induce participation by Chicago's black ghettos whose
l e a d e r s had ordered militants to cool it in face of the considerable
f o r c e s of law and o r d e r mustered in advance of the Convention.
A modern phenomenon which has evolved in the l a s t three or
four y e a r s is the vast growth of the Underground Press. Underground
means of mass communication utilized to avoid suppression by legal
authority a n d / o r attribution is not new to this age, but its volume is and
the apparent freedom and e a s e in which filth, slanderous and libelous
statements, and what appear to be almost treasonous anti-establishment
propaganda is allowed to circulate is difficult t o rationalize.
T h e r e a r e perhaps 150 200 underground papers, almost all

of them l e s s than 3 y e a r s old and most of them published under shaky
financial condition in l a r g e cities o r college towns. Largely created to
reflect and shape the withdravn life style of hippies and dropouts with
a successful formula based on sex, d r u g s , rock music, Oriental religion
and "the San F r a n c i s c o look" in psychedelic art, they have taken a s h a r p
turn toward radical politics. Now the material is yielding to coverage of
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student uprisings , the peace movement, guerrilla activities, draft

resistance and muck-raking attacks on the political and social establishment. Much of the disruptive activity so rampant currently is
propagandized and directed through the.facilities of this p r e s s and its .
e x t r a utilization for publicizing as well a s printing handbills ,, brochures,
and other aseorted items.
The underground journals range f r o m the b r a s h young political
papers like the Giant Speckled Bird of Atlanta, to the solid affluence of
the Los Angeles Free Press. But the general t r m d is toward radical
politics. Like many editors, Max SCHERR of the Berkelcy B a r b believes
that police Btharassmentllis ehe l a r g e s t single factor in politicizing the
alienated audience or underground papers. Much of the disenchantment
of tht".ower people and the like is now being channeled into political
radicalism by the war in Vietnam, p r e s s u r e f r o m the d r a f t and the
recent student revolts a t Columbia and the Sorbonne.
Since the 1 s t of the y e a r , the few older papers, such a s The
B a r b and The San F r a n c i s c o Free Press, have been joined by some 30
new radical underground papers, m o s t of them heavily influenced by the
leftist Students for a Democratic Society. Many of them, like the SDS,
consider American society hopelessly corrupt and advocate disruption
of "the system." Jn general the underground papers keep a s h a r p watch for
misconduct by the police and for any evidence, however tenacious, that the
U.S. is r u n by an interlocking directorate of the selfish and the complacent.
The B P P gets heavy coverage, but otherwise r a c e i s not usually a priority
i s s u e . News coverage is consciously subjective and one-sided. The theory
is that truth is rooted in personal experience, and that the standard news
media, by insisting on impartial and detached coverage, omit and distort
the underlying'reality of crucial news events. In s h o r t e r form, the
argument goes that no newspaper is objective 2 the underground papers
are just the only ones acknowledging it.
The papers are not held together by massive objectivity, but
by trust. This same t r u s t led to the "Underground Press Service:*an
agreement among some 60 underground editors to reprint f r o m one
anothct's papers without.specia1 permission, attribution or rechecking.
The underground papers are not a quality press. Eight out of 10 would
fail if a few phonograph record companies stopped advertising in them.
The advantage of the po1iti;al papers is that they know exactly
what their goal is, and a good deal of the i r e d i t for their rise if being
assigned to Liberation News Service. Liberation News was founded in
Washington, D. C. i n 1967 by Ray MUNG0 (Boston Universi6y-1966)
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and Marshall BLOOM (Amhurst 1966), both radical editors of their

college papers. Pt provides inexpensive political coverage (&lS. 00
a month for 2 or 3 weakly packets) to 400 outlets, including s o m e 100
underground p a p e r s , and has reportedly persuaded many "drug culture''
papers to emphasize politics.
The basic belief is that a ''new journalism" is taking shape in
America, totally outside the province of Established Journalism and
that radicals a r d leading the movement. f t also a s s u m e s that the established media are incapable of printing the truth about anything
important. h a bitter dispuhe recently, the Liberation News Agency.
split into two factions, both of which a r e attempting to continue
t
publication as the one and o d y Liberation News Service.
Stokely CARMICHAEL, recently disassocialed from SNCC.

amidst much fanfare, reportedly may be trying to organize h i s own
group-or to establish an association with The Black Liberators, a
militant black organization with headquarters in St. Louis, Missouri.
He continues to speak out urging blacks to arm, p r e p a r e Lor g u e r r i l l a
w a r f a r e and to have an undying hatred for whites.
SOURCE: Police s o u r c e s through F B I IN 82365
Although CARMICHAEL seemingly has moved closer. to the

Black Panther P a r t y , i t appears that the B P P leadership is not yet
ready to further s h a r e their power. CARMICHAEL's ouster f r o m SNCC
has left SNCC with internal dissension a s a number of CARMICHAEL
supporters remain in SNCC and do not fully accept t h e current leadership.
The long m u r d e r trial of Huey P. NEWTON, Black Panther
leader, went to the jury on 5 September 1968. The only Negro m e m b e r
of the jury was elected its foreman. The verdict will be awaited with
considerable interest. Ever since NEWTON'S a r r e s t the c a s e has
received g r e a t attention and publicity and has marked by almost continuous protests and demonstrations. The B P P and others have threatened
extensive retribution if. NEWTON is not freed and has brazenly stated
that they will s e c u r e his release legally o r by other means. It m u s t be
assumed that a verdict of "guilty" will r e s u l t in some disorder and
disturbance. Its proportions cannot be forecast.
.:
According to COMBAT, the new conservative National Review,

newsletter
Hippies poured a fortune in LSD into r e s e r v o i r s expecting "to
turn the Convention on. 'I They w e r e dismayed at the lack of results..
Combat said - Chlorinated water instantly neutralizes LSD? The contaminators were caught by police and a r r e s t e d , but the news wasn't
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given out, fearing panic in the city.
NOTE: No other indication of the above has been noted f r o m other
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s o u r cea
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The August 13 deadline for registration of rifles and shotguns

under New York City's law paesed with only. a little more than 70,000
registrations, about 1/11 of the 225,000 long guns estimated by licensing
bureau officials to be owned by some 75,000 persons. Owners of
unregistered guns face maximum penalties of a year i n jail and a
$500 fine, plus confiscation of their weapons.
Activities of Possible Interest Tentatively Scheduled for F a l l of 1968
September 17-25 Columbia University will be the site of an International

Assembly of Revolutionary Student Movements. It is
being sponsored by the Columbia Strike Coordinating
Committee, which has been working on the conference
throughout the summer. It will be the first conference
of this type held in the United States and w i l l be one of
the m a j o r events of the fall season at Columbia.
(Washington Free P r e s s 9/1-14/68)
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a.*-.
T r i a l of Mark RUDD, SDS leader during Columbia

University d i s o r d e r s , is currently scheduled for
26 September.
JSeptember 26
J
.
October 12
GI's and Veterans for Peace group is organizing an

an anti-Vietnam W a r protest m a r c h in San Francisco.
N o p e r m i t has been granted yet and none may be issued

because of conflict with the Annual Columbus Day
Parade
October 12-15
s:
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October 10-27
A National Council meeting of SDS is to be held at the

University of Colorado. Issues t o be considered
include: High school activities; and Development of-a

Labor organization program. SDS h a s decided that
cooperation'with workers is desirable to strengthen i t s
position.
According to The London Times, Scotland Yard has

uncovered a plot by a r m e d extremists to r e i z e government
buildings and
the U. S. and Russians embassies during
an anti-Vic tnam w%r rally. The extremists reportedly
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were made up of A m e r i c a n s t u d e n t s and "draft dodgers" in B r i t a i n

who were backed by "foreign capital. It Senior Scotland Yard offici als
r e p o r t edl y said the plot posed a situation "potentiall y as vi olent" as
the student r i o t i n g in P a r i s t h e past spring. Scotland Yard offici all y
declined comment. The Times said simultaneous demonstrations were
planned in F r a n c e , Germany, and Italy. ,The' extremists have no connection with the. organizers of the demonstrations but .merely planned to
a c t during them. "The aims of these extremists s e e m to be to usurp
authority and disrupt the administration, I' the Times quoted a government
source as saying.
1 Novemberl968A "Monroe Court-in" is planned for Monroe, North

Carolina, if Robert F. WILLIAlylS, the radical black
nationalist, returns to face t r i a l OR a kidnapping charge,
etc. The protest and disruptive activity would be timed
for the presidential election. I t does not appear likely
that WILLIAMS will r i s k returning to face t r i a l although it
is possible that his ego leads him to believe that the threat
of violence if he were convicted, is sufficiently formidable
to assume that the court would t r e a t him gently.
November 4 T r i a l of Sirhan Bishara SIRHAN for the m u r d e r of Robert

F. KENNEDY is s e t in Los Angeles.
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SI TUATI ON I NFORMATI O N R E PORT ' .
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ACTIVITIES OF
rnssmtE INTEREST ~ E N T A T I V E L Y SCHEDULED

FOR THE FALL OF 1968
I .
In addition to the ''general t h r e a t " of d i s o r d e r and dicrruotion t o bc

expected i n t h e n e a r future b y s t u d e n t s on college c a m p u s e s and in high
a c h o o l r ; by a n t i - w a r a n d leftist activists i n connection with t h e e l e c t i o n
campaign;. and b y t h e i n c r e a s i n g l y m i l i t a n t black nationalists: a r e t h e
following specific actions planned or c o n t c m p l a t t d b y the v a r i o u s groups.
The activities seem to be building t o w a r d s a major confrontation in
Washington, D.C., on J a n u a r y 20. 1969, I n a u g u r a t i o n Day.
September 19
.
e
The Boston R e s i s t a n c e plans d e m o n s t r a t i o n s d u r i n g
f?r..-
V i c e - p r e s i d e n t Humphrey's s b e e c h in Bo8 ton. It

a l l e g e d l y will include "militant action. I' No f u r t h c r
de tail s known.
S e p t e m b e r 19
.
c
' A protest is planned b y sttidents at Kcuka Crrllepr,

K m k a P a r k , New York. whcn Lt. G e n e r a l L c w i s 8 .
HERSHEY a p p e a r s at a n Inaugural C e r c m a n y for t h e
new P r e s i d e n t of the Community Collcge of the Finger
Lakes, Canandaigua, New York.

Sept. 17-25.
6 . f
Columbia Uirivcrsity will be thc s i t c for a n I n t e r n a t i o n a l

A s s e m b l y of Revolutionary Studcnt M w e m c n t s . I t is
bcing s p o n s o r c d b y the Columbia S t r i k e Coordinating
C o m m i t t e e , which has b e c n working an t h c c o n f e r e n c e
throughout the summer. I t w i l l be the first c o n f e r c n c c
of this type hcld in the U.S. and will bc one of thc major
cvc.n~sid the fall season at Columbia. Confrontation
b e t u y c n t h e school a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d d i s s i d e n t s t u d e n t
groups had a l r e a d y rcnchad the s p a r r i n g rlage e a r l i e r
in I h c wcek-with lhc aclmhislratiori a t Cnlitnrhia untlcr
n ~ w . I + t * ~ i d c nAn:lrcw
t
COR I M K R crffc*riny,sonic. c v m c c s s i ~ ~ i w
bit1 s h o w h a tlclinitc sign8 l h a l a firmer line will hc
maintaincd d u r i n g this school y e a r .
...
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Sept. 20.22
A l a b a m a Statc Convention of NAACP is ncheclulcd for

Montgomery. Alabama.
S e p t e m b e r 21
A P c a c r M a r c h g r o t c s t i n p U.S. Victnatrt W a r policy is

by 2nd Lt. Hugh
Ferris SMITH. A m a r c h ~ c r m i ht a s bccn g r a n t c d for
19 a . m . f r o m the P r e s i d i o to the San F r a n c i a c o ' C i t y
Hall. Organizational H e a d q u a r t e r s for thc m a r c h is
the a d d r e s s of the C o n c e r n e d C i t i z e n s Peacc C e n t e r
(CCPC),Palo Alto, C a l i f o r n i a . SMITH c x p e c t s
p e r s o n n e l from some 9 m i l i t a r y i n s t a l l a t i o n s ( m o s t l y
i n C a l i f o r n i a ) to p a r t i c i p a t e .
being otgatrizcd for San F r a n c i s c o
Sept. 2 4 - 2 7 .
The National C o n g r e s s of A m c r i c a n fndiarrs (NCAI) i s to

convcne in Omaha. R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of 105 t t i b c s arc
to d r a w u p a "Magna C a r t a " for thc A m c r i c a n Indian.
S c p t e n r t e r 25
Thc R e s i a Lance, Philadelphia, Pcnnsyl vania,. a n t i - w a r

grogp, announced a r a l l y and p r o t e s t dctr.ronst r a l i o n
a g a i n s t tlrc w a r in Vietnam La coincide wilh the appcara n r r of Secretary of S t a t c RUSK at the Ocllcvuc S t r a t l a r d
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M a r k IIUDI), sI)s I c n f l e t thrring C f d U T l l l l i R UlliTrial

v c r a i t y d i s o r r l c r e , is aclrcclrdcd to hcvin. RUDD, whu
h a s been suspended, h a s continued to bc a c t i v e among
Columbia d i s s i d e n t atudents d u r i n g the. i a e t i r n p e r i o d .
*
a n d is i n the f o r e f r o n t of c u r r e n t agitation.
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00018077
Sc ptc mbe r 2 7
Schcdulcd rlala for s r n l c n c i n p nf Iiiicy NEWTON, r c cently convictcd of m a n s l a u g h k t in thc shooting of an

Oakland, California, policeman. NEWTON'S s c n t c n c i n g
could e a s i \ y set off violent action by tlic Black P a n t h c r
P a r t y , which has been t h r e a t e n i n g bath cxtrcmc
r c t a l i r t i o n and f r e e i n g NEWTON by force, i f n e c e s s a r y .
i '.
Septcmbe r 28
An a n t i - w a r march is schedrilrd for Santa Barbara,

C a l i f o r n i a , sponsored by the Community Cmtncil to
E-nd t h e War in Vietnam. Dr. B e n j a m i n SPOCK is to
address a r a l l y following the m a r c h .
, .
October 5-10 . International Association of C h i c f s of Police 75th

C o n f e r e n c e in Honolulu, Hawaii.
Annual
October 11
AnOindoor r a l l y s p o n s o r e d by the B a p t i s t Continental

C o n g r e s s on E v a n g c l i s m is sc_heduled for the Washington,
D. C . , National G u a r d A r m o r y . P u r p o s e a n d extent not
known at t h i s time.
O c t o b e r 12
The GI's and V e t e r a n s f9r P c a c c Group i s o r g a n i z i n g

an anti-Viclnam War prolast n r a t c h in S a n F r a n c i s c o .
No prrniit has been granted yct and nonc m a y bc issued
b e c a u s e of conflict with the annual Colunibus Day Paradc.
Oct. 12, 13, 14

*
A H e m i s p h e r i c Conference to End thc War in Vietnam is

schrdulerl for M o n t r c a l , Canada. A f l y c t issued in
connection with the c o n f c t c n c c p r o c l a i m s that a p p r o x i m a t e l y 2000 people from throughout the Ircmisphcre
over 114 from Canada will attend to develop c o o r d i n ation a g a i n s t U. S. intcrvcntion in Vielnam and in tlre
A m e r i c a s . Among the l i s t e d s p o n s o r s from thc U.S.
are thc following:
Dgnna ALLAN k Dagmat WILSON
. Wonicn Strike f o r Pcacc
Julian B O N D Georgia Slate Asecmbly
Anne k Carl BRADEN
Soiil.hc-rn Ch r is1 i a i i Er1irc:ation Fupl
O S S ~DAVIS
C
k R t h y DEE
Pwf. Rohcrl. GR E17Nl~Lh'fT NMCKWV
F a t h e r J a m c s CROPPI
J-ames JACKSON CPUSA
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1Il1111 Illlllll I ( !
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- Committee .
Michael MYERSON - Intercontinental Information
Rev. B e r n a r d LAFAYETTE SCLC

L i n d a MORSE 5th Avenue Peace P a r a d e
Center
_. .
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Dr. Benjamin SPOCK

J a m e s . T Y N E R National C h a i r m a n
D u k o i s Clubs
John W U O N SNdC
- W. E. 8 ,
..October 12- 15 A National Council m e e t i n g of SDS is to be heid at

the U n i v e r s i t y of Colorado. Issues to ha c n n s i d c r c d
include: High School activities and d&dopmc?nt at a
labor organization p r o g r a m . SDS has decided that
c o o p e r a t i o n with w o r k e r s is d e s i r a b l e to r t r e n g t h e n
its position.
O c t o b e r 21
HE, a n organization d a m i n a t c d b-y the SWP & YSA. h a s

adoptcd a r e s o l u t i o n calling for c a m p u s d e m o n s t t a t i o n s
across the c o u n t r y ta e n c o u r a g e r e s i s t a n c e to the
m i l i t a r y on thc p a r t of s e r v i c e m e n .
O c t o b e r . 10-27
According l o the London Tirncs, Scolland Y a r d h a s

uncovered a plot by armed c x t r c n l i s t s to scizv
G o v e r n m e n t buildings and the U.S. and R u s s i a n
e m b a s s i e s d u r i n g a planned a n t i - V i e t n a m War r a l l y .
The e x t r e m i s t s r e p o r t e d l y a r c m a d e up of A m c r i c a n
s t u d e n t s and "draft dodgers" in Drirain who art- backed
by "foreign capital. 81 S e n i o r Scotland Yard officials
r c p o r t c d l y s a i d the plot posed a situation "potentially
a s violent" as the s t u d e n t rioling in Paris the p a s t s p r i n 8 .
Scotland Yard officials dcclined c o m m e n t wtrcn qucricd. .
The Times r a i d simultaneotrs d e m o n s t r a t i o n s w c r e
planned in F r a n c e , Germany, and Italy. The e x t r e m i s t s
have n o connection with the o r g a n i z e r s of the d e m o n stra-tions but merely plan to act durinR them. "The a i m s
of the cxtremi8t.s s w m La bc to u r r t ~ ~apu t h o r i t y and
dirrtypt the 'administratian, It the T i t n c s quolcd a
g o v e r n m e n t sourCe as saying.
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Navernbar I968 A %Aonroc Cnurt-In" as planncd for hlonrnc, Norilr

C a r o l i n a , if R o b e r t F. WILLIAMS, the r a d i c a l black
Nationalist, r e t u r n s to f a c e t r i a l on a kidnapping c h a r g e ,
etc. T h c p r a t e s t aqd d i s r u p t i v e activity would bo timed
for the P r c s i d c n t i a l electfons. It does n o t a p p e a r likely
t h a t WILLIAMS will risk r c t u r n i n p lo face t r i a l alihotrglr
i t is conceivable t h a t h i s c g o l e a d s hinr l o bclicvc t h a t
the t h r e a t of violence 'from his stapportcra in T h e
R e v b l u t i a n a r y Action Movement, the Black P a n t h e r
.
P a r t y , a n d o t h c r black m i l i t a n t s , i f hc w e r c c o ~ v i c t e d ,
i s 8ufficiently f o r m i d a b l e ahat the court would t r e a t
h i m gently.
'
November 1-6
T h c National Mabilitation C o m m i t t e e ha8 dcc1arI.d that

t h i s will be "National GI Week. '' Activities d u r i n g the
wcck will include a t t e m p t s to gain a m n c s t y for d c s e r t c r s .
the inclusion of GI's i n m a r c h e s and d e m o n s t r a t i o n s ,
and a t t e m p t s to i n i t i a t e local r e f e r e n d u m o n the V i e t n a m
W a r qiaestion. On 2 November 1968. m a s s i v e d c m o n s t r a t i o n s are planned at N. Y., S a n F r a n c i s c o , Chicago,
and Atlanta. T h c s a may bc chnngcrl t o tlrc night of
1 Novcmbcr. 3 Novenrbcr r 1768, will be Victnanr Sutrrlay.
C h u r c h c s will he asked t o make announcements in s u p p o r t
of a n t i - w a r a c t i v i t i e s . Novcmbor 5 , 1968, i s to bc
National Student SLrikc Day s t u d e n t s w i l l hc a s k c d to
.
boycdtt classes as a n anti-Vietnam w a r p r o t e s t .
(KBI i n 92237 from a s o u r c e who proved r e l i a b l e in
past. )
Novcmbcr 4
N a v c m b c r 12
Navcrnbc r '1 4
T h c t r i a l of S i t h a n B i s h a r a SIRHAN for the m u r d e r of

R o b e r t F. KENNEDY i s set f o r Los Anpcles. S u p e r i o r
Judge H c r b c r t V. WALKER, known as lhc Dean of Los
Angcles County's C r i m i n a l C o u r t bench, h a s bcen
. a s s i g n e d t o conduct the trial.
T h e .trial aP James E a r l e RAY, tlw accnsed k i l l c r of
ILlarlin Lutlrcr KING, Jr. , is sdwrlulccl fa rPlart in
Mcinpliis, 7 c n n e s s c c .
-The Resistance will s p o n s o r

of draft cards
nation-witlc
n1as.p
Selective S e r v i c e System.
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- symbolic of non-cooperalion wiih Phc
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November 25
JANUARY 1 9 9
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January 20
Thc Inlernational Confcrcncc of C o m m u n i s t t ' W o r k e r s

Parties is set for MOSCOW',U.S.S.R.
The Youth International P a r t y (YIPPIES1 nnnonnccd i t

will hold a "Fcstival of Lifc" at Washington, D.C.,
d u r i n g the inauguration of the President. Yippics
contributed m u c h of the d i s r u p t i v e a c t i v i t y at the
D e m o c r a t i c National Convention with t h e i r " F e s t i v a l
of Life" t h e r e .
J a n u a r y 20
Rcnnie DAVIS, N M C lcadcr, r e c c n l l y announced l o

a n t i - w a r p r o t e s t o r s that therc would bc a " m a s s i v e
convcrgcnce" of p r o t e s t o r s in Washington on
Inauguration Day.
-SOURCES:G o v c r n m c n t and public
news
m e d i a rcports
RELIABILITY: Probably t r u e
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The following items a r e either newly surfaced activities (rr
.. .
are expbnded d o t a i l s on a c t i v i t i e s which were l i s t e d in t h e six-page

calendar of last week.
September 27 ];os Angehs

The Brovn %rets and oth?r M?xlcanAmerican orgmizntions plan to dsmonstrate i n front
OF Lincoln Hich School i n support of Srilvaf.orc H.
GAETRO. CASTRO was relieved of teachiiw rfrif.ir?.s i n
connection with s t t d e n t valkouts i n March 1.968.
..et";-
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September 28 Chicqo A parade and r a l l y is scheduld liy area

groups approximately 6,000 prsons c x y c t e d
to
protest the Ikmocratic Rational Convention (BK)
police actions. The p r a d e , one month a f t w t h e
IXC, is t o so down.Michipn Avenue t o Grant Fark
for the rally. A vmde p@rmit. -.?asrequcstnd but
leaders say khf? mrch w i l l h k c lplnc- *ni+.h or
vithoiit- the permit
E g 3 t . 20-29
9
St. Lculs
The Washinr;ton U n i v r s i t y Clmpkcr of
SLE w i l l host the Mid-West Regional Coofcr?nce of
$
::
SIB*
September 30 New York City Mark RUDD, o m of the p r i n c i r i l

leaders of EIE a t Columbia university, who has
Just l e f t the c i t y on a two-week speaking t o u r tliat
w i l l take him t o Boston University, Harvard, Amherst,
Yale, the University of California at. Berkeley, and
hQh schcols i n h s Angelcs, w i l l inlemqil. his tour
t o r e t u r n ' t o .!I Y. C. on Monday for a p r e - t r i a l
hcarjnt( i n crimiml court I n conncction wikh charwn
of incjkiry: t.0 r3ot rind erj.mirm1 trc?r.psr.:I% rl
r w i i M - . o f 113s role jn l a s h npr3iic's (Inliirnhia tipr5situ;.
RUDD is r1-C on bail.
i :
Ocf.obr?r1
. Flicw?trtx
r:iiil la(HpI%W,lT,
'Socialk 1. W i v k r m : h r f , y
candidate f o r Vice-President., is t o s p c a k a t a ra1.l~.
..C
October 2
BouTEIlLe is a l s o bo speak ab a n Arizona Slat.* U n i v e r - '

a i t y r a l l y i n Tempe, Arizona. The r a l l i e s will be
'c
. l
1.
98-
1.II
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. B
300018078
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s
October 1
October 5
Ft. M x , I.
J.
An estimated 700 dcmonstratnrs vi11
I10 is
protest. the dotention of'
being held awaiting e s u n ! ! ! ! f ~ r
distributing l e a f l e t s on the Poot. Ikmonstratotx
w i l l be carried by bus from No Yo C. and Philadelphia
and possibly front R u ~ a r sUniversity I n N w a r k , N. J.
Thc 3fmient Mobilization CommitLee is spnscrine Lhe
demonstration t o put pressure on Ltrs m i l i h r y and Lo
prcmote khe idea that the G I ' s riqhl; t o frcerlum of
speech is such QLI should be prol;c+'.cd a:: vo~fld Lhat
of a civilian. Approximately cnc week before t h e
dcrnonsfntion, s14C members ~11
be ct1 the reat t o
distrihatc l e a f l e t s I n the hopn khat khey -.:ill
generate more interest i n the military poptlntion.
The dcmonsttntion is intended t o be p a r l q u l i n
natlrrc arid last about a n hour.
Tiiscaloosn, Alabama -. The Unitad Klaur; or /\nnric*z
plans 1.0 h c l d Q Ilatiorlal Klouvwation
proi.92hkf
t o e l e c t new o f f i c i a l s and to plan futut, n c t * i v i t i e s .
Oct.
5-6
oet.
12-15
Ocl..
12
Minneapolis, Minnesota A national cCnfc\-cn*r? tias

bccn r n l l 5 d by the Ilov DcmocrnLic CoaIjl.jp11
purportedly I n an effort t o achieve ccorcll mtion
snd common puqose amonq anti-administ.r~tion Wmoc~
It 3111 focus attention on consolidation of tllese
forccs Within the Democratic h r t y and tils mppitx
Of s t r a t e w for 1969, 1970, and 1972.
. e
'.
-2..
"
kltlmre, Maryland The t r i a l of ninc y=rzons for

t h e ' d o D t n r c t l o n of S s l e c t i v c Service r e c o r a i n
csyrto&ilie, mhd, w i l l be43in. me r l ; q
includes Frs- Daniel and Philip RERPImlO,hoth J e s u i t
prleets; TPriest
h-s
and
fonnerly
a
)dnryknoh
andMarjorie
~ u uho
n HELVIU,
msir;ned thcit
orders
and married follow- s e r v i c a i n Cmtsmal~durinc
vhlcii they were a c t i v e i n support of a n t i - n w e m n t
dissidents
October
November 25
The moetinc of Communist and Workers Farties schedllled

to open I n N o s c o q t h i a date has hcen r e p r t e d t o he
mdor c c n s f d c r a t i m by tho Eorict Union fer roasiblc
postponenwnt In the belief t h a t , I n v i m of t h e
Czechoslovakinn problem, the csnfcrencc cccll of a
display of Ccmmuniat. u n i t y would not be s e m d a t
t.hir- time. The meet in^, R Soviof idea of n-wy
years s t a n d i m , -as clesicncd 1.0 domonstzlta that .
d e s p i t e the Soviet-Chineso s p l l t, tiler? cc!ltinucb
t o cxlst a s t r o n g a n d unl'tcd wcrld Communist mvement
vhose p r i n c i p a l c e n t e r Is.Moscow.
Hov. 29
- Dec. rill
1
Conference t o End
apparently meet in Montreal t o
tiin War i n Victtram

devclo? cooldimt i o n wflinet U. So i n t e r v e n t i o n in Victnam an3 t h e .
Amricw. This meetlnc had earlier bean jndicated
f o r , U - l b October. A planniqg meeting was held. i n
.
A Hemispheric
Montreal on 7-8'September.
lkcomher 2
i :
II
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C?X"CES:.
*
Government and new: media reports.
REUABIIZTY:
Prohbly truc. .
4,
' e
IC0 00 1807 9
D
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*..--.
The "astorisked" items l i s t c d a r e e i t h e r nswly surfaced a c t i v i t i o a or are ch.mgsd d e t a i l s on a c t i v i t i e s l i s t e d in previously

printed calendars
'
October 5
w i l l undouii t a d l y bs called crf when protestora

lost t h e i r '*cause" on 1 October when the drnrtecl
won acquittal at his conrt-nnrtinl. Tho m i l i t a r y
j u d p rulad that, there m s " i n s u f f i c i s n t evidence"
i n a t r i a l that h a t e d lens than throe hours.
'
October 5-6
!
I
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October- 5-10
i.4
I.
i
I
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October 5-6
The Unitcd K h n s of Alncrica

plans to hold a National Klonvocation
probably
to e l e c t new official5 nnd Lo plan future a c t i v i t i e s .
Tuccaloosn, Alnbnmii
14innespol.I5 , Plinmsota A niit.ima1 cotrf'ercnce has

leeii callnd by the Now kmocratic Coalition
purportedly i n an cffort t o achjovc coordinat5on urlil
common purpooa emong a11ti-i~~minist,r'nl:ion
Bmocratn
It w i l l t'octio atf;ca!;ian on coix:olidrJ.btion of thoao
forces vitihin tho TkmocraLic Party and the mapping
of stratoky for 1969, 1970, and 1972.
I n t e r n a t i o n a l Association of Chiql'z of Police 75th

Annual Cotdersnco in Horiolulo, Hawaii.
IC0001807 9
October 7
.
*Stanford U n i v e r s i t y ctudentn will. conrluck s i t - i n s

.at various "kqy" ufSlca L u i l r \ j . n p on campus w i t h
members o SDE and tlia Dluck Sl:udent TJnion y9rt i s i p t i n e . Ths p r t i c u l a r reason for the demon, otrationa 5~ not known a t thio time.
October 10-27 Acrnrdl nr, t o l;hs
Jniif1rJii l ' j r n w
::cotJ:, nil Y-.I t-rl hos
I i l n L hy armid cx1,rr:rnj at.^ t n :n j zrl
Covernmcnt 1 ) u i l c l j i i ~ sand the U. S. :1ml Russian
imcovcrml
.; **
!
t
cmbossies diirIn(: a plntinnd anti-Viatnam War rally.

Tho e x t r e m i s t s reporteilly are m d n ii? !,f American
s titdents and "draft d o d p r s i n Britain who m e
backed by "fore&n capital." Senior Scotland Ya,Fd
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IC00018
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. October 11
,
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An indoor m1.ly oponsorcd try tile Baptist Continental Congress on Evangclism i s r:chednlod for the
Wnohing:Loti, D. .C., Nakn30irnl Guard Annory. Purpose
atid oxbent not. k m s n at this timc.
-.
IC00018079
.:
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October 16-22 *LOG A i i p l e n

Tire Rosietnzrce vi11 oponaor a "StopThe h f t Week."
October 21-26 IU?, a n oreanimtion damfnabcd by tho SWP and YSA,
has adopted n resolution calliw f o r campu demons t r a t i o n s acros3 khc? country ko encounp,c r e c i s . tance t o the m i l i t a r y on tho pnrt of servlcemcn.
' October
26
W i e Reofstance and other nntl-usr/draft orannlzers

ph11 t o met; a t City tall i n F h i ~ a d c l . p \ ~ i aPcnnsyi,
m i a , and march t o Xndqanilonca Equnrc aG 'n prot e s t to tho W m - 5n VP2tnam. Tho drirnrrnr.Lntiot1
rcyortcdly will be led by oevl?mJ. active-fluty

nlilitary personnel. Gizole 3NJI%,,, f oiinder of the
Ccmin SIX, is t o arrive jn Yhiladc!lpltia on d b October and c r ~ a t r i z c r ah o p WNWL w i l l Joitr in t h e
rally and demonetration. Ur. k n j n m i n SPom and
the Rev. W i l l l n m Glome COJTIN have been i n v i t e d
to speak.
October 27
in
'-
lr
November 1
* h s Angsles, California Girhnn B. S1mR)IAB'o t r i a l

for murdsr i n t h e nhylnr; of Sw. Robarb F. Kcnnody
. now ockedul.od f o r 1 IJovombur, is e x p c t e d to be
continued until a later dnte, probnhly aft.ar the
firok- of tho year. The new date may be dificloned
4 October when SIRJIAN mkes hic dixth appenranca
j n co!irt. 9110 rea::w for the oxpecked pstponoment
l o 6014 t o be twofold:
' I
IC0 00 1807 9
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lPovember 1-5
.
:
Novembor. 5
November 5
!
I
lC0001807
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November 2-8
November l.2
*Rennie W'JIS s a i d thcrc w i l l be demonstrations a t

m i l i t a r y bases h r i n C t h i s week t o l e t t h e GI's
know they can g e t out of t h e service. Iie s a i d
there w i l l be l e a f l e t t i n g and demonstrations and
a massive demonstration on 2 Novehher.
The t r i a l of Jamcs Earle PAY, the accused k i l l e r cf :
Martin Luther KtNC, Jr., i e scheduled t o start i n
Memphis Tennessee e
November 14
The Resistance w i l l sponsor a nation-vide mss

return of draft cards
Symbolic of non-cooperation
with the Selective Service System.
November 17
*Tho Cwmnunist p w t i e o of t h e Soviat Union and

fifty-seven' other parties have j u s t aereed i n a
meetin6 i n Budapest. t o shelve plans f o r a World
Communist Summit Confsrcnce i n I~loscowon 25 Ihvembsr. Another p r e p r a t o r y meeting has been c a l l e d
f o r 17 November t o examine t h o date f o r c a l l i n g
the I n t e r n a t i o n a l Conference and ths method of
i t s f u r t h e r prcrarations. Vie decision t o postpone the Moscov Conference appeared t o be a b i t t e r
blow f o r the Kremlin who nppearod t o visualize
the s u m m i t as a dcmonatrstion of l c y a l t y t o t.loscov
as the main center of thc tlorlrl Communist MovemcJnt
d o s F i t e Lho defection and "splj t t i n c : t a c t i c s " of
Communist China. The last Vorld Conference
ctttendod by seventy-aiGlit p m t i e s , almost e i g h t
years ago,*ns an unsuccessful attempt t o a v e r t
the h i s t o r i c rift between lfoscow and Feking.
.
Sixty-seven delegations representing about 314
of t h e vorld's communist p a r t i e s , attended a 9-day
conference i n February and Elarch and agreed t o c a l l
the Moscow swnmit f o r 25 November. Those p a r t i a s
which attended i n February, but stoycd away from
t h e meeting which ended today, were those of Canada,
Ccylon, t h e Dominican Republic, Jordan, Nicaraeua,
.Nopal, Fnnamn, P o r d q p l and N o m y . The Icelnndic
Pclrty . sont
. observers I n Fobruary.
- .
. .
. *
!
.
.
Six riill.nc comnuiiiot p r t i o s , blior,o of' Chinn, Allmnin,

Yo&oslavic, No. Vietnnm, No. Karen, m d C I J ~ Ivy*
cot lml 'boLh pthcritlp,s I'Iir? Ranmintis vnlkocl nut
of the February Cathering; b u t came hack as ot~sorvers
t o the meeting vhich'has Just ended. A low-level
Czechoslovak delegation attended. .
-a
(In Aome, o f f i c i a l s of the I t a l i a n and Rumanian

communist parties ended a ten-day rncitina with'a
c a l l f o r t h e fight of communist parties t o decide
..
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II
.i
t-
I I
IC0'0018079
!?
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il:i
a
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t h e i r own p o l i t i c a l l i n c s v?A;o?it o u h i d e i n t a r f c r ences. Both tKe Italian and Romanian p s r t i e s have .

c r i t i c i z e d the Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia.
BOVO 29 -Deco
1 A Hemispheric Conference t o End the War i n Vietnam

v i l l apparently mcst I n Montreal.ta devclop coordination a s i n s t U. S. intervention in'Vietnam and
the Americas. This m e t i n e had e a r l i e r beon i n d i cated for 12-11, October. A planning meeting was
held i n Montreal on 7-8 September. A flyer issued
in connection with tho conference proclaims that
approximately 2,000
ople from throughout the
hemisphere
over 1 4 from Canada w i l l attend.
Among the l i s t e d sponsors from the U. 6. are the
following :
Donna ALWJ 8 Ihwr WILSON
Women S t r i k e f o r Peace
r"
II
i
J u l i a n BOND Ccorgfa S t a t e Assembly

Anne f Carl BMEN
Southern Christian Education Fund
Ossie
MVIS & Ruhy DEE
!
Prof. Robert GWPfilLATT NEfCEWV
.Father Jamcs CROPM
James JACK,ON
CIUCCA
.
Rov. Wrnrrrd LAFAYETTI3 SCIC
Linda &iORSE 5th Avenue Peace Parade Committee
Dr. Benjamin STOCK
James TYNER NRtioMl Chairman W e E. B.
Ihibols Clubs
John WILSON SNCC
..
'
Bel A i r , Maryland The t r i a l of 11. Rar BRO!-!TJ an

charges of arson and i n c i t i n g t a r i o t in Cambridge,
Maryland, has besn scheduled w i t h Judge Iiarry E.
December 2
IIWYER, presiding.
.. .a
+Oakland, California
Tire April 6, 1968 "Shoot-out
Croyd" of the.Black Panther Farty h a w had t h e i r
trial s e t for 2 December. Eldridge CLEAVER, N i n i s t e r
of Inforkation of tho BPP i o one of the six defon-.
dants. A l l pleaded innocent to a v a r i e t y of charqee
atemmine from the shoot-out with th5 Oakland r o l i c o
fkpartmont I n pakland. This was t h o confrontntlon
during which Bpbby lnrrPON of tho DPP's was' k i l l o d . .
December 2
*.
D6cember 13
*
New Pork City The National EmerEency C i v i l

Liberties Committee annual Bill of Rinbta dinner is
scheduled for the Amricana Hotel. The NECU: is the old ECLC rejuvenated with a new name. Ths old
ECLC vas c i t e d d% a Communist Fmnt i n 1956 by the
Senate I n t e r n a l Security Subcommittee and i n 1959
'7
I
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IC0001807 9
J"
_.
t'b
.
*.,a
by 1iWA. FnsF,ur?d ryvhkors w i 3 . 1 bo:

EFOCK and Dick CIWXdRY.
Dr. BenJamin
..
Corllss w)cIol.I2' i s Clininnan of IEcLc.
January 20
The Youf;h Jnl:anr:\r:io~ralFarty (nmC3)nrlnounced

i
l
;
w i l l h o l d n "Foskivol of Life" ctt W:\shitir;ton,
De C., during tho inaucuration of tlia Frosidcnt.
Yippicn contributod much of tho diaroplivc? ac tiivity
at t;hs 3emocmtic Ihtiorlal Convention with ktlcir
0FeG t i v a l of L i f e 'I
tliciro
January 20
January 20
April
1969
The lgkh Annual Convontibn of the CWSA has been
echodulad for t h i o time

SOURCE:
Covornment and n9ws msdjn reporto.
REIUBII;ETy:
Probably truo.
!
I
LCITUATION I N I W R M A ~ O N REPORT
. .
ACTIVITIES OF RISSIBLE IIJTEREST TENTATIVELY SCHEmTLED FOR THE FALL
-.
OF 1968
The "astprisked" items l i s t e r l are e i t h e r newly stirfaced a c t i v i t i e s o r a r e

changed d e t a i l s on a c t i v i t i e s l i s t e d i n previously printed calendars.
.
October
Members of t h e Ros5stance, a n a n t i -var croup, and of SDS are c a l l i n g f o r demonstrations if

Vice-President Humphrey v i s i t s S a n DicCo, California,
during October. No s p e c i f i c plans have been made.
*Sari DieRo, California
--
k.
*Dr. Ben SFoiX, who was recently corwictad of aiding d r a f t

r e s i s t o r s , has begun a nationwide l e c t u r e tour t o 6olstor
the C i v i l L i b e r t i e s Leqal Defense Fund, a n organiznt.ion
providin: funds f o r conscientious r e s i s t o r s arid Lheir
supporters. SPOCK expresses h i s b e l i e f t h a t thc Vietnam
War is immoral, i l l e g a l , and that i t cannot be won.
OcLober 10-27
Accordin? t o the London Times, Scotland Ysrd h a s iincovnred

a p l o t by armed extremists to s e i z e Ccvortimsnt b u i l d i n q s
and the U. S. and Russian mbasoies during 3 planned a n t i Vietiiam War r a l l y . The extremists reyc?i-tedly a r e made up
of American students and "draft .dodtgm" i n B r i t a i n who 915
backed by " f a r e i y i capital." Senior Scotland Yard o f f i c i a l s
!
t
OcLohcr
11-118
.American Consul a t Montreal, Canada, has rece'ived

a n inquiry from t h e West Indiea Society, McOill IlnivcrviLy
a..; t o utiethor thcre would bc! any djE'fic111.ky r?ncaiJrtf,qrvdif
*Canada
l3l:lck N ~ t t - j . O r I ~ 1 I . S I . T
Z , h k C I y CAIWIClIAKIt, 11. IblT' N#IWFI, .Totin
IAWZL, : i ~ t d E l c l ~ ~ . t . lCLEAVUII
p
w n t i l r l I w i i t v j . 1 * * ( I 1.11 JqTLiirc
on vpo15cc 1rt.il.nlit.y" nnct "s~rppr~!nr.ion

of' h l w k pow!?r"
ba~.vocn11 nnd 111 Ocbohcr llN.23.
.L
October 12
*Washington, D. C.
The Black United Front w i l l sponsor a
r a l l y befiinning a t 3.p-m. i n Mcrridiar! Hill F w k ' t o f0cu.s
on the current r a c i a l "crisis, i n tho d i s t r i c t , " a,nd present
an o i t l i n e of t h e F r o n t 2 f u t u r e goals i n the c i t y .
,
1COOO 180 8 0
.
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October 12
*Washirqt,on, D. C. - The Washinslm Mcbi1.j 7ati1m C c m j ~ C - P

to End the U3r in Vietnam vi11 hold an all-day v i c i l n n d
"anti--mr workdlop" a t Xafayctfx F s r k . An airman from
Andrew Air Farce Ease has inrticstod t h 3 k ho ntirl as m x i y
c n l i s t o d mpn as .he can r e c r u i t w i l l picket; the White Iiouse
a t noon.
October 12
*Washington, D. C.
The SIX3 at American University is
planning a "Liberation Homecoming." Ikrnonstrators w i l l
march from American Unlvm-sity at. lO:3O a.m. t o the
White House and h f a y e t t e Park f o r a "teach-it!."
'*,&
Octoher l2
A group of 70 Tcrsons, mcst of thnm

*Washington, E. C.
vhite, decided a t a Wednesday-niqbt. ( 5 ) Ocl.oFr?r) m w . tinc,
t o hold n rally a t 1 p.m. a t t h e 13th Frecinct, S t a t i o n
.
II@ixw, 1620 V Skrnnt, 11. W., a n d then tn ma.rch tn thc
home @f ?.layor Wnshincton t o prnscrit proposals for solving
the problems of tension hctwecn tlv rlommunity r\nd t h e
police. The Wcdncsdxy-nicht me?tj.tic rcsulc;?3
n result.
of t.hc disordcr I)roiq;ht on by the d e a t h of n yolrri!: J.-r,walkcr
shot hp a ynll.?emnn a f t e r a s c u f f l ? . Src'okcrs nl, t h n
Eatrirrl.?y rrllly will he: Fev. Channing FHILLIFF, Charles
CASEELL, ?.nA Narj on BARRY.
Oc4.0ber 12
Midison, !Ji::c*otisj.n A "Briiy the ncys Hotti? Ilr:.!" mrt:!i

is Fla3nncd hy +.he 'kcnng S o c i a l i s t s f o r K3l:t.ctd and
Boritcll?. " Approximately f i f t y to seventy T'crsens ai-?
exper: t.ed tc par?icipate i n t h e mnrrli ~-!iichwill inclido
. ~ i c k e t i n cof the A i r Force and the Army r e c r u i t i r ? ~s; t a t i o n
i n Madison.
October 12
. .
-rl
''Crm?xw!d sl,wlr!r1l,:: o r J0.l jcl:" }I:l1/8!

announced plans for: 1. an nnt;i-Vietnm rrllly on the l n x n
of tho J o l i e t Fuhlfc Library v i t h o r wj.t;licut, 7il;y ?pproval;
2. establishment of a . 1-ibcral newspaFr i n J c j i e t ; and
3. an attempt t o e s t a h l i s h a t least two underground ncws-
.wrTn1j e l . , 111 i.tiois
-b
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L.
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l C 0 0 0 180 8 0
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Octcb9r 12-13
*Jacksonville, I l l i n o i s
SIE is sponsoring a d r a f t cotinselinc srininsr at, I.hc?Imray Colle.~cl. A draf'b colins?lcx from
the American Friends Service Ccmmitte.? w i l l be present.
October 12-17
*Bo?ilder, Cd.crr-\dn An SIT P1nt.j onnl Coirnril m e t iny, is

s t i l l schqdulnd a t the U n i v c r s i f y of Cnl.orado. It h?s
been estjmeted t h a t h00-600 persons vi11 stt.cnd. The
meetinc will be open t o the press and public.
Ockober 12
* E m Francisco
..-
The GI's clnd Vetci-nns March f c r r m c p mar4i ir: +.o h e r i n

.at nom -,rib11 r? rnll; l a t e r i n ttie p.n.
P i l l horns arc t o
be u t i l i z e d hy the march marshalls t o ort-pniz" the cro-zcl
a n d t o keep order during the march. Endorsements and finnilc i a 1 aid hovr been obtained from lahor imiorir; mi3 ch~irchmen.
Civilian support f ~ tt h e march rc?For+.edly includes " m i n i s k i r t " and '~4011"briqades of womcn t o d i s t r i h i i l c ? l m f l e t n
nt; haans ,and service centers i n p i t i e s .
A vhcelchair
hritydc o r wounded Vietnam V . terans w i l l allerredly hcad
up the march. Monitors w i l l be clcrcymen i n c l e r j c o l
mrl1
A ')larch f o r FeRce" propcsorl f o r men

presently i n uniform and v a t n r a p of former Wart nrd
schsduled to start i n the Panhnndla of Coldcn CnLc Pnrk
and procaed t o the Civic Cent-er Plaza i s apparently of
concern t o the Fenfacon. Three Hamilton A i r Farce Ram
men this Veck chareed thqy were heinc tzansf'errcd t o
a t i o n i n t h e march.. A i r Force
ne of the crcanizer; of the
m r r h +.cld a yresa conference that; lie has Pccn crdwerl
..I
.There h a s heen no indication t h a t the Washinr,ton, D. C.,

march has actually bcen orcanized.
I*
h
IC 0,O0 1 8 0 8 0
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0
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&to\lcr lh
* h s Anr.rl.les, California
SSrhnn F. YIRNAN's I.ri-l f w
InUwkr in the c l n y i n ~ :o f Sen. Robert F. Knnncdy n w
scheduled for 1 Novsmbcr, is cxpr?ct;c? t.0 l m b d@nt,iniied
m t i l a l a t e r date, prohnbly a f t c r !.tir? firs'!; of the
year. The mason for the expected postponcment,.is said
t o be twofold:
.
.
The attorney who is expscted t o assist, Russell E.

FARSOIJS i n defending SIW is s t i l l unavailable because
of o t h e r commitments;
Therc is a possibility t h a t thc j u r y w i l l bc
sequestered t h r o q h o u t the e n t i r e t r i n l , which trould
cause Jurors t o be locked up during the Thanksgivinc,
Christmas, and New Years holidays if the case begins
a8 now scheduled..
Present cstimabcs are t h a t the t r i o l w i l l lasf; ahoiit

two months.
Another Iiearinc w i l l bc held 111 0i:tchrlr n t w11icIi t,imn
discussion w i l l be held on defense'smotion for delay.
01:tober
15-17
0ct.obcr. 16-22
Octmher 1'7
*#issoula, hlcntana
The SIE a t the University of McnlJana
is sponsorinr; a demcns t r a t i o n w a i n 3 t C I A rerriiitcrs. SlE
has demanded t h a t school a u t h o r i t i e s cancel t.he C I A r e c n i j f
h a AIlGeleS The ResisLance w i l l sponsor

Week" becinniny! 16 October.
*New York City
r?
ins.
"Stop the Draft.
\
- Scntcncinc is ochcdiilecl f o r ll~w*cc~s
I l c n w n F.
F'I?RXT~41J and A r t h u r HARRIS, who wrrre foiind y i i i l t y 15 June of

p l o t t i n g t o k i l l Roy WILKINS and Whihey YOUNG, Jr., leadcrs
i n t h e colcred community.
FERGUSON is a Freedom and Paace party cnniljdntt? f o r U. S.

Ecnotor i n New York and a recent r u l i n ( : hcld that tiis name
must be l i s t e d on the b a l l o t despite the conviction.
Octoher 21
*Los Anceles
Falvador Biirnel CASPFO, a suspended .clar,srocm
i n s t r u c t o r a t Lincoln High School, a f t e r h i s a r r e s t and i n dictment by.t,he k s Angeles Cmnd Jury i n Ihy f o r p a r t i c i patang i n a disturbance a t f i s t Los Ay,eles hich schools.,
ha3 had his t r i a l dote s e t f o r 21 Ochohcr. A niunher of
M ~ x 3 ~ ~ t i - A ~ ! T S j hnvc
~ : ? ~1wCn
? i ~ rl~!mon:;I.nit.~
n c nl. 1 . 1 1 ~ Zna A I I / ~ P I W
Ilrnnrd nl' Fdiic:iI.ioti rlc:mrtndin(: t i l s rr! i t i : ; I . : i l . ~ * n i r ~ t i l . . (hi ? r)t.l,rht!r
t h i r t y - w v c n wcre a r r c s tcd. No violcncc occiirrcrl
*3c.?tLlt?, Washington
The Socialint, Harlwrn r3rf.y p l w z 1.0
d i s t r i b u t e l i t e r a t u r e a t the Univcrzity of Glar,lii~lp,tonrltlrirq
t h i s week. It i s c a l l i n g f o r a massive domon5knhion at
S e a t t l e on 26 Octoher os part of the national h t i - w a r
demonstrations which have been c a l l e d f o r by the Student
Mobilization Committee.*
..
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IC000180 8 0 Or l m ? ..; ,
Loi.i,isjqria
-A
l l t : ~ ~ ~ ~ v : j . ~ .r1."
-
'ir. ls~.:l!iricri i>y
!.112
f o n a r m?mt!mn of' the Alliance o!' l?rt.1.13calz.

kh? early
p r t or 1 . i ~weck the Womcn'r, Z L r i k e f o r P T r t y k t n a
demonatr'rition at the Ctistornr, Ilcwe 2nd the T t r ~ l u !U~n i - r c r s i t y
Chapter o f the SDS lawt to demonstrate a t the ROTC o f f i c e s
of the C e m p s Ths HS charter of the' FD? and the 7 y e r t a c i s t
Leag').e have indicated t h a t they a r e v i l l i i l c t.0 demons t r a to
SNCC and NAACP have thus far Shown no i n t e n t i o n i n F a r t i c i Fating
October 21-27
*The Student Nobilizstion Committco to End ktic War in Viet,ilm

(EMXWV) i n i t s conference held over the, Libor lhy uzskcnd
i n Chicaco FrOFOS9d t h a t the r e e k of 23.-27 October be
organized for anti-war a c t i v i t y aimed at. strcwSl\wLr1r:
ths t i e s bntween t.hc anti-war movcm?*lL I;h.rc*-r.liouL the \:Or14
and American s o l d i e r s , wherever t h y arc statioii?!d. ?z!,nr++y,
26 October, was sclectcd as the taract. date f o r mor? demons t r a t i o n s i n l o c a l areas.
:.-.
The A u s t i n , Texas, march and r a l l y me1it;ioncd l v l m is par+.

of t h a t plan. Qfhcr l n r G e dcmonstrations may be organized
in the major c i t i e s i n t h e country.
Octcbar 26
*WoohinCton, D. C.
The Student HobilizaLion C~mmit+,ccto
End the War i n Viotnam has d i s tributod leaf Se t s nnnolinciiiq
a marcti. T.JOccntingsnts w i l l parLicipatc: a Ceorcetom
contingent w i l l meet at'% playground at. 3bth and Volta ,.
. .:-
?
. I.
lcooo i s 0 8 o
"The Nc.bioni\l Mobilization Commit h li&; dw33.rcci I;hnh khi;7
will he "National G I v c e k .
A c t i v j t i a z durir1.5 I;hc w c c k w i l l
!ncltd? a t t c m r t s t o Gain amnssl;y f o r cicsett;tirr., thc jnrlus i o n of GI's i n marches and.demonstrstionx, and attempts t o
I n i t i a t e l o c a l referendum on $he Vietnam War questicn. 0n
2 November 1968, massive-demonstmtions a r e planned a t I?. Y.,
Srrn Francisco,. Chicago, end A t L u t a . Theac may be changed
t o t h e nipht cf '1November. 3 Noveml~er
w i l l be
Viettwn. Sunday. Churches will be asked t o make annolinctlmenta i n support of anti-war a c t i v i t i e s . Movcmber 5, 1 9 , .
.is t o he Hatfonal Student S t r i k e h y students w i l l he
. asked t o boycott c l a s s e s as a n anti-Vietnam !hr p r o t e s t .
i n 92237 from a source who proved r e l i a b l e i n past.)
(FBI
11
.1m,
hrrinc "GI Week" t h e BMC vill reporkedly send a delcgstion

t o Sweden t o talk with U. S. d i s e r t e r s .
Ilovember 1968
A '\.iontoe Cour1.-1ti1' is planned for Fletiros, l?crtl~Cr\rolina,
Sf Rcbcrt F. WzILIN.IS,. the r a d i c a l black n n l i o n n l i s t , .

r e t u r n s t o face trial on a kidnappirg charce, e t x . The
p r o t e s t and disruptive a c t i v i t y wolul? he timed f o r the
P r e s i d e n t i a l elections. It does riot nppem l i k e l y that
WIILfIIl.IS w i l l r i s k returning t o face t r i a l althotigh
It is conceivable t h a t h i s ego lea& him t o believe t h a t
t h e thx'est of violence from his support.crs 111 The
Rcvolutionary Action Movement, the Black FclnLhcr Farty,
and other black m i l i t a n t s , i f he wers conviqtad, is
sufficiently formidable that the court would Lrwt him
gently.
November 2-8
Rennie M V I S said there w i l l be demonstrations a t m i l i t a r y

bases dnring t.his week t o l e t +he GI's know tlroy can R e t
out of t h e service. 110 s q i d t,hdre vi11 hr! lcnflc'; i n q and
demonstrations and a massive demons trakion of1 2 Novemher.
November 5
A nation-ride s t u d e n t s t r i k e on Election my is intended,

WHRN 6 ~ i d .
Novcmber 5
Jerry RUBIN (Yippies) e t a t c d again t h a t he and his' c o l .leagues hope t o "disrupt" t h e e l e c t i o n proccss on ElecLion
mf.
CIE and the Peace and Frccdorn Farty rcpnrt.ed1.y plan
mnzs
dcmons t.ralA.ona aG pallinr, placon f;lirouctioii1: khc cmnI.ry or1

E1ccl;inn h y .
:
..
I
* k w Ynrk f l i t y - 1
b \ 3 r k m ~ m , t-.\ic *f.!nJ.iim~~i~
SIC Xc:dr!r rlccrrnatl of r.ioLinc a t tIv* lJl15wrzj Ly l n s l . M:ly,
recently hod Lhe chnrgcs a&nst him roduccd f'rom IsC, dnr;rse
riot, a felony, t o 2nd degree riot., a rnisdeinaq~or. H Q .is
also accused of three other misdemeanors linkcd to.the campus disturbances. A hearing on a l l the misdencnriors charges
has been scheduled for f November.. PUDD hns been paroled
.-
IC0 0 0 1808 0
- .-.
.. -
. Jkwmher
10
%os
Ancclcs, California
- TIIS k s Anmlcz Ycfimnnn for
recelved a pmni+. t o m w c l l i , 2nd dcmcns~.rzk.

Thc n r m h **~h
ill
t o the L. A. CiCy n a l l I ' m D n l l y I.hnrc.
Epeakors will include Rear A d m i r a l A. E. TRUE, Brjcadier
POaQQin vistnam
Ge!neral Hugh HESTER, Mastnr Sargea:It Don IXNCNJ3 and oliher

Vietnam vetcmns. L e a f l e t s have been d i s t r i b u t e d i n the
L. A. area mnouncin(l: the parade and r a l l y .
J?omn?:;.r12
The trial of Jomcs Eorle M Y , tIi5 sccused k i l l e r of

Martin Luther KSHC, Jr., i s schcdulcd t o skirt i n Memphis,
Tennessee
Bovcmbe r 14
The Resistance will sponsor a nation-wide m?sn rcturn cf

draft cards symbolic of non-cooperation v i t h t h e S l e c t i v e
Service System
November 17
. .. .
The Cornmimist: pirties of the !%viet IJnion and fiCty-soven

other pr.rtica have just ncrccd i n a m ~ t . t n ci n P t ~ l a y z t .t o
shelvc rlans f o r a World Communist Fimnit Crvirermct? in
Moscov on 25 Hovemher. Another F r c p m t o r y rnceti,~:~!VIS ~ W
c a l l e d f o r 17 November t o ex,uninr! thr! c7at.c fcr calling t h e
I n t e r n a t i o n a l Conference and the mcthod of. it,=.
f!Irtller
Frsparations. The decision t o yostFone the I.loscow Conference nppearef? t o be a b i k t e r blow ror the Kromlin who
a r w a r e d t o vfstinlize t.he siimmit. n s n rlcmonr,I.rrlt.ion of
loyalty t o Plcsmw ns the m . i n centnr of th? !J@rl11Ccnmrulist.
Movemcnt despite the 'dcfec tiori and "split.ti!lr. !:aT!.iez " of
Commwlst. C h i n a . Thc last, World Cenfcrenca, a+.+.'ondcAIvy
sc?ven!y-c?ir.lit portioo, almost eir.;tlt,.ym+k "f,rc: I..?:; nn
umuccessful attempt t o avert the Iiic5ci-in riff: bof,-,~r!e!i
Moscov and Feking. Sixty-seven dclcf,stiens, rnTresentinR
about 3/11 cf thc :.rorld's comunist; p-wkiez, n!:f:cndecl a
+day conference i n Fcbrwry
Muci; Pnrl ~ : I ~ P x I t o c x t l l
I
the I.ior;cov silnnnit for 25 Nnvemher. Thosr! nzrtino vtlich
a t tended i n February, but stayed away from tFe mee hinq
which ended today, were those of Canada, Ceyl011, the
Dominican Rcpiiblic, Jordan, Nicaragua, Nepal, Fanma,
Portugal and Norway. , The I c e l a n d i c Party s e n t ohgervers
i n February.
. C .
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(.'
,:
"
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.
i1
IC0 00 180 8 0
,
Iiovernber 20
. .
*Abbie- IIOFFT~IAII, YiFpie leador, a r r c s Led a n d char@ w i t h

defacing the American flag on 3 OcCober durinc I K U A hcoriws
has a trial date s e t for 20 November. He pleaded NOT Cui1t.y
at h i s arraknsenk-
Ilovsrnber 2 3 - b ~ .1 A l!~?mj.q4icricConcre~icc!Lo Eticl f , I c h r i n 'Jicl;nnrn -.Jill

a]y:srcn!.ly mcct i n Nontreal t o d s v e l c p ccordination
a g a i n s t U. E. intervention i n Vjstnnrn ?n3 I.kc Anic?r.Icn:;.
This rn5etAnc had earlier been i n d i c a k d f o r 12-111 Ocf.ollr?r.
A plannir!G meeting was held i n ilontrcnl cn 7-8 Fcp':cmker.
A f l y e r issued i n connection w i t h +.he conrcrence proclaimr.
that approximately 2,000 peorle from t.hroi.!ylioiif..tlrc!
hemisphere
over 1/4 from Canada vi11 ?'..ewi. hone thr!
l i s t c d sponsors from the U. S. a r e L t w f o l l o v i i i ~ :
..
-.
&r'*
u
Dcri?ia ALLAIl & hgmnr b!ILSOIl

Wcmen S t r i k e f o r Peace
J u l i a n BOND Georgia Stake Asrmbly
Anne 8: ?or1 PBAP;;N
7oot.tiern C h r i s h i o n Pcl!icaticn Fiiiicl
Oosic DAI?E and Ruby DEE
Prof. Robert CIREEITBLATT IQ.lCEW
Fakher James CROFT1
James JACKSON CPUTI!
Rev. Bernard LAWAYE'ITE SCLC
Linda MOR!%
5th Avenue Peace Parade Commi1;tee
lk. Bentjamin BPOCK
.I&
TYNER National Chairman - W. E. E. Duhois C l u b
John WILTGN
ZNCC
-. .:.
-*
fron
ic
was k i l l n d .
lC000 18 0 8 0
D.wmhm 1.3
tee
Corliss LANOIIT i s chairman of IECLC.

December 21
SOURCB:
The IICUA sul~c@rnrnitt;cc

nft.Pr holdlt1t:
*WasIiinCt.on, D. C.
three clays of open hearincs i n t o the conduct aid conn,,
-tion
of some groups and individuals I n thc lWC disorders is i n
recess until 21 December. Five of the seven witnesses
subpocnaed have not been heard and am exFct,?d t o return.
They are Ikvid DELUNCER, Rcnnie ]?/\VIS, Tvm HAITnV, J m r y
RUMN, and Ahbie JIC)F~t.IAI?. Rohcrt CRLXNPLA'LT ~f tho I!iif: end
h.. k v l c l YOIRJG of tha Mcdical Cmmnittcrl for IIirmnn nil*!i+.s
who kcstif icd h o l : m e k vcre released from t h e i r su\rpoc?tlas
but could be summoned back.
Government and nev3 media reports
RELIABILITY:
Probably truo.
10
... .._.
*
Ico 00 I 8 0 8 1
a
.*
.30'
-<
b-
&
Vie "ar;teriskr?rl" items l i s t e d

e i t h e r ncvly surfaced a?t.i*rities
chansod d e t a i l s on a c t i v i t i e s l i s t e d in previously prin!.ed r a l e n d s r s .
October 10-27
or are
*According t o t h e London Times, Scotland Yard has urlcavored a

p l o t by armed extremists t o s e i z e Government hvilrlinas and
t.he U. S. and Russian embassies during 9 planned a n t i Vietnam War r a l l y . The extremists reportedly a r e mide up
of American studenfe and "draft dodcers" i n B r i t a i n who
are backed by "foreign c a p i t a l . " Epnlor Scotlaild Yard
o f f i c i a l s reportedly s a i d the p l o t posed a s i t u a t i o n
11
p o t e n t i a l l y a s v i o l e n t " as the strident riotinrr i n E'nris +he
p a s t sprinc. Scotland Yard o f f i c i a l s declined cmment vtien
queried. Tho Times said simultaneous demonstrations vere
planned In France, Germany, and I t a l y . The extremists have
no ccnnection with the organizers of the demonslzatiotis b u t
merely plan t o act, during them. "The aims of t h e exkremists
seem t o be ko usurp a u t h o r i t y a n d d i s r u p t khe ndministration,"
the Times quoted a government source as saying.
I e a f l e t s circnlsLed i n London Ins t week 1irnc.d demons t.rat,ors
l o make grenades and firebombs a n 3 t o assemble f o r a massive
anti-Vietnam protesf cn 27 October.
Octnher 15-22,
!
October 18
.e
m.
Lcs Ancq'les - The Rcsistance w i l l sponsor a "Skccp t.he Draft

Week" beginninq 16 Oc tobcr.
"I
October 19
*Now York City

A 5 t h Avenu? Peace Farad? spokccman fr>r?cast
t h a t a f o r c e f s l ddmonstratlon v i 1 1 take place on 1'3 October
when P r e s i d e n t i a l candidate R i c h e d M e NIXON is scheduled t o
make a campaign appearance.
October 21-27
New Orleans, Louisiana

A"council-in" is planned by the
former members of t h e Alliance of Radicals. I n the e a r l y
p a r t of t h e week t h e Women's S t r i k e for Peace phlr a demons t r a t i o n ' a t the Customs House and the Tulanc University
Chapter of t h e SIX3 plans t o demonstrate a t the ROTC o f f i c e s
of t h e Campus. The 118 chapter of th2 SIE and the S p r t a c i s t
League have indicated that they are w i l l i n g t o demonstratc.
SNCC and NAACP have thus f a r shown no i n t e n t i o n i n p a r t i c i pating.
October 21-27
The Student, 14ol)ilization Committee to End the War i n V i n t n a m

(SlCEW) i n i t s conference held over the Labor Day weekend
i n Chicago proposed t h a t tho week of 21-27 0ct.ober be organized f o r anti-war a c t i v i t y aimed st strencthenina the
t i e s betuecn the anti-war movement t,hrou@out, the world and
American s o l d i e r s , wherever they arc staLioncd. Saturday,
25 Octcber, was s e l e c t e d as khe target
- date f o r more demons t r a t i o n s i n l o c a l areas.
-'
The A u s t i n , Texas, march and r a l l y mentione3 hclo:J i e p a r t

of t h a t plan. Other larga dnmonstzations may be organized
i n the major c i t i e s in the country.
October 21
October 21-26
Los. Angr?lns Salvador Burnel CASTRO, a suspr?nded classroom

i n s t r u c t o r a t Lincoln High School, a f t e r h i s arrnst. and indictment by the Los Angeles Grand Jury i n May f o r pzrkicipoting i n a disturbance a t East Los Anccles hich schools,
has had h3s t r i a l date s e t f o r 2 1 October. A niunbcr of
Mexican-Americans have bean demonstrating a t the Los A r 1 ~ ~ I .
Board of Education demanding his reinstatement. On 2 October
thirty-seven w e r e arrested. No violence occurred.
e ~
,.-:.
Austin, Texas
The University Of Texas Committccoho End !;he
War In Vietnam, Austin, Texas, in cooperation w i t h anti-war
c
2
..
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c.EII
(co0 0 18081
:'
croupn ' i n lToitnf.on, hllac:, m A S m Atitariji, ' k x - t s , rmr.r?t.+,ndly

arc or&anizjn* a ninrch and ml1.y I n AusLin r m Pfi 0 r : I ; o l ~ r05 a
support a c t i v i t y of Students Mnbilizai..icn Comm'itt.cc t o En3
the War i n Vietnam sponsored "National Wcek of Folidm=ity
w i t h American GI's."
IhrInc the p r i c d 21-25 Ocf;oher, L~KEJ?!
plans t o c a r r y out an extensive pror;rrim @f teach-ins, forums,
'movies, and s p e c i a l a c t i v i t i e s o r i e n t e d t o GI's.
October 21-26
HE, an organizat.ion
dominated by tho StIF
p/.
YBA, has adopted a
r e s o l u t i o n c a l l i n c f o r campus dcmonst,rqtions acrom the coun.

t r y t o e n c o w w e r e s i s t a n c e t o the m i l i t a r y on t h e part or
servicemcn.
October 23
Albuquerqw, New Mexico

Larry RUSSEL, Chaiiman of New
Mexico SD6, announccd plans f o r a student boycott of c h c s e s
a t University of llcv #exico t o protest, the war in Vietnam
a5 part of the world--&de m t i - v a r demot~str~F,ictia
to tak?
place during the week of 21-26 Octolwr. Plans ~ l s cJncltrde
a n a l l day' "teach-in." on campus t h a t w i l l f e a t a r e speakers,
poetry readinps, puppet shows and a 'lhr7ppeninrr. "
October 23
+Ann Arbor, Michigan

SE, UnivPrsity of Mjrhican, has Famed
a r e s o l u t i c n t h a t it w i l l =
allow F r r s i d e n t i a l candidate
Richard M. NIXON to speak in Ann Arbor.
October 25
Chicago, I l l i n o i s
J e r r y RUBIN (YIFPIES l?sdr?r), is schndulcd
t o appear i n court on two charges of disorderly rcnrfuct and
cnc count each of r e s i s k t n c arrest and "solici!n;ion t o ccmmit
mob. a c t i o n " stemming from h i s a c t i o n s a t th, 1C.
0
October 26
Washincton, I). C.
The student Mobilizat.ion Committee t o End
the War i n Vietnam h a s d i s t r i b u t e d leaflets annorincl.nr! a march.
Two contingents will p a r t i c i p a t e : a Geores town ?ontineant, w i l l
meet a t a playcround a t 3'4th and Volto.Plnce End march throiir?i
C;c'orp.et.own t o the White lIouse; and thr? I?ripcnt. ?r?nt3nr.cnt. w i l l
m m t a t Ihpont C i r c l e and march down Constltutian Avn. t o the
Wlt~l.c Iloasc!
A r n l l y will be hold i n t.he a.f Lcl?.rnoonat.
hrayettc Park a n d n street dance w i l l hr! h e l d on Rye C!,rn2t
lwtwccri 30 nnil 3fsk Xrml;s uj L h rock h i r i d : ; :nit1 : ; I I ~ I ~ C i k i n r c s .
'I'h?y Iinpr! ko linvr! I.)w mnrdtcr: I.cd by :?nl.i-u:1r (;T 'z I't-om I.JIO
n ro:i
a t City I h l l . i n Fhiladclphin, Pennsylvania, ntlrl march co

Independence Square as a p r o t e s t t o the War i n .V$ctnam. The
demonstration reportedly will be led by s e v e r a l d t i v e - d u t y
.C..
e+.
i
I
IC0 0 0 18 0 8 1
4
..
military perc,ar!nel. !71?,?1.r? I.WJ7IX&; f r u n d n r VC tho C:orm,.m f.?X, .

is Lo a r r i v e i n Fhilntklphjn on 24 0cl;obcr m d orcnnizcr; hr.pn
Mc\NDEL w i l l j c i n i n the rally and rlemonstration. Dr. Fcnjamin
SFQCK and the Rev. W i l l i a m Sloane COFFIN have he%n i n v i t e d t o
SDeak
'
.
October
26
*LQS Angeles, C a l i f o r n i a
" ..
Durinq-the rally at. the r c e n t l y

held ''GI's and V c l e r u s March or Peace (CVMFP)" i n Con F m n c isFo *, . '.
one of thc organizers, announced that
there w
s
r march
t h i s one a t Lo6 Angcles on
26 October.
October 26
*Fort Sherldan, I l l i n o i s - Information receiv5d i n d i c a t e s t h a t

The Women for Pqacc plan t o hold a demonstration i n front, of
t h e main Rate a t F t . Sheridan 4s p r t of the naticmidc demons t r a t i o n s plannod for -October 21-27.
October 27
" A t k n t a , Georgia
A minec~mphcdrostcr hein,: cliqllayed Froclaims Q %I h y
h l l y t o Brinr: thr! GI's home now. Antiwar speakers. Open mike for GI's. Entsrtainmmt.. Rock bands,
e t c . A t Piedmcnt Fark. 1300 hours. Free Housing for
Gervicemen. A t l a n t a Alliance for Peace. I'
October 27
.
*Appleton, tfisconsin
hold a Peace llarch.
- S:tudents a t h w r c n c s Urtlversity plan
Ins AIlqelcn, C ? l i f o r n i ?
i-;
.?-?
to
Tbe C c n r n i f t v f o r Art.5oti A r - a i n s t
!.lie Mar i n Pic Lticlm f!nz a r p l i n d f o r a yarnd? yonnit. frcm thr!
Los AnGeles F e l i c e &partme!If: t o h c l d a parade and r a l l y i n
t h e downtovn section. Assemblg t i n e is listed as 1300 hours
and the parwlc a t 1 4 0 hours to terminate a': 1630 hoiirs.
There RE t o be twi t o f i f t e 2 n l l n j ts p3rchinE with each wit
con.sietinq of approximately 350 persons.
This ErotiF is l e d by a c u r r e n t meml?r!r of the SIP.
Novernher 1
*Chicago, I l l i n o i s
T!ie C h i c q o Feaze Council haqaannounccd
t h a t Vice-president Hubert HUMPHREY w i l l ha the cub.ject of a
F
. -.
.
,
c:
I
1
IC0 0018 08 1
..
..
dnmonr;tratic?n. Bmons t m t o r s v i 1 1 :liotrih1lte
l ~ a j ' l e f ~an?
s
w i l l picket out.sid0 the C h i r q o stadium whnr? *Lhc V k n -
- President is t o speak. ReptJt?dly somc s o r t of a c t i o n uibhin

the stadium i s a l s o under consideration.
November 1-6
*The National Mobilization Committee t o End the War i n Vietnam

is caninG f o r a veek of a c t i v i t y on military bases, a s t r i k e
of the election, and a a e r i e s oftnass rallies and demonstrat i o n s . Rennie IMVIS, mobilization coordinator, atid o t h e r
. a c t i v i s t s s t a t e t h a t t h e i r pLms do not include blocking p o l l ing places or othervise d i s r u p t i n e the e l e c t i o n procedures.
There have been, however, some p r i o r indicakions t h a t if r81C
. does n o t ' h w e such intentions, some individuals among the
YIPPIES, SDS, and o t h e r groups may have such ideas.
One of WC'G ma.jor p r o t e s t a c t i v i t i e s w i l l be a ' ' N ~ t j o n ~ l

GI Week" s t a r t i n g 1 November, t o focns a t t e n t i o n on t h n
t o attempt t o e s t a b l i s h contact hetireen the anti-war mot.'--
ment and i n d i v i d u a l servicemen and t o "support the s o l d i e r s '

right t o come home."
'
The week is t o include delegations of clerpymen v i n i t i n c

bases and asking t o Give special "VIJM services,'' v i s i t s by
peace groups seekin!: to handout leaflets and t o l i s t e n t o
s o l d i e r s ' grievances, and a t s e v e r a l major bnocs "love-ins"
o r p i c n i c s h e l d by 1arC.e numbers of y o l m ~pcopln f o r s o l d i e r s
near the bases. Activities reputedly w i l l incl~.idoattempts
t o gain amnesty f o r d n s s r t e r s , the inclusior! of CI's i n marchw
and dcmonst.rations, and attamyis t o i n i t i a t e l o r d refqrcndums on the Vie tiiam !4ar questicn. On 2 November, massive
demonstraf.ions a r e planned at New York, Sari P r m c i s c o ,
C h i c w o , and Atlanta. These may be rescheduled t o the
night of 1 November.
Saturday and Sunday, November 2 and 3, a r e t o be declared the
'Vietnam Sabbakh, " with s p e c i a l church s e r v i c e s dealing w i t h
the war and the d r a f t and w i t h s o m churches d c c l i r i n r ! thems e l v e s "sanctuaries" f o r r e s i s t e r s .
I n a d d i t i o n , l e a f l e t s a r e t o be passed out at lws, t r a i n , and
a j r l i n e ternAna1.s i n a t tempts t o reach s o l d i e r s ; some gralqs
m y co t o servicemon's entertainment ccntars t o prconnt a n t i war pfocrams, and campus tcactt-ins f'fvhrinc npyrrchnn by
rqturned vr?txrans arc? to bo orr,ELtIJmd.
:b
On E l r c t i o n . Lhy, 5 'Novcml,er, t h e FIMC clxyccl;:: ahmif. "3 (,lioiinrJnrl

dl?rnonr,~.rnt,orr.
I' avronz t h e ?ounl;ry.
5 F I c w w i w - i r, 1.0 l t t Elntional Stiudcnl. S t r j I:c my. hmonsf;ral.jorirr ar- t,o jnclu<ip
"strikes and walkouts" a t colleges and u n i v e r s i t i e s and, .
possibly a t Mew York City high schools; teach-inqj d i s t r i b u t i o n of l e a f l e t s a t p o l l i n g places t o urge people not t o
'
UJ- 11
Ill':
[C0_ 0. 0 18.0 8 1
..
=.
A delcgcticn of Trominmt Arnrlricons is t o t?? m n t t.0 S e d c n a n d

'France t o interview "exiled' servicemm dcnerters and to ret u r n during t h i s veck for a p r e s s conference and t . ~speak a t
1?
rallies
November 2
+Washington, D. C.
A "Washington Mobilization Clomrnitteo to End
the War i n Vietnam" handliill s t a t e s therc w i l l be a r a l l y a t
12 noon a t Lafayctte Fark. S p a k e r s : Mario SAVI0 (Sexual
Freedom), Art WASKOV, and others. )larch
t o Iiumphrey and
Nixon lieadquarters a f t e r t h e r a l l y .
"IEmonstrata f o r Feace
bn't Vote f o r War. No opposition
can be expressed at t h e p o l l s . "
Ncvember 2
+Austin, Texas
I n d i c a t i o n s are t h s t SNCC w i l l symsor a
dance ai; khe University of Texas i n coordination w i t h
"National G I Week.
Rovemh2r 4-5
USE, at. its National Council Meeting 10/12-1k, votcd t o

W r t i c i p a t e i n a week of e l e c t i o n a c t i v i t i e s similar t o those
outlined by t h a Naticmal Mobilizatioti C f m w i t t e P t o End t h e
War i n Vietnam, i n hopcs of persua?iw voters 1.hnt. t.he rrcsid c n f i a l c l e c t i o n i n a fraud. One proposal c a l l e d f o r nntiona l l y coordina!;cd l o c a l dcmonslraticns on h -5 Nc?t-mbnr t o incliude
s';rikcs hy stiidcti? p-oups. A l s o t o mobilize 3.rtt-r.c rnili+.atit
SCG rr?cicnal demonstrations i n ma.jcr c i t i e s IIC?:J Ycrk,
Milwaukec, Ro~tmn, Chicaco, Slashin~ton, and Lc; Anccles -..--re
mentioncld oz p c s s i b i l i t i e s . by Rernadinc IX)HRPI, o m of t h r e e
SLF Notional s e c r e t a r i e s , who s a i d no firm siker; had been
s91ec t e d y e t
T h i s plan was adc)?t.arl Ecompeting rroposnls Im moimt s n

Election Day march on the White IIouse and to scnk ways of
educating the public without Election h y demonstrations.
Jcrry IR~IN(YTTTIES) stal:ccl artnit1 !;lint It(: t111d h i k CV~IC!~~:U

hope t o "disrupt" the e l e c t i o n process on Election h y .
-8
November 5
SIX and the Fericc and Freedom Party rcportcdly plan mass demons t r a t i o n s a t p o l l i n 6 places throughout the country on Elect.iot1
'.
h Y
IC0 0 01808 1
-.
*hvcnport, Iwm
Rumor i s qi'rculating t h a t Z!X I s civinrj
.advice on a c t i v i t y possibly' planiicd t o disrup; '.hc Frenid c n t i a l Elscticna by dcmonstrations an3 slow downs a t tho
POUSby d i s s i d w t elements.
November 7
IJovember 10
'
- i
New York City Mark RUDD, the Columbia SLK leader accused
of r i o t i w a t the University last May, recenkly had the
charges a p i n s t him redaced from 1st degree r i o t , a felorly,
t o 2nd degree r i o t , a misdemeanor. Ite is a l s o accused of
three o t h e r misdemeanors Blinked t o the campus disturbances.
A hearing on a l l the -misdemeanors chargcs has been scheduled
for 7 November. R?mD has been paroled psndiry. courb h e ~ r ~ ~ ~ s
or trial.
Leos Anqclnc., California

Tllc Loo Ancclcr, Vcl.crns for Ikocc!
in Vietnam received R Fcrmit t o march and deeFimstrat.L.. The
march w i l l go t o the L. A. c i t y h a l l f o r a r z l l y ?.here.
Speakers vi11 include Rear Admiral A. E. TRUE, Brigadier
General Hich IE+S'ER2 Master Sargennt Don IUIJCNI, rwd okher
Vietnam vatersna. Leaflets have hccn d j o t r i b u t e d in the
L, A. area announcing thc parade and rally.
Eervice Sys tern.

'
November lb
+Washington, .!I C. - Morr? than 1,000 y a r t . i r i p n ! . s arc cXffYtr?d

t o a t t e n d a four-flay conference a t Hocard Univnrsit.:y, c a l l e d
"Towards a Black University." The FCVOS'? of t . k confereace
w i l l be t o define the s t r u c t u r e 2nd mchanics of a hlack
unj vsrsity which has as a primary concern, revclirt ionary
unity a n d excellence i n a black s o c i e t y .
8'
I'IK R ~ s i z L m c %
v3 11 sponsor
nat.lon-wide m s s r e t u r n cf
d r s f t cards
symbolic of non-cooperation with t h e S e l e c t i v e
1
Lir..
IC...O O 0 1 8 0 8 1
*.
COO018081
J t i l i a n BOIll!
Ceorrjla State As>embly
Anne &. Carl BMEII
8
Soutlwrn C h r i s tian Ediic-aLion Fund
Ossie MVIS and Ruby EZ
&or. Robert C ~ ~ B U T TNMCEMV
Father J c m s CROFT5
Jam6 JACKSON C N S A
Rev. Bernard LAFAYETTE S C X
Linda IIORBE
5t;h Avenue Peace Farade Committee
Dr. Bn.njmin SOCK
J a r v i s TWIEE4 Ilational Chairman W. E. B. DuBois Club
John kJILSON SNCC
8
.
>
It was i n d i c a t e d t h a t t h s conference would deal with U. S.

involvement 'in L a t i n America only so far as i t affects the
Vietnam War.
....
-
Dclep,ations r a p k s e n t i n c the Democratic Repu?)lj? of Vietnam

and t h e National Liberation Front will he present.
S n i t i a t e d \.'y a broad c o a l i t i o n i n Montreal, t h c meefinr, vl11
include a c t i v i s t s from the U. S., Canada and many countries
of C e n t r a l and Scuth America. U n i f l c s t i o n and eqmneioii of
t h e peace movements i n these areas will reputedly be the
conference 's goal.
1 *Chicago, I l l i n ~ l ~
T ~ I CYOUR^ Socialist Alliance (youth
s e c t i c n of thc S o c i a l i s t Workcrs F'arty) haG silllc3 for a
n a t i o n a l convention of Revolutionary Socinllskr, ovcr t.hs
ThanksGiTin~i;eekcnd.
Rapresontat i v c s rrom thr! Ccrman
SDS French JCR J q m e s e Zengakuren and S o c i f i l i s t s from
Italy, En&md and some ef the S o c i a l i s t Bliicl: c o u n t r i e s
are e x p c t n d . P u r ~ o o cof the con;rcntion rcportcdl.. i o t o
discuss b u i l d i n c a serious r w o l u t i o n n r y orflaqizitlon in :he
advanced i n d u s t r i a l c o u n t r i e s including the U. S. A.
..
1:-
B e l A i r , Elaryland The t r i a l of H. h p BROWII en chrues of

arson and i n c i t i n g t o r i o t i n CambrlQe, Maryland, has been
scheduled with Judge Harry E. mer, presiding.
Ookhnd, C a l i f o r n i a
The April 6, 1968, "Shoot-out Crowd" of
ttir! Black m n t h e r F.arty have had t h e i r t.rlal Get, f o r 2 Pcembcr; E l d r i d p CLEAVER, Minister of Information of the DIT i s .
ono of t
h z i . x rhfandnnto. A3.1 p3nwlvI innocmit 1.n n vnricty
ol' diarp::; ::l,vnmjri/; from Lhrl nhorrf.-oitf. u:i 1.11 f . l i o ! 0:ikl:itiiI
rr!iir!c I E irw I.menI; i i I oltk~aritt ~ li.sr wnz 1.t I I: :n I'rrJtit,n1; j mi rIi1r
jnc vh3trti IldtIry IrUTlON of Llic DM' w~inkiIlr?cI.
L.
Dccembcr
*LQS AnGsles, C a l i f o r n i a The t r i a l of Sirhan B. !XIUlAII on

the charge that he murdered Robert F. m
E
lD
Y
, has been
dehyed u n t i l 9 Docember on a motion by t h e defe&.
Superior
IC0 0 0 18- -.0 8 1

-
._
furlqc H c r b c r t V. WALKER, tlic S r n i v r Cririiinal

C o u r t Judge in Los Angvlcs Coriq'ty prr?sidcrl o v c r
the h c a r i n g and will p r e s i d e a t tlw trial. Judge
WALKER, s a i d , o v e r p r o s e c u t i o n a b j e c t i o n s , t h a t
he intendcd t o - s e q u e s t e r the j u r y , m c c it w a s
s w o r n . He s a i d t h a t j u r y s c l c c t i o n would begin
D e c e m b e r 9 , and t h a t i f no j u r y w a s i e l e c t e d b y
D e c e m b e r 23, h e would recess thc t r i a l until
J a n u a r y 2, 1969.
December -13
C o r l i s s LAMON'I is C h a i r m a n of NECLC.
December 2 1
Washington, D. C. - The H C U A s u b c a n i m i t t e c after

holding t h r c e d a y s of open h e a r i n g s into thc conduct
atid connection of some g r o u p s anti intlivicliials i n !tic
DNC d i s o r d e r s i s i n rccess until 21 D c c e i i i h ~ r . Fivc
of the s e v e n w i t n e s s e s subpoenaed have n o t b c c n h e a r d
and a r c expected t o r e t u r n . 'Thcy a r e David
DELLINGER Ronnie DAVIS, T o m IIAYDEN. J e r r y
RUBIN, and Abbie HOFFMAN. Robert C R E E N B L A T T
of the NMC and Dr. David YOUNG of thc Mcdical
C o m m i t t e e f o r H u m a n R i g h t s who t e s t i f i e d l a s t w e e k
w e r e r e l e a s e d f r o m t h e i r s u b p o e n a s but could bc
surn m o ne d b a c k
).
J a n u a r y 3, 1969
+Included in the new p r o g r a m allcgctlly adoptcd by

t1i.c NMCE W V N ( C h a i r m a n David DELLINGER) adopted a t a S e p t e m b e r 14 a d m i n i s t r a t i v e c o m m i t t e e
" R a l l y s i i p p a r t r r s fa p r e s s u r e
niccting in D.C.
Ilousc: cll R r p r v s c t r t a t i v r s n t i 3 J a m t a r y awl 1111- ncw
P r e s i d c n t a1 h i s inauguration 20 J a n i i a r y 1369,
J a n u a r y 20
The Youth International P a r t y (YIPPXES) annonncc.tl

it will hold a "Festival of Life" a t Washington, D. C . ,
d u r i n g the inauguration of thc P r e s i t l c n t . Y i p p i c s
contributed m u c h of the d i s r n p t i w activity a t tlie
D e m o c r a t i c lbational Convcntion with t h e i r "F,estival
of Lie'l t h c r c .
10
.
... ....
The National E m c r g c n c y Civil

L i b e r t i e s C o m m i t t e e annual Bill of R i g h t s d i n n c r
is s c h e d u l e d for t h e Airiericana Hotel. The NECLC
is the old ECLC r e j u v c n a t i d with a new n a n w . T h e
old E C L C w a s citcd a s a Coniinutiist F r o n t in 1056
b y the Senate I n t e r n a l S e c u r i t y S u b c o m m i l t c e and in
1959 b y HCUA. F e a t u r e d spcakcrs will be: D r .
B e n j a m i n SPOCK a n d Dick GREGORY.
New York C i t y
?'
IC0 0018081
:
'
Jan'uary 20
J a n u a r y 20
Rennic DAVIS, NMC lcarlcr, rrcc-ntlv annotmcr-rl

4 0 a n t i - w m r p r n t c s i o r s that t l i e r c * ~ w u l rbe
l a "niassivc
convergence" of p r o t e s t o r s in Washington
8 .
on
Inauguration Day.
J e r r y RUBIN (YIPPJJZS)has slatcd that hc arid h i s
colleagues will t r y to makc it roueh for w h o m e v c r
is inaugurated P r e s i d e n t o'n 20 J a n u a r y . T h e y will
hold m a r c h e s and parades. and m a k c an e f f o r t to
b r i n g t h e i r pig, P e g a s u s - wl~on;they nominated i n
Chicago into the White House.
--
J a n u a r y 20
. . a. .
...
.
*Washington, D. C.
Tlrc- A d m i n i s t r a t i v c C o m m i t t e e
of the Nationai Mobilization C o n i m i t t c e to End thc
War in Vietnam (NMC)m e t on O c t . 12 and 13 at.
the M a s s a c h u s e t t s Institritc of Te'chnolopy, Canibritlsc-,
M a s s a c h u s e t t s . Approxiniatcly forty pcoplc atlctidcd:
including David DELLINGER and Rcnnic DAVIS,
NMC l e a d e r s ; Sidney PECK, a fortncr nienrber of the
Conimiinist P a r t y : and Arnold JOHNSON, a m c ~ i i b c r
of thc CPUSA national C o m m i t t e e . Thc C o m m i t t c c
drcirlcd that t h e r e w a s ncctl f o r light s c c u r i t v a g a i n s t
FBI invcst.igations of a n t i - r i o t l a w violations. A
working commitlcct w a s formed to n i a k n plans for a
dc.monstration a t Washington, L). C. d u r i n g thc
P r e sitlential Itiaugiiration. The Comni ittcc annoiinccd
its plans to send a group o f Proniincnt Anrcricans to
Sweden arid F r a n c e to v i s i t " C x i l C d " U.S. m i l i t a r y
d r s c r t c r s . A press confcrcncc w i l l hc Ircld upon
thc group's r e t u r n . Wealthy sympathizers of t l i r
committee m a y bc solicitcrl f o r anniial s i t s t a i n e r s o f
$ I 0, 000. The a d m i n i s t r a t i v e coniniit.tce planned to
m e e t again on 17 October a t Washington, D.C.
..A.
...-
' :.;:
..- .
e-.
' -
,.
...
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__-_____
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IC0.0..0180 8 1
.
Dctivcr. Colorado, a n organizat.ion calIcd Stiidctit M'cIIarc
Organization (SWO) h a s b r e n formcd. I t prrlposcd to br! aqncw voicc o n
c a m p u s and to a c t < a s a "Third P a r t y " in c a m p u s d i s p u t c s ' t o t r y t o b r i n g
involved g r o u p s t o a logical c o r n p r o m i s c and to a c t as a commtinicatinp
-body t o finally b r i n g u n d e r s t a n d i n g and peace within the c a m p u s walls. I t
s t a t e s t h a t it is going to:
P u t education b a c k as the No. 1 objcctivc. in schools:
B r i n g back tlrc d e m o c r a t i c p r o c c s s c s of d i s s e n t : and a t t e m p t
to workout functioning committcc! grotips m a d e cquall y of s t u d e n t s
a n d u n i v e r s i t y a d m i n i s t r a t o r s t o d i s c u s s p e r t i n c n t issucs. F u r t h e r ,
it says, "Let t h i s o r g a n i z a t i o n be a t r u e t e s t of tlic thousands of
, h o n e s t s t u d e n t d i s s c n t c r s and expose thosc s t u d c n t c l c m e n t s w h o
a r e m e r e l y t r y i n g to u n d e r m i n e o u r A m c r i c a n way.
111
T h c foliowing items arc additional a c t i v i t i c s d i s c l o s r d too l a t c to

bc includcqd in the above c a l e n d a r :
O c t o b e r 19
Collerc Park, Maryland SDS of thc U n i v e r s i t y of Michigan

is showing a m o v i e on the s t u d e n t d i s r u p t i o n s at C o l u m b i a
U n i v e r s i t y l a s t s p r i n g . M a r k RUDD, SDS C o l u m b i a l e a d e r , is
s c h e d u l e d t o speak.
October 21
*Meniphis, Tcnticssec SDS i s s p o n s o r i n g a p c a c e d e m o n s t r a t i o n

a n d is c o n s i d e r i n g a n i a r c h in downtown M e m p h i s .
Oct. 2 1 - 2 2 t 2 . 1
:?::Madison, Wisconsin A n t i - w a r groups at thc U n i v v r s i t y of

Wisconsin havc announced t h a t S e n a t o r E u g r n c M c C a r t h y will
speak on O c t o b e r 21: Dick GREGORY on O c t o b c r 22; and Elririclgc
CLEAVER on O c t o b e r 24.
O c t o b e r 26
*LOS A n g c l c s , C a l i f o r n i a The Student hfobilization Committee (SMC)is s p o n s o r i n g d e m o n s t r a t i o n s which w i l l includc

d c r n o n s t r a t i o n s a t Induction c e n t e r s , Nixon and H u m p h r c y Hcaciq u a r t e r s and the, D O W Chcinical Company. Following t h e s e
d c r n o n s t r a t i o n s t h e r e w i l l tie a r a l l y a t MacArtlrur P a r k .
,'~Honoluli~,Hawaii - SDS a t the U n i v c r s i t y o f Hawaii plans to

tirmonstratr- d u r i n g a specch b y P r r s i r l c n t i a l canrlidatc GcorCc
WALLACE'S hrol h e r .
* A f t a n l a . f i v n r g i n - 'I hc A t l a n t a Al1iaiic.c. f t r i - I h . 3 1 I - ,
c c ~ r i t r o l l c ~ rI)y
t Ilw Yoring S o r - i a l i s l Allinnc-c* ( Y S A ) w i l l
:I
1:rriIip
clvtticln-
s t r a t c by holding a m a r c h and r a l l y . R c l i r c t l A r m y Urigatlier

,General Hugh HESTER w i l l be the p r i n c i p a l s p a k e r at-the
rally.
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apnire.ota, ?.hsnachrrscttG
C n Lba Boc&n a r ' r ; n e
- SGG Flans ('0 dinrnpt CAI
int.arvjp;rr,
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I
November 1-5
*Boston, ~ s a c l l u s e t t s DurinG Notional GI Hcek 1icjnr: sponsored by the mlC, SDS plans,C,o contact military personn21 and
'urge that they soek sanctuary i n churqtras or dierupt t.he
military a t their bases. SDG w i l l also attempt to interfere
w i t h inductees leaving for basic 'training.
I
November 2
SOURCES:
University of Wisconsin sLliden1;s are heity

encouragad to travel to Chicwo t o take part i n a demonstration
aminst Vice-President Hubert Humphrey.
*Chicaco, I l l i n o i s
Gpvernment and news media reports
RELIABILXTX:
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Probably true
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lC00018082
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25October 1968 . .
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On 22 October"1968 the CBW Mid-Atlantic Committee o n Ft.

Detrick'held a meeting at 2140 P Street, N. W., Washington, D. C..
Plans were discussed to hold the proposed Frederick, Maryland,
meeting on 19 November at Hood College, and the speakers are
scheduled to' be Seymour HERSCH and (Fnu) ROSEBURY. This meeting will get under way at 2015 hours, and a question/answer period
will follow. After the meeting, an informal gathering will be held . '
:. at the Brethren
Church which-is within wal!cing distance of the Hood. .
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It was suggested that the CBW hold another meeting after
November 19th in Frederick, Maryland, and invite the local people.
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. . The following individuals were in attendance:
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MidoAtlantic Committee
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October 19,1968
. *
Nembers, Federation of Amot-icon S c i e n t i s t s . of the
Motropolitgfi Woshlngton Arm.
To:
.
.
From:
Xe:
1
+Ai
H i d - A t l a n t i o Committee on' F o r t h t r i c k
Fort h t r l c k
L
r
o f your health related resoarcti work, and bocauso ar our concern about F o r t
Detric:\:. It I s bur feeling that you, i n p a r t i c u l a r ; a m
aware of the p o t e n t i a l dangers of' cheaical and b i o l o g i c a l
&e are writing; t o you e s p o c i n l l y becauso
-.
warfare, and more importantly, that, you ore s u f r i c i c n t l y

concornod t o assist us In an e d u c a t i o n a l p r o j e c t .
I
I
I"
I
Wo propose t o b r i n g this issue of Irunmn anr! I,:. r n l responsi b t l i t y t o t h e iWeclerick and ~IontgomeryCounty ? o n m n i t i e s .
Sc?y-nour IIersIi, j o u r n a l i s t ant1 author OF s ? y j i - c a & ~ ~ ~
J!ic:lorrical IJarfare, 'and Dr. Rosebury, p r s s c n b l g Pl*afessor
Emeritus of l h c t a r l o l a g g of lfaslrington Univors4.t;, Imvo
agrcod. t o spank in Frodorick. a t tho P r l c o Audilorium, Ilood
Co l l o g o on Novomber 10
O w itmnodinOtoc\ilornna centor; o n . t ~ i cndl!c: t o r ntonay

publicize tho nieotings as well R S t o pay tho travel
i n c u r r e d b our- spzakers. M
e ask ror your h e l p . A
b u t i o n of 5.00, o r more IP you are able, will h e l p
a s u c a e s s f u l meeting.
to r u ~ y
expe:r.ses
conti-iensure
hopc that you will c o n t a c t US f o r nioro informKtion,

or w i t h ideas you might offerr. Our address is,
tJe
COO018083
SITUATION IIGORMATION REPORT

ACTIVITIES OF POSSIBIE INTEREST TENTATIVELY SCHEINLED FOR
,-.-. .
--
THE FALL
OF 1968
I
The '*asC.erisked" items l i s t e d a r p e i t h e r newly surfaced oct.ivf t i e s o r ar?

changed d e t a i l s on a c t i v i t i e s l i s t e d i n previously p r i n t e d calendars.
October 17
*N?w.York C i t y
IIcrman B. F " U S O N , black m i l i t a n t cnndidate f o r t h e U, S. Senate and a former NYC plJbliC school
o f f i c i a l , obtained permission t o be f r e e d from j a i l on
b a i l .of $25,0(?0. He was found g u i l t y June 15 cf.c@ns p i r a c y t o commit murder, i n the f i r s t decree a n d vas
sentenced t c 33 t o 7 years i n prison. ~ r ?was nne of +.tie
'rncmbers of the Revolutionary Action t.Iovcmmt, who had heen
accused of conspiring t o murder Roy VILKINS? execut.ive
d i r e c t o r of the IIAACP, and Whitney YOUNG, Jr., n a t i o n a l
d i r e c t o r of the Urban League. The pcrmiss.ion f o r h a i l w a s
.
granted hy S t a t e Supreme Coukt J u s t i c e Joseph 14. CONROY,
who r u l e d t h a t there vas "rens@nablc doiiht" t h a t FGRGUSOFJ
.had received a f a i r t r i a l . Basis was tJiat;.the prosecution
had menkioned before the ,jury, the a s s a s s i n a t i c n o r Rchsrt, F.
KENNPOY, which had occurred s h o r t l y s f t e r the t r i a l began,
and e-xry.Anprican was f i l l e d with emotion over that,
t e r r i b l e event.
The p?riOd 10/21
1C)/27, havine been tabbed by d i s s e n t i n g groups
a s a vc?k for increasing anti-\;ar and anti-establishmeit, a c t i - J i t i e s , w i n 3 8 up
v i t h mi:iy event; a n t i c i r s t c d on 25-25 a n d 27 October. Those v h i c h have hocn

disclosed tc date are l i s t o d belq.c, followed h y thom o t h e r events expected
from 28 October- through 20 Sanuary 1969 (Inaugural m y ) .
- '.
October 10-27
Accordin?; t o t.he Thndon Times, Scotland Yarci han Iincovered

a p l o t by armed extremists t o s e i z e Covsrnmnt b u i l d i i r c s
and' thr! U. S. and R u s s i a n embassies ?iirinrI. a plnnhed i n h i Viet.nam War r a l l y . The extrcmists rsporterlly a r e made up
of Amcrican students and "draft dor]i:c?rs" i n B r i t a i n who
a r e backrd by "forc?iqn c a p i t a l . I' Senior Scotland Yard
o f f i c i a l s rc.portcd1.y s a i d the plof; posed 3 sl tuatioti
"potcntinlly a s v i c l e n t " QS tilo st,iir~nnt,r i n l , j n c i n rnris
the J V I Z ~ sjbrint;. Scol.latv? Ynrcl nff i . r i n l s dnnl.inqr1 r o m mclnt w l ~ ? r i q i i c r i c d .
Dic Timcs s a i d ni.miil h r i w i i s rlsrnoristrnti.nnr. w r e plnnnTr1 I n Fmriro, Camany, R I I ~1t.nl.v. Tho
c x t ; r m i r . 1,s hnvs no ronncction w5 1.11 t.ha ~ r r n n i 7 . e r 3of t . k
demonstrations b u t merely plan t o a c t during them. "The
*a
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.aims of the ex+.rcmj.str; s'?r?mt o he t o !:s\lry nitthority arid

disrupt; the administration," Lhe Timcs qiiotcd a Govern- *
mcnt source as saying.
L e a f l e t s o i r c u l a t c d i n Tiondon I n s t vczk uiyed demcnst,rnt o r s t.0 make Grenades a n d firebombs an3 t a nssemble f o r
a massive anti-Vietnam p r o t e s t on 27 October.
*Authorities are ceekinr, t o ease thn tension which hns
bccn b u i l d i n c I-IFhy a n t i - v a r and ;tident a c t i o n s . They
have urgod th? s t u d e n t s t o boycott the anti-var p r o t e s t
planned for 27 October.
October 21-27
*Johnson City, Tennessee

A p e t i t i o n was beinc c i r c u l a t e d last week a t Ehst Tennessee S t a t e Universiby i n an
attempt t o g e t students and f a c u l t y mrimhcrs ko y a r t i c i p a t e i n anti-war demonstrations dtiriny, th5c ueek. U n i v e r s i t y off i c i n l s were concerned p a r t i c u l a r l y because the,
inaur,uration of the ne^ University PresidrltiL XIS to take
place 23 Octohcr. Approximately !3?@d i c n i t a r i c s had heen
i n v i t e d and many newsmen and cameramen ircre t o be on hand.
October 24
Tommie SUTII and John CAPIBS, banished

*WnshinCton, D. C.
from She I.lcxico City 01,ympic Gnmw f n r a lrlnc:l;-pcwcr
mode the l o c a l artanrpments

Three aypearances'wnre i n d i c a t e d stnrk.i.nc
w
i
t
h
a
press
ccnfsrcnce at, 11 a.m. At.
.,
1 p.m. they b r i l l arponr a t Noward UriivereiF.y and a!.
3:3O p.m. a t tile New School of Afro-American Thought.
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October 21-27
The Student 1.lcbilization Committc: t,a End the thr i n

Vietnam (SKEW) i n its conference held over the Labar
Ihy veekend,in Chicago proposed that ?.lie veck cf 21-27
October be organized f o r anti-war a c + . i v i t y aimed a t
strerict.hcninC the t i e s betyeen the anti-war movement..
throiiqhout the v o r l d and American s o l d i e r s , wlwr.:ver they
are s t a t i o n e d . Sattirday, 26 Oc+.oher, was selected as
thc target date f o r more demonstrations ' i n l o c a l areas.
&?e-
Tlic Austin, T L ~ x ~ march

s,
and r a l l y mcntioncd below i s
part of. t h a t plan. Other larGe demonstrDt,ions may be
ornanizcd i n thc major c i t i e s in khe coimkry.
D
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IC0 0,O 1,S 0 8 3

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+Vie klCEWV4 a t the University of Texas i n d i c a t e s tho;. "xpcct soldier; from Ft. IIOOD,md Ft. SN.1 I I C W S ~ Nt o p s r t i c i p a t e i n the anti-war march t h i s date.
October 21-27
N T J ~ Orleans, Louisiana
A l'coutlcil-inll i s plnnnc4 by thr!
former members of t h e Alliance of Radjcalt. I n L,hc early
p a r t of the week the Women's S t r i k e f o r Feacn plan a
demonstration a t the Customs House and the Tulane U n i v e r s i t y Chapter of the C I S plans t o demonstrate a t the
FOTC officer; of the Cnmpus. The 11s chaptcr of the P I T
and the S p a r t a b i s t k q u e have indica tad l l i a t +.heyrire
:%-illinq t o demonstrate. SRCC and N M C P have thus f a r
shown m i n t e n t i c n i n p a r t i c i p a t i n a .
Wcw Orleans, Loiij.6iana - Thc S p a r t a c i a t IcaCiv! (a commim3 R t s p l i n t o r group) and 'SIX a r e sponsorinr: dnmc?nr,t.r,?F,ions
i n Nrv Orleans. Lqzf l e t s will hc d i s t r i b u t e d t,hrcv?hout
t h e week and S N members a t Lmisians S t a t e Univcrsity
plan t o d r e s s i n black "Viet Con" pajamas dinin(: the
week.
Pnrlnnylvania - T h i s -.icok has b y n dnsjc*Fhilndelrhi:,
nn t e d the Wsck cf S o l i d a r i t y cowxr:1ir:~ nnt;i-tmr a c t i v i t i e s cn the Uni-rorsity of Pennsyl~.-a.nincrunpt~s.
Octcbor 25
'Fhiladelphia, Pqnnsylvania
The E x t e r n Fcnnsylvania
branch of Me Poace and Froedon h r k y will hold a b i g
election r a U y Friday night, 10/25 a t the I r v i n e Auditorium'for i t s v i c e - p r e s i d e n t i a l candidate
Mark LAIJE.
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Octohcr 26
Philadel@iia, Pennsylvania
The 9csistnnc? a n d o t h e r
a n t i - w a r l d r a f t organizers plan to meet a t C i k y Ira11 and
march t o Independence Squnre as a p r o t e s t to t.he War i n
Vietnam. me tkmonstration rcport;cdly w i l l LW? h
i 1)y
several ac tive-duty militriry porsonncl. &ele
MRF.IDEL;:
founder o f t h e Corman SLY;, is t.0 arrive i n Philadelphia
on 2'1 Ockobcr and o r p n i z e r s hcpCMANlTL~w~ll
j o i n i n thc
r a l l y a n d dcmonnkrat5nn. J)T. Dnn,inmi n SrOCK and tli?
Hcv. W i U . i : t m Zlomc! COPFIN liavr? bccn irivil.ad LO zpnak.
_-
Octobor 7 6 .
.wI'liilr~~ldl
yhin, rr!rlnnyd.vnni.n
Tlic F.1nb:i1 iz : ~ ~ i n r!rjnlmjtt.rc
tl
LO Riid tJiC War i n Vietrim Iixi h w n i::tied
a y!rmj.,; I;O
.
D.
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march from C i t y Hall t o Independence H a l l f o r a r a l l y .

Apprdximately 500-1,000 persons a r e wpCCted t o p a r t i c i pate. I4ain speaker a t t h e r a l l y is t o be William E.
'PERRY, a r e c e n t l y dischareed serviceman.
.*.=-.+
w
.T-.
IC'O 6.0 18 0 8 3
-' October
26
*Washington, D. C.
ERJC has hceti qranl.ed n r e m i t t,o use
t.1~
Sylvan Thcakr? (Washinct.on 1-lonument Crcrunrla ) from
l1I0c) t o ~"000hours. Th? IJIX w i l l h a w f o l k ninC;crs, - .
bands, and t w o speakers:. Father Richard McEORLFY (Frcf.
Georgetown University) and W i l l i a m I"l,
R D. C. f o l k Sineer. 'Approximately 1500 persons a r e expe?tc?d t o
a t t e n d the r a l l y . Formits t o assemhlo a t G e o r p t w m
University,. h p o n t C i r c l 2 Firk, and Meridian H i l l Fark
and then march t o the Monument grounds.'
'
'
'
. October 26
Washington, E. C.
Thr? Student Mobilization Committee
t o End the War i n Vietnam has d i s t r i b u t e d l n a f l e t s
announcinc R march. Two continCents w i l l participate:
'a Ccorg2to.m contingent w i l l meet a t a Fhyground a t
34th and Volta Placg and march throuTh CeorG2town t o
t.he Whits House; and t h e Dupont contincent w i l l meet
a t Dupont, C t r c l e and march down Coiistitution Avmuc '.o
the Whit;? Iloucc?. A r R l l y vi11 hc hc1.d J n the nfteriioon
a t LifnysLte Park a n d ;L s t r o e t dmsc! w i l l he l i c l d r?n
Eyo, S t r e e t hetween 20 and 21~1;Strc?ntZ: w i t h rock bands
and snake dances. They hops t o have the marches l e d by,
anti-war G I ' 6 from t h e area.
October 26
Los Ancelps, C a l i f o r n i a
- Diirinq, the
r a l l y a t t h e recentl y held "GI's and Veterons'Mnrch f o r Feace (G574FP)" i n

S m Francisco,
otic of the orcanizars,
annoi.incnd t . I i a t w a n o t h e r march
this one
a t - h s Angeles on 26 October.
*Lcs Anqelas, C a l i f o r n i a - The Student Flcbiliznt,ion Ccrnm i t k e ( S X ) is sponsoriii~;d"mor;strationswhich w i l l i n -
October 26
clud? demonst-raticns at. Induction c s n t z r s , Nixon and

llurnrtircy Ifeadqunrters a n d the M W Chnmicsl Company. The
.main' t h m e of thc demonstralions w i l l be "BrinG the GI's
Heme Alive" and after %he demonstrations a r a l l y is
plnnncd a t MacArkhlir Park. A number of antt-war groups
are supporting , t h e s e demonstrations.
A demonstration w i l l also be held at. Lhe Ifcadquarters of
George Wallace's American Independent Party.

October 21-;6
:A
*.New York C l t y
- The Student Mobilization Committne
(SMC)
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IC0 00 1808 3
YChicnGo, 1ll.inois
The major event nf the ~ o n k21-27
Octobcr' d o s i p a t e d ails "The bfcek of I n t e r n a t i o r l a l
E n J i d a r l t y Mainsf the War i n Vietnam" v i 1 1 be ;I "GI
Rally" a t the htidlsnd Hotel from 16@0 t.0 2kOO hours.
The Rally w i l l c o n s i s t of a c t i v e duty GI speakers, speakers from t h e a n t i - w a r movement, and speakers from the
Black Libera tion Movement
October 26
*Chicago, I l l i n o i s
Collcgq and hich s c h c c l s t w i e n t s w i l l
meek servicemen coming i n t o Chicago f o r t h e veekend at
commercial t r a n s p o r t a t i o n debarkinc arnas and i n v i t e them
. t o be personally escorted t o The Midland Hotel for a
"GI Rally" from 1600 t o 2400 hours.
October 26'
* S m t t J . a , WnshinRton
The American Frlcnds S e r v i c e

Committee w i l l oreanize croups t o 80 by h1s t o Fort,
Lewis, Seattle-Tacoma 1ntcrnal:ional Airport,, and M E
S e a t t l e bus s h t i o n t o d i s t r i b u t e 1caflet.s d n i l y during
Mal;ional GI Week and t o i n v i t e s o l d i e r s t o a t t e n d a
conference 10/26 i n S e a t t l e .
October 21-25
m e S o c i a l i s t Workers P a r t y plans
G e a t t l e , Washin3ton
t o d i s t r i b u t e l i t e r s k u r e a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Washingtc?n
during this week, It is c a l l i n c f o r a massive dr?mcnstraticn at'Seat.tle on 26 Octobcr as part: of khc nat.innal
anti-wr dcrnc?nr,trations which have been c a l l e d for by
the Student hlobilization Committee.
Oct,csb?r 26
*Lh+.rojt.,
damtow
Fark an3
be held.
A march an? rally ar2 planned f o r

k t r o i t . The group w i l l form at. Grand Circus
rnsrch t o Kennedy Square w h r e t.he r a l l y i s t o
A number of anti-war groups v i l d p a r t i c i p a t e .
Nithi-llrnn
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Durinf: the srcck 21-27, prcposed demonstrations w i l l be

a t s p e c i a l " t a r g e t s " such as the DOW Chemical Company,
the Ft. Wayne Induction Center, Selfridgc! AF 13ase, and
the C a d i l l a c Tovers where s e l e c t i v e a e r v j c e boards a r e
located.. The theme vi11 he t o end the war i n Vietnam
and t o bring t h e troops home.
October 26
v i 1 1 cpon*r'hoenir., Arizona Msmhcrs of thc NMC qnd

sor a '(Rally-Tcnch-In" at. Lhc Stat;@ Cop1 I;ol Diiilrji.ny. i,o
protest; Lhc War i n Victnam.
OcI.nlrv 5
,i
,s
Octoher 26
**
W i n n e n r o l i s a n d St. Paul, Minnoscta

Minncs3ta Mcbilfe a t i o n Committee has s l a t e d a noon r a l l y i n Idinncarclis
IC0 0018 08 3
and a n evening r a l l y i n S t . Faul.
..
Oc h b % r26
Ifonczl;llu, Ilawaii
B E s t the Univcrsit.y of 1 1 7 m i i rims
t,o demons t.rTf.c durinc n speech by P r e s i d e n t i a l Tandidate
George WALLACE'S brother.
October 25
I n f o n a k i o n rqcoivod i n d i c a t e s
F o r t Sheridan, I l l i n e i k
that'The GJomen for Feace plan t c hold a demonstration i n
f r o n t of tho m a i n Gate at Ft. Sheridan 3s p a r t of the
nationwide demonstrations planned for October 21-27.
oc t o b s r 21-26
*hramie, Wycminr; "Relate 68" a now group at. t h e

University of Wyoming, vi11 hold a week of meetings on
t h r c a m p s t o seek sol?ltions t o campos and i n t e r n a t i o n a l
problems. SIX plans t o dsmonstrate a g a i n s t "Relate 68"
t o d i s r u p t these a c t i v i t i e s .
October 21-27
YChampaien and Urbana, I l l i n o i s

Anti-war m w i r ? s en3
speeches w i $ l t a k e place on the cnmFus of the University
of I l l i n o i s and a student, s t r i k e w i l l be attempted on
October 25.
Oc'tdber 25 & 26
*Bloomington, Indiana
Indiana University.
October 25-27
*Syracuse, I k v York
Both S E and +,he Feoplrl fcr F r o c d n
and Peacc (PFP) a r c formulating p l s n s for y a s s i b l c r-rtlicip?tion i n a nationvide week of anti-war demcnstrations.
licportcc1l:f , t . h week 21-27 Octcrbcr tins choscn I o coincide
with anti-war demonstrations i n Japan and England..
Octobor
26
d c t o b c r 26
- Demonstrations w i l l be h e l d a t
*Fort nix, llew Jnrsny - AccordinG ,t.o l c a f l e t s distributed

on the cnnpus of Fordhnm University (NYC), the S4C and
t h e Columhis Cormittee t o Aid anti-war GI's have planned
n bus t r i p . from Uov York C i t y to Ft,. Di-x
t o oxprcss
s o l i d z r i t y w i t h GI's who a r e a g a i n s t t h e lhr i n Vietnim
and/or thc Amy. The group w i l l demonstrate a t Ft; 9 i x
b e b e e n l & O O and 1700 hours.
*Cleveland, Ohio - The SCE plans t o hold an anti-Vietnam

parade vhich w i l l terminate i n Clevelnnd Mc t r o p o l i t n n Park
nrljncqnt t o the! Caos Wnstm-n Renorve 'University Campus
No parade permit has been requested y e t (10/21).
lC000 1808 3
- . October 26
October 26
*Omahn, Nebraska
SIX and peaca crotips arc aronnorlnr: the
dcmonn 1; ra 1; ions a t Om3 ha who vi 11 march from Crc. ir,h ton
University t o ' t h e county courthouse f o r a r a l l y .
*Ft. Knox, Kenl;uc)O. Demonstrators a r e considering, holding a sit-down s t r i k e a t the F t . Knox BUS S t a t i m on
25 0ctobc.r
c-.
as part of the ueck's anti-war aqkivity.
A.
'
138th Maintenance Dn. is
d o r d i n a t o r s of the demonstration.
October
26
O c t n h v ?7
October 27
-A
demonstration will be held.
*Washington, D. C.
Approximately twenty persons w i l l
meet with members of the NblC and then t h y will proceed
t o Fort tleade, F o r t Belvoir, and F o r t Myers t o dist r i b u t e anti-war literature.
A t l a n t a , Ceorqia
The A t l a n t a A l l l a n c c
Group c o n t r o l l e d by t h e Young S o c i a l i s t
w i l l demonstrate by hold in^ a march m d
Amy F r i e a d i c r Cennral Hugh HESTER vi11
speaker a t the r a l l y .
for Peace, n
Alliance (YSA)
r a l l y . Retired
be the p r i n c i p a l
I,.V.'
A t k n t ? , Georcia
A mimeographed post.er being displayed
proclaims a "GI my
Rally t o Bring the GI's home nov.
Anti-wnr speaksrs. Open mike f o r GI's.
Entcrkainmcnt.
Rock bands, e t c . A t Fiedmont Park. 13W h o u r s . Free
Housing f Q q Servicemen. Atlanta Alliance f o r Fcacc."
October 27
AFFlPton, Visconstn
Stridents at Lawrence University
plan t o hold a Peace hlarch.
October 27
:.
oc toi,t?r 27-28
*Kent, Ohio
A t 1309 there is t o he a n anti-war demnn. straticn on. the campus of Kent Stnkc Universit,y sponzored
by t h e Kcnt, Committee t o End the War i n Vietnam. The
demonst.rators are scheduled t o t r a v e l frcm thc KSW campus
t o t h e Lown of Kent for ftirthcr dcmonstrations which are
scheduled t o last u n t i l 1800 hours.
The Board of T r u s t ~ e sof Glen Ellyn

received a request from . cf Glen Ellyn to
hold au open-air s y m p o s i m a t , h k c Ellyn Park
from 1300 t.0 1800 hours. Spenkcrs a r e t o .Incl.ade O t t o
TJ.QT1;171:;TOFJ.J?of Chicnco 3"c?ncc C o t a ~ c i land Syd 7l'ATIEmrl (?f
tho CMC. It; 13 expected that; tlic rcqr1cr.t w i 1 . l hc nrantctl.
*Glen Ellyn, Illinois
- -
Vrc. TJw Mcr:lr:o I,ksf:;l,anct? (f~?.tR)

* ~ A l b ~ ~ ~ i ~ rI lqc wi i Mcxico
c,
. nnsir.t,c?d hy the SIX, has schcdlrlcc? thr! rltzkritvit.it-)n of
anCi-mr d r a f t l i t e r a t u r e a t the entrances t o Sandia B3sd
and Kirkland AF'B.
-a
I.
I
.
-.
;**+
.
October 27
October 27
.*
*Santa Ana, C a l i f o r n i a
__ - - .. -
. . ..
...
. .
b
a:.
_.
IC0 0,O 180 8 3
Los Anceles, California

The Committee f o r Action
A ~ , a i n ; t t k Vnr i r r Vietnam ha? applind for a p3rade
plrmit from the Los A n g e l ~ s'Folicc Ikprtment t o hold B
pirade and r a l l y i n the downtown scqtion. Assembly time
is listed 8 s 1300 hours and t h e pwadr! a t IhW hours t o
terminrlte a t 1630 hours. T b r e a r e tm he teen t o T i f teen u n i t s msrchine v i t h each u n i t c o n s i s t i n & of approximately 350 persons.
This group is l e d by a c u r r e n t member of the WP.
October 29
~ c t .31-ri0~. 2
Novcmtror 1968
Novcmher 1-5
*Fhiladclpllis, Pennsylvania
Rcv. F?.Il*h ADEFIJATIfY (??LC)
i s schndllled tc lend a march in s!ippr.rt. of "Or?rat.ir?n
P v a d b s s k c t " .rind Pick GREGORY ' 8 p r c a i d e n t i q l cnmpiTn.
( I f t h i s r?ycrt is true, it, c c n t r a d i c t s c3rlier i n d i . ? n tien t . h t ABERItATEN might come out i n s u p p o r t of IIubert
KIR.IFIiRFy. )
Boston, Massachusetts
SIX3 plans t o d i s r u p t CIA i n t e r views i n t h e Boston area.
"t4mroe: Cc!i?-t-In" is planned f o r Monroe, ?Iort.h f h r o l i n a ,

i f Rohrrt, F. !CILLIAblE, t.hp r a d i c a l . h l - ? r k nnkion?list,
returns f.0 fscs t r i a l on a kidnai?pinq eharrm, c t c . The
rrctes!; and' d i s r u p t i v e a c t i v i t y w o u l d b? timed f c r Ltrc
Frcsidential. e l e c t i o n s . I t dons not, sppwar l i k e l y that
WLIJMIS vil.1 risk returning t o face t.ria1 a1thcup.h
i t I s ccnceivablo t,hat his e60 loads him t o believe t h a t
. t h P . t l i r e a t of viclmcc! from tiis support.ers i n Tile,
Res.olt1tIonary Action Movement, the Black Fanther Farty,
and o t h e r black m i l i t a n t s , if ho uerc? con:rlcted, i s .
s u f f i c l e n t l y formidable t h a t t h e c o u r t vould t r e a t him
gently.
*I.lal;icrnnl. GI Week is beinq orr,anizerl by thr! Thtionnl .

Mobil'itation Cammlttec t o End the War -In Vietnam a n d
CIE vot.z*d i n t h c i r Nationnl. Colincil mr?t.l rir( t.0 stqvport
i t . l+?pttm?Iyfour major aspects of thr! rlrl;inn at'r!
he i.trl: pln tmrri.
I,. D?lt?r;al.ions v l l l co tn fo1-f.y : t m v I V I Z V ~ :lvrr)sz
f . 1 ~cnwil.ry 1.0 r ~ l r t ~
1 . 1;1 ~ mcs::n/:c. .t.lI:il.
!;tr(? nrr1.i -wnr
ntcwr*mr?irl.sttiqmi*I.s s0J.dicl.s. f.r:nv dt-.lq::t I.cs *~.jl? PO for
s p c i f i c prrponcs: At, Pt. Jackson, S. C., "Lo jnveskig a t e the outbreak of s p i n a l meningitis t h a t k i l l e d many
trainees last winter"; a t Ft. Leavenworth, Kpnsas, t o
*.
*I .
I?.
kOQ0 18083
..
demand the r a l c a s s of Capt. Howard LEVY, t h e doctor

court-martialcd for ref11s5ng t o t w v h C r T - n Rcirets.
cler~ymetiw i l l aLl.wpt t o invcn t.i 1.- c-onditjon?
i n stockadcs on army bases. They w i l l try Lo t a l k v i t h
prisoners and f i n d out vhy they a r e there, looking
e s p e c i a l l y f o r political prisoners.
Other protips w i l l hold love-ins outside heses,
j n v i t i n z s o l d i e r s out t o enJoy rock music, poetry readings,. and chicken dinners. A lovP-in is s e t f o r
3 November a t Ft. Mx, N. J.
Women w i l l v i s i t bases with picnic baskets, carrying
signs reading "WFI vnnt our men back." L e a f l e t i n g will
be.donc a t a l l f o r t y bases.
2. A s p e c i a l d e l e e a t i c n is leaving 2b October f o r
Stockholm, Sweden, where they w i l l t a l k w i t h mcmbcrG of
the American Deserters Committee (including scvctral d r a f t
r e s i s t e r s ) and with S w d i s h goverrlment o f f i c i a l s . They
w i l l r e t u r n t o t h e U. S. 30 Octohnr and hold press
confw-nnces across the rcuntry becinninc 1 Ncvemhnr. The
delegates have been chosen by region for t h t yurpow.
A nationwide speakinG tour t o r a i s e the qlicstion of amnesty f o r the d e s e r t e r s and d r a f t r e s i s t e r s l i v i n g i n
Sweden is planned.
3. November 2 and 3 have been declared Vietnam
Sahbst,h. SynaGogues a n d churches will. hold s p e c i a l
s e r v i c ~ sf o r a n d about GI's. Many Rabbis, Ministers, and
F r i c s t t a r e t r y i n g t o c e t A r m y Clinplains f o conduct the
scrrrjcns.. ,Scvcral a l s o v i 1 1 declare t h e i r hcrises of
worship sonckmries f o r d e s e r t e r s arld r e s i s t e ~ . ~ .
1 1 . Vietmm v e t s w i l l hold t.aaph-ins on t h e military
and the Vietnam War on 20 or 30 major college campuses.
They w i l l show army t r a i n i n g films and t a l k about
milib-ary l i f e , i n an attempt t o g e t s t u d e n t s t o r e s i s t
the draft..
Rennie DAVIS, mobilization coordinator, and r t h c r 0 0 tivfsts ?,\ate that. t h e i r plans do not ilicltide blockinc p o l l ing places o r otherwise disrttptirlg tlic elet-tion procedures.
There have been, however, somc p r i o r indic..\tjons. t h a t IIMC
may not h e concerned k h a t such disruption m y occur and
even i NMC does not have such i n t w t i o n c , some indivldtl01s among the YIPPIES, SCG, and o t h e r groups may have such
ideas.
!
i
k 6 o o i8083
November 1-5
PIovernber 1
NovPmber 2
November 2
Boston, Massachusetts
Curing Ilaticrrsl GI Wnnk beiny, sponsored by t.he MIC, SCG plans ko r o n : a c t military Fmsonrel
and urge t h a t they seek sanctuary i t 1 clinrches o r disrltpt
t.tie m i l l t a r y a t [.hair bases.' SIxj w i l l a l z o a!;t.empI; t o
i n t e r f e r e with inductees leaving f o r basic t r a i n i n g .
Chicaeo, I l l i n o i s
The ChicaEo Feaca C c u n c i l has announced t h a t Vice-president Huh9rt I[Ut.lRIREY will be t h e
s u b j e c t cf a demonstration. Lkmonsttators will distribute l e a f l e t s and will p i c k e t outside the C h i c a p
stadium where khe Vice-President is t.0 speak. Rrputcdly
some sm-t of a c t i o n within t h e stadium is a l s o under
, cotisideration.
Illinois
University ct Gijsconsin nturlnnts c11-e
beinr: enccriraqt?d t o t r a v e l to Chicago t.n kakc p r L i n a
demonstration a g a i n s t Vice-Pres ident IIubart MR-lflIRE-f.
Cliip3T",FI
\\
Washington, D. C.
A "Washington.Mobilization Committ;ee
t o End the War i n Vietnam" h a n d h i l l s t a t e s t h o r s vi11 be
n r a l l y at 12 noon a t L2fayett.o h r k . S p n k e r s : !.!aria
SAW3 ( Z e x i i a l Frecdcm), Art. I.IASKCW, and ol.hcr;
1.brcft
t c Iiumpb**cy =tnd llixoti Hea.ctcl~.rlrf.,?rs
a f k r !.tie m1l-f.
"lkmoiist;ml;e f'cr Fence
I k n ' t r!ct.n fcr 'Jar. No oppooit i o n can he expressed a t the pools."
TbJembcr 2
November
4-5
Austin, Texas I n d i c a t i o n s arc khat 5lJw 7111 srnnsor

a dance a t I;lin University of T e x a s i n coordirlation, K i t h
"IJational: G I Week.,"
SIT, at. i t x National Council .lcet.ity 1@/1.2-1b, voted t o

F a r t i r i p a t e i n a wenk of e l e c t i o n a c t i v i t i o s similar t o
those otitlined by the Rational Mobilization Committee
t o End She War in Vietnam, j n hopes of pzrsuqdinc vokers
that thc P t e s i d e n t j a l e l e c t i o n Is a f ! * a ~ ~ d .One proposal
Tliis ylan was adopted

cornpetin3 yroposals t o mount'
an Election Ihy march on t h e White House anrl t o seck
v n y s of educating the public without E l e c t i o p Ihy dcmonst r a t i o n s
Jb
I.
i1
i
t
J____Il-
II
k b 0.0 1808 3
'I'hc co!mc.JI vokcr? also t o accelcr3t.c tlrcir orforks t6
e n l i s t high school s t u d e n t s i n the SDS r a d i c a l causes.
Tho 1.1s t i o n a l Mobilization Cammittrz spcnacrod s e r i e s cf

demonstrations f o r "MEtt,ionril G I Glcc?k" bfcinninR 1 Novembor, al;o includes plans f o r '.'strikes and walkouts" an
Electiori h y , 5 November, a t c o l l e p x and u n i v e r s i t i e s
and p o s s i b l y a t N. Y. C. h i a h schools.
* I ~ JYork City
The 5th Avei~ir?Vi2tnarn F'nsce Parade
Ccmmittee has sponsored p i c k e t t i n c of IIunphrey on
'
I.O/?; Nixan on l O / l g ; Wallace on 10/211; and a
giant p i c k e t and rally a g a i n s t a l l t h r e e on 11/2.
TI15 same
group is a d v e r t i s i n g a l s o khat on Ekct.im1 hy
11/5 there G i l l be a vsrieky of anti-var nct,ivns
't.hr011rt1-
o u t the coiuitry includinr, l c a f l c t i n g a t p c l l i n c p l x n r , and

dmongtxations at; the votinr: plp,csr; of thc t h r c ? "rrn* a r csndi?ates" (Mixon votes i n N. Y.)
and high school
and c o l l e g e s t u d e n t s t r i k e s .
November 4-5
!.Iov?mbcr
*Ann Arbor, hIichiGan

VOICE/SlE Chspter a t University of
Michigan i n a rneetiria 8 October, voted bo sponsor a teachi n on l X / h on t h e National e l e c t i o n s and also c a l l e d f o r
a s t u d e n t s t r i k e on E l e c t i o n Ihy, l l / 5 .
Jerry RIJPIT,I (YIFFIF?) slatcr! arrrlin thrlt hc a n d h i s collror,i.ics h@pe t o "disruFt" the c l . ? r t i o n process a11
Election k y .
S E and the F P ~ C L
a n) d Freedcm Fnrty r ? r ~ r + - ? d Jplan
y
r?~\r,s
demciir.trc?tictis a t polling p l a c e s throt.tqhout the country
on Electlon b y .
November 5
An a n t i - d r s f t demonskraticn is
Mjlvaixkee, brisccl?sin
planned 011 Nat.ior:al Election h y -2hich incllid? a tf.rrnr',s
t o c l c s e t h e Armed Forces EES station on Ne. Milvaukoe
Street.
Ihvenport, Iowa
Rumor is c i r c u l a t i n C thnt Srrj is giving
advice oti . a c t i v i t y p o s s i h l y plnnned
d i s r u p t khc
P r s a i d a n t 3 a l Elections by dcmotir,t.mt,iotls and slow downs
a t the p o l l s by dissldeht. c1cmnnl.r..
Ne**.Pork C i t y Nark RUDD, t h e Ccliunbia ECE.,lcader

accused of r i o t i n g a t the University l a s t bl.*y, r e c e n t l y
-..
r+r?
mc
..
' e
COO018083
had tkr! chnrflcs a g a i n s t him redirccd I'rem 105 dpcrpc? ria!.,
n felony, Lo 2nd decree r i o t , B misdcmcmor. Ilr! ir. a l s o
nrciised of Lhreo othcr niisdsmemors 1.i11kndtr! !,Ire rampiis
disturbances. A hearing on a l l the misdemeanors charr,os
has been scheduled f o r 7 No-ember. RUDD has been paroled
pending c o u r t hearings o r t r i a l .
November 7-8.
*Philr\delylrin, Pennsylvania
Demons t,rs tion.; v i 1 1 be h%ld
a t thc! University of Pcnnsylvanis t o p r o t e s t campus recruitment by the DOW Chemical Co.
November 8
*Baltimore, Maryland
Sentencing of t.hc "Ca t o n s v i l l e
IJine," who were found guilty on 10 October of i n t e r f p r i p & with the proceedings of the S e l e c t i v e Service
System w i l l take place i n the Paltimore Fost Office
Building. Durinl: the t r i a l , Baltimore was the scene of
continuous demonstrations.
Ies AnCnlcs, Cn1ifornJ.n - The Loc. Anr.aI-n Ve1:bran?: f @ r

F?ncr! i n Victrnm reccjvcd a p m i t t o march and flemon8trat.n. The march w i l l go t o the L. A. C i t y Hal1 for a
r a l l y there. Spakers will include Rear Admiral A. E.
TRUE, Brigadier General Hugh HESTER, Master Sargcant
i>on IWNCAN, and o t h e r Vietnam veterans. L e a f l e t s have
been d i s t r i b u t e d i n the L. A. a r e a announcing the parade
and r a l l y .
flovember 10
Movember 11
A Veterans k y R a l l y w l l l be held i n
IIimter Atditoriiim i n hcnor o t the "Ft IIocd Three" - ,he
f i r s t dmftm,.; Lo defy orders t o G O t o Vi.c!triam. They
were sentcnced t,o three years a t Ft. Lcovenvorth. The
program w i l l featurn R n n i s NORA-of the F t . ilocd Tlireo,
vho h a s just been relcascd from FF,. Lxvcti:.:orth.
Otlrnrs
on khe program are: Pete SEEGER, Ossis DAVIS, Re7. James
BEVEL; h v e EELLINGER, Stanley FAULICIER (lsvayerf o r the
"three"), and Graclj Mora " M I ( s i s t e r of NORA).
+Iiew York City
-.
November 12
The t . r i a l of Janics Earle RhY, the accuscid k i l l e r of

Martin. Luther KIBG, Jr., is scheduled t o start i n
Memphis, Tennessee
November 1 4
'Rie Resistance w i l l sponsor a naticn-wjda mass r n t u r n of

d r n r t cards
:;ymbolic: of non-coopcration with t h e
S e l a c t i v e S c r v i m System.
Ilovmljcr 1 h
and mechsnics of a blnck u n i v e r s i t y which h22 as a

primary concern, revolutionary uriity and excellence i n a
b l a o k society.
k
.- i
w
L,
lCOQ018083
11ovc mbe r
._
17
"hc? Commirnist, partie:: c - f b,hc Soviet; Unioti rlnrl f i r t y s d v m o t h e r Fartics hrlvr! j r i z t n c m c d in n nnr!t.jnq in
D l ~ d r l p $ ~tto nlinlve. plans f'or a Worl.rl (lon:nc*t~i n t: ~ l t n r n ti
Ccnrercncc i n ?.toscow on 25 Ilovcmbcr. Anokhcr p r c p . r o tory rncctinl: has been r n l l e d f o r 17 IIcvcmhcr 50 exnminc
the date f o r c a l l i n g the I n t c r n s t i n n a l Confcrnnce and the
method of its further praynrntionn. The d a r i s i o n t.r,
poztpone thc 14aocov Ccnferertc? arpytrcd !io \:? a h i t t e r
blow f o r the Kremlin who aypearcd t o visqalizp tho,
summit a s a demonstration of loyolty t o !.Ioncow as the
main c e n t e r of the World Ccmmunist Plovmant dnsy?i.te t..he
defection and "splitt,ing t a c t i c s " of Cormminist. Chj;la.
The l a s t .World.Conference, attended by seventy-eicht
pnrtJos, almost e i g h t ycars ago, was an unsncccssful
attempt t o overt, the historic r i f t betvecn Nosccw and
Fcking. Sixty-seuen deleca tions, reprcscnt.inc about
3 / b of the world's communist partier;, nttande<l a i i i n p day conference i n February and !.larch and screed t o q c l l
the Morccow summit f o r 25 llovcmhcr. Thosc! part.i?s w h i 4 i
aktcndcd i n February, b u t stayed a m y from t.hc mcct,inc
which' ended !:oday, wern those of Canada, Ceylon, t.he
Domirilcan Repuhllc, Jordan, Nicnmr,un, W p l , Rtnnma,
Pcrtugsl and Norway. The I c e l a n d i c r a r t y s e n t observers
i n February.
4 .I,
Six r o l i n c cammrinist Tarties, them of C l i i n n , Alhania,

Y u @ x h v h , UP. Vietnam, Bo. Korea, a n d C'r~ba hvyc o t t e d t.c?t!i c c t t h e r i n p but, came back as ohccrvors t o
C,hc mect,ir?r,.
+Mch has j u s t cndect. A low-level
Czechoslovak delegation attended.
e
1
Bovember 18
I n Rcmc, o f f i c i a l s of thn I t d i n n i n 3 Romanian c c ~ r n u n i s f ,

Farties ended n ken-day meeting sri!:h a c a l l fcr %he r-icht
of c o r n m i s t parties t o decide t h e i r c m r o l l t . l c n l l i n e s
wi i h o u t c u t s i d e interferences. Both t h Italian 2nd
Romania; p a t i e s ha-le c r i t i c i z e d the Sovie t - l c d inve- ,
s i o n - o f Czechoslovakia.
Oakland, California
This date h a heen w t for t h o
t r i a l of the seven yoling men urider c c n s p i r x y indictment
or tliiir .part i n organizing the Octchcr 1967 demcnstrations i n f r o n t of khc Oakland Induction Ccntar. The
charce acnins t the Oakland Seven "coi~spiracy t o commit a
mi.sdcmanrior" c a r r i e s 4 maxim~Jmpenalty of tcn ycnrs i m prinorimwt; p l y a $10,000 f i n e .
Ovrjr 10?fXVJ!co~I.c? prtir:j.paf;cd i n thr dr*mnriztrqI;i nil: at;

tti? indwl;ion center.
Support f o r the 'brlklnnd Scven" is
being oraanized.
November 20
/\)?hieIIOFFTW?, Yirpie leader, a r m s ked and &arp?ri w i t h

dcfacina the American flag on 3 October d u r i n G IICUn
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licaripca Ita?; n t r i a l d a h sst f o r 20 Novcmbor.

NOT g u i l t y at his arraienment.
November 29-Dec.
ire plcadcd
A HcmiSFhcric Cohfercnce t o End the War i n V i c t r l i m w i l l
a r p a r e n t l y m e t i n Montreal t o develop coordination

a e a i n s t U. E. intervention in Vietnam and the Amcricas.
This meeting had e a r l i e r been indicated f o r 12-lh October.
A planning meetina was held'in Monbreal on 7-8 September.
A flyer issued i n connection with the c m f c r e n c e Froclaims t h a t approximately 2,000 pecple from throuchout
the hemisphere
over 1/11 from Canada vi13 a t t e n d .
Amonc t h e l i s t e d sponsors from t h e U. S. a r e the f o l -
l o w :~
Donna I\LLNJ & kyuar UIISON
W m n S t r i k e f o r Peace
Ji~li'm Bond Georgia S t a t e Assembly
Anne & Carl F R A m
Southern C h r i s t i a n Education Fund
Ossie MVIS and R ~ h yDEE
Prof. Rohert GREEIJBUTr
NblCEWV
Father James GROPE
James JACKSON
CWSA
Rev. Bcrnard LAFAYIWrE SCXC
Linda MORSE
5th Avenue Peace Parade Committee
Dr. Benjamin SFOCK
J a r v i s T"ER National Chairman W. E. B. DuDois
Club
John WIISON
SNCC
I t was i n d i c a t e d that khc conforcnc? would d e a l w i t h U. 8 .

involvement i n L a t i n America only so f a r a s i t affects
the Vietnam War.
..
IblegcitiOnS representing the BniocraLir: Republic of

Vietnam and the National Liberation Front vi11 be p i e s e n t .
1 n i t i a . t e d by
will.include
countries of
expansion .of
reputedly be
WOV.
,;
a broad c o a l i t i o n i n Montrcpl, t h e meeting

a q t l v i s t s from the U. S., Cansda and mmy
C e n t r a l and South America. Unification and
the peace movements i n these areas will
the conference's goal;
2()-l)nc. 1
Clhicnrn, Il.1.lnnj.r. 'l'hr? Yoiinc S n c j d . 3 z l ; A I .lir)tlcn (yo1r1.h

w r l , j r v i or 1 . 1 ~ ) W c ~ n l i ~Wrrr.kr>r*::
f.
1':trl.y) h 1 . f : r:n.Llt-!I. f*ntt i n k i m t r ~ lmvwciit,loii ,of ncvoliitioriary ~ ~ n ~ : j ~ ~ c)vcr
. j . ~ l l., }sl q
T1vuiknr:jvinr: wakcnd. i7r?prcnrlnI.nI;ivos rrtjm 1 . 1 1 ~ C:c?rm:tn
. S,IX
French FCP
Japiincr~r!ZcnC?.kurol a110 S o c i a l i z t s
from I t a l y , Eneland and some of thc S o c i a l i s t E3.ack
c o u n t r i e s are expected. Purpose of t h c c o n v p t i c n
rcportedly is t o discuss building a seriotJs rcvr1lut.iona r y organization i n the advanced i n d u s t r i a l c o u n t r i e s
includinq t h e U. S. A'?
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nr orsmi atid incitiinr, ?o rick i n % ~ t - r i d c chrylnt1r1,
~
has
'
been scheduled with Judge IIarry E. L1.U'YEE, rresidinG.

\
The A p r i l 6 , 1993, "Shoot-cut, Crovd"

'Oakland, C a l i f o r n i a
of the Black Panther Party hsve had t h e i r t r i a l s e t f o r
2 Ikcrmber. Eldridce CLEAVER, Plinis t e r of Infcnnat,ion of
the BFP i s m e of the s i x d6fcndnntn. A l l rlnadcrl innocent t o a v a r i e t y of cliarees stemming from l;he shoclt.-out
with the O a k l a n d Police &p~rt,ment,i n Oakland. T h i o t-as
thc ccnfrontation during which Bobby 1N"ON of the BPP's
vas killed.
December 2
December 9,
Angeles, C a l i f o r n i a - The t r i a l of Sirtian I\. SIf?JIAl

on the charce t h a t he murdered Robert, F. KI;;IIFIEDY, ha;
been dclaycd u n t i l 9 Ikccmhcr or1 a mot.ioii by tiic rlpfcnsc.
Siipcrior Jvdre Ilerbcrt V. WALKER, tltc! Zctiior Crinltial
Court Judr,e i n Loc A n p l e s Cotinty preside? oyci- Lhn
Iicrlrinr, and vi11 presidc! a t tlic t r i a l . JIidcc :.lAlr=ER,
said, over prosecution objecbicns, t h a t lie i n t nndcd t o
seqltesLler the jury, onc5 it m s svorri. 119 snid that.
.jury s e l e c t i o n vould \??Gin Decsmber 9, a n d khat, if no
jury was s e l e c t e d by December 23, he would r e c e s s the
t r i a l u n t i l January 2, 1969.
Lo6
'
December 13
New Yorlt City

'Ilia National Emsrgmcy C i v i l L i b e r t i e s
Committee annual B i l l of Rirhtx dinner is schcdulpd f o r
thc Arncricyn IIotel. Th? H E C K i z thr, o1.d ECLS rcJuvena t c 3 vj.trti 'a nev lime. The o l d ET/: US^; cit.n*l a; a
C c m m m i , t l ; Front i n 1956 by t h e S?nat.? Ink?rnnl Scciirity
Subccnmittee and i n 1959 by HCUA. Featiircd s r e a k e r s
w i l l be: Dr. Benjcmin SFQCK and-Dick GREGORY.
*
December 21
C o r l i s s L/U.IDNT is chairman of NECLC.
Washington, D. T.
The HCUA suhconmittce a f t e r holding
t h r e c days of @pen hearines i n t o t . 1 ~conduct. a n d connection of some Groups and i n d i v i r l m l s i n the IDC d i s . orders i s i n recess until 21. kccmber.
Fitte of the
s e w n witnesses subpoenaed have not been h c n r d an? arc
expcc,ted t;o rcturn. Tliey a r c I e v i d lELLII.lGER, Ronnie
M V I S , .Tom IlAYPJ3i, J e r r y IIIJBIIJ, and Ahbie I I O ~ ~ . l / U l .
Robert ClWNl3IATT of t h e NM(I and Dr. hv3.d Youtic of
!:he Mml~cal.Comnit.l;ca f o r Iliman Pi.ch1.n vhn tr?nl;ificrl
last. w w k w m . r?lcasc!d from tticj r W I ~ I ~ C I P Wh 1~l S; c o ~ r l d
. bo si~nuho~icrl
hock.
new proqram a l l q n d l y atlq-+l:Rdby the

adopted a t a
September 111 administrative committee mectinc i n D. C. 18
Rally supporters t o pressure Ifouse of Representatives o n
. Incluclcd in LIE
IlI-fCl3iVIJ (Chainnan Ihvid IEUIMGER)

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3 J a n m r y and t.he new President af;h i s inniip.iirat;ion

20 January 1969.
e
January' 20
'The Youth I n t e r n a t i o n a l Fnrty (YIFTIES) ?tinorincod i t

w i l l h o l d a "Festival .Srf Life" at. Mssliincton, D. C.,
1.
I d
.,
1.
during the innlieuration of til? frcsicient. Yippies

contributed much of the r3isrl~pl;ivea c l : i v i t y qt; the
Dcmocratic National Convention vi5h t h e i r "Festival of
L i f e " there.
January 20
Rennie DAvfS, IRK leader, r e c e n t l y announred t o a.nt,iwar p r o t e s t o r s that t h w e would be R "massive convereence" of p r o t e s t o r s i n Washington c.n Inauguration
January 20
J e r r y RURIIJ (YIPPIES) has s t a k e d khat hr! a n 4 h i s c c l leacues w i l l t r y t o make i t rough f o r srliorncvcr iz i n riuCttratcd Fresidcnt, on 20 Jonitary. They w i l l hold
marcher; nnd yarades and mzke aii e f f o r t . t o lwinc, their
pic, fqasiis
whom they nominated i n Chicago
i,.rto
the White House
January 20
Washincton, E. C.
The Administ.rative Committee of
the National Mobilization Committee t o En? t.hp War i n
Vietnam (IWC) met; cn O C ~ . 12 a n d 13 at, thc I.lnsnochucetts
I n s t i t u + . e of Tcchnology, Cambridco, f.hssac1it.sett.s.
Ap??ximntcly f o r t y people atl:endn'.!; incliidinl: 'lhvicl
IZELtIIJGER mid Rennie M'JIS, I.Jf4C 1c.ndcr.s; S i d m y PECK,
n r o 1 7 p c r - m h c r of the Ccmmiuiist. Fnr+.y; at13 Arnol3
J!IIU.!S@Ir, a mnmbcr of.the CFUSA naf,icn.zll Tmmit:.ee.
Thc
CcmmiStee decided t.lrat there was nqed f o r tich t secl.irity
agoinst FBI investigatiorin @f a n t ' i - r i o t I n 3 v i o l a t i o n s .
A :rorking committee was formed t o make pl'lns f e r a
demonstrat,ipn a t Washington, I?. C., diirinc t . 1 ~F r e s i d e n t i a l Inauguration. The Committee anr?oitnred i t s plans
t o send o. group of Frominent Americans t o Fxeden and
France t o v i s i t "exiled" U. S. m i l i t a r y deserters. A
press conference w i l l be held !iron the Rrctip's reLurn.
Wealthy nymrnthizers of the ccrmmitl;ce may be scl'icit;cd
for aiiniml siis t,aincrs of $lc),Oc)O.
The ociministrative
committee! -planned t o meet again on 17 October a t
WashinC,t.oii, D. C.
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8.12
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Fut E d u n t i o n bark as the No. 1 cbject.ive in s:rhocla;

Bring back the democratic processes of d i s s e n t ; and
attempt t o workout functioning cornmitt,,,
,
W
p,roiq-s mad2
equally of st-udents and u n i v e r s i t y administrators Lo
discuss p e r t i n e n t i s s u e s . Further, i t says, "kt t,llis
crcanizatlon be o true test of ?.he thousands of honest
s tudcnt d i s t c n t e r s and expose those s t u d m t elements who
a r e merely t r y i n g t o undenine our American way.
The following items a r e a d d i t i o n a l a c t i v i t i e s disclosed

too l a t e t o be included i n the above calendar:
October 25
,
+Wmhinctcn, D. C.
The RIAFFAN Association i n the
Americas, t t i p American Committee t o kcep BIAFRA aliw!,
and Orerntion Outrage (a group from Cabtllolic University)
w i l l ber,ln a 24 hour v i g i l a t 1203 hours t o p r o t e s t the
dead and dying of EIAFRA. This v i G i l is t o take p k c e
at. the Lincoln 14cmorial and some 'jO,OoO persons are exFC!Cted, k 0 attend.
October 25
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I:osr?t plans t o ' h o l d a s c l i d a r l t y r a l l y i n sympathy f o r
s e v e r a l students from Cornel1 College (IOWA) f o r a s i t - i n .
W t . Vcmon, Iowa
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estiw3t.e
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smns very high i n vicw of tlrc
t.hq
f a c t that there has heen l i t t l e or no advance p u b l i c i t y . )
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Government a n d news media r e p o r t s

RELIABILITY: Probably true
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37
SITUATION INFORMATION RE#>RT
a
Black Panther Party
.
-
A confidential source of a Government component who has

furnished r e l i a b l e information i n the past, advised t h a t a student
reportedly associated with the Student Strike Committee in
Mexico City, spoke a t a November 6 meeting of the Black Panther
Par!y in Ins Angeles. A t the meeting it was agreed that Mexican
students w i l l be sent t o h s Angeles for Black Panther Party
instruction i n disruptive t a c t i c s , construction of explosives
and homemade incendiary devices, and the stealing of military
arms. The Mexican students would then return t o Mexico t o e.pply
t h e i r newly acquired knowledge. Source also advised that the
BPP plans t o send members t o Mexico b u t the purpose was not
indicated.
Travel of Bpp members t o Mexico and t o Cuba has been

noted previously.
.
Mricm~
Mark RUDD, former head of SIB a t Columbia University,
cleared November 8 of a charge of disorderly conduct stemming
from the student occupation last May 18 of a Columbia-owned tenement. The dismissal was ordered despite the plea of A s s i s t a n t
D i s t r i c t Attorney Gershman, who predicted t h a t the ruling would
encourage others t o demonstrate. RUDD s t i l l faces charges of r i o t
i n the second degree, i n c i t i n g t o r i o t and criminal trespass as a
result of a protest a t Columbia last May 22. RUDD i d e n t i f i e d
himself as a former student and "now a lecturer."
was
Calendar of Tentatively Scheduled Activities of Possible I n t e r e s t
'%sterisked" Atems are e i t h e r being reported f o r the

first time or contain additional o r changed information on previousl y reported activities.
November 17
2
.id
..
The Communist g a r t i e s of the Soviet Union and f i f t y seven other p a r t i e s p c e n t l y agreed in a meeting i n
Budapest t o shelve plans f o r a World Communist Summit
Conference i n Moscow on 25 November. Another prepara-
tory meeting has been called f o r 17 November t o

examine the date f o r c a l l i n g the I n t e r n a t i o q i l Conference and the method of i t a f u r t h e r preparations.
'CO 0 0 1\18
087
..
.
I.
November 17
*Sari Fxancisco, California
A rally I n support of the

twenty-seven e n l i s t e d men who participated In a
sit-down s t r i k e at the Post Stockade of the Presidio
of San Francisco ViU be held a t the Lombard S t r e e t
Gate t o the Presidio h e . The rally Will be sponsored by the RESISTAIOCE.
November 17
* U s Angeles, California &e "Hewton-Cleaver Dafense

Cornittee" has t e n t a t i v e l y scheduled a 'heedom
R a l l y " at the L. A. Trade Technical School.
Speakers are scheduled t o be: Eldridge CLEAVER;
h e . CWE,l e f t i s t Chief Counsel for CLEAVER &a
Buey NEW"; Melvin w ,
brother of Huey and
Chairman f o r the NEWlDN-CLEAvER Defense Cornittee;
O s c a r ACOSTA, Chief counsel for the "Chicago 13"
and the Brown Berets; Rev. James DONAL96on; and
Richardson WASSERSTRAM, Prof. of I a w and W1los0phy a t UCLA and the rally chairman.
1
November 18-22
November 18
- This date has been set for

the seven young men under conspiracy
the trial of
indictment f o r t h e i r part i n organizing the
October 1967 demonstrations In f r o n t of the Oakland
Induction Center. The charge against the Oakland
Seven
"Conspiracy t o commit a misdemeanor"
c a r r i e s a maximum penalty of ten years imprisonment
plus a $10,000 fine.
Abbie H O F " ,
Yippie leader, arrested and charged
' w i t h defacing the American flag on 3 October during
HCUA hearings h a s a trial date s e t f o r 20November.
He pleaded NOT g u i l w a t h i s arraignment.
-.
-
+St. Louis; Missouri The New Democratic Coalition

dissidents whose protests splintered the Democratic
Party before the election plan t o meet to-prepare
f o r a national "founding conference" I n March 1969
t o organize t o
t o r control of the party.
fwt
r:';..
&
..:
." rlr
8
kq*
b
. -
..
&+*
.a-.
...
Oakbnd, California
-November 20
.a.
*Nairobi, Kenya Forty American and African leaders

from widely varying Governmental and private backgrounds will meet t o confer on mutual problems.
American participants w i l l include twu members of
C O ~ ~ E S S , corp. Presidents, Government o f f i c i a l s
and news executives as well 8s c i v l l r i g h t s lsader
Bayard R u S " and Prof. ChaS. V. HAMnmln of
Roosevelt University, co-author with Stokely
CARMICHAEL of '%Black Power: 'The P o l i t i c s of
Liberation in America. ''I American participants
are expected t o meet President-elect KUOON on
t h e i r return
t o convey a sense of the a t t i t u d e s
expressed by the Afrlcane.
- ..
.b
st.?&.
- . ..
'*
.
November 25-Dec. 2
..
(-1,
Wme National Welfare R i g h t s Organization

a
militant "welfare r l g h t s " group which claims 30,000
members in seventy c i t i e s has proclaimed t h i s period
aa "national get it week.'' The hlghllght w i l l be
Thanksgiving By, Rovember 28, when welfare recipie n t s will stage demonstrations t o say 'Bo thanks,
America" for the inadequate dole they get.
lWR0 announced a December "spend-the-rent
-.
" campaign
in which welfare c l i e n t s would keep t h e i r r e n t money

t o spend on basic needs not covered I n t h e i r r e l i e f
checks.
South Bend, fidlana The Rational Student Association

Convention on White Racism ie scheduled on t h i s date.
The University of Maryland formed a Campus Coalition
A g a i n s t Racism (CCAR) in e a r l y October. The research
that will emanate from the CCAR wlll be used t o
represent the University of Maryland a t the 106A Convention.
Bovember 28,
November 29-Bc.
A Hemispheric Conference t o End the W a r in Vietnam
w l l l a p p a r e n t l y meet in Montreal t o develop coordination a & h t U. S. intervention in Vietnam and

the Americas. This meeting had e a r l i e r been indicated f o r 12-14 October. A planning meeting was
held in Montreal on 7-8 Beptember. A flyer issued
in connection with the conference proclaims that
approximately 2,000
ople from throughout the
hemisphere
over 1 4 from Canada w i l l attend. Among
the l i s t e d sponsors from the U. S. are the following:
Donna AUAN & Ikgmar WILSON

Women Strike for Peace
Julian BomD Georgia State Assembly
Southern Christian Education Fund
Ossie WVIS and Ruby DEE
Prof. Robert GREEElBLATT R M C W
Father James GROPT
J-8
JACKSON
WUSA
Rev. B ernard LAFAYE"
SCW
Linda Mom 5th Avenue Peace Parade'Committee
Dr. Benjamin SPOCK
Jarvis TI[zJER National Chairman W. E. B. DuBois
Club
John WXISOI?
'. A4
..
9oCC
It was iddicated that the conference would deal with
U. S. involvement I n Latin America only so far as

it a f f b c t s the Vietnam War.
ab
' C O J
Delegations representing the Democratic Republic of

Vietnam and the National Liberation Front will be
present
I n i t i a t e d by a broad coalition i n Montreal, the

meeting will include a c t i v i s t s from the U. S.,
Canada and many countries of Central and South
America. Unification and e*sion
of the
peace movements in these areas w i l l reputedly be
the conference's goal. Among speakers are t o be:
Cheddi J A W , Communist former Prime Minister

of B r i t i s h Gu%ma (Guyana) and a v i d DEIUNGER
of the National Mobilization Committee. Commuists, Pacifiste, Negro militants, and
liberala are included in the U. S. delegation.
Chicago, I l l l n o l a The Young S o c l a l l s t Alliance

(youth section of the S o c i a l i s t Workers Party)
has called f o r a national convention of Revolutionary S o c i a l i s t s over the Thanksgiving weekend.
Representatives from t h e German SIE French IiCR
Japanese Zqngakuren and S o c i a l i s t s from I t a l y ,
England and some of the S o c i a l i s t Black countries
are expected. Purpose of the convention reportedly is t o discuss building a serlous revolutionary organization in the advanced i n d u s t r i a l countries including the U. S. A.
Novo -29-Deco 1.
December 1-5
Princeton, New Jersey It can be anticipated that

the U. S. A. w i l l be soundly chastised as well as
praised when mare than eighty leading I n t e l l e c t u a l s
from throughout the world w i l l gather a t the
I n s t i t u t e f o r Advanced Studies t o assess many of
the problems that will confront the next American
President.
Plans for the five-day seminar on "The U. So Its

problem, Impact and Image i n the World" were t o be
announced on 28 October in London and I n Paris by
President of the Interpational
Shepard
Association f o r Culturalbeedom. The association
i s a private organization of scholars, writers,
and men of public affairs that is receiving financ i a l support from the Ford Foundation.
~~,
'
. ...;e
Dr. CarlKAysE19, director of the I n s t i t u t e for

Advanced Studies, and Jean-Jacques SERVAN-SCHREDER,
publisher of the French weekly, L'Express, and the
author of 'the best-selling book "The Amerlcw
Challenge, " w i l l be co-chairman of the conference
..
_ ..
Stone said, %e hope that the incoming administration
will be represented a t the meeting a6 we shall

gather some of the most a r t i c u l a t e and i n f l u e n t i a l
critics and advocates of American policy.
.. .
Two Soviet scholars who have accepted invitations

t o the meeting are Anatoly A. GRCNYKO, son of
Foreign Minister Andre1 A. GROMYXD, and Stanislav
lEJIS(=&cRDV, a d i r e c t o r of the I n s t l t u t e ' o f World
Economy. Several dietinguished Esst European
scholars and writers have been invited. They
include Milovan lUILAS (Yugoslavia) and Ivan SVITAK
(Czech Communist party Ubepl).
An American cantingent of thirty-one p a r t i c i p a n t s
w i l l include a number of former Government o f f i c l a l e

among them McCeorge BUNM, George W. W, John K.
GASBIUITH, Arthur SCHLESINGER, Jr., and George KE".
Among the B r i t i s h t o attend are: Prof. A l a n BULT.OCK,
chairman of the Board of the Association f o r C u l t u r a l
Freedom; A l a s t a l r BU(=HAN, d i r e c t o r of the I n s t i t u t e
of Strategic Studies; and Geoffrey MARTIN, chairman
of the national Union of Students. A number of
other E u r o f i h as well as fatin Americans will
attend.
December 2
December 2
..44
. ..
Perhaps not the least Interesting of the other American

participants will be: L i l l i a n REK", playwright;
Ray IloNIs, Dlrector of CORE; l h n l e l BEIL, prof. of
Sociology a t Columbia University; Irving HOWE, e d i t o r
of RtSSENT; Edward SRIIS, Prof. of Sociology, University
of Chicago; Saul BEECOW, novelist; and Norman POIXORETZ,
e d i t o r of Commentary magazine.
Bel A i r , Maryland The trial of H. Rap BROW on

charges of arson and i n c i t i n g t o r i o t in Cambridge,
Maryland, had been scheduled with Judge Harry E.
Dwyw, presiding.
( I t has been postponed.)
+Oakland, California The April 6, 1968, "Shoot-out

Crowd" of -the Black Panther Party have had t h e i r
trial set for 2 December. Eldridge CLEAVER, Minister
of Information of the BFT is one of the six defendants. A l l pleaded Innocent t o a v a r i e t y of charges
etemming f r w a Ithe shoot-out with the Oakland Police
Department in Oawand. This was the confrontation *
during which Bobby IUTTQN of the BPP's was killed.
CIlEAVER hks been stating that he w i l l not return t o
prison
that he will hide out I n the black ghettos
and that he will k i l l anyone who attempts tabprison him. CLEAVER has been ordered t o return t o
'prison on 27 190vember5followlt.q revocation of h i e
'
..
parole because of h i s involvement i n the gun b a t t l e

with Oakland, California, Police in April 1968.
An Alameda County Superior Court JuQe on 8 Nov.
reJected a defense mot3on t o quash t h e indictments
of Eldridge CIWvW and the five other Black

Panthers on the contention that s i x of the Grand
Jury t h a t indicted them did-not represent the
Negro Community. He s e t November 20 to-decide
whether the six would be t r i e d together or separa t e l y f o r attempted murder and assault stemming
from the April gun b a t t l e . CLEAVER I s s t i l l f r e e
on $!jO,OOO bail.
New York City The Guardian, self-styled independent radical newspaper, holds its 20th anniversary
celebration a t the FlUmore East.
December 5 '
....
Carl OGUSBY, an SIX leader, w i l l be the main speaker.

Entertainment is t o include folk and rock music and
speeches by other radicals
"a general onslaught of
p o l i t i c a l information and entertainment, some serious
and some absurd, leading t o a radical perspective
for 1969. 'I-."
December 7 a B
Task Force
the underground newsrag published in
San Francisco aimed a t servicemen and veterans
carried a notice i n Its' October 25 edition calling
for GI actions December 7 and 8: "1. Organize
teach-ins, rallies, marches, dlscussions, G I dinners,
etc. 2. Contact Local vets, student anti-war
groups f o r assistance. 3. Write P. 0. Box 31268,
a n Francisco, 94131, so we can inform you of w h a t ' s
happening around the country."
.
December 8
December 9
s-.
Tacoma, Washington
- The GI-Civilian
."
I .
Alliance for
Peace I s planning a G I march for December 8, which

it hopes w i l l a t t r a c t 5,000 demonstrators.
Angeles, California - The trial of Sirhan B.
SIRHAN on.the charge that he murdered Robert F.
LOS
KENNEDIt, has been delayed u n t i l 9 December on a

motion by the defense. Superior Judge Herbert V.
WALKER, the Senior C r i m i n a l Court Judge i n
Los Angeles County presided over the hearand
Judge WAUCER, said,
over prosecution obfections, t h a t he intended t o
sequestelr the jury, once i t waa sworn. He said
t h a t jury_selection would begin December 9, and
that if no jury was selected by December 23,
he would recess the trial u n t i l January 2, 1M9.
w i l l preside a t the trial.
'c
A
. . _
-. -..
-:.-
..__
. .. .
.'
- December 13
'
lew York C i t y The Rational Emergency C i v i l Libert i e s Committee annual Bill of Rights dinner I s
scheduled f o r the Americana Hotel. The N
E
W is
the old ECLC rejuvenated with a new name. The old
ECIC was c i t e d as a Communist Front in 1956 by the
Senate Internal Security Subcommittee and i n 1959
by HCUA. Featured speakers will be:
Benjamin
SPOCK U d Dick GREGORY.
&.
Corliss LAMoap i a chairman of IWU.

.
hcember 21
Washington, D. C.
The HCUA subcommittee a f t e r
holding three days of open hearings i n t o the
conduct and connection of some groups and individuab in the lWC disorders is in recess until
21 Ikcember. Five of the seven witnesses subpoenaed have not been heard and are expected t o
return. They are David IIET.f;Ilpr.ER, Rennie MVIS,
Tom HAYDEZV, J e r r y RUBIN, and Abbie H O ~ .
Robert GREENBLATP of the MMC and Dr. David YOUNG
of the Medical Committee for H u y Rights
~
who
t e s t i f i e d %hatweek were released from t h e i r
subpoenas but could be summoned back.
.-
Guerrilla, an underground publication, recently

proposed that In January 1969, independent revolutionaries hold a "Congress f o r C u l t u r a l Revolution.
January 1969
'I-
"The Congress should be organized t o include the

independent revolutionary media, various representat i v e s .of the underground communities, and other
independent revolutionary organizations and individuals who are Interested in t o t a l c u l t u r a l revolution
whether they be a c t i v i s t s , anarchists, poets and
artists, o r s o c i a l i s t s .
(1) The red and black should attempt t o formulate

a broad program of' c u l t u r a l revolution which includes.
a n analysis of the tasks facing c u l t u r a l revolutdona r i e s from th'e point of view of the ecology, morphology and cybernetics as w e l l as from the more
t r a d i t i o n a l revolutionary lnfonnationit
. :.*:4
(2) Polarize the underground. The CIA and other

intelligence agencies have begun t o consciously Inf i l t r a t e the cultura> revolution via grants, fake
poetry projects, magazines and the usual fronts.
GUERRILLA- believes it is necessary t o name and define
the counter-cultural revolution so t h a t a conscious
federation of c u l t u r a l revolution may be b u p .
(3) -The Congress should attempt t o formulate its

4-ye-
plan of c u i t u r a l revolution.
Social
. . .-
* .
,
. ..
*
'
revolution
ELB
a weapon of cultural revolution.
Those Interested in helping t o organize a national

CONGRESS FOR c[nrmRAL m I U T I O N may write OUERKZIIGA."
. . . .
3, 1969
JmuarY 39
*Washington, D. C.
Prior t o Election Day, the IVMC
had announced its intention t o produce follow-up
protests. One is echeduled'for 3 January if the
Electoral College fails t o give a majorlty t o any
candidate and the choice of President is placed i n
the hands of the House of Representatives, o r f o r
Inauguration Day, 20 January I f the "peace" movement
believes the new President w i l l refuse t o change
. p o l i c i e s regarding U. S. involvement in Vietnam.
It
would seem that the January 3 protest w i l l be cancelled as NIXON appears assured of an e l e c t o r a l
majority.
Included in the new program allegedly adopted by
the l 0 ~ I c " (Chairman David lYEZUNGm) a t a September
14 administrative committee meeting i n D. C.
"Rally
supporters t o pressure the new House of Representatives on 3 January and the new President a t h i s
lnauguration'20 January 1969.
1969
January 18
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
..
The Black Libemtion

Alliance, formed October l.8-20 a t Columbus, Ohio,
by 50 d i s s a t i s f i e d members of CORE from five s t a t e s
will hold i t s first convention, Temporary o f f i c e r s
were elected a t Columbus. It was decided that the
organization will s t r i v e f o r basic Social, economic,
and p o l i t i c a l - c h a w e in the U. S. A. r a t h e r than
reform. It w i l l seek racial separation, black nationalism, and the formation of a separate black nation
within the boundaries of the U. S.
January 20
The Youth International Party (YlXIFS) announced

it will hold a."festival of l i f e " a t Washington, Do C.,
during the Inauguration of the President. Yippfes
contributed much of the dieruptive a c t i v i t y a t the
Democratic National Convention v l t h t h e i r "Festival
of m e " there.
January 20
J e r r y RuBllo (XruUrEs) has s t a t e d t h a t he and h i s

colleagues w i & l t r y t o make it rough f o r whomever
is Inaugurated Preskdent on 20 January. They w i l l
hold marches and parades and make an e f f o r t t o
b r a t h e l r pig, Pegasus whom they nominated in
Chicago
the White House.
. .
:A**
January 20
A
,,
. .
The A d m i n i s t r a t i v e Comm'ittee of
Washington, D. C.
the National Mobilization Committee t o Ehd the War
I n Vietnam (WC) met %n October 12 and 13 a t the
t..-
.....
_.
@,E?..
.:e i
a t the Massachusetts I n s t i t u t e of Technology,

Cambridge, Massachusetts. Approximately f o r t y
people attended; including h v i d IlEIUNGER and Rennle
YNVIS, FJMC leaders; Sidney PECK, a former member of
the Communist Party; and Arnold JOHNSON, a member
of the CPUSA national Committee. The Committee
decided that there was need f o r t i g h t security
w a i n s t FBI investigations & a n t i - r i o t l a w violations. A working committee was formed bo make
plans f o r a demonstration a t Washington, D. C.,
during the Presidential Inauguration.
January 20
Rennle IIAVIS, XQMC leader, recently announced t o

anti-war protestors that there would be a "massive
convergence" of protestors in Washington on
Inauguration my.
March 1969
Appeal of the conviction of I)r. Benjamin SPOCK;

Rev. Wm. Sl-e
COFFIN, Mitchell GOO1MAN, and
Michael FERBFR for conspiring t o urge others t o
break the draft l a w is expected t o come before
the Supreme Court In March.
On 4 November, attorneys f o r Dr. SPOCK f i l e d a
statement in the U. S. Court of Appeals t h a t the
conviction violated t h e i r constitutional r i g h t t o
free speech. They f i l e d t e n issues on which they
hope t o overturn the conviction, raising the question of whether conviction was '%based upon cons t i t u t i o n a l l y protected speech. ''
piarch 3
Wemphis, Tennessee
James Earl RAY, accused assassin
of Martin Luther KING, Jr., switched f r o m Attorney
A r t HANES t o Attorney Percy F O R E " , j u s t prior t o
scheduled beginning of h i s t r i a l 12 November. A l thowh Attorney HAmES said the switch "was a delaying
t a c t i c pure and simple," Judge W. Preston BATTLE
said he had no choice but t o delay the t r i a l and i t
was postponed u n t i l 3 March 1969 t h i s date seems
a l s o t o be a tentative one as Attorney FOREMAN
indicated-he didn't belleve it would give him
adequate time t o prepare hie case.
April 1969
The 19th Annual Convention of the CPUSA has been

scheduled f o r & t h i stlme.
..
.'-'?OURCES:- Government and news media reports
REZIABIIZTY: Probably true
"0
'c 0 0 0 1
. I .
.
'
..
According t o Guardian, self-styled Independent Radical Newsweekly, besides the recent prollf'eration of underground and movement
newspapers, another burgeoning segment of the news media has been
the appearance in black communities across the country, of hundreds
of small, locally written and produced newspapers. These communities
m e no lbnger content with w h a t they deem t o be inadequate and insensit'ive treatment f r ~ mthe white press, o r compromising sensational
treatment from the old black outlets. With few exceptfons, these
papers are run by black men i n t h e i r tventles and were made possible
by the big increase of low cost, non-unlon, offset printing houses.
.
"These newspapers were conceived t o accomplish four
maJor goals: t o legitimate a certain point of view; t o
communicate that point of view t o alJ. people in the black
community; t o foster unity among the various black groups
in the area; t o suggest and a t times i n i t i a t e action t o
effect political, economic, and other changes.
*f
4
.
:
w-.
.
"The man who puts out a newspaper inherits a power t o

define events in his owll tenas, wlth an amount of guaranteed
credibility.
"The young black men who operate these papers have
decided that they w i l l be doing that defining a t least
f o r t h e i r own communities and not the white papers
dmtoun.
" A l l of the papers sacrifice so-called professionalism

t o sincerity and community relevance.
-'e
various non-Chicago, Illinois, papers are much 'more
closely connected w l t h white student a c t i v i s t s than the
Chicago ones.
. .
"One of the developments that have occurred in the black
community since the creation of these papers, in Chicago at
least, has been the .increasing militancy of the Defender, the
Courier, and bhe Gazette
tu traditional black papers.
..'4
I n the smaller c i t i e s and towns of I h o i s , the new

Their existence is much
more precarious than t h e i r c i t y counterparts, since Qey are
more of a threat t o the local establishments because of their
immediate impact on the small towns.
black press is the only black press.
.,
3%
SITUATTON INFORMATION REPORT
According t o Guardian, s e l f - s t y l e d Independent Radical Newsweekly, besides t h e r e c e n t p r o l i f e r a t i o n of underground and movement

newspapers, another burgeoning segment of the news media has been
t h e appearance i n black communities across t h e country, of hundreds
of small, l o c a l l y w r i t t e n and produced newspapers. These communities
are no longer content w i t h w h a t they deem t o be inadequate and insens i t i v e treatment from the white press, or compromising s e n s a t i o n a l
treatment from the old black outlets. With f e w exceptionsl, these
papers are run by b l a c k men i n t h e i r twenties and were made p o s s i b l e
by the b i g increase of l o w cost, non-union, o f f s e t p r i n t i n g houses.
.
''These newspapers were conceived t o accomplish f o u r

major goals: t o l e g i t i m a t e a c e r t a i n point of view; t o
communicate that p o i n t of view t o a l l people in t h e b l a c k
community; t o f o s t e r u n i t y among the various black groups
i n the a r e a ; t o suggest and a t times i n i t i a t e a c t i o n t o
e f f e c t p o l i t i c a l , economic, and o t h e r changes.
"The man who puts out a newspaper i n h e r i t s a power t o
define events i n h i s own terms, with an amount of guaranteed
credib illt y
"The young black men who operate these papers have

decided that they will be doing t h a t defining - a t l e a s t
f o r t h e i r own communities
and not the white papers
downtown.
'
II
A l l of the papers s a c r i f i c e so-called professionalism

t o s i n c e r i t y and community relevance.
'?he various non-Chicago, I l l i n o i s , papers a r e much 'more

c l o s e l y connected with white s t u d e n t a c t i v i s t s t h a n the
Chicago ones
"One of the developments that have occurred i n the b l a c k

community s i n c e t h e c r e a t i o n of these papers, i n Chicago a t
l e a s t , has been the increasing militancy of the Defender, t h e
Courier, and bhe Gazette
the t r a d i t i o n a l black papers.
.'.;!4
'!In the smalyer c i t i e s and towns of I l l i n o i s , the new

black p r e s s is t h e only black press. T h e i r existence i s much
more precarious than t h e i r c i t y counterparts, s i n c e t&ey a r e
more of a t h r e a t t o the l o c a l establishments because of t h e i r
immediate impact on the small towns.
%
COO018089
.- -.
*
I
trcoF=ei-b%, tbo w h i t e
eotabliahment press w i l l begin
t o n o t i c e these papers and put money i n with the idea of

having a f u t u r e source of cheaply-traGed b l a c k j o u r n a l i s t s
t o f i l l t h e i r rising quotas.
'
'&ether
t h e money is t h e r e o r not, these papers a r e

S i m i l a r papers e x i s t i n
Albany and Syracuse, m. Y.; Houston,'Texas; and Los Angeles,
C a l i f o r n i a , and will probably pop up everywhere t h e r e is a
b l a c k community Larger than a c i t y block. The downstate
I l l i n o i s papers think it would be g r e a t t o have a newspaper
i n every high-rise b u i l d i n g i n every c i t y . The c o s t is l o w ,
enough, t h e need f o r communication is there, and undoubtedly,
t h e r e 16 a b l a c k man t h e r e willing andiable t o take on t h e
' minimal amount of work involved.''
j u s t beginning t h e i r b i g boom.
'
The Educational Testing Service of Princeton, N. J., has rec e n t l y concluded a survey of the impact of t h e "Radical Left," on t h e
c o l l e g e campus. Since ETS conducted a s i m i l a r survey i n 1965 s e v e r a l
i n t e r e s t i n g t r e n d s and conclusions can be i d e n t i f i e d . Eight hundred
and sixty(four-year)college campuses were surveyed during the r e c e n t
study.
-..
Conclusions :
1. Though the number of r a d i c a l l e f t organization on U. S. college

campuses ( p r i n c i p a l l y the SIE) has doubled s i n c e the 1965 study
(264 t o 464 of campuses surveyed), membership remains about constant
(24 of t o t a l U. S. enrollment of 6.7 million).
2. An a d d i t i o n a l 8 t o 10% of college s t u d e n t s are considered sympat h e t i c t o the "movement f o r s o c i a l change" and c b be temporarily
a c t i v a t e d , depending on the issue.
3. The most f r e q u e n t l y p r o t e s t e d i s s u e s during the p r e s e n t study were

V i e t n a m ; dormitory r u l e s , c i v i l r i g h t s and s t u d e n t p a r t i c i p a t i o n i n
c o l l e g e government, I n t h a t order. I n 1965 ; t h e leading i s s u e s ( i n
o r d e r ) were: c i v i l r i g h t s , campus food and ,Vietnam.
4. Civi3 r i g h t s activism has declined s i g n i f i c a n t l y . White s t u d e n t

a c t i v i s t s appear t o be leaving the continuing c i v i l r i g h t s , b a t t l e t o
Negro a c t irists
5 . American policy i n Vietnam, t h e matter of g r e a t e s t concern t o protesters i n t h e r e c e n t s t u d y , involved only about 55 of .the s.tudents on
the e i g h t hundred and s i x t y campuces surveyed.
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Though present r a d i c a l l e f t d i s s e n t is s t i l l a minority

phenomenon the impact is regarded l a r g e concludes t h e sl,unrey.
-a
Joan BAFZ, f o l k s i n g i n g p o l i t i c a l a c t i v i s t of i n t e r n a t i o n a l
note seems t o be mellowing. The image has changed and the long hair
Jo
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Bag dlSappeareCl as well as the bizarre mnde of dress.
I n a recent p r e s s
interview she termed t h e Democratic Convention demonstrations i n Chicago
" r e a l l y fi l t h y . " She disavows the Black Panther m i l i t a n t philosophy,
and thinks "the Panthers a r e g e t t i n g away with murder." Miss BAEZ
l a b e l s student demonstrations on college campuses "downright s i l l y " and
"irrelevant."
'-ere
might be a time and a reason f o r campus demonstrat i o n s b u t I haven't seen it yet." The only "in" thing b e l i e v e s Miss
BAEZ is r e s i s t a n c e t o the draft which is the beginning of t h e end of
armies
Miss BAEZ's husband B v i d HARRIS f o m e r Stanford

student body p r e s i d e n t and co-founder of the RESISTANCE, a
anti-draft movement continues a c t i v e . HARRIS is c u r r e n t l y
three-year p r i s o n sentence for r e f u s i n g induction i n t o t h e
University
nation-wide
appealing a
amy.
Free Campus, described as a non-political, non-partisan

organization, has been formed a t the University of C a l i f o r n i a , Santa
Barbara
dedicated t o combat p o l i t i c a l extremists on the campus by
e n l i s t i n g the support of the ''rational, s e r i o u s majority of students"who b e l i e v e that chaages on campus should be brought about through
t h e e s t a b l i s h e d due process
CALENDAR OF TENTATIVELY S C H E m D ACTIVITIES OF POSSIBLE INTEREST
''Asteriskedff items a r e e i t h e r being reported for the first

time or contain a d d i t i o n a l or changed information on previously reported
activities.
*Soviet plans for a meeting of Communist P a r t i e s i n Moscow
next year ran i n t o f u r t h e r delays i n Budapest 20 November a t a conference of sixty-seven world p a r t i e s .
Several delegations expected t h a t a Hungarian compromise
proposal t o hold another p r e p a r a t o l y meeting i n Moscow i n March t o
plan f o r a Communist conference would win general backing. But
throughout the day more delegates sought the r i g h t t o speak on t h e
Hungarian and o t h e r proposals and the conference was expected t o cont i n u e f o r a t l e a s t another day.
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The debates during t h e last t h r e e days appear t o have produced

t h r e e groupings: the Moscow-led. group t h a t wishes t o fix a firm date
e a r l y next year; those who t h i n k more time i s needed t o h e a l b i t t e r n e s s
caused by the Czechoslovakian Invasion; and t b s e who b e l i e v e a meeting
should be held a f t e r 1969.
A t a conference of the i l a c k Panther P a r t y attended last
- .; 6
. weekend i n San Francisco by peopU from throughout the U. S., Bobby

SEALE, n a t i o n a l chairman, t a l k e d of D-day and #1 day, when t h e BPP
is going t o s t r i k e all over the country a t the same tine.,,

t a r g e t s were n o t revealed.
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E m s i t m into more cities continues as does the acquis,ition

of firearms.. A c t i v i t y and statements of BPP l e a d e r s and members seems
t o be g e t t i n g i n c r e a s i n g l y m i l i t a n t and violent. It i s rumored that
Eldrldge CLEAVER vill be s p i r i t e d out of the country r a t h e r than permit
h l s r e t u r n t o J a i l on November 27.
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On 20 November, Callfornla's highest court refused t o h e a r

an appeal by CLE4VER from a lower court decision that revoked h i s
parole from a s t a t e prison. The e f f e c t of the action.was t h a t the
Bpp l e a d e r will have t o r e t u r n t o s t a t e p r i s o n Wednesday as a parole
v i o l a t o r . CLEAVER'S defense a t t o r n e y s a i d he would appeal t o the
U, S. Supreme Court.
November 15'-Dec. 25 *Mobile, Alabama The Mobile County C i v i l Rights Movement

(MCCM) and the Neighborhood Organized Workers (NOW)
announced plans f o r a 'Black Christmas" and a " g i f t buying boycott" of white merchants until Christmas
p r o t e s t i n g the unfair h i r i n g p r a c t i c e s of downtown
merchants
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November 23-27
*Ft. Bragg, North Carolina

The Southern Student
Organizing Committee (SSOC) from the Durham-Chapel Hill
a r e a p l a n s t o hold anti-war a c t i v i t i e s . Plans i n d i c a t e
some 9-40 s t u d e n t s f r o m Duke and the University of
North Carolina w i l l attempt t o contact and d i s t r i b u t e
l i t e r a t u r e t o m i l i t a r y personnel
with the John F.
KENNEDY S p e c i a l Warfare Center the primary t a r g e t .
IJovember 24
The New Democratic C o a l i t i o n

St. Louis, Missouri
d i s s i d e n t s whose p r o t e s t s s p l i n t e r e d the Democratic
plan t o meet t o prepare f o r
P a r t y before the e l e c t i o n
a n a t i o n a l "founding conference" i n March 1969 to
organize t o f i g h t for c o n t r o l of the party.
November 25
November 25
Woncord, New Hampshire

Approximately 100-500 persons
a r e expected t o demonstrate i n p r o t e s t of welfare payments and b e n e f i t s . The sponsor i s reported t o be
a f f i l i a t e d with the Poor People's Campaign and the New
Hampshire Committee f o r Peace in Vietnam.
*New York City The National Council of American-Soviet

Friendship is sponsoring its annual November c e l e b r a t i o n .
t h i s one
Rally f o r Peace and Friendship a t Town Hall t o
c e l e b r a t e : 35th Anniversary of Diplomatic Relations
USA-USSR; and-'5lst Anniversary of the Founding of the
Soviet Union. -Sovi& and American speakers and e n t e r tainment *-
:.' !.4
November 25-Dec. 2
The National Welfare Riqhts Oraanization ( N k l R O ) , a

m i l i t a n t "welfare r i g h t s " group which claims- 30,OOO
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citfies has proclaimed t h i s Ijeriod as

The h i g h l i g h t w i l l be Thanks"national g e t it week.
giving Day, November 28, when welfare r e c i p i e n t s will
s t a g e demonstrations t o say "No thanks, America" f o r the
inadequate dole they get.
m e m h e r s i n fieventy
NWRO announced a December "spend-the-rent " campaign in

which welfare c l i e n t s would-keep t h e i r rent money t o
L
spend on basic needs not covered i n t h e i r r e l i e f checks.
November 27
November 2 8
December 1968
November 2 9 - k ~ . 1
November 29-Dec. 1
December 1-5
*Northridge, C a l i f o r n i a
The Brown Berets, BPP, Black
Student Union, and SDS have scheduled a "Free Speech"
rally in t h e area of w n Fernando S t a t e College.
South Bend, Indiana

The National Student Association
Convention on White Racism i s scheduled on t h i s date.
The University of Maryland formed a Campus C o a l i t i o n
Against Racism (CCAR) i n e a r l y October. The research
t h a t w i l l emanate from the CCAR w i l l be used t o repres e n t t h e University of Maryland a t the NSA Convention.
*Author Norman MAIIlER, w i l l appeal h i s conviction on
charges of unseemly and d i s o r d e r l y conduct during the
October 1967 peace march on the Pentagon. Sentenced
t o five days in j a i l by a U. S. Commissioner, the a p p e a l
w i l l be t o t h e 4 t h U. S. Court of Appeals.
A Hemispheric Conference t o End the War in Vietnam w i l l
apparently meet i n Montreal t o develop coordination
a g a i n s t U. S. i n t e r v e n t i o n i n Vietnam and the Americas.
The Young S o c i a l i s t Alliance (youth

Chicago, I l l i n o i s
' s e c t i o n o f the S o c i a l i s t Workers P a r t y ) has c a l l e d for a
. n a t i o n a l convention of Revolutionary S o c i a l i s t s over t h e
Thanksgiving weekend.
Princeton, New J e r s e y
.*
.,*
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It can be a n t i c i p a t e d t h a t the
U, S. A, w i l l be soundly c h a s t i s e d as well as p r a i s e d
when more than e i g h t y leading i n t e l l e c t u a l s from t h r o w h out the world w i l l g a t h e r a t the I n s t i t u t e f o r Advanced
Studies t o a s s e s s many of the problems that w i l l conf r o n t t h e next American President.
'
Plans f o r the five-day seminar on ?he U. S.

I t s problems, Impact EfRd Image i n the World" were' t o be announced
on 28 October in London and i n P a r i s by Shepard STONE,
President of the I n f e r n a t i o n a l Association f o r C u l t u r a l
Freedom. -The Association is a p r i v a t e organization of
scholars, writers, and men of public affairs t h a t i s
receiving f i n a n c i a l support from the Ford F?,undation.
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*Mark RUDD, l n n i b r of the student, r e b e l l i o n a t Columbia

University last s p r i n g is scheduled f o r a pre-induction
physical examination. RUDD, head of the Columbia Chapter
of t h e SDS and outspoken Vietnam War p r o t e s t e r has
appealed h i s 1-A c l a s s - i f i c a t i o n on the grounds t h a t
he i s a "revolutionist."
Demonstrations i n support of
RUDD'S draft r e s i s t a n c e s t a n c e can be a n t i c i p a t e d .
The A p r i l 6 , 1968; "Shoot-out
Crowd" of t h e Black Panther P a r t y have had t h e i r t r i a l
s e t for 2 December. Eldridge CLEAVER, M i n i s t e r of Information of the BPP is one of the six defendants. A l l
pleaded innocent t o a v a r i e t y of charges stemming from t h e
shoot-out with t h e Oakland P o l i c e Department in Oakland.
December 2
December 3
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*Jerry RUBIN, Youth I n t e r n a t i o n a l P a r t y (YIPPIE) leader,

accused of s o l i c i t i n g mob a c t i o n during the Democratic
National Convention last A u g u s t w i l l be t r i e d i n crimina l c o u r t (Chicago)
Sympathy demon6 t r a t i o n s during the
t r i a l a r e probable, On 18 November RUBIIJ was ordered t o
remain i n Illinois u n t i l his trial.
December 5
*New York City

The GUARIUN, s e l f - s t y l e d independent
r a d i c a l newspaper, holds its 20th anniversary c e l e b r a t i o n
a t the Fillmore East.
GUARDLAN says
"Some of the b e s t known f i g u r e s on t h e
r a d i c a l l e f t w i l l j o i n i n c e l e b r a t i n g the GUARDIAN'S
20th b i r t h d a y i n New York, Thursday, December 5. It

promises t o be one of the most p o l i t i c a l l y important
meetings of t h e year. "
I
Speakers include: H. Rap BROWN, former Chairman of mCC;

Herbert M & E ,
Professor a t University of C a l i f o r n i a ;
and Carl OGUSBY, fonner President of SE6.
Chairman of the meeting: Bernadine COKHN, SDS o r g a n i z a t i o n a l
secretary.
Entertainment: Pete SEEGER.
Acting General Manager W i l l i a m ROSE w i l l speak on behalf
of the G U A R W . He w i l l discuss the GUARDLA"s r o l e i n
t h e development of an e f f e c t i v e r a d i c a l movement and h i s
experiences Fn @&and
No. Korea, from which he r e c e n t l y
re turned.
November 21
..'.#
*San Francisco, C a l z o r n i a
On the West Coast, GUARIEAM's
20th b i r t h d a y w i l l be celebrated a t the Hall of Flowers,
Golden Gate Park. Speakers Include Eldridge CLEAVER, M i n i s t e r of Information of the BPP, and the GUARDIAN'S
W i l l i a m ROSE. They w i l l discuss : " R e v o l u t p : the
U. S. and t h e Third World." ROSE w i l l speak on h i s r e c e n t
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nnd -All ohow a film, '%e
Pueblo and
Its Crew."
December 7 and 8
Task Force the underground ,newsrag published in San

Francisco
aimed a t servicemen and veterans
carried
a n o t i c e in its October 25 e d i t i o n c a l l i n g f o r G I a c t i o n s
Ekcember 7 and 8: 111. Organize
teach-Ins, r a l l i e s ,
marches, discussions, G I d i h e r s , e t c . 2. Contact
Local v e t s , student anti-war groups f o r ' a s s i s t a n c e .
3. Write P. 0. Box 31268, San Francisco, 9131, so
we can i n f o m you of what's happening around the country."
--
December 8
Tacoma, Washington
The GI-Civilian Alliance f o r Peace
I s planning a G I march f o r December 8, which i t hopes w i l l
a t t r a c t 5,000 demonstrators.
December 9
*Although the trial of Sirhan B. SIRRAN, accused of

murdering Robert F. KENNEDY, 'is scheduled t o begin
December 9, it probably will be postponed u n t i l a f t e r the
f i r s t of the year. A hearing is scheduled f o r t h e week
of November 24 and it is expe,cted t h a t Defense Attorney
Russell E. PARSONS w i l l ask fior a continuance on the
grounds t h a t another a t t o r n e y coming i n t o the case is
s t i l l engaged in another trial and w i l l need time t o
study the SIRHAN case.
December 1 3
The National Emergency C i v i l L i b e r t i e s

New York City
Committee annual B i l l of Rights dinner is scheduled f o r
the Americana Hotel. The NEC,LC is the o l d ECLC reduvena t e d with a new name. The o l d ECIX was c i t e d as a
Comunist Front i n 1956 by the Senate I n t e r n a l S e c u r i t y
,Subcommittee and i n 1959 by HCUA. Featured speakers
w i l l be: Dr. BenJamin SPOCK and Dick GREGORY.
C o r l i s s W O N T is chairman of NECIX:.
December 2 1
...; 4
The HCUA s u b c o m i t t e e after holding

*Washington, D. C.
t h r e e days of open hearings i n t o the conduct and connection of some groups and individuals i n the INC d i s o r ders i s i n r e c e s s u n t i l 2 1 December. Five of t h e seven
witnesses .subpoenaed have not' bee heard and a r e expected
t o . r e t u r n . They a r e David D E p N C E R , Rennie IWVIS,
Tom HAYTEN, J e r r y RUBIl'?, and Abbie HOFFMAN. Robert
CREEUBLAW of the NMC and Dr. B v i d YOUNG of the Medical
Committee for$uman Rights who t e s t i f i e d that week were
r e l e a s e d from t h e i r Bubpoenas b u t could be summoned back.
Abbie HOFFMAN was convicted i n D. C., November 20, of
d e f i l i n g the American Flag by wearing a s h i r t that
looked l i k e one dura Capitol H i l l demons$ration on
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3 October. Re was sentenced t o m y a f i n e of $100 o r

serve t h i r t y days i n j a i l . Execution of the sentence was
deferred pending an appeal.
January 1969
G u e r r i l l a , an underground publication, r e c e n t l y proposed

that i n January 1 g 9 , independent r e v o l u t i o n a r i e s hold a
"Congress for C u l t u r a l Revolution. I'
?!he Congress should be organized t o include t h e independent revolutionary media, various r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of the
underground communities, and o t h e r independent revolutlonary organizations and i n d i v i d u a l s who a r e i n t e r e s t e d i n
t o t a l cultural revolution whether they be a c t i v i s t s ,
a n a r c h i s t s , poets and artists, o r s o c i a l i s t s .
(1) The r e d and b l a c k should attempt t o formulate a

broad program of c u l t u r a l revolution which includes a n
analysis of the tasks facing c u l t u r a l r e v o l u t i o n a r i e s
from t h e point of view of the ecology, morphology and
cybernetics as w e l l as from t h e more t r a d i t i o n a l
revolutionary Informations.
(2) Polarize the underground. The CIA and o t h e r i n t e l l i gence agencies have begun t o consciously i n f i l t r a t e t h e
c u l t u r a l revolution v i a grants, fake poetry p r o j e c t s ,
magazines and the u s u a l f r o n t s . G u e r r i l l a b e l i e v e s i t 1s
necessary t o name and define the c o u n t e r - c u l t u r a l revolut i o n EO that a conscious f e d e r a t i o n of c u l t u r a l revolution
may be b u i l t .
( 3 ) The Congress should attempt t o formulate i t s own

,4-year p h OR c u l t u r a l revolution. S o c i a l revolution
as a weapon of c u l t u r a l revolution.
Those i n t e r e s t e d i n helping t o organize a n a t i o n a l
CONGRESS FOR CUL'IWRAL REIIOLUTION may write GUERRILLA."
.;
Washington, D. C.
P r i o r t o Election my, t h e NMC had
announced its i n t e n t i o n t o produce follow-up p r o t e s t s .
One is scheduled f o r 3 January if the E l e c t o r a l College
f a i l s t o give a majority t o any candidate and the choice
of President is placed i n the hands of t h e House of
Representatives, or f o r Inauguration my, 20 January if
the "peace" movement b e l i e v e s the new President will
refuse t o change p o l i c i e s r e g a r d h g U. S.. involvement i n
Vietnam. It would s-eern t h a t t h e January 3 p r o t e s t w i l l
be cancelled as NIXON appears assured of an e l e c t o r a l
ma jority:.
January 3, 1969
Included i n t h e new program a l l e g e d l y adopteg by the

NMCEWVN (Chairman B v i d ClEZLINGER) a t a September 14
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18, 19 &20
. January 20
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"Rally SUP-
?e Black L i b e r a t i o n A n i Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

ance, f o m d October 18-20 atlColumbus, Ohio, by 50
d i s s a t i s f i e d members of CORE from f i v e s t a t e s w i l l hold
its first convention. Temporary o f f i c e r s were e l e c t e d
a t Columbus, It was decided t h a t the organization w i l l
s t r i v e f o r b a s i c s o c i a l , economic, and p o l i t i c a l change
in the U. S. A. r a t h e r than reform. It w i l l seek r a c i a l
separation, black nationalism, and the formation of a
s e p a r a t e black nation within the boundaries of the U. S.
Washington, D. C.
This period, Saturday through Monday,
appears eannarked f o r considerable a c t i v i t y by various
d i s s i d e n t groups who Intend t o use the Inaugural
ceremonial functions as a m e y s t o p u b l i c i z e t h e i r organiz a t i o n s and causes. As during the Democratic National
Convention, t h e National Mobilization Committee t o End
the War in Vietnam, the SIE, &d the YIPPIES w i l l
apparently.be in t h e f o r e f r o n t organizing and p a r t i c i pating I n demonstrations. They will again be aided and
a b e t t e d by numerous peace, new-left, student, and
hippie groups. The e x t e n t of 'black m i l i t a n t groups
p a r t i c i p a t i o n is not yet p r e d i c t a b l e b u t can be expected
t o be a t a highe.r level than was the case i n Chicago.
January 20
in D, C ,
January 18
January
orvraq+taa moating
p o r t e r s t o pressure the new House of Representatives on

3 January and the new President a$ h i s inauguration
20 January 1969.
Organizational and planning a c t i v i t i e s have been loose and

c o n f l i c t i n g statements have been surfacing. The items
l i s t e d below r e f l e c t some of t h e information reported t o
date.
The Youth I n t e r n a t i o n a l P a r t y I (YIPPIES) announced i t
. w i l l hold a " f e s t i v a l of l i f e ' : a t Washington, D. C.,
during the Inauguration of the President. Yippies contri'tiuted much of the d i s r u p t i v e a c t i v i t y a t the Democratic
National Convention with t h e i r 'pes tival of L i f e 'I there.
The Admin;strative Committee of- the

Washington, D. C.
National Mobilization Committee t o End the War i n Vietnam
(NMC) met on October 12 and 13 a t the Massachusetts
I n s t i t u t e of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Approximately,forty people attended; including David
IIFTT,T.INC,ER and Rennig IMVIS, lQMC leaders; Sidney PECK, a
former member of the Communist Party;and Arnold JOFSON,
a member -of the CPUSA national' Committee. The Committee
decided t h a t t h e r e was need f o r t i g h t s e c u r i t y a g a i n s t
FBI i n v e s t i g a t i o n s of a n t i - r i o t l a w v l o l a t i q n s . A working
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committee was formed t o

ub
January 19 and 20
January 20
WauIabibLuIIp
D
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make plans f o r a demonstration

a w i n g the P r e s i d e n t i a l Inauguration.
*Washington, D. C,
On 17 November, t h e National Mobiliz a t i o n Committee t o End the War i n Vietnam (NMC) met i n
D. C. t o consider demonstrations during the P r e s i d e n t i a l
Inaugural. The seventy delegates included members of
Youth Against War and Fascism ( a communist s p l i n t e r group);
SDS; and the Young S o c i a l i s t Alliance (youth s e c t i o n of
t h e Trotskyite S o c i a l i s t Workers P a r t y ) . Voting Against
d i s r u p t i n g t h e o f f i c i a l inaugural ceremonies, they d i d
decide t o demonstrate on both the 19th and the 20th.
Committees and plans were t o be formed l a t e r .
Rennie DAVIS, NMC leader, r e c e n t l y announced t o anti-war
p r o t e s t o r s t h a t there would be a "massive convergence "
of p r o t e s t o r s i n Washington on Inauguration b y .
*Washington, D. C.
To avoid a p h y s i c a l confrontation
with p o l i c e , peace groups w i l l hold a counter-inaugurat i o n r a l l y the day before NIXON i s inaugurated, according
t o an anti-war spokesman. The r a l l y w i l l be t o voice
alarm a g a i n s t a continuance by the new administration of
President Johnson's foreign p o l i c y with regard t o Vietnam.
January 19
January 20
:.'4
The Washington Mobilization Committee

+Washington, E, C.
t o End the War i n Vietnam has i n d i c a t e d plans a r e i n the
making f o r a "march on Washington" on t h e 19th i n s t e a d
of t h e 20th because it i s hoped more will p a r t i c i p a t e on
Sunday. Upwards of PjO,OOO a r e a l l e g e d l y expected including a " l o t of b l a c k people." Committees a r e being
s e t up a l l over t h e country t o g e t people t o j o i n t h e
-demonstration and t o r a i s e mcney.
*Washington, D. C.
Asserting i t s independence from the
n a t i o n a l governing board, t h e George Washington University
chapter of SIB has decided t o plan i t s own a c t i v i t i e s f o r
Inaugural m y demonstrations. The chapter membership
concluded a t a meeting November 14 t h a t a police' conf r o n t a t i o n w i l l be i n e v i t a b l e because t h e r e w i l l be no
way of c o n t r o l l i n g the a c t i o n of the expected 50,000
demonstrators
Discussion centered around whether
President-elect NIXON or the e n t i r e e l e c t o r a l system
should be the o b j e c t of p r o t e s t . The p r e v a i l i n g f e e l i n g
seemed t o be t h a t the demonstrations must be backed by
s p e c i f i c i d e o l o g i c a l contentions. Membership was s p l i t
between groups favoring d i r e c t p o l i c e confrontation and
those opposing it. The majority appeared t o be of the
l a t t e r bent and i t w a s t h i s d e s i r e coupled with the
f e e l i n g t h a t the n a t i o n a l l e a d e r s wtll favorrconfrontation
which l e d the George Washington University c h a p t e r t o
leave i t s e l f independgnt of n a t i o n a l policy.
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SITUATJON XNFORMATI~NREPORT-
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Some seventy-five Negro leader. from-throughout the United

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Sta,tep;- including both conservative8 and militants, rummoned to

Washington for an unpublicized meeting with the Director of the . . .
Small Business Administration, formed an adyirory committee to..-.:.--=-:..:-::-.
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roblemm concerning Negroes in-the-ghetto;
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. It io reported that a rimilar meeting for Spanish~Amsrican. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

leadere wa8 scheduled 30 November and that the Negro group plans
to assemble again on 20 December; Allegedly aome of those-inn-.. . . .
vited were reluctant to-serve in an adv@ory capacity to a federal
agency and wanted their identities withheld becaure they felt asso- - ciation with the'%rtablirhment~~might tarnish their i m a g e r In the
ghetto.
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At ib 22nd Annual Clinical Convention which opered i n Bal

Harbour, Florida, on 1 December, the American'Medical A 8 6 0 c i a ~ ~ ~ - = - - - - . = -= -tion voted to bar racial discrimination in local medical rocietie8
8nd to r e t up 8 r y s t e m of enforcement and alro voted t o extend an 2-----:-z--b
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invitation to the nation's doctors of osteopathy to join with the doc.
tors of medicine. -The effect will be to open the American health
- structure more widely to participation by -about 20,000 osteopaths
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and Negro medical phy8icianr.- . ----- _ _
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About' 250 representatives of high school underground papere,

press services and 8yndicate8, and radio. and film-making groups a8 well a s the staffs of mnny weekly and bi-monthly tabloids met in
Madison, Wigconshi- @e weekend of l December in the firet national
conference of the "&derground prcsrs.'! Regular hewemen were barred
from the proqeeding8.
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Setting up two prabbems W o w we can attack and undermine .

..the
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--- - -media?" b d WOW
we can relate to the mass media?", the
underground journalists opened a de%ate that in the end Left the two
problems still unresolved.
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of the- underground media are the high school papers and the film
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m a k e r s consider themselves a s the propogqnda arm of the most militant factions of the rodicd movement.
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Probably influenced by the vast amount of pornographic and

vulgar materiaf available on most newitL1nds, the loosening standards
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of TV and radio, r a d the tremendous growth of the underground media,
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o u r once prudent although not prudish college newspapers rccm to be
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succumbing to an urge to make fre.e use of obscenities once seen a6
grafiti on washroom walls. ?he phenomenon has been referred to as
the filthy. rpeech movement and goes beyond the UIC 01 dirty words as
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a160 encornpaarcs verbal imagery that uses many forma of aexual
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- - - - .. -ncluaed in the modus operandi of campus dissidents to exert
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the most influence for their llcauses1* ts to attempt to control either
from inside of from without, the-most influential of the campus or,. ganizations and the campus paper ha8 to be a prime target. A ycolorful" meant of expression is p a r t and parcel of their rrticula'tioi on -most subjects. Printed obscenities have recently resulted in etu- ..
de-nt-administration confrontations on four campuses, : all in the Big
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Ten. The four-letter syndrome appears to have infected college
journalism in a l l regions of the country. Except for the four Midwestern cases, however, most college paper8 at the m o m e n t s e e m ',
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to have no eetious problem with
censorship. Many people
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One m o r e modern phenomenon is the growth of the ltguerrillr

theater." The name was adopted because the groups use the tactics
of g!ierrilla fighters, that is, they hit and ran with emphasiq on t h e
shock effect to people. Since early June, tBguerrillatltroupes have
been springing Up on c.ampure8 and i n cities acrose the country,
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staging thoir s u r p r i s e extravagantas on s t r e e t s ahd beaches, on the
etage of churches and before community grOUp8.
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An example of thisatbeater took place in the Chicago loop

receatl; as a crowh was leaving-an e a r l y showing of the movie "The .
--.
Green Berets": Four. olsoldiera" marched down the r t r e e t and 8topped
beneath the theater's marquee. "Kill! Kill! Kill It' they shouted.
or'!
What?" asked one. War PcaceI11 the other8 ansy>red In chorus.
Suddenly, the four charged two women who had arrived arcseed in
black pajamas and coolie hats. They kicked and beat the women and
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8meared them with blood,. Some people in the crowd smiled in wan
confusion; others looked visibly ill. Then, as quickly as they arrived;
the four marched away.
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Only later did the shocked moviegoers realize that they had
been treated to a piece of "guerrilla theater, It performed by a
loosely organized band of d r i f t resistors and a n t i w a r protestors
known as "Rapid Transit Guerrilla Communications.
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The cast of a guerrilla tlplay*tof-ten includes

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one or two
actors planted among a crowd of I1rttaights. 'I Their purpose is to
confuse t h e rest of the crowd and the authorities.--There are purists
'among guerrilla performers who insist that real guerrilla theatre
must leave the victims unaware that they have been put on.
Several trouper a r e dready.allegcd .to.-bc,lnireheareal for.. ......

the
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Plana fcrr an intensive campaign-to-recruit new members-for -the Young Socialist Alliance, particularly among high school students,
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w i r e drafted at the organization's convention in Chicago 1as:'weekend.
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Reportedly, some 900 delegates and observers from 32 rtated and 8
foreign nations w e r e attending the four-day convention of this MARXIST
youth group of the Socialist Workers Party. A spokceman said that
vigorous action is'planned for university campuses and a t the high
schools of A m e i i c a in an effort to e n l b t more students in the struggle
to build t h e Socialist movement in the UCS. and bring down capitalism
and imperjalism,
,
Reportedly, pssured of a change i n the American presidency in

January, and encouraged by increasing hopes of a negotiated peace in
Vietnam. dozens of young American draft dodger8 and dese'rters who
fled to Canada a r e qirietly slipping back home and the flow Is beginning
to reverse itself; It ;'e estimated that reveral- thousand
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have fled to Canada mince 1964, most of them to dodge the draft, but .
at least 300 of them soldiers who deserted their units prior to e m barkation for Vietnam.
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Under existing treaties which cover only those offcnses which

a r e crimes on both sides of the border, the youths cannot be extra- .
dited. Neither draft dodging nor deeertion from the American armed.
forces io a crime under Canadian statutes.
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The maximum penalty for draft dodger8 back in the states i s

five years in prison urd a $10,000 f b e . Deserters chance a courtmartial and two years a t hard labor. But the race is already on
to avoid the shame of going home after the fishtine has
.topped. T h h n g is of great importance.
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O n 2 DacembercMark RUDD, Columbia SDS leader, was

tentatively rejected for mlitary.service after a prc-induction phyri..-; cal. H e could be.ordered back for another exam in thirty days.
RUDD had promised at a news conference l a s t week that he would
go into the Army and continue hie revolutionary activities if found
-qualified after the phyrical. He had lost bis.rtudent deferment-after he w a suapended
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from Columbia; His appeal for an accupational
deferment as a "revolutionary'Lwa8 denied. - - ._.___
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The first in a eerie8 of trials- of 8 k Black Panthers accused

of attempted murder and assault following a gun fight with Oakland
policemen April 6 begas in Oakland 2-DiZFmbX-IOne of the rix, - r
Eldridge C L U V E R , is rtill b 3 n g sought a s a fugitive. He failed---_-to' surrender for return to rtate prison as a parole violator l a s t Wednesday. Hi8 trial probably will be scheduled for next year.
Despite persistent rumor8 placing-CLEAVER i n Canada; Cuba;-or ----Sweden, the rearch for h i m is centered in the San Francisco area,
Attorney Charles CARRY, who defended BPP-leader Huey NEWTON,
is attorney for the Panther Group and the .Oakland Seven.
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- f h k Oakland Seven, young men indicted on felony conspiracy

charges for planning l a s t October's STOP-THE-DRAFT WEEK, 31So-had their trial r e t for 2 December. As GARRY is defending both
groupb, one of the trials will have to be po~tponed.
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Black militant Stokely CARMlCHAEL and his wife, Miriam

MAKEBA, have been moving out of their house in the 5000 block of
16th St., N. W. , Washington, D. C . , thir weak. His intended future
loc-ation bas not been revealed and he i u being 8ecrative about his
I n t e n t i ~ ~ rSources
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close, to CARMGHAEL have indicated the couple
ie movisg to anothCr h o m e in the residential rection of N. W. Washing_ _ _ $onL CAR-W-CWLsaid his destination was s e c r e t but that V m going
to fight and MY fight i s where bl?ck people ate. I plan to fight with
m y black brothers and sisters against Weatem society and its e v i l r
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of racism and c a p i t h m . " --
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One local columnist alleged CARMICIUEL has shipped his .

furniture, efc. to the West African nation of Guinea and that he
.and his wife will follow that CARMICHAEL i s beating i t out of
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the country before the new President gets a chance to indict him.
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As confrontation8 be,twccn the BPP and'law caforcement

officials accelerate and more and m o r e incidents occur, the leaders
of the militant BPP in New J e r s e y have ordered-their m e m b e r s to
get out of uniform and go underground,

said the state BFP minister of defenae.
policemen do not have the s a m e option.
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Tbe Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee- (SNCC)which

recently ousted Stokely CARMICHAEL and severed its loose ties to
the Black Panther Party has just formed a new alliance. Allegedly
in an effort to ward off the mounting repres8ion facing the black- --- ---communities, SNCC and the National BlZck Liberatore
have .greed.
ta a political alliance. The Black Liberators, organized the past
s u m m e r and based in St. Louis, claims- to-be org&nized around
pljtical and economic issues, as well-as an ideology of self-defense.
They are the most militant and publicized group in the St. LOUIS
a r e a and a180 hive created deputy chapters elsewhere in the Midwest.
On the Local level they have formed coalitions with black and radical
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To facilitate the alliance on the inter -organizational level,

Liberators.have agreed to accept positions within SNCC and SNCC
leadera will become part of the Black Liberators, Phil HUTCEUNGS,
H. Rap BROWN, and James FOREMAN have been named General
Field Marshal, General of Human Justice and General of Foreign
Affairs respectively in the Liberators.-
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Part of an obviQus effort to restrengthen SNCC, HUTCHINGS

said l a s t week that the SNCC-Liberator alliance w-as only the first
in a a e r i e s 01 alliances by SNCC with community groups.
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One of Alabima's leading. criminal lawyer8 has appealed the

murder conviction of Marvin FELTON, a Negro, on the grounds that
American white racism was responsible for the insanity that justifies
a plea of not guilty. FELTON became embroiled in an argument with
a white man in a cemetery where r e v e r a l persona were working clearing
off the land. A8 the argument bectme heated the two brothers hurled
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racial epithets described 81, "nigger, "buck, 'I and 'Irunrhine. '1 At
this point Felton threw bticke at the brothers wbo continued t h e name
calling. Then one of the brothers .cried out that he w a s "going home
to get my gun .ad kill 'this nigger, " and loft. FELTON r a n home to
get his gun, too. #hen he returned he didn't ace the tvpo brothers,
and after.a few word8 with fellow workerb, he resumed his work.
Allegedly then, a few minutes later one of the'brotherr, W i l l i a m ,
. etanding about twelve feet away. armed with a rtick, said, "1 ain't
afraid Of p u r gun, rocks, b d l e b , O r nothbg."
FELTON suddenly pulled his gun and shot William rquarely

between the e y e r . The other brother, Joseph, reelng his brother
rho& thareed FELTON with a claw hammer, but FELTON wheeled
about and fired three times into Joseph, .killing hj-m,- too, Thelawyer say8 that teneions and other racial oppressions placed upon
black people in this country by whiter were the force that drove _ _
FELTON brine.
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feelings alleged by mariy'that the-Chicago-Police Derartment wrong- .

f@ly and viciously overreacted to the tensions existing and to the
-. attack8 upon them during the Democratic National Convention-.
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According to the Daily World (Communist newspaper) an

intensified drive against militant black organizations is foreshadowed
by the preparations for a l~fult-scalewltehhunttlby
_.- -the
- Senate Perman- ent Investigations Subcommittee against the BlXck'Panther Party. - . The SNCCeaad SDS are also on the roster.
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tr contrast to that position, ,w-e_(eEitori_i_a_l)~o~~

the strong
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The student council of New -York Univerrity'e Waehington

Square College last week adopted a resolution supporting the National
when it ir - Liberation Front of Vietnam.- Th~8~Ib~o~56-su~rprLlr~ng
noted that a recent election put the Peace and Freedom Party student
group in control of'thirteen of the sixteen council'aeat8 of thir 6 , O O G
member college. Voter turnout at the clecHon was 8lightly over 600.
Affiliation with the national party ir one of the unique features of the
radical Peace and .Freedoin Party at New York University. For the
New York University group thisgaffiliation ties in with the concept
that student politics cadnot be separated from the aoclety as a whole.
By controlling the rtudent council, PFP also controls etudent government tundr. A PFP m e m b e r rtated that l'PFP giver leqs money to
clubs like the biology club and m o r e to SDS and the Black Allied
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Student Anrocintion which are the Iatgcbt activiot groups on campus.
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The cumulative affect of harassment, criticism and tighlened

control of the Metrapolitan Police D 6 p a r k e n t in the Dirtrict of
Columbia, wbuld teem to Be reflected in the announcement that
recent extensive recruitment advertising similar to that conducted
by Fairfax County earlier in the year, had produced anly one applicant for the MPD whereas Fairfax-Countyhad aetted_2,0-OO1
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De upite recruitment taam8 touting .the- ~ationls-militsr y

baser and other recruitment effortr; currently the Department has
' filled only
of the 1.000 vacancbr recently authorited by Gongrere,'
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Not only are a rather rmall percent 61 inttiested N e w s able to - _ _ _ _
m e e t the eligibility Btandards but

for employment by the Department.
are showing any de8ire

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Apparently the prerent total climate is ruch that the MPD-------finds it difficult to just-maintain it8 numerical utrength. F u r t h e r 7
deterioration tn police-'communlty-relatlons and in the l a w enforce
ment atmosphere locally could present an even more serious_man-p&cr problem for the Department.
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"Asterirked" items a r e either reported for the fir8t time o r

contain additions or changer to previously reported activities.
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Calendar of Tentatively Scheduled Activities

of Possible Interest For the Remainder of 1968.
. .
While considerable spontaneous or planned activity is likely

a t high school8 and on college campuse8 during December, other
voktile- action will probably be reduced until after the f i r s t of the------_
year. The milibnt Negro segment,- particularly students; however,
s e e m to be getting m o r t vocal and more demanding. School vacations, the coming Holidays, inclement weather, and a-need to reenergize after all the election campaign protests will have their
cumulative rffe ct.
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Much early planning has beg'un under the loose leadership-of

755
the National Mobilization Committee and the SDS to generate.protest ::--:-:-.--: &
action 8 c e nte red a round the January .20th . Pr.e8 id en t[al .lnaugu t at ion_------,
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A new date for the trial of

H. Rap BROWN will be s e t when Chief Fedpral
Judge Roszel C . THOMSEN makeu hie decieion
relative to an argument made 25 November by
BROWN'S attorney: that tho change in venue i n
BROWN'S trial on arson and riot charges in Maryl ~ courts
d
violated his constitutional rights.
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Author Norman MAILERTWill-appeal his conviction

on chargee of unseemly and disorderly conduct during
the October 1967 @eKe-maFchXK the Pentagon.
Sentenced to five days in jail by a U. S. Cornmiseioner,
the appeal will be-made to the 4th U. S. Court of
Appc a18 .
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December 6
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+F&yettev3le, North-Carolina The United-Anti- W a r

Mobilization Front (UAWMF)har announced plans for
a mass meeting at the Moorehead Planetarium, Chapel
Hill, N. C . , where speeches a r e to be- given edvocating
that GI's be given the right to speak out against the
war. The U A W M F hopee t o b a v e military personnel
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present a t thio meeting and if enough rervicemen
do attend, UAWMF plans to proceed to Fort Bragg
where they will attempt to-leaflet the post and talk
to soldiers rtationed a t the port,
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*Tacoma, Washington The GI-Civilian Alliance for

-Peace
. plane a 91. March and speakqout for soldiere
from Ft.' k w b , Washington. It hopes to attract
5,000 demonetratorr.
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December 8
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2. Contact local vets, student anti-war groups for. .

assistance. 3;- Writ&'-- P-0 B-ox 31268, San F r a n C i i C o D 94131, 10we C ~ J inform
J
you of what!s' happens--"---ing around the country."
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- t l i i d e r g r o u n d n e w s r a g publiehed in
San Francisco= aimed-at servicemen and veteran8

carried a notice in its OctobeT 25 edition calling for
GI action8 December 7 and 8: "1. Organize teachi n o r r a l l i e s ; marche 8 ,--di8CUI 8 ions, GI dinner 8 , etc.
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+Philadelphia,;PeMsylvania -- The-Student Mobilita--_..-tion Committee has announced that the Ft. Dix F r e e '
Speech Movement will uponsor a %I Te-ii?hXn*Lon
the University of Pennsylvanta campus. Allegedly,
active duty G I ~ r ~ w i 1 1 . p a ~ t i c i p a t e ~ mtopics
a ( n will
be "The War-Ln-Vietiiain18ahd "Right8 of Citizens
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in Uniform.
Tmk-Force
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*Columbia, South Caiolina-:-A WARE, a left-wing

rtudent organisation a t the University of South CaroLina haa proclaimed 7-D-rnbm
"GI Peace Day. I)
A rally and demonatration will be:attempted on the
. grounds of the South CaFoltna State Capitol. Allegedly,
effort8 will be made to organize soldier8 .at Ft. Jackson
for participation in the demonstration.
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*Tampa, Florida An anti-war demonstration will

be held a t Tampa, Florida, by students from nearby
colleges,
December 7
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*Bloo.mington, Indiana Alleging that it had come to

their attention that CIA wae rending recruiters to
Indiaqa University on 9 December, representative8
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c0.0018.091.
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SDS, Young Socialist Alliance, New Politics
Party, Committee to End the War in Vietnam, and
the New University Conference ha6 r e q u e r k d that
the Agency diepute the' contention of these representatives that CIA 6hould not be permitted to re-
of the
.- -. .
. _
_ -_
cruit on campusbefore an open public meeting with

and press coverage on Tuerdag, December 10.
. radio
--
._
December 10
+New York City

-
__
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__
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- The appellate divieion stayed the
jailing of Adam Clayton POWEL& for criminal contempt within hours of the 4 p.m. deadline ret for
his surrender, 2 December. Argurr.ent i o scheduled
10 December on hie appeal from-his-conviction. - He
faces a maximum sentence of 90 days.
.. . . . . .
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_..- .
-.
. . . . .
POWELL% reating in the 91st Congress is atill moot. . . . . . . . . . . . . - - .

The eigbt .. rttorne.ys defending. PO WELL.rccently -won
- -.-:. _.__
j.
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....-. . . . . . . . . -.. . . . . -. ....
. his plea for a-hearing in the Supreme Court on his . .
. . . . . .
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. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
i expulrion from the 90th Congress.-The hearing will
. . be placed on the court-calendarnext January. I f ' . . . . . . . .
cseated at all, the queation of restoration of his twenty. . . .
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. . . . . . . . . . .
e<;.
year6 seniority-may rest-on the Supreme Court

de ci 6 ion.
. two
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December 12
__
_.
.
De c ember 13
.:J.#
*Philadelphia, P e ~ s y l v a n i ai Ira EINHORN, a member of the-Philadelphia Resistance- (PR), announced

plans to sponsor a rally at the Young Men'r Hebrew
Association. The purpose of the.rally is to raise
. money to reimburse the. Warlocks motocycle club
which bas blamed members of the PR for damaging
motorcycles belonging to the Wa;:locke during a George C. 'NALLACE for President rally in
October 1968. ?hi6 rally will-attract Wippievltypes
and the motorcycle groups and could result in a
confqontation betmeen the two.
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The National Emergency Civil

.
Liberties Committee annual Bill of Rights dimer is
rchcduled for the Americana Hotel.' The. NECLC
i i the old ECLG rejuvenated with a new name. The
old ECLC w a s cited as a Communist Front in 1956
by the Senate Internal Securjty Subcommittee and in
1959 by WCUA. Featured 8peakers wi!! be:
Br. Benjamin SPOCK and Dick GREGORY.
New York City
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Corlis8 LAMONT
December 16
i6
chairman of NE'GLC.
Wan Francisco The trial of Attorney Terence

HALLINAN, arioing from earlier-disturbaaces
on the strife torn San Francisco State College
campus, has been r e t for 16 December. He t6
charged wtth battery against a police officer -. .
.... .. ... . . . ... ....._..

. _... .-, ...
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. . .
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last May.
SOURCES: Government and new8 media repor te
RELIABILITY; Probably true
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IC00018093
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SITUATION
INFORMATIONREPORT
\
Black Panther P a r t y leaders gathered in Oakland, CaliA m o n g items and policies discuss
amidst indication of much dissension were: What action to
take re'Eldridge CLEAVER'S being ordered back to prison. One
estimate i 8 that CLEAVER will remain in hiding a t various 10aatione around the country and continue to "direct" Black Pan. ther P a r t y operations.
All Black Panther P a r t y m e m b e r s
w e r e to arm themselves with heavy caliber weapons and obtain
at least one thousand rounds of ammunition for each weapon.
fornia, in mid-November.
It was mentioned a t the meeting that the "Black Power

Revolution" would probably occur in 1972, when all conditions
were favorable.
..
It has been alleged that the Black Panther P a r t y is attempting to get.a complete r o s t e r of all black students registered
in the elementary schools in West Oakland. They a r e going t o
s e t up a f r e e breakfast program three days p e r week for these
students. This program will not get started until after C h r i s t m a s
vacations. The Panthers a r e also holding meetings in which the
parents of m e m b e r s a r e invited to l e a r n what being a Black Panther is about.
The F B I has officially entered the s e a r c h for missing Black

Panther P a r t y leader Eldridge CLEAVER. An F B I affidavit
seeking a F e d e r a l fugitive w a r r a n t contended that CLEAVER'S
wife, Kathleen, flew-to New York City, Sunday, 8 December with
$33,000 she had withdrawn f r o m a San i r a n c i s c o bank account.
The affidavit said, ltItappears she has transported funds which
a r e the fugitive's property for delivery and probable use outside
the state." The issuing of the Federal complaint gives r i s t ' t o
speculation that CLEAVER h a a left the country.
..
Reportedly a t a meeting of the Black Panther P a r t y on

7 December in Oakland, California, it was stated that$hould una
..
attended police c a r s be located in Oakland and San Francisco

they should be wired with explosives. It was also stated that
revolution will start when Eldridge CLEAVER comes out of
hiding.
The NAACP in Frederick, Maryland,. has asked its

supporters to boycott sixty-three businesses it claims a r e owned
by people who supported George C. WALLACE in his campaign
for President. The manager of the Frederick Chamber of
Commerce does not believe the boycott w i l l have a significant
economic effect.
As p a r t of a new Movement strategy involving the aggressive use of legal action to defend the Movement and to place
the machinery of the Government on the defensive, representatives of sixteen left groups have joined in a suit filed 19 November
to challenge the constitutionality of the concentration c a m p provieions of the McCarran Act. Groups represented include:
Women Strike for Peace, National Mobilization Committee,
SDS, Southern Conference Educational Fund, P r o g r e s s i v e Labor
P a r t y , CPUSA, SNCC, and the DuBois Clubs.
i"sc,.
-.
The HCUA hearings on the disorders a t the Democratic

National Convention in Chicago have ended f o r this year. Acting
) said m o r e hearing8 m a y be
Chairman Richard ICHORD (D-Mo.
held next.year when he hopes his unit's name w i l l be changed to
the House Committee on Internal Security.
,
. .
Heretofore when the student radical graduated f r o m college

he w a s faced with the reality of life in the environment. S h c e no
suitable forum existed the average SDSer was forced to make a
degree of peace with'the establishment f o r the purpose of keeping
bread on the table. Hence, w i t h the few exceptions pe'tsonified
by ItNewleft" hardcore leaders (such as: Tom HAYDEN, J e r r y
RUBIN, etc. ) the campus revolutionary w a s neutralized and
forced to play tlie' game by the established rules of society.
.;sa
Signe now emerge that neutralization through graduation

may well be changing. At the 1966 National Convention of the
SDS the question of formation of a new organization w& resolved.
The Movement for a Democratic Society (MDS) conceived by
ic
the SDS as a PO
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IC0 00 18 0.93
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first year o r so. No serious effort was made in 1966 .to implement the MDS and therefore only a few groups w e r e started.
In the past y e a r f o r m e r SDSers have organized MDS

groups in many parts of the country. Some groups a r e organized on occupational lines; some, residential; and some,
l t ~ p e ~ target.
ifi~
The MDS chapters (the name varies from group to group)

s h a r e the anti-imperialist, anti-capitalist philosophy of the
SDS but so far as a national entity, have no universal politic.
. No formal coordination has yet been established between chapters
but formation of central policy and planning control can be
anticipated. Most of the MDS chapters a r e small (20 to 30 memb e r s ) but most feel they are making a n important and essential
beginning toward a mass new left insurgency in all a r e a s of the
society.
. -
MDS is located a t 225 Lafayette Street, New York City.

The Daily World, east coast Communist P a r t y newspaper,
reported recently the rumor that the F e d e r a l Bureau of Investigations (sic) intends to initiate prosecution of Joan BAEZ for
h e r latest anti-Vietnam W a r action. During a recent concert
in California, Miss BAEZ interrupted her performance and
called upon h e r listeners to hand over their draft cards for
forwarding to President-elect NIXON. F o r t y young men r e sponded..
Christmas c a r d s a r e being sold this season by the following organizations: Women Strike for Peace, CORE, Womqn's
International League f o r Peace and Freedom, Fellowship of
Reconciliation and the NAACP. Most have a special theme' o r
motif which corresponds to the organitation'e ostensible aims.
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IC 0 0 0 18 0.9 3
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Calendar of tentatively scheduled activities of Possible

Interest for the remainder of 1968.
"Asterisked" items a r e either reported for the first time

o r contain additions o r changes to previously reported activities.
December 13
*New York City The National Emergency Civil Liberties

Committee (the old cited Emergency Civil Liberties
Committee under a new name) is to hold its annual Bill
of Rights dinner at the Americana Hotel. ,
December 12 &13 *Kingston, Rhode Island An unidentified group of students at the University of Rhode Island plan to hold demonstrations which w i l l be directed against DO W Chemical
Company recruiters.
December 15
*A one-hour documentary supporting the views of dissenters

at the Democratic National Convention i n Chicago will be
televised on WNEW-TV (Channel 5 ) in New York City;
Sunday at 9 p.m. It will also be c a r r i e d by the Metromedia Stations in Washington, Los Angeles, Kansas City,
and San Francisco. Stations in a r e a s served by Metromedia stations w i l l be permitted to rebroadcast the prog r a m twenty-four hours after its original tblecast on the
Me tr omedia outlet
The program w i l l be divided into hvo segments the

first forty-five minutes of which w i l l be presented by the
American Civil Liberties Union and the National Mobilization Committee, and the final fifteen minutes by the
routli International P a r t y (YWPIES).
December 13 & 20*Pullman, Washington The Pullman Citizens for P e a c e

in Vietnam w e r e to hold silent vigils at Pullman, Washington, on 6, 13, and 2 0 December to protest the war in
Vietnam.
December 15
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*New York'City The A!nerican Committee for Protection

of Foreign Born is sponsoring a "Stop Police State
Fight Back" rally at the Penn Garden Hotel. This date is
the 177th anniversary of the Bill of Rights.
*b
k00018C.93
,+
Decemoer
LO
Vaan rrunciaco
he trial US l c f t i o t ottorney
Terence
HALLINAN on a battery charge, arising f r o m his

p a r t in e a r l i e r disturbances on the strife torn San Francisco State College campus.
December 16-19
*Northridge, California Members of SDS and the Black

Student Union (BSU)! have announced that they will hold
daily rallies on the campus of San Fernando Valley
State College in support of 'seven students a r r e s t e d on
4 November for aeiz$g a building.
a.
O n 19 December, SDS and BSU will m a r c h to the LOSAngeles Municipal Court t o give support to the seven
students during their preliminary hearing.
December 2 0
*Rufus (Catfish) MAYFIELD, f o r m e r leader of P r i d e , Inc.,

at Washington, D. C . , has been indicted in connection
with the April riots. The indictment-included two counts
of interfering with a police officer and one count of
engaging in a riot. Maximum penaltp on all t h r e e counts
is eleven y e a r s in prison and $11,000 fine. MAYFIELD
will be arraigned in U. S. District Court, on or about
December 20.
e:-._
There have been 260 indictments in connection with the

April riots in Washington.
At a recent speech given by MAYFIELD at George
Washington University, a spectator reports that during
a n altercation, MAYFIELD'S s h i r t was torn open
revealing a concealed pistol c a r r i e d in a shoulder
holster.
December 20-27
. ..'..a
*Included in the "Declaration of Montreal" (the statement

issued by the.1800 delegates and participants in the threeday Hemispheric Conference to End the war in Vietnam)
was an action p r o g r a m including:
Organize p week bf solidarity with the Vietnamese people
in all countries of the Western Hemisphere on 20 December,
t h e anniversary of the founding of the National Liberation
F r o n t of South Vietnam.
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k00018093
0'
*If, Eldridge CLEAVER, Black Panther P a r t y leader c u r -
' December 23 .
rently a fugitive a s a parole violator, fails to appear in

Alameda County Superior Court for the setting of a trial
date on charges growing out of the shoot out in Oakland
in April between Black Panthers and the Oakland police,
the $50,000 bail put up for him could be forfeited.
'
g-2
The $5,000 premium fee f o r his bond was paid f o r by

various donations but six of hie supporters signed affidavits promising payment of the $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 if he does not
appear.
Included are: Godfrey CAMBRLD;GE, the Negro Comedian:
Edward KEATING, lawyer and f o r m e r publisher of
RAMPARTS magazine: and Dr. Philip SHAPJRO, a
San Francisco physician and a n active supporter of the
Black Panther Party.
December 27-29
*Chicago, Illinois The Socialist Workers P a r t y (SWP)

is sponsoring'an anti-war conference calling it a "GICivilian Conference.I' At the Conference a date w i l l be
set f o r a massive spring demonstration led by "thousands
of GI's in many cities.
I
SOURCES: Government and news media reports
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F a c e d a g a i n with s t u d e n t u n r e s t the F r e n c h have adopted a d e c i d e d " g e t tough'' p o l i c y . T h e F r e n c h Go-vernment h a s j u s t d e c r c e d
t h c r e s t o r a t i o n of s e v e r e d i s c i p l i n a r y p o w e r t o u n i v e r s i t y r e c t o r s
a u t h o r i z i n g t h e m to t r a n s f e r or e x p e l s t u d e n t t r o u b l e m a k e r s i n c a s e s w h e r e t h e s c h o o l is c l o s e d down b y s t u d e n t riot. T h e focal p o i n t
is the F r e n c h c o l l e g e at N a n t c r r e ( P a r i s s u b u r b a n sister s c h o o l of
t h e S o r b o n n e a n d p a r t of the U n i v e r s i t y of Paris) w h c r e the p e n e r a l
F r e n c h s t u d e n t r e v o l t w a s ignited l a s t May. U n i v e r s i t y reform l a w s
h a v e b e e n e n a c t e d b u t s i n c e F r a n c e has e x p e r i e n c e d a s l u g g i s h r e t u t n t o f u l l a c a d e m i c life s i n c e t h e M a y revolt. d i s c i p l i n a r y c o u n c i l s ( c r e a t e d i n t h e r e f o r m a c t ) have n o t b e e n fully i m p l e m e n t e d .
The d e c r e e i n g of p o w e r s t o c o l l e g e a d m i n i s t r a t o r s i s t h e r c f o r e t e m p o r a r y and d e s i g n e d t o k e e p the c a m p u s p e a c e until the e f f e c t of 'the
r e f o r m l a w c a n be felt.
T h e F r e n c h e x p e r i e n c e t e n d s t o p e r s o n i f y thc continental a c a d e m i c c o n t r o l philosophy. In S p a i n . the a s s e r t i n g of g o v e r n m e n t a u t h o r i t y . q u i t e p r e d i c t a b l y ... h3s h e c n s w i f t e r and h a r s h e r than in F r a n c e .
G ? r i i i a n y , though. r e l a t i v e l y q u i e t i n r e c e n t w e e k s , f a c c s t h c cont i n u i n g d e l i c a t e p r o b l e m of a d v a n c i n g the p r i n c i p a l of g o v e r n m e n t
r u l e a n d o r d e r of the a c a d e m i c c o m m u n i t y (as w e l l as in a l l s e g m e n t s
of the p o l i t i c a l k o c i a l l i f c ) w h i l e s e e m i n g a n d in f a c t a c t i n g "unNAZ1".
The p o l i t i c a l p r e s s u r e s of t h e s e v e r a l E u r o p e a n n a t i o n s tend to c o m plex a n d d i f f e r e n t i a t e t h e i n t e r n a l p r o b l e m s f a c e d b y each. Where
F r a n c e , or e x a m p l e , m u s t d e a l with t h e i n f l u e n t i a l p o l i t i c a l left,' ' *
the G e r m a n s m u s t look l e f t a n d r i g h t .
While the o r d e r of t h c d a y i n E u r o p c can b c g e n c r a l l y ( a n d ' o v c r s iiiiplificd) dcfined as tough, the m a n n e r d o m e s t i c a l l y of d e a l i n g with

the n a w - l e f t a n d racia\.ly o r i e n t e d s t u d e n t u p h e a v a l s is o n e of p a c i f i c a t i o n and c o n c i l l i a t i o n . Although the r e c e n t c o n f r o n t a t i o n a t San
F r a n c i s c o State C o l l c g c a p p e a r s lorccftll and h a r d b o i l e d bcnclath the
s i i t f n r r , the Collcgr! Adrninist.ration h a s goiic! a long w a y t o w a r d h y i n g ing a b o u t c a m p u s t r a n q u i l i t y by m e o t i n g m o s t of the d c n r a n d s of thc.
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COO018094
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dissidents,
T h o s e t e a c h e r s a n d s t u d e n t s who r e m a i n a t o d d s with
SFSC a r e for the m o s t p a r t , r a d i c a l , r a c i a l m i l i t a n t s and

.
a n a r c i s t s and n i h i l i s t s .
been satisfied.
ncw-left
D e m a n d s of t h e re'asonable a n d r a t i o n a l h a v e
C i t y College o f Nrw York, o n c c c a l l e d "The L i t t l e R e d School house" h a s e x p e r i e n c e d an o p t o m i s t i c "backlash" phenonicnon. T h e

r a d i c a l s a t CCNY h a v e gone t o o f a r , believes B e r n a r d WEINRAUB
w r i t i n g in t h e New York Times. A m o n t h ago. a s m a l l r a d i c a l group
on the CCNY c a m p u s blocked r e c r u i t m e n t of e n g i n e e r s . Thp E n g i n eerine Employment Candidates reacted furiously. They hcld rallies,
c a l l e d for a t e s u m p t i o n of i n t e r v i e w s , t h r e a t c n c d t o c o n f r o n t the
r a d i c a l s and e n g a g i d in s e v e r a l b r i c f s c u f f l e s . F c a r i n g v i o l e n c e .
the A d m i n i s t r a t i o n r c s u m c d i n t e r v i e w s . T h e r a d i c a l s f a i l c d t o r c n e w
d e m o n s t r a t i o n s . "Stop SDS" b u t t o n s a r e now s e e n on c a m p u s . . A
d e c i d e d s t e p b a c k w a r d f o r a t h e c o l l e g e new l e f t . An SDS m e m b c r
a t CCNY t h e o r i z e d t h a t the d e m o n s t r a t i o n h i t thc e n g i n c c r s in thc
w a l l e t s , h e n c e the f a i l u r e of t h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n t o m u s t e r w i d e s t u dent support.
T h e H a r v a r d a p p r a a i f i h a s b c c n to stop sttlrlcnt u n r e s t b e f o r ?
i t s t a r t s b y a n t i c i p a t i n g and i n t r o d u c i n g p r o g r a m s t o s a t i s f y d c m a n d s
b e f o r e t h e y a r e d e m a n d e d . In S e p t e m b e r the H t r v a r d Sociology D e p a r t m e n t i n t r o d u c e d a " r a d i c a l " c r e d i t e d s u b j e c t (both i n c o n t e n t a n d
i n e d u c a t i o n a l philosophy). T h c c o u r s c , Social R e l a t i o n s 1 4 8 , is
a t t e n d e d b y o v e r 300 Harvslrd s t u d e n t s in a n u m b c r of s m a l l c l a s s e s .
T h c d i s c u s s i o n format e n c o u r a g e s s t u d e n t p a r t i c i p a t i o n and m a n y ,
of the s e s s i o n s a r c l e d by u n d e r g r a d u a t e s . T h e s u b j e c t m a t t e r r u n s
tho g a m b e t f r o m Mao to D u l l a s . T h e r e c o m r n e n d c d r e a d i n g l i s t
d r a w s h e a v i l y from the l i t e r a t u r e of the new -1cft a n d m i l i t a n t n e g r o .
D i s c u s s i o n t o p i c s m i g h t be "what w i l l be the r o l e of tlrc G o v e r n m e n t
a f t c t the revolution" or will the S t a t e w i t h e r a w a y , a s M a r x h a s
w r i t t c n , a f t c r tho w o r k c r s c o n t r o l t h e m e a n s of p r o d u c t i o n . Although
SR 148 w a s o r i g i n a l l y intcncletl f o r only the fall Lcrm, strrricnts a r c
now rlcmanding t h a t i t be continncd in t h c s p r i n g . I t s e c m s ;1 r a t h c r
e a s y clcniand t o t n e c t . ,
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COO018094
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In a s i x page r e p o r t t h e New York N A A C P s t a t e d m o r e p o l i c e

p r o t e c t i o n .is n e c e s s a r y f o r n e g r o r s b c c a n s e thcy a r e the m o s t fre qiient v i c t i m s of c r i n i c . T h e N A A C P r e p o r t , p r e p a r e d b y a n e y e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e , c a l l e d the s t o r e l o o t e r a "hood" not a Robin Hood
and r e c o m m e n d e d s w i f t e r a n d s t e r n e r m e a s u r e s in c r i m i n a l p r o s e cution. V i n c e n t B A K E R , C h a i r m a n of the New York NAACP a n t i c r i m e C o m m i t t e e s a i d t h a t the o r g a n i z a t i o n c o n t i n u e s t o o p p o s e pol i c e b r u t a l i t y "but it is n o t p o l i c e b r u t a l i t y t h a t m a k e s people a f r a i d
t o w a l k the s t r e e t s a t n i g h t t t . P o l i c e b r u t a l i t y is b e i n g " s u p e r c e d e d
b y c r i m i n a l b r u t a l i t y " s a i d Mt. BAKER. In the r e p o r t t h e N A A C P
r e c o m m e n d s s p e c i f i c (and s t i f f ) p u n i s h m e n t f o r s F c c i f i c c r i n t e s .
T w o Washington, D.C . n e w s p a p e r s e d i t o r i a l l y e n d o r s e t h e r e p o r t
and c o m r n c n d it t o their r e a d e r s h i p .
..
T h e Washington, D.C. B l a c k United F r o n t h a s also d c c l a t e d

w a r on c r i m e a l o n g with a d e m a n d f o r Statehood for Washington, D . C . ,
a b l a c k p o l i c e c h i e f , and the a r r e s t of J o e l T. B r o y h i l l . The F r o n t
p r o p o s e s t o a d d r e s s i t s e l f t o t h c c r i m e s i t u a t i o n i n the D i s t r i c t as.
i t c f f r c t s b l a c k people p e r p e t r a t i n g c r i n i c s a g a i n s t o t h e r b l a c k ncoplc.
T h e F r o n t will t r y to s t o p b l a c k pcople f r o m k i l l i n g , r a p i n g , a n d s e l l i n g dope to o t h e r b l a c k pc,oplr. N o m r n t i o n of tlicsc c r i n i r s c o n i m i t tcd a g a i n s t white people was m a d e by t h e spokesrricn for thc B l a c k
United F r o n t .
Whitney M. YOUNG, E x e c u t i v e D i r c c t o r of t h c U r b a n L e a p i e ,
h a s announced a two m i l l i o n d o l l a r p r o g r a m to build e c o n n m i c , soci a l , and politi'cal m u s c l e in' 21 b l a c k c o m m u n i t i e s a c r o s s thc c o u n t r y .
T h e Washington, D. C. C h a p t e r h a s b e e n funded with $ 4 0 , 000. 00 ,
and p l a n s to c r e a t c c o m m u n i t y - o w n c d c o m m e r c i a l and i n d u s t r i a l
c n t r r p r i s e s . F u r t h e r , Urban L c a g u c will o r g a n i z e p o l i t i c a l a c t i o n
t c a m s in Washington, D. C. A full time p r o f e s s i o n a l e c o n o m i c ' d c v e l n p c r will be e m p l o y e d w h o s e r o l e w i l l b e t o d e v e l o p a 10 y e a r " M a r s h a l l P l a n " a i m e d a t c r e a t i n q s u c h t h i n g s as a c o n s u m e r c o - o p , a
w o r k r r s c o - o p and. a n o n p r o f i t housing c o r p o r a t i o n . S t e r l i n g T U C K E R ,
Excc:rrtivc D i r e c t o r of the D.C. U r b a n L c a g u c , is in c h a r g e of thc
.82,000,000 program.
'.
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IC0 00 180 94
b
._
T w o w i v e s of n e g r o m i l i t a n t s h a v e g a i n e d a t t e n t i o n in r e c e n t d a y s .
K a t h l e e n C L E A V E R , wife of B l a c k L P a n t h e rE l d r i d g e C L E A V E R , who
is p r e s e n t l y b e i n g s o u g h t by t h e FBI as a fGgitive may hc c h a r g e d
u n d e r f e d e r a l l a w with h a r b o r i n g a fugitive. Mrs'. C L E A V E R r c p o r t e d l y w i t h d r e w $33,000.00 f r o m a S a n F r a n c i s c o bank for h e r h u s b a n d ' s u s e . C L E A V E R d i s a p p e a r e d N o v e m b e r 25tl1, 2 d a y s before
h e w a s s c h e d u l e d to r e t u r n to p r i s o n as a p a r o l e v i o l a t o r .
i.;"
Miriam MAKEBA, Sonth A f r i c a n folk s i n g e r , c o m p l a i n s t h a t

s i n c e h e r m a r r i a g e to S t o k c l y CARMICHAEL last A p r i l she h a s b e c n
u n a b l e t o o b t a i n b o o k i n g s e i t h e r on t e l e v i s i o n or in p r o m i n e n t n i g h t
c l u b s , and t h e a t e r s .
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C a l c n d a r of t e n t a t i v e l y s c h e d u l e d a c t i v i t i e s
" A s t e r i s k e d " items a r e ' e i t h e r r c p o r t c d for the
f i r s t t i m e o r c o n t a i n a d d i t i o n s or c h a n g e s to p r e v i o u s l y reported activities.
Y .
D e c e m b e r 20
d i c t c d i n c o n n e c t i o n with the A p r i l r i o t s . T h e
i n d i c t m e n t includcd two c o u n t s of i n t e r f e r i n g w i t h
a police officer and o n e c o u n t of e n g a g i n g in a
r i o t . M a x i m u m penalty on a l l thrce c o u n t s i s
a r s i n prison and $11. 000 fine.
ill h e a r r a i g n e d in U.S. D i s t r i c t C o u r t ,
on or a b o u t D e c e m b e r 20.
-I
I
I
T h c r c h a v e b e e n 260 i n d i c t m e n t s i n c o n n e c t i o n
w i t h the A p r i l r i o t s in Washington.
At a r e r c n t speech gi
Lt'a s h iii'g tori 11t i ivc r s i t
d i i r i n g an a l t e r c a t i o n ,
t o r n opcn revealing a concealed pistol c a r r i e d
in a shoulder holster.
.
- !
!
D e c e m b e r 20-.27
*
l'lncluded i n the " D e c l a r a t i o n of M o n t r e a l " (the

s t a t e m e n t i s s u e d by the 1800 clclcgatcs. and p a r t i c i p a n t s i n the t h r e e - d a y H c m i s p h c r i c Confcrcncc?
t o End the W a r i n V i e t n a m ) w a s a n a c t i o n p r o g r a m
including:
O r g a n i z e a week of s o l i d a r i t y with the V i e t n a m e s e
pcople in a l l c o u n t r i e s of the W e s t e r n H e m i s p h e r e
on 20 D c c e m b e r , the a n n i v e r s a r y of thc foirnrling
of t h r N a t i o n a l L i b c r a t i o n Front of South V i e t n a m .
.
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D e c e m b e r 21-23
D e c e m b e r 23
'' A
t h r e e - d a y viFil s p o n s o r e d b y the P e a c e A c t i o n
C o u n c i l and the Dow Action C o m m i t t c e w i l l be'
h e l d in f r o n t of the Dow C h c m i c a l B u i l d i n g a t
Los Angeles. T h e Dow A c t i o n C o m m i t t e e h a s
a l s o announced p l a n s t o hold a r a l l y i n M a c A r t h u r P a r k (Los A n g e l e s ) on Sunday, D e c e m b e r
. 2 2 . 1968.
;If. E l d r i d g e C L E A V E R , B l a c k P a n t h e r P a r t y
l e a d e r c u r r e n t l y a fugitive a s a p a r o l e v i o l a t o r .
f a i l s t o a p p e a r i n A l a m e d a County Superior C o u r t
. f o r the s e t t i n g of a t r i a l d a t e on c h a r g c s c r o w i n g
out of the s h o o t o u t in Oakland in A p r i l b c t w e c n
Dlack P a n t h e r s and the Oakland p o l i c e , thc $50.000
. b a i l put up f o r h i m could b e f o r f e i t e d .
The $ 5 . 0 0 0 p r e m i t i m f e e for his bond w a s paid
f o r b y variotis d o n a t i o n s b u t six of h i s s r i p p o r t e r s
signcd a f f i d a v i t s p r o m i s i n g p a y m e n t of t h e $50,000
if he d o e s not a p p e a r .
..
I n c l u d c d a r e : G o d f r e y CAMRRIDGE, the N c g r o
C o m e d i a n ; E d w a r d KEATING. l a w y e r and f o r m e r
p u b l i s h e r of R A M P A R T S m a - a z i n e : a n d D r . P h i l i p SHAPIRO, a S a n F r a n c i s c o p h y s i c i a n and a n
a c t i v e s u p p o r t e r of the B l a c k P a n t h e r P a r t y .
D e c e m b e r 27 -29 " A n o r g a n i z a t i o n c a l l e d the " P c a c c m a k e r s " h a s *

s c h e d u l e d a c o n f e r e n c e a t P h i l a d e l p h i a . The
purpose of the c o n f e r e n c e is t o e n c o u r a g e p e r s o n s
not to r e g i s t e r for S e l e c t i v e S e r v i c e . T h e c o n f e r e n c e o r g a n i z e r and c o o r d i n a t o r , one __
i
;is r e p o r t e d l y a m e m b e r of t h e Young
Socialist Alliance.
.
I
k 0 0 0 1 8 094
December 27-29
.'Chicapo, I l l i n o i s
- The Socialist Workers
Party
(SWP) is s p o n s o r i i g an a n t i - w a r c o n f e r e n c e c a l l i n g
i t a "GI-Civilian C o n f e r b n c e . " At t h e C o n f e r e n c e
a d a t e will b e s e t for a massive s p r i n g r l c m o n s t r a tion led by "thousands of GI's in m a n y c i t i e s . ('
D e c e m b e r 27,1968
to
fanudry 1, 1969
* T h e National C o u n c i l m e e t i n g of t h e SDS will b e

h e l d at Ann A r b o r . Michigan d u r i n g t h c c h r i s t m a s - New Y c a r a Holidays. 1000 SDS cliapte r d c l c g a t c s .
m e m b e r s and a f f i l i a t e s a r e e x p e c t e d t o b e in a t t c n d ance.
J a n u a r y 1969
!'
G u e r r i l l a an u n d e r g r o u n d p u b l i c a t i o n , r r c e n t l y proposed t h a t in J a n u a r y 1969, i n d e p e n d e n t
r e v o l u t i o n a r i e s hold a "Congress for C u l t u r a l
Revolution.
"The C o n g r e s s should be o r g a n i z e d to includc the
independent r e v o l u t i o n a r y m e d i a . v a r i o n s r e p r c s c n t a t i v c s of t h e u n d e r g r o u n d coniiiiriiiitit-s, and
o the r i n d e p e n d e n t re volutiona r y or gani7.a t i o n s
and individuals who a r e i n t e f c s t e d in total c u l t u r a l revolution w h e t h e r they be a c t i v i s t s , a n a r c h i s t s , p a e t s and a r t i s t s , or s o c i a l i s t s .
:'zu
..
1
(1)
The r e d and b l a c k should a t t e m p t t o formtildte
a b r o a d p r o g r a m of c u l t u r a l revolution which i n -
L.
c l u d e s a n a n a l y s i s of t h e t a s k s facing c u l t u r a l
r c v o l u t i o n a t i e s f r o m the point of view of the e c ology,. m o r p h o l o g y a n d c y b e r n e t i c s a s w e l l a s
from the m o r e t r a d i t i o n a l r e v o l u t i o n a r y i n f o r m a t i o n s .
,
.A
( 2 ) P o l a r i x c t l r r u n d c r ~ r o i i t v l . Thc CIA alnrl otlrcr

i n t I I i g r t i c.r a gc 11 c i e s 11 a v c IIC g t s 11 t o r r ) iir; r i nu s I y
i n f i l t r a t e the c u l l u r a l rpvolution via E r a n t s , f a k c
p o c t r y p r o j e c t s , m a g a z i n e s a n d tlrc u s u a l f r o n t s .
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GUERRILLA believes i t is n e c e s s a r y to n a m e a n d
d e f i n e t h e count e r - c u l t u r a l r e v o l u t i o n so t h a t a
c o n s c i o u s fcdcrat ion of c u l t u r a l r e v o l u t i o n m a y
be built.
( 3 ) T h e Congress s h o u l d a t t e m p t t o f o r m u l a t e i t s
own 4 - y e a r plan of c u l t u r a l r e v o l u t i o n . S o c i a l
r e v o l u t i o n a s a weapon of c u l t u r a l r e v o l u t i o n .
T h o s e i n t e r e s t e d in helping t o o r g a n i z c a n a t i o n a l
CONGR.ESS FOR C U L T U R A L REVOLUTION m a y
w r i t e G U E R R I L L A . I
J a n u a r y 2-10
;.
.; c
*At a m e e t i n g in K a l a r n a t o o , M i c h i g a n o n 15-17
N o v e m b c r the National I n t e r i m C o m n i i t t c of. t h e
SDS p r o c l a i m e d 2-10 J a n u a r y to bc SDS D a y s of
S o l i d a r i t y w i t h t h e C u b a n Rcvolution. SDS is
planning t o s e n d a .;mall official d e l e g a t i o n to Cuba
a t that timc!. Additionally, d u r i n g S n l i d a r i t y w c * c k ,
SDS p l a n s o t h e r a c t i r i t i c s including t h e p r c s e n t a t i o n
of filmd, e d i i r a t i o n a l p r o g r a m s and p o s s i b l y
demonstrations
January 6
4 D . C . - O r a l a r g u m e n t s will-bc lieard by t h e 1st

U.S. C i r c u i t C o u r t of A p p e a l s o n behalf of a n t i d r a f t c o n s p i r a c y convicted Dr. B c n j a m i n Spock
and t h e t h r e e o t h e r convicted d e f e n d a n t s . f l r i t t c n
a p p e a l b r i e f s h a v e b e e n filed.
January 7
~ L OAiigeles.
S
C a l i f o r n i a - T h e t r i a l (if S i r h a n B.
S i r h a n lor the m u r d e r of Scn. R.F. Kennedy h a s
b e e n postponed until 7 J a n u a r y . T h c d c l a y from
9 D e c e m b e r w a s g r a n t e d to p e r m i t a new mcmber
of the rlcfcnse t e a m , A t t o r n r y G r a n t 13. Coonet. to
stiirly thc rasp. T h o t r i a l will b c I i r l r l i n .I s t c c l pIaft-rI crjr1i.t rooin willr c*l,oscr!c i r c i i i t Ir*tcvision
for r c p o r t e r s . T h c r e w i l l n o t be a n y pul)lic
tcl c v i s ion.
.I
January 9
''bEvanston, I l l i n o i s - SDS at N o r t h w e s t e r n
U n i v e r s i t y p l a n s t o ' d e m o n s t r a t e to p r o t e s t
CIA r e c r u i t i n g o n t h e ca-mpus. An SDS l e a d e r
h a s stated that h e fcels thc demonsttation will
bo " o b s t r u c t i v e in n a t u r e .
'
J a n u a r y 18
J a n u a r y 21
P h i l a d e l p h i a , P e n n s y l v a n i a - The B l a c k L i b e r a t i o n
A l l i a n c e , f o r m e d O c t o b e r 18-20 a t C o l u m b u s , Ohio,
by 50 d i s s a t i s f i e d m e m b e r s of CORE from f i v e
states w i l l hold its first convention. T e m p o r a r y
officers w e r e elected a t Columbus. It w a s
d e c i d e d t h a t t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n will s t r i v e for b a s i c
s o c i a l , e c o n o m i c . and p o l i t i c a l chanRe in t h e U.S.A.
r a t h e r than r e f o r m . It w i l l s e e k r a c i a l s e p a r a t i o n .
b l a c k n a t i o n a l i s m , and t h e f o r m a t i o n of a s e p a r a t e
b l a c k nation within the b o u n d a r i e s of the U.S.
'*New O r l e a n s , L o u i s i a n a - C l a y L. Shaw i s to go
on t r i a l in the O r l e a n s P a r i s h C r i m i n a l D i s t r i c t
C o u r t on c h a r g e s of c o n s p i r i n g t o a s s a s s i n a t e
P r c s i c l-e9n t J o h n F. KENNEDY. T h i s case h a s
bcen in an "on and off" s t a t u s f o r a lonc t i m e b u t
d o c s a p p e a r t o a c t u a l l y b e going to t r i a l t h i s t i m e .
C o n t r o v e r s i a l D i s t r i c t A t t o r n e y J i m GAR R ISON
w a s quoted a s s a y i n g , "The m o m e n t of t r u t h h a s
a r r i v e d in t h i s c a s e . E v e n if I a m k i l l e d , the
Ctay*Sh'aw c a s e w i l l go t o t r i a l . "
e
SOURCES: G o v e r n m e n t and news m e d i a r e p o r t s

It ELLABILITY:
Probably true
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E l d r i d g e C l c a v e r , B l a c k P a n t h e r M i n i s t e r o f I n f o r m a t i o n , soirght
s i n c e N o v e m b e r 27 for f a i l i n g t o s u r r e n d e r a s a p a r o l e v i o l a t o r i s a l s o
i n t r o u b l e w i t h I n t e r n a l R e v e n u e S e r v i c c . C l e a v e r who carirctl a n
i n c r e d i b l e $100,000. 00 p l u s d u r i n g 1968 now f a c e s a t a x l i e n of n e a r l y
$60.000.00.
.-.
'Though C l e a v e r s w h e r e a b o i r t s r e m a i n s a n i y s t c r y , his wifc in a

r e c c n t press i n t e r v i e w hinter1 t h a t h e i s s t i l l in the Unitcrl S t a t c s atid
p r o b a b l y i n t h e N e w Y o r k C i t y area. I t is b c l i e v c d t h a t CleaL-er w i l l
. p r o b a b l y t r y t o e x i t t h e U.S. In r e c e n t s t a t c n r c n t s both b c f n r r c o l l e g e
a u d i e n c e s ( w h e r e hc e a r n e d a t least up t o $1500.00 Cor a s p c a k i n g
e n g a g e m e n t , plus t r a n s p o r t a t i o n for h i m s e l f and u s u a l l y a h e a l t h y
n u m b e r of b o d y g u a r d i n g c r o n i e s ) a n d to t h e p r e s s , C l c a v c t h a s
expressed both f e a r and d e t e r m i n a t i o n in c o n n e c t i o n with his r c t u r i i
to p r i s o n . S i n c c C l e a v c r is a t his f o u r I t t t o r w o r d b a s t o n tlic. d i s s i d e n t
r o s t r u m as a c o n f i r m e d and d c d i c a t e d r a b b l c r m i s e r , he c a n n o t r e n i a i n
s i l c n t for long. If hc i s sricessful in e s c a p i n g thr? U.S. wlicrc lic w i l l
go r e m a i n s a n y b o d y ' s pucqs. C u b a p e r h a p s , but Cuba wnidd not
f a c i l i t a t e continued e a r n i n g s for s p e a k i n q e n p a c c n i e n t s - Europe would.
C l e a v e r , m o s t a s s u r e d l y . h a s now b e c o m c accristomcrl t o the
comforts m o n e y c a n p r o v i d e a n d E u r o p e a l w a y s +as r o o m for one
m i r e p o w e r f u l v o i c e f r o m the left. The f a c t t h a t h c is 1mtl.r A m e r i c a n
and b l a c k would a d d t o a E u r o p e a n f o r u m . Danny (the R c r l ) ColinB e n d i t and ( R e d ) Rudi'Dutschkc as w e l l a s o t h e r s would p r o b a b l y
w e l c o m e E i d r i d g e ( t h e B l a c k ) to t h e c a u s e of i n t e r n a t i o n a l t r o u b l e - *
making.
A s p o k e s m a n f n r the n i n e t e e n r e m a i n i n g n e g r o stutlcnts ;It
O s h k o s h Statc U n i v e r s i t y ( W i s c o n s i n ) states t h a t no nccrnes w i l l
lw r c g i s t c r e d at thc U n i v e r s i t y a t t h e c o n c l u s i o n of t h e p r e s e n t
scmies t c r.
't'hc Novctribcir .Ill1 r i o t and t a k c ovcr n f S n n F * ( * r i i n n d o V a l l ~ y

S t n t c Collage b y Tha B l a c k S t w l c n t Union h a s rcsiiltctl i i i twr*iity-r iKht
i ~ i r l i c t m c n t sr a n g i n g frnni a s s a r i l t to kidnapping b y a I,ns A i i g c l c s g r a n d
j u r y . N o t r i a l . d a t e h a s as y c t t e e n set.
* *
i . .-
I n l a t e November the C I A r e c r u i t e r on the c a m p u s of

tvashington U n i v e r s i t y a t St. L o u i s p r e c i p i t a t e d a new t a c t i c
by S D S ' e r s . A t a m e e t i n g h e l d on 2 2 N a b e m b e r . five i n d i v i d u a l s
v o l u n t e e r e d to p h o t o g r a p h all s t u d e n t s who .spoke with the
r e c r u i t e r . T h e i n t e r v i e w e e 8 would t h e n be told t h a t t h e i r
p h o t o g r a p h would be s e n t to c o u n t r i e s n o t f r i e n d l y w i t h t h e U.S.
T h i s is t h e f i r s t time t h i s p r o c e d u r e b y d i s s i d e n t s h a s b c e n
observed.. S i n c e i t m u s t be c o n c e d e d t o b e a n i n g e n i o u s h a r a s s ment. t a c t i c , the photo t h r e a t w i l l p r o b a b l y be r e p e a t e d on o t h e r
campuses.
.; P
IC0 0 0 180 9 5
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. ..
C a l e n d a r of t e n t a t i v e l y 'schcdulcd a c t i v i t i e s
" A s t e r i s k e d " items are e i t h e r r e p o r t r d for the
f i r s t . t i m e OT c o n t a i n a d d i t i o n s or c h a n g e s t o , p r e v i o u s ly reported activities.
*
December 27-29
December 2 7 - 2 9
An o r g a n i z a t i o n c a l l e d t h e "Peacemakers" h a s
scheduled a conference a t Philadelphia. The
p u r p o s e of the c o n f e r e n c e is to e n c o u r a g c
p e r s o n s n o t to r e g i s t e r for S e l e c t i v e S e r v i c e .
T h e c o n f e r e n c e o r g a n i z e r and C o o r d i n a t o r , nnc
i s r e p o r t e d l y a m e n i b c r of
-t
Alliance.
*The G I - C i v i l i a n Anti- W a r Action C o n f e r e n c e
s c h e d u l e d f o r C h i c a g o w i l l b e c o - s p o n s o r e d by:
American Friends Service Committee
C h i c a e o P e a c e Council
L o s A n g e l c s Pracc Action Council
P h i l a d e l p h i a Cornmittcr! for a S a n e N u c l e a r P o l i c y
Philarlclphia Mobil ixation C o m n l i t t e c
S o c i a l i s t ' W o r k e r s P a r t y ( P r i n c i p a l Sponsor)
C o t i f c r r n c c p a r t i c i p a n t s plan to l e a f l e t G I ' s a t b a s c s
and m a j o r t r a n s p o r t a t i o n t e r m i n a l s t o publiciAc t h e
a c t i v i t i e s t h a t a r e to t a k e p l a c e duping t h i s p e r i o d .
M e m b c r s p f the Young S o c i a l i s t A l l i a n c e f r o m W s c o n s i n
have announced t h a t t h e y will l e a f l e t the G r e a t L a k e s
Naval T i a i n i n g C e n t e r .
Deccmbcr 27
to
January i
T h e National C o u n c i l m e e t i n g of t h c SDS w i l l b e
held a t Ann A r b o r , Michigan d u r i n g t h e C h r i s t m a s - N c w
.. -.
__
II
__I_._
I /
1C00018095
.-
. a
'
Years Ilolirlays. 1000 SDS c h a p t e r d c l a p a t c s .

r n c m h e r s a n d a f f i l i a t c s are e x p e c t e d to bc in
attenda nc t
D e c e m b e r 31
+ T h e 0 u a k e r A c t i o n G r o u p ( p a c i f i s t ) who sponsrared
a d e m o n s t r a t i o n at the Allcntpwn (Pcnnsylvania) P r i s o n
F a r m a t L e w i s b u r g o n 20 Decembcr w i l l t r a v e l to
Buffalo. New Y o r k on t h e 31st to d e m o n s t r a t e a t t h e
"P'eace 'BridCe" in s u p p o r t of w a r resisters p r e s e n t l y
living in Canada.
J a n u a r y 1969
A . d i s s i d e n t f a c t i o n of t h e A m e r i c a n fndepenrient P a r t y
has a n n o u n c e d t h a t it h a s t a k e n s t e p s to form a c o n t i n u i n g
n a t i o n a l organir.ation. A t e m p o r a r y natiniial c-nmniittce
w a s f o r m e d b y I50 r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s Cram f o i r r t r c n s t a t c s
at a two-clay c o n v e n t i o n i n El Segunrlo, C a l i f o r n i a , r e c e n t l y .
:-
I'..:'
T h e C o r n m i t t e e l s m a i n objectives would be " a s s i s t a n c e

to a l l s t a t e p a r t i e s in p r c s e r v i n g tlicir b a l l o t q u a l i f i c a t i o n s
a n d r c t c n t i o n s of t h e A. I. P. as a l c g a l l y c o n s t i t u t e d
n a t i o n a l p a r t y . '' T h e c o i n n i i t t c e will mect c a r l p in 1369
i n T u l s a , Oklahoma, to form a r c g u l a r n a t i o n a l c o m n i i t t c c .
J a n u a r y 2-10
A t a m e r t i n p i n K a l a n i a z o n . M i c h i g a n o n 15-17 N w c m b c r .
t h e N a t i o n a l I n t c r i n r C o m m i t t e e of t h e SDS p r o c l a i m c d 2-10
J a n u a r y to be SDS Days of S o l i d a r i t y w i t h t h e C u b a n
R c v o l u t i o n . SDS is p l a n n i n g to sctid a s m a l l o f f i c i a l
d e l e g a t i o n to C u b a a t t h a t time. A d d i t i o n a l l y . d i i r i n c
S o l i d a r i t y w c c k , SDS p l a n s o t h l r a c t i v i t i e s including t h e
p r e s e n t z i t i o n of films, e d u c a t i o n a l p r o g r a m s a n d p o s s i b l y
- e
demonstrations.
J a n u a r y 3-9
*A new left s y m p o s i u m w i l l be h e l d o n t h c N o r t h w e s t e r n U n i v e r s i t y c a m p u s on t h c a b o v e rlxtcs. T h c

s y r n p o s i r i m is planned to b r i n g t o g e t h e r n a t i o n a l new
l c f t lead? r s ' i n c l u d i n g :
Tom Ifaydan, SDS. f o u n d e r a n d t h e o r i s t
C a r l O ~ t r r s b y ,or R a m p a r t s n i a g a z i n c
. M i k c IlcrringFon, SDS l e a d c r
. 1)ick CjrcCory, crstwliilc P r c a i r l c n t i a l canrlirlntc?
o f tlic F'racc a n d Frccrloni P a r t y
Jesse J a c k s o n , of O p e r a t i o n B r e a d b a s k c t
t' . '
COO018095
A l a r p r ntinibcr of New Lcftcrs from ninny a r c a s

arc: expcctctl to bc i n a t t c n d a n c r . Tlic CIA r r c r u i t e r
w h o w a s s c h e d u l e d to be o n t h e N o r t h w e s t e r n c a m p u s
is e x p e c t e d to m o v e his.activity to the C h i c a g o F e d e r a l
building and c o n d u c t i n t e r v i e w s by a p p o i n t m e n t .
January 6
D. C. - O r a l a r g u m e n t s w i l l bc h c a r d b y the 1st U.S.

C i r c u i t C o u r t of A p p e a l s on behalf of a n t i - d r a f t
c o n s p i r a r y c a n v i r t c d D r . B e n j a m i n Spock and the
t h r e e otlie r c o n v i c t e d d e f e n d a n t s . W r i t t e n a p p c a l
briefs have b e e n filed.
January 7
Los h n g e l e s , C a l i f o r n i a - T h e t r i a l of S i r h a n D.
S i r h a n for the m u r d e r of S e n . R. F. Kennedy has
b c e n postponcd,until 7 J a n u a r y . Tlic delay from
Q D c c e m b c r w a s g r a n t e d t o p e r i n i t a ncw n r c m b c r
of t h c d e f e n s e team. A t t o r n c y G r a n t B. C o o p e r . t o
study tlic c a s c . T h e t r i a l w i l l be held i n a s t e e l plated c o u r t r o o m with c l o s e d c i r c u i t t e l e v i s i o n f o r
r e p o r t e r s : T h e r e w i l l n o t be a n y p u b l i c t e l e v i s i o n .
J a n u a r y 9'
E v a n s t o n , Illinois
SDS a t N o r t h w e s t c r n U n i v e r s i t y
plans to d c m o n s t r a t c to p r o t e s t CIA r c c r u i t i n g on tlrc
c a n i p t ~ s . .AGSDS l e a d e r has s t a t c d t h a t lie feels t h c
d e m o n s t r a t i o n will bc "obstructive in n a t u r e . "
J a n u a r y 18
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania T h e Black L i b r r a t i o n

A l l i a n c c , f o r m c d O c t o b e r 19-20 a t C o l u m b u s , Ohio,
b y 50 di-ssatisfied m e m h c r s of CORE from five state.s
w i l l hold i t s f i r s t convention. ' T e m p o r a r y o f f i c e r s . ,
w e r e e l e c t e d at C o l u m b u s . It w a s d e c i d e d t h a t tlrc
organization will s t r i v e for b a s i c social, economic,
a n d p o l i t i c a l c h a n g e i n t h c U. S. A. r a t h e r than r e f q r m . .
I t will s e c k r a c i a l s e p a r a t i o n , b l a c k n a t i o n a l i s m , ' and
t h c f o r m a t i o n of a s e p a r a t e b l a c k nation within t h e
boun'daries o f the U . S .
J a n u a r y 20
*An i n f n r n i a n t of iincstahlislic-d
!
1
rcl i a h i l i t y h a s prcrviclc*rl
i i i f o r n i n t i c i n that i t is riinwi-ccl thv l\Inc-lc I'nirtlicr i ' a r t y

p l a n s tr, * a s s n s s i n a t c M a y o r J o h n R c a t l i n E o f Oaklanrl
ant1 .Joscpli AI i a t o c ) f S a n Francisco o n inatrgrrration d a y .

Local and fcdcral officials in thc San F r a n c i s c o Bay
a r e a have b e e n a d v i s e d .
I i
DW-
v.
IC 0 0 0 1 80 9 5
.,January
17-20
G A l i uiforrnation a v a i l a b l e to TARISAD rrpardinf!

possible d i s r u p t i o n of the Prt-sitlcntial i n a u g u r a l
cc r e m o n i c s b y d i s s i d e n t o r g a n i z a t i o n s will IJC provided in t h e S i t u a t i o n I n f o r m a t i o n R e p o r t l i s t r i b u t c d
d v r i n g t h e w e e k of 6 J a n u a r y 1969. The d e l a y i n
i s s u i n g t h i s i n f o r m a t i o n is b a s e d on t h e f a c t t h a t
f o r t h e past six w e e k s n u m e r o u s c h a n g e s in t h c p l a n s
of v a r i o u s o r g a n i z a t i o n s h a v c appcarnrl in s o u r c e
m a t e r i a l . It is hoped t h a t t h e S i t u a t i o n I n f o t n i a t i o n
R e p o r t i s s u e d d u r i n g t h e w e e k of 6 J a n n a r y I969 will
be bdth c o n r p r c h e n s i v e a n d r e a s o n a b l y ac-curatc. T h e
following article, h o w e v e r , r e p o r t e d i n i t s e n t i r e t y
from the D r e w P e a r s o n c o l u m n a p p c a r i n g in t h c
24 D e c e m b e r 1?68 e d i t i o n of the Washington Post
is considetccl too h o t to hold.
" I n a u g a r a l T r o u b l e " : Washington will h a v e an

e x t r e m e l y t o n c h y j o b d u r i n g the f o r t h c o m i n g
Inaugural to p r e v e n t d e m o n s t r a t i o n s and dis
r u p t i o n s by mil i t a n t s . E x t r a o r d i n a r y p r e c a u t i o n s
a r c alrcady u n d e r w a y . 'The c i t y is flooded
w i t h u n d e r c o v e r m e n . not o n l y f r o m the p o l i c c
anti t h r S c c r r t Scrvicc! b u t frnrii tlic CIA anrl
the FL'I. %rnwd c o n t r o l aid has Iwrn s m i g l ~ t
from P l i i l a d c l p h i a and B a l t i m o r e p o l i c e for
I n a u g u r a l duty.
E;, r;.
Chief w o r r y is o v e r the d i s s i d c n t u n d e r ground h f o r m a t i o n i n d i c a t e s t h a t t h e y ' r e

e y i n g as e x c e l l e n t b o n f i r e m a t e r i a l t h e l u m b e r
piles with which t h c I n a u g u r a l stands a r e
b e i n g built. The i d e a now is t h a t the g r a n d s t a n d s m i g h t b e b u r n e d down t h e night b e f o r e
the p a r a d e .
,C
Tlicre's also somc t a l k o the d i s s i d e n t s

rcques'ting o f f i c i a l l y t h a t a s e c t i o n of t h e p a r a l c t x s ( - t a s i d e for m a r c h e r s who n1)jcc-t tr,
N i x o n ' s hauj!iiral.
T h i s m i p h t bc dnnc a s a
p a r t of t h c rcbular p a r a d e i n c x c h a n p c fnr a
plcclgc n o t to riot.
(COO018095
.
.
1
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T l r - entire
Innurgurntinn is
i n thr c s t r c r n r \ y
c a p a b l c hands of Willard Marriott. hear1 nf t h e

H o t Shoppes and M a r r i o t t M o t e l s . H e knows
t h e C a p i t a l like a book; but is a l s o a w a r e t h a t
he h a s p l e n t y of h e a d a c h e s .
J a n u a r y 21
New O r l c a n s , LouiPiitia C l a y L. Shaw is to go

on trial i n t h e O r l e a n s P a r i s h C r i m i n a l D i s t r i c t
Court on c i i a r g e s of c o n s p i r i n g t o a s s a s s i n a t c
P r e s i d c n t John F. KENNEDY. T h i s c a s e h a s
been i n an "on a n d off" s t a t u s for a long timc b u t
d o e s appcar to a c t u a l l y he going to t r i a l t h i s tinit:.
C o n t r o v e r s i a l D i s t r i c t A t t o r n c y Jim GARRISON
w a s quoted a s s a y i n g , "The m o m c n t c i f trrtth
hits a r r i v e d in t h i s case. Even if I a m k i l l e d ,
t h e Clay Shaw case w i l l go t o t r i a l . 'I
SOURCES: G o v e r n m e n t
and n e w s m e d i a r e p o r t s
.RELIABILITY: Probably true
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SITUAflON INFORMATION REPORT

-
A tlro!lpht provokiag s i m i l a r i t y bctwcen tlrc f a c i s t youth

has, in rectani
d a y s , been d r a w n by P o widcly scparattvd autlraritics wn c a n t c n i p u r a r y s a c i c l y and education. &e authority, collcgc* c d u c a t o r
fir%.Bruno BETtELIiEfM, addicsscd t h c Iiousc Spcxial Subc o m m i t h e on Education on 20 hhrt-lt 1969. The otlrcr is Dr.
T i b o r SZAMUELY, a former prolcssor of modctn h i s t o r y a t
Budapest University who now h a c h c s a t tlrc t!nivcrsity of
Reading, .England. SZAMVELY;. who is allcgbdly d c a p i s s d by
..
gf tlrc c a r i y 30's and today's "new left" r a d i c a l s
- t h e E a s t e i n Europcan e m i g r a t i o n in c o n t i n r n t d
Wcstcrn
E u r g p c gencrally.a~rd'.b)@
tlrc Ilungarinn cmiprrs'nrrist p a r t i c u l a r i i y
b=S!ausc of the political a c t i v i t i e s of lrinrsclf and Iris family
during and following Warltl W a r If which r r p u r t c d l y grcaiJy aided
t h e d c l i v e r a w ol Iris country t o the Sovicts, is well known to
both Radio FreZ E u r o p e and Radio Libcrty. SZAMVELY, a
prolific w r i t c r and c x p e r t on Dloc Nation/Sovict Affairs, is
pr19scntly a Irce l a n c c contributor otRadio Libcrty'-s
R u s s i a n language e e r v i c c .
--
i -
11
II
..
. ..
Firrt, with 'regard t o race, althotrgh the G c t n r a n philosophy

which gained a mass follow in^ w a s d i r c c t c d a g a i n s t a m i n o r i t y and
today's radical'intcnds to h e l p a victimized m i n o r i t y thc p a r a l l c l
' r e m a i n s that universities then and now m a k c dcr'isions i n rcspact
, ta tho race of-rtudcnts ratlie) than on tho.ha_siqr of c l i r t c g a r d of
rocldi oiifiin: T o ~ I E Ca n c example, Gcrnran univcrsitick bt-gan t o
cavc' i n w k n studnnts- c o e r c e d facultics to.appnictt p r o f c s 8 o r s h i p s
in R a s s e ~ w i s s c n s h a f t ,t h a t is. p r o f c s s o r s h Q ~dcvolctl to tcaching
.the special 8spccts, m q i t s , *- and i c h i e v e m c n t s of one race v e r r u ;
anothkr,
. .
Although both recognize significant d i f f c r c n c c s s u c h as

the c o n t e m p o r a r y c r y for internationalism as 6 p u s c d to Nationalism which w a s the h a l l m a r k of scisnl, and the tole (though
r e v e r s e d ) of racism, Drs. 43ETTELL)IEIM and SZAMUELY m a k e
a n u m b e r of r t r i k i n g l y significant points.
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a c cc,ptinc the t h o u g h t s
e s p r c s s e d b y a u t h o r G c o r g c L. MQSSE i n his book T h e C r i s i s
of C e r n i a n I tic o 1up yL B E T T ELHEIM ad 1-is e d t \IC Sub c o m n ii f t e c
t h a t i n l i i t l e r - c n r c r g c n t G c r i n a n y ' , -professors t e n d e d Lo b c
c i t h o r s c h o l a r s , w h o witlidrcw t o t h c i r s p c c i a l i t y t a k i n g s c a n t
n o t i c e of thc wor1cl a r o u n d thcm, o r nicti w h o attciiipted t o p l a y
the r o l e of proplJr%;- T l i ~professor a s p r o p h c t , w i t h v c r y few
c s c c p t i o n s i n t l r ? c ! t l , w a s 1.0 be found on thc s i d e of t h c r c v o l t i n g
stiitlc*rits'. Thc stntlcnts liad found a basis for n c t i o i i t h a t o p p o s c d
.c x i s ti I? g a t i tho r.i t y - y [ *1. r c ni a i n e d i ndc pc lit1c*nt of a11y puli tic a1
iiiowiiiciit t l i r c c t c d I>y t h c i r clclcrs. Tlic facu1lic.s failcd t o
pruv.irlc.any .c\iipositionl f a i l e d t o u s c aduiiriistrativc? p o w e r s
aiirl fnilcrl t o o r g n n i z c c f l c c t i v c a l t c r n a t i v c p r o u p s of s t t i d c n t s .
A t I 1 c . s l ill? facriltics rlisiilnycicl a tlctacherl pass,ivity
at worsc
tiicy joincd i n tlu: . h a r a s s n i e d t .
B E T T ELHEIM. Iir-qnotin c I roni , a nd
---
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Liltc in pre-IAitler i a c i i l t i c s , so in o u r u n i v e r s i t i e s t o d a y ,
a d v i s e s BETTELHEIM,.w c c a n s c c efforts of f a c u l t x n i c m b e r s
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BETTELIIEIM bc*licVcs tliat collcgcs a i l d u i i i v i - r s i t i c s shoilld

fccl s u r c about tJii-iiist*Ivcs and takc a r l c t c r m i n c d s t a n d a g a i n s t
c v c r r i o n and i n t i n i i c l a t i c ~ n . They sliould rei-riaki trpc'iicd arid i n v i t i n g t o rcii\sc)naIiIc noli-cocrcivc t l i s c u s s i o n a \ ) f l n t h o w [.Lings
could bc iiilprovc.(l. T h i s w a y , sturlcnt r c b c l l i o n s c!)uld bc P O
rcithccd a s tu n u ~ " n g c rt t i r c a t e n Llie u n i v e r s i t i e s a i i d : s o c i c t y
at l a r g e .
-.-
Dr. SZ,tthlUELY concludcs on
a m o s t n c g a l i v c n o t c . 14c
b c l i c v c s that i f the " n c w lcft" e v e r a c l i i t - v c s its goal i t w i l l h c
unC&le t o hold powcr for long. H e tlicoritcs that the rral Lotalitarians wlio u'ndcrstanc1 powcr, tIic c o m m r i n i s t s o n tlie l c f t o r
t h e a r m y on tlir! riglit w.il1 t a k e o v e r f r o m the a m a l e u r s .
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For B o i n C rcason not'known
the Wintcr-spriq Offcmsivc was tc.mo\~cclf r o m Llrr ;\pc8nda and
not ciisctmsrd a t tlrc r c c c n t SDS National Coiincil rriccting in
Austin, T&ns hcld the lait wcckcnd ia March.
cclucntion.
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. cttrikc of etqclcnts s l n r t i n p May 1st.
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'firrlrsn t h c i c i s sdiiic: intrirtion t w l q n c i c * s linvly nrrtrunl w m - h

a nrarch i n DzC; and to c;ltc-h Llra aiitlrrtritias suirrc4wlrrrt \inprc?p.~rccl.
i t yvaulrl appear t b n t d i c r i ~ d i i n havcy
bccw i.;tncc-Ilc-tl. A iirarclr
0
OF m u c h sim with i t r o n g participation would scciii tu r c q u i r c surfacing of preparation, planning, and publicity. Also, it appcats
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14-1t. April
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17 April
Ffiloy Square- Lo proLc6t the sc:nlr-nc.iiip r v f a cunvic-tc:rl.rlrnft cart1 I)urnt-r.' A Ir*allc*tclistril,cilc*rl I l v * I 3 c
I1t8-s i R Iant-I* LP tn t cd Ilint "thc govc*r niiiv n t t i iixi it. lm s1Imnc
soitc!ncing.if they Lhink tuo many'peoplc will burn draft .
cnrcl s. I'
f-Jy * '
IIciti~c!.
19 April
*Omahn, Nebraska The nPPP'and thc SIX plnn an n n l i Victnani dctnonstration. A t a l l y is to bc Iwld a t Crcighton
University folluwccl by P march l a an unknown destination.
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.24-27 April
24-27 A p i i l
- A I,l;\rk
Peoria, U l i n o i s
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A nnlinnal rmfc*rc?ncc*o t i t l r v "I I ~ ~ n i a i i

Washington, I& C.
Rights of tlic.M& i ' n ~ o r n i "
i n appnrc*nLIy bc-iny planncd
for thc S h c r h n Park Hotel by t h e Anrcrican Vclcrans
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oaltural-week i s sc-lrr;cltilc~cl Lu IC
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*Lo8 h k g c l c s Rcpartcdly the RPP will Irolcl il National

inc-c ting i n Los hnpclcs ta cliscaiss thc "rcprc:ssion" L l r c
pnrly 'is Kiiing throiigh
J c r r y RUDIN and Alhic
.1JOFFMAN, Yippic lcadcre , a r r Rchcddctl to ctpcak.
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ADDENDUM
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With reference to Calendar item "gonviolent Student Vigil"

- advised that the permit calls for assembly at
the Lincoln Memorial by 1300 hours on 4 July. For approximately
one hpnr the names of Vietnam War deceased will be read from the
Steps of the Memorial. Following the reading, the group will march
to Arlington National Cemetery via Memorial Bridge, where they
are to disband..
'MPD has received no reporting which indicates any planning

or civil disturbance; however, he is aware of the problem of reaction to the demonstrators by tourists and others in the area for
Independence Dap ktivities. MPD feels that the FBI-estimate is
probably high, btit has no exact figures.
. will advise us of any additional information a3 it
. conks to his attention. A.t present: Intelligcuce ?quad is not
mounting any major efiort in regaid to the protest.
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*Philadelphia, Pennsylvania t According to information obtained from a leaflet distributed in the Philadelphia area, a
rally and a march w i l l bc held on 4 July. The leaflet encourages servicemen to participate and cites the Army Regulation
which authorizes off-duty servicemen in civilian clothing to
attend non-violent demonstrations. The GItCivilian Coalition
-.,is reportedly sponsoring the activities.
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July 4
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"Gettysburg, Pennsylvania The York Action for Peace, a

pacd group tom York, Pennsylv,mia, +lruls to hold a m:irch
auld dcwion:,.Cmtiori in Ctcklydmq on 4 July. 'YJv ma.rct~will
win 'in Gcttyshrg and md at the Pmcc Wtmorial Light -a1
lllr: Gcttystwiy Nationd ~ ~ t t ~ c f i cTIW
~ d rnn.rh
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W ~ I JIW I C ~
by Bruce Martin, A&ManW&tor' of a local rrcwspapcr in .
York.
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July 4
"Venice, California A "Love-hi' is to k held 011 the I'te3,ci1

of the Venice district of Los Angeles. This event is expzct2d
-. to attract an estimated thirty thousmd young people. The
Free Venics Organization Committee has rquf?sted a rmraclc
permit to hold a. parade on the streets. The reque!;t was denied
by the Lbc Angeles Police Commission. Runo~.sindicate that
some of the individuals pwticipating in the.!.activities will be
armed and are planning to have a confrontation with police.
'Cleveland, Ohio The Cleveland'Feace A,rtion Council will

host a National Anti-War Conference in coopwation with the
University Circle Teach-in Committee a t Caso-:'lestern
Reserve University. Anti-war cjroupr; which will Inrtici!+Ite
in the confercJnce ?.re t.he Student hbbilizatirm Colnmftt-c,
the Seattle 3-Civilian Alliance for Pcace. I ; S J * t +lacle:;4:):?Eiglit,
Presidio Tweuty-Sevcn Committee, and the Sa11 Francisco
GI-Civilim Alliance for Peace. The Student Mobiliz3.tion
Committee will hold a post-conference session on 6 July to
discuss'pgst achievements and future plans..
ERNMENT AND NEWS MCDLA.
F'R O M BLY TRUE.
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SITUATION INFOR MATION 11EPOII T
Although N e g r o m i l i t a n t s from C h i c a g o , S a n F r a n c i s c o ,
and otlrcr ritics a r o u n d tht! c o u n t r y h a w Iwc*n rrportcvl i n
Washington planning sossions for tlic: p a s t s c v c r a l wt!c*ks, tlic
s t r o n g e s t s t r a w s i n t h c wind s u p p o r t Lhc* tlrcsis t h a t Negro
m i l i t a n t groups w i l l for tho most p a r t ttcool it" d u r i n g t l i c .
Inauguration. R l a c k P a n t l r c r s a t t c n d i n g tlic: ycar-cntl National
C o n f c r c n c c of tlrc SDS at Ann Arbor cxprc-sse:d t h e lwlicf t h a t
s e r i o u s c o n f r o n t a t i o n in Washington would h u r t o n l y t l i r s black
c o m m u n i t y . The P a n t h e r s w c r c , to s a y the l e a s t , rc.sc*ntful
of o u t s i d e r s planning d i s r u p t i o n i n tlic C a p i t a l City. lh*
Ann A r b o r s e n t i m e n t of thc black m i l i t a n t n i o v c n w n t sccnrs
t o r e p r c s c n t the n a t i o n - w i d e thinking. If r a c i a l t r o u b l e comrs during t h e I n a u g u r a t i o n it w i l l probably be 95 percclf8 s p o n t a n c o u s .
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C I A roiild tc a proiiiinvnt subjc*ct f o r nttnc-k i n p r i t i L t * c l

iiiattr*r ( b r o c l i u r c s . panrplilcts, postc-rs atrcl plat-artls) and v o c a l l y
b y tllc. usc o f a n t i - A g c n c y slogans, IiariIlifittt*s, tarints, aticl t ~ b s ~
tics. Dciiiuirstrations at sonic. Govcrniiic.iit buildings ; i i i t l iiiuiw nicritu arc c u r r t * n t l y plaiinc*d and otlic r Ciccvt.riiiiic*iit ' ' L a rgt.ts" arts u b j c c t to i r r a t i o n a l nicrl) clctcrminaticw. I-It*atIqnartr*
I-shviiig oiit
of t h c - w a y , f a i r l y w c * l l prutc:ctcvI and Icss acrc*ssil)lt*t o tht! i r r w s
nicclis w i l l prubal1.y csrapr lrarassii,rrwt. D i s s i d e n t s t . t d d stagc.
(I 8
's potitanl-ous8 1 t~cnions
tratioti Iiowt*vc*
r a t i yw tic. r v in t l i c ! itrc'a
wl!cri! w w s n i c d i a w i l l assurc publicity c*spostirc. S i n c r thc!
Ncw Yorlc undc-rgrottncl f i l i i 1 proc1uct.r NEWSREEL is sclic.clulcd
to makc a docririicntary o f tire Wasliinglon 1n;rugural clt-iiionstratioiis, tlic! NMC could p r o b a b l y p i c k tlic.ir tillit! a n r l p l a c : ~.to p r o test aiicl arrange for publicity c o v e r a g e . Sinco Agvnc-y c r i ~ p l o y ccs wit I- e n j o y a tI~rci:-cIity Iiolictay wcrckt.iitI littlc! tlirc*at til rank
and fill: is likely. Uppcrr cc:hc:lon offit*ials, liowvvcr. 1x1rtictilarl y tlw I X r c c t o r i f hc ittt(:titls IiiariKtrral functions is ;it l t * : r s t a s
vu I i i t : r ;iI) I 1: its otlii! r ad 11i i t i i st r a t i o n c a I> i t i c t a id s ul, - c . a i ) it i L. L
officials. Ac:tu;il rc*l>ortso f sc riocis plniinc*cl physical vicilcncc
arc f t - w ant1 unrc*alistic in conccpt. A c l c * l c K a t c : tc) tlic. SnS
Ann A r b o r nic-citiiig for instancci spokc o f an ;issassination attonipt cif thc P r c s i c l c n t with a Iionicni;iclc: rockrrt. Anotlir! r
Zlircat w a s statt4 b y a I c f t i s t s t u d e n t I c a c l c r a t Chapel IIill wlro
spoke of.d i s r u p t i n g t h c m o t o r c a d e by a t t a c k i n g tlici autoniobil cs
of d i g n i t a r i c s p r i n i c p a l l y t h e automobiles in which P r e s i d e n t s
J o h n s o n anrl Nison roda. D a n g c r to lifc a n d l i m b c a n n o t I>c
ignorccl c o n i p l c t c l y s i n c c mol>a c t i o n spurrc-tl on b y t h c c r i m i n a l
c l c m c n t , tlrc druggcd or tlic d r u n k c a n occur.
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Tlic p l a n s of tlrc NMC h a w rc*ni;riiic*cic o n s t a n t for thL*

p a s t wtrck or t c n 'days. Tlic NMC, hc*arlc.cl principal1 y by longtime p a c i f i s t - a c t i v i s t David DELLXNGER anrl yoiitlifrtl brit
i n t c l l i g c n t Rcnnarcl DAVIS, m a i n t a i n s a sniall staff Init st*rvcs
as a n umbrella to c o o t d i n a t c and d i r c c t t h c m a s s a n t i - w a r
c f f o r t of many l o o s c l y aftiiiatccl a n t i - w a r , a n t i - t l r a f t o r g a n i zations. NMC s p o k c s m c n s a y t h a t t h e i r cffort is n o t a g a i n s t
P r c s i d c n t - c l c c t Nixon p e r sc b u t only to d i r c c t public attc-ntion to and t o solicit public sympathy a g a i n s t t h c U. S. Covarnment V i e t n a m W a r P o l i c y . The NMC is i n t c r e s t c d , so tlicy
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m y . in B "politicaltt c a n I r o n h i i o i i oiily. s o clt*signr!cl to point 111'

tlrc error o f U. S. Govcrntriccit ways. T11r.y sc-c-k IIO i i t i l i L ; i I I t
cotifrutitation w i t h p o l i c c a u t h o r i l y . T l ~ cNhlC has appt-ncl~-clL o
t l w i r l i s t o f o b j w t i w s tlw p r o p o s i t i o n t h a t tltvy art* a l s o ;igaitist
"cws 1n \*ciiwnt o f 111 ;Ic k pcwpl c n t 11 otiic , ai1 1-xt ra pl t i Io ? i c i ; h ir;i I
o b j c c t i w c l c a r l y rlr*sigiiccl to cwliet L I w nrnl -rontc*ir.t N v g r o t ~ )
tlwir C ~ U S C .
Tlrc s'rhcrfulc of NMC c v c n t s for tlic period f r o i i r

17 t h r o u g h 20 J a n u a r y 1969 is as follows:
F r i d a y . 17 Janriary (all day) D c m o n s t r n t i o n ?traraIi;ik1s art* to

a r r i u c at Washington and will a s s c n i b l c ? for 1,ric-fings
and i n s t r u c t i o n s at St. Stcplrt-n o f tlic I n c a r n a t i o n Cliurc-It,
16th a n d Ncwtrm Strccts, N. W.
S a t u r d a y , 1'8 J a n u a r y . 1O:OO a. i n . to 10:OO p. ni. - P r c p a r a t i u i i s
.
will Iw c l i s c u s s c d i n tlirt-c
f u r tiit. "cui~ntc!r-Inai~~uratiun"
w o r k s h o p s Irc!lrl a t tlrc Ilnwtliornc~St-lrool, 501 "1" S t r c c t ,
S. W. Tlrc w o r k s h o p s w i l l deal with a p p r o s i n i ; r t c l y tlrirtyfive t o p i c s ant1 w i l l b e clivirlixl into tlirc*v sc*c-tions. l l i t :
first s v c t i o n , callcvl tlic p r o g m n i workslrop will d i s c u s s
tcbpicu sriqli A S : G I - o r g a n i z i n g : Iliglr Sclrocit o r g a n i z i n g :
and wliitc: rnrisni. TIit: sc:concl sc:ction, callcrl ICducational
Worksliop will ntlr1rc:ss tlrc. sii1)jccts: L a w and O r r l c r
tinclc:r Nixon; A c t s o f Rt.sist;inc-c-; a i i d Mil i t n r y Iirtc r v c n t i o n .
Thc t h i r d scctjbii will be air a l l - d a y tc:acli-in o n "Tlrc
Movcmcnt. 'I
, (NOTE:
Tlicsc s u b j e c t t i t l c s arc? Irnrdly l i k c l y to cn. .*
gender I c c l i n g s o f p c a c c and t r a n q u i l i t y an3ong tlrc
potcntial dcrnonstrators. )
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S u n d a y , 19 Januar.fr, m o r n i n g
D c n i o n s t r a t i u n s a r c plannccl at
tlic L i n c o l n Mc!iiiorial, iVnsltington Monunicmt, C a p i t o l
I3ciilcling, ant1 at tlic South V i c t n a m E n r b a s s y a t t1:OO a. 111.
A f t c r n b o n - Tliv r l c n i r ) n s t t a t o r s will assc-ntblc uir tlic
E l l i p s c j u s t s o u t h of tlic Whitc Housa at 1:OO p . m . and
p r c p a r c for t h c i r c o u n t e r - I n a u g u r a l n i a r c h . They w i l l
d e p a r t t h e Ellipse ( p r o b a b l y a b o u t 2:33 p. III. ), iirnrclr
a l o n g "E" Strcct, P e n n s y l v a n i a a n d C o n s t i t t i l i o n Avc-nur!
to the S u p r e m e C o u r t P l a z a + ( s c c footnote Page 4), j u s t
'CO 00 18 0 99.
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Monday
20 January, irrorning
a l o n g the parade route.
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N M C will o r g a n i z e prc*sc*ncc.
*At t h i s writing:, .officials o f tlrc! N M C atid a Govc*rnnwnt ne-gotiator,

H a r r y VAN CLEVE, G c n c r a l S e r v i c e s Acluiinistrntivn Cotinst-1 havt.
n o t rr!aclicd a g r c c n l c n t citlicr on thc! tlciironstraticrir paraclv routt- o r
tlic c r c c t i o n of t h e c i r c u s t c n t on tha Ma11 or for t h a t iriattc-r a n y wlicrc i n Washington. No pc:rniit t o tIc-nronstratc* on r . i t 1 i t . r tltc 19th
o r 20th h a s b c c n g r a n t c d to t h e NMC or for t h a t m n t t c r to anyonc
o t h e r t h a n t h e official I n a u g u r a l C o r n m i t t c c headed by M a r r i o t t of
H o t Slioppe fanic.
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Tlic: Coniniittcv i s c!spc*cting a lat-gc! t u r n - o u t for t h e i r

a c t i v i t i e s on tliv I9Ch w h i c h t h c y s a y is tlicir tirain d a y of p r o t c s t .
T h y h a w adviscvl visiting d e m o n s t r a t o r s t h a t the-y v s p c c t no
p h y s i c a l c o n f r o n t a t i o n mi t h e 19th. Altliorigli i n t l w i r p r o n o u n c c n i c n t tlwy liavc h c n a b i t vague rcgrrrding possihlc p h y s i c a l
c o n f r o n t a t i o n on tlw 20tl1, t h c y certainly i m p l y that i f t r o u b l c
c o m e s it will conic! on Monday when t h e C o m m i t t r v b y clcmons t r a t i n g a l o n g tlic r o u t c will, a c c o r d i n g to DAVIS, t l c s t r o y
Nixon's attempt to crcatc a show of unity.
Incluclccl in tlic wcckcntl p l a n s o l tlic NMC is tlic p a r t i c i pation in thc niare.Ii of GI's from fiftccn m i l i t a r y i n s t a l l a t i o n s ,
L c a f l c t s h a v e i n f a c t b c c n foiind at Ft. M y c r , V i r g i n i a , ailcl at
Ft. Mqadc, M a r y l a n d , a d v c r t i s i n g tlic a n t i - I n a u ' g u r a l a c t i v i t i e s
planncd b y thc N M C a n d a s k i n g for G I p a r t i c i p a t i o n .
A call h a s gone o u t for s y m p a t h e t i c Washingtonians

( l i b e r a l c l i u r c h c s , d i s s i d e n t o r g a n i z a t i o n s and i n d i v i d u a l s ) to
m a k e h o u s i n g facil i t i c s a v a i l a b l e to out-of-town d c n r o n s t r a t o r s .
T h c H a w t h o r n e School will p r o b a b l y Iiousc n i a n y of tlic v i s i t i n g
d c m o n s t t a t o r s . . This school w a s protrrincwt d u r i n g tliv Poor
p c o p l c s C a m p a i g n l a s t s u m m c r and houscvl n numbc*r of thtI>articipilirts botli cluring atid alter t l i ~catiipaign was twvr. It is
bclicvc!d t h a t the s c h o o l w a s o b t a i n c d to h o u s c tlir NklC w o r k s h o p s
aftcr Fc:ctc*ral C i t y Collagc w-ithclrcw p c r i i i i s s i o n frpr tlic NMC
t o USC tlicir f a c i l t i c s . fcadquartc*rs of NMC d u r i n g tlic I n a u g u r a t i o n w c c k c n d (and for s c v c r a l w c c k s p r i o r ) is l o c a t e d at t h e
Streets, N. W., T h e i t .
C h u r c h of tlic P i l g r i m , 2 3 r d a n d ttPtt
m e d i c a l a n d c o m m u n i c a t i o n c e n t e r (which w i l l be m a n n c d b y
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CIA IWl'EIt. , A t USE ONLY

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It lias b c ~ nrr?portc?cl t h a t niciiil)c!rs and s y n i p a t l r i z s r s o f the

F i f t h Avcnuc Victnani Pc:acc Paraclc Coiiiiiiittc?c? aiicl tlic NhlC plan
t n lcavc Ncw Y o r k on J a n u a r y 18 in brr1t-r to attciicl the* tIawtliornt*
Sclrool Iriccting. Thc! Iinwtliornc Sc:hool will b c uscrcl a s tlic: Pva c v
Pararlr Conrnritttrtr's rt-ntc-r o f opc rations. Rc pn rtccll y (L Nasliitig
ton-bascvl a n t i - w a r group Icnown as'tliv Mobilization for Pc*ac:c,w i l I
Iiandlc s l w p i n g arrangcnic!nts for i i ~ ~ ! t i l l w rosf t l i c : N1.w Y o r k v i s i t o r s
who w i l l rteniain in Wasiiinpton tlirouEti tire I n a u g u r a t i o n c c r v n i o n i c s .
Housing w i l l bo providcrl in p r i v a t r Iionrcts aut1 cliurcli bascnicnts.
Thcrc havc b c c n n o firm coniniitnictits regarding rvntnl of b u s e s
or t r a i n s but it has bccn r c p o r t c d t h a t otic E r i c LVEINDURCER
r c p r c s c n t i n g the Pcacc? Parade Comniittce has b e e n a t t e m p t i n g to
r c n t t h i r t y to s c v c n t y b u s c s at tlic l o w a s t ratc a v a i l a b l e f o r the
r o u n d t r i . p to Washington. WEINBURGER has also i n q u i r e d r c g a r d i n g r c n t a l of two coaclrcs from tlic Pcnrisylvania R a i l r o a d ,
usc of p r i v a t e cars a n d tlic f o r m a t i o n 01 car pools is I c i n g e n c o u r aged.
E u g c n c GLADSTONE, Michipan c*uordinator O C t l i r - NMC

)ins c o n t a c t c d t h c B r o o k s B u s Conrpany (l~c*liovcdi n Dc-troit)
i n q u i r i n g as to tlrc r c n t a l of t c n b u s c s . IT rvntc-d (no JirnI
coniniitnicnt so Tar) tlic b u s c s w i l l Lc;ivc* Dc-troit on tlw IHth anrI
r e t u r n o n the 20th. Thcsc t c n b u s c s c o u l d t r a n s p o r t 400 puoplc.
Altlrougli tlic SDS has not s p o n s o r c d I n a u g u r s b d c n ~ o n s t r r r t i o n s o n a National l c v c l ( d c t a i l s of Ann Ar.bor dccisicm r c p o r t c t l
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On Jnniiaty 8 thc- CliirilEci Trihiiiv rt*pc~rtc-rlt h a t SDS

~ c * a c ~ cCrrm
* r ~ ~ i sst n t c ! ~IIiivt! prt*ixii-tv~1)taiis in Cliic.ng:o wliicli
w i l l oiipIiasii..u that it niilitant a c t i o n a t the I n a u ~ u r a t i o i ris
cruciai in ordi:r to rlc!nlonstrcrtc soliclaritywitlr t h c National
L i b c r a t i o n F r o n t nnd thc! North Victnani A r m y . SDS f u r t h e r
1)alicvl:s a c c o r d i n g to tlic Tril)unc? report t h a t a n a c t i o n on
I n a u g u r a t i o n Day will h e l p crspaiirl their bast-, Many IIVW pcopic
wcrcr a t t r a c t c d to SDS following t h e m i l i t a n c y at Colutirhia and
Chicago. M a p s ,ofWashington wcrcdivtri1,utcrl slrowinK parks,
paradc routc-s m i r 1 I n a u g u r a l B a l l sitcs. O n J a n u a r y 18 p l a n s
call for movcrmcnt c c n t c r s to I)(: orgnnixcd b y high sclrool
c h s p t c r s or tlrc SDS in Washington. Tlic i?th, tlrc v i s i t i n g
SDScrs w i l l lcavc: tlrc schcclule opciicd for isolatccl clclrionstrations or. c o o p e r a t i o n w i t h t h e NMC.
.@
Early on J a n u a r y 20 tlic d c n i o n s t r a t o r s will g r t to thc

paradc r o u t e . Ininicrliatcly aftcr t b c : p a r a d c t h e y w i l l g a t h e r
d i r e c t l y behind t h e J u s t i c e D c p a r t m c n t . T h e r e , p l a n s will b c
made to s t a g e a m a r c h to t h c J u s t i c v D c p a r t m c n t a s wcll as
n r a r c h e s to t h e I n a u g u r a l B a l l s . C h i c a g o r a d i c a l g r o u p s know
a l r c s d y w l i c r c T.V. c a m e r a s w i l l bc set iip. Tlicy w i l l t r a w l
to flashington an t h c ? 17th and all p l a n s w i l l l i t ! firnwtl u p 011 tlic
18th wlrc!ii t h c y know how m a n y tlcirioiistrat~irsare on liiil1<I,.
Thc Gcorgc Washington U n i v c r s i t y chaptc-r oISDS
c s p c c t s to bc activc d u r i n g tlio w e c k c n d and allegctlly will n i u s t c r
some 3,000 to 5,000 d e m o n s t r a t o r s and s y m p a t l i i z c r s .
Gcotgctwan U n i v e r s i t y SDS p l a n s arc indefii;hc b u t t h e y
m a y t r y a prot
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O v e r 10, 000 trocrps will 11c on ii;\iid for J i i ~ i i ~ i i r : i L i ~Day

~ii
rcrt*tiwiiic*s. Eiplit tlrousand nicn will Iic in\-olvctl in 11~.1x1r;ttlt*
atitl t,000 AIaritics will tc u s e d as an Ivwvr F u a r d ar<rtriicl t h c :
Capitol ancl a s a ct)rdoii along P v n n s y l v a n i a Avcwic*. So aclditioiisl units will ht. Iironglit into Washington for ust9 a s a
s c c u r i t y f o r c c ancl nmiv will bc placcvl on s p c c i a l alc-rt. An
A r m y s p o k c s n r a n stntc*d tlint t l i r Army d o c s h a w a rotiting?c@trcy
plan t h a t w i l l bc u s c * r l i n c a s c a n c n i r r g c n c y cicvclops. A D. C .
National G u a r d spokc!stiiati arivisctl tlint t l i v f r i l l strc-iigtlr o f tliv
guard, aljout 1, 7 2 0 nicn w i l l bc u s c d to Irl*lp h4t:tropolitan P o l i c c
D c?pa rt ni c n t
Also visiting in Wasliiiigtoii o v e r t h c wcckcntl will bc tlic

usual c o n t i n g c n t o f out-ol-town 1x)J ic.c d c t c c t i v r - s and slir*riffs.
Tlicir s b l c c t i o n anti n s s i g n n i v n t d u r i n g tlic I n a u g u r a l c t - r c v w m i c s

is 1)otli t r a d i t i o n a l and political. Tiicy c o n i c to worl; pairccl
w i t h tlic! Washington P o l i c c forcc? in a plainclotlics c a p a c i t y
t a r g c t c d a g a i n s t pickpockc:ts, c o n - a r t i s t s , p r o s t i h i t c - s , p c t t y
tliicvcs and s u n d r y otlicr n c t l i c r w o r l t l c r c a t u r c s c*spc!r:tc!ti to
c o i i v c r g c on Washington for tlic f c s t i v i t i c s .
Little o r n o i n f o r m a t i o n has Lcen obscrvccl r e g a r d i n g t h e

I n a u g u r a l i n t e n t i o n s of t h e n c a r and f a r r i g h t i s t o r g a n i z a t i o n s
T h e Young A m e r i c a n s for Frectlom, a l o o s c l y - k n i t c o n s c r v a t i v c stutlcnt o r g a n i m t i o n c r c a t c d on t h c collegci cniiipas in
rciccnt y e a r s to offsct a n d c o u i i t c r a c t tlic forces f r o m tlic l c f t
(SDS a n d YSA p r i n c i p a l l y ) has m a d e n o p r o n o u n c c n i c n t .
On t h c local lcvcl ( c h a p t e r s at l o c a l U n i v c r s i t i c s ) they c a n
c s p c c t to IJC on hand bitt probably witliout arifficicnt f-rgaiiixatioii to iiiakc tlicir p r v s c n c c known. Tlicir al>ility to a t t r a c t
a c t i v i s t s i n tlic p a s t as a c o u n t c r - f o r c t - lias bc-rn spolty. YAF's
appeal j u s t n a t u r a l l y c u l t i v a t c s t h e n o n - a c t i v i s t .
C omma n cl c r R OC ICW E LL s r e m a i n i n g ha n cl f i t 1 o f Air1e r i c a ii

N a z i s h a s a l s o not b e e n licarcl from. S i n c c ROCK~VELL'stlc-ath
l i t t l e s p a r k r c n i a i n s i n tlic o n c c a c t i v e though niiiiutc band of
*a
crackpots.
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SOURCES: G o v c t n m c n t and n c w s mcclia r c p o r t s

R ELIAITILITY: Prol,aljly t r u c
Notc:
Itifornratiotr i*cpoi-tcd i n last wcc-k's Situation I n f o r m a t i o n

R e p o r t rctiiains c u r r c n t .
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January18
'
Women's Libcrat io.

=
b
t o End the W a r
1029 Vermont Avenue
fh
Student Pawcr
Black LiberPt!or.
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E n t L xo corm TO W A 3 n I n G T 0 1 0 , D.G.
January 18, 19'& 2 0 , 1363
On January 20th, Richard Ililhous Nixon w i l l bc inaugurated i n a

c c r e m n y t h a t h a s t r a d i t i o n a l l y symbolized the hope of Americans
for a fresh start.
THE UNITY N U O N TALKS ABOUT IS EVASION

The r e a l i t y of the United S t a t e s is o country dccply d i v i d e d .
I n s t e a d of u n i t y under Nixon, the country should be facing up t o
the d r a s t i c chanzes needcd t o b r i n g about j u s t i c e ancl peace
immediate withdrawal of t r o o p s from Vietnam, l i b e r a t i e n . o f black
pcoplc and a b a s i c r c o r g a n i z a t l o n of tho c o u n t r y ' s social
and goals. The Nixon c a b i n e t , "mde up b a s i c a l l y of bankers, c o t p n r a t i o n lawyers and m i l l i o n a i r e businessmen," (Ny Thes) is ;
t h r e a t t o these g o a l s . No w n d e r m i l l i o n s of \rotking people are
c l e a r l y s u s p i c i o u s of what u n i t y wou,ld mean for them under an
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n hzaded by Richard Nfxon.
THE L A W AND ORDER NIXON TALKS AUOUT IS REPRESSION
Nixon does not i n t e n d t o in~posc law and order on thc militaryf n d u s t r i a l complcx o r t h e r u l i n g c l i q u e in Vietrranr. What kind of
law and order dc you t h i n k i s favored by Strum Thunnond and the
otlicr r a c i s t s who supportad Nixon's c l c c t b n ? Nixon's l a w and order
. m a n s attempted r c y r e s s i o n of the growing insurgency :rnPng s t u d e n t s ,
b l a c k people, t e a c h e r s , young p r o f c s s i o n a l s , m e n , the poor,
workirlg people, writers ancl artists, GI's, v e t e r a n s and tho c l e r g y .
j!
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TIE PEACE NIXON TALKS ABOUT IS A HOAX
'i
Nixon has already pledged hinisclf t o a c o n t i n u a t i o n of Johnson's

war pallcies and CI d r a s t i c expansfon of US m i l l t a r i s n i through c1
35-billion dnl1.ar i n c r e a s e i n t h e arms race and by t h e a p p o h t m e n t
of'Hctiry Y i s s i n g e r , a leading advocate of dependence on nuclcirc
threat, as h i s c h i e f advisor.
i';
J o i n us i n Vashington on January 18-20. J o i n us w i t h thc itrll

understanding that i n t h e h e a r t of winter with the p s s i b i t f t y
of snow, cold o r o t h e r crbstactes, i t w i l l be hard t o leave Lhe
comfort of our homes, o r give up our vague i l l u s i o n s about a new
government. Join u s becausc t h e p r i c e of s i l e n c e a t t h i s c r u c i a l
t h e i.3 greater s l a u g h t e r and bloodshed i n Vie tnan, 'tont-itrued
o p p r e s s i o n of black people and other groups and thc m e l t i n g away
o f hope.
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ltso weeks ago Floyd McKfSSICK, .former national director

of COFE, announced plans for the creation of "Soul City" in W a r r e n
County, North C a r o l i n a . Although specific plans f o r Soul C i t y are
s t i l l being "finned up," McKISSICK's plans seem well-conceived and
r e f l e c t considerable thought Several pmminent people including
fomer Secretary of Agriculture, O r v i l l e F
"have supported
the McKISSICK "brain-child." It I s envisioned that Soul City amy
well be the prototype of f'uture black canrmunities thmughout the
'
south.
McKSSSICK knows that he must draw both capital and expertise from the white cananunity along with the support of white
p o l i t i c a l leaders h.nn the local, state, and national level. The
Soul City experiment i s enhancedby the fact that a very poor
county in North Carolina has been selected. Warren County with a
present population of 18,000 i s economically i n the lowest 10th
of North Carolina's 100 counties with an average annual. median
income of $l,958. Awther, Warren County i s the only county in
North Camlina with a present Negro population that outnumbers
white. Public achool enrollment is over 75 percent IVegro. !&ere
are no major towns (Ikrrenton, the county seat with a population
of about 3,000 i s the principal urban center.)
McKISSICK presently holds an option t o buy a former

cotton plantation containing 1,810 acres a t a rate of appmximately
The plantation
$215.00 per acre (total quoted cost $390,000.00).
lies on or near major rail and highway transportation routes and
is near a @od mter supply.
The sole economy of Warren County, agrlculture, has
been depressed since at least early 1 9 2 0 ' s when the boll weevil
killed Icing Cotton. Tobacco i s now the main crop but Warren County
is actually on the fringe of the good tobacco land i n the C a r o l i n a
Coastal plain (most of t h e county lies i n the poor s o i l Piedmont
region) The greatest %ope f o r the county economically is indust r i a l i z a t i o n and McKISSICK says several large national corporations
have made f a i r l y finn conanitments t o locate i n Soul City. McKISSICK's
k r r e n County lawyer who contracted the land option, T. T. CuuprorJ
.
(the first Negro lawyer i n 'the county), s t a t e s that a number of
vhite businessmen a h bankers are also interested i n the pmject.
'
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Soul City with a t o t a l projected population of 18,000

.
(doubling t h e present county piqulstion), though a distinct possib i l i t y , remains a long way f'rom reality. McKISSICK and EyArrolo
p
;
b-.
sufflclent money ($25,000,000) and overcane local polltimite "in's" :&o fear that i f Soul C i t y
becanes a r e a l i t y they wlll Plnd.theaselve~ out'^" and at the po. litical mercy of an overtiheblack maJority.
must m i s e
c a l apposition Apm the
The B r l t i s h public i s grow@ Impatlent w i t h continued

student rpvcst at the Iondon School of Edonanics. !be scboL, with
an enmof 3,000, i s part of the 3O,OOO-student university
of Iondm and bas been the center of l e f t i s t student didsent in
recent weeks. The British govaraaaent ViU pmbably asmnne, In the
near ftzture, a hqher pstuFe with those involved in disruptiog
e
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the academic inatitutlon.
About 10 percent of the ISE student body including four

American grsduate students were lnvolved in a recent violent
desncmstration. FoUnVing the demonstration the s-1
was closed.
The participants were described by a member of Parliament as
anarchist and a new brand of remlutionarles for wham, as yet,
there i s no name. They are not Socialists nor even respectable
Marxists, states the Parliamentarian. Members of the B r i t i s h
Parliament can be' expected to press the Education Ministry for
direct action t o return tranquility t o the campus. Since nearly
all B r l t l s h students receive government grants for education,
the vlthdzawal of f'unds t o those taking part in disruptive dissent
a c t i v i t i e s will probably be the fonn of government action t o end
the l e f t i s t tbreat t o the traditional British academ$c system.
Mr. Edward SHOR?!, the Minister of Education s t a t e s tbat

the four unidentified Americans cost the taxpayers thousands of
b1-s
I n subsidy. He believes (and has told Parllament) that
a l l the student trortblemakers, who he descrlbes as "thugs" should
"be thmwn out on their necks. I1
"It is monstrous t o d i s r u p t the Ufe of a college,
university, or school because of Vietnam, Nigeria, or race, o r
because you are opposed t o C a p i t a l i s m . 1#
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Another t a c t i c for dealing with student protest was re=

cently demonstrated at -the University of IUIROBI in Kenya. On
Frlday,January 24, the 1,200 students i n i t i a t e d a boycott of classes
when the national apposition leader, Oginga ODINGA was ref'used
pcnaission t o speak. The students boycotted i n a demand for
Academic freedom. On Monday, Jan27, Kenyen President Jaw
KEIQyATllA dispatched' 200 policemen and closed the University.
Hundreds of foreign students were evicted fran dormitories and
many now have no travel money and nowhere to stay. The Kenyan
government ha8 not said when, if ever, the Uaiwrsity will be
reopened. The closure action was taken after the studenbs defled
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a government order to return to clacxes. The Kenyatta overreaction

certainly solves an immediste pxublm. Over the long hau, however,
It would seem ill-advised to deprive the country of sorely-needed
acadnnic pmficiency. The outside observer wonders If 8Qme.accoanwdation could not hrrve been found or a t l e a s t BQught.
Warren EINCKLE, III, resigned haterday as president and
editorhl director of bnmerts magazine amid efforts of the radical
publication to reorganize. Estimated to be 19 million in debt and
close to flllng for banhuptcy, the magazine i s facing another seriOUB f i n a a c i a l crlsle.
EtKXE said he had accepted financial support to start

a new radiaal magazine to be called Barricades and that the first
Issue wuld appear 25 February. He said he expected most of the
edltorlal staff of Ramparts to join him i n the new venture.
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Asterisked item are either reported

for the first t h e o r contain addition6 or
dumges t o prevtously reported activlties.
+The East Side Servlce Oqqmization, also known as IFp Against the
Wall (obscene), has Indicated that they plan t o bomb Selective
&mice offices in New York and in Buffalo sometime i n the
future. original plans were t o bcmb the offices on rl Janmry
but these were cancelled for unkuoa reasom.
*Representative Edith CREElQ (Do-Oregon), chaizman of the %use

sub-committee on high education, plans to hold hearings next
month t o take "a total look at higher education" focusing on
campus disorders. College Students, faculty, and admhdstrators as w e l l as sociologists and other experts wlll be called
t o appear before the subccmnaiftee. Details of the hearings
have not been worked out yet.
Mrs. GREZZ said, "I'm sick and tired of a minority...making

it impossible for the majority who want to attend classes"
todoso.
Austin,Texas
Austin SDS i s considering the feasibility of
demonstrating aglnst Walt ROSPOW, special assistant t o
President JOIINSON, when he arrives a t the University of
Texas t o take up duties as Professor of Economics. SDS I s
considering using t h e words "Pinkie" and "Commie" t o descri.be Mr. Rosrow.
February 1969
*A l e a f l e t is being circulated in the New York area by

The Resistance stating that it plans t o sponsor an open
February 1
meeting and demonstrstion in f m n t of the Soviet Mission

to the U. N. The purpose of the action i s t o pmtest
Russian oppression in Czechoslovakia.
Feb2uary 3-5
.
Washington, Do C.
The Clergy and hymen Concerned about
Vietnem (CICAV), a national interfaith, anti-war organization,
has announced plans for its Third Rational Mobilization of
persons from the religious collrmunity the theme: "VVietMm
and the future of the American &pire." They plan t o hold
discussion sessions, stage lobby-type denonstzxtlons, and t o
visit each Senator and Representative.
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Febnzary 5
wenulgton, D. G .
m e muck unitt~
m
t (BUF), v h i c h ea
10 Jsnuary 1969 announced it was cancelling plens t o hold

hearings s e a solutions to crime problems i n Negro
neighborhoods because of the "overuhe4ming enthusiasm t o
the p ~ ~ p o by
d . the a t e ! community," Le scheduled to hold
I t s next meeting on 5 February 1969. C. Smner 6po14E, 8
member of the.gmup's steerln# mmnittee, said,
we'll
decide *m tn g~ f h h ~e . ~n -
February 7-9
A t m t a , ceorgia A southulde conference of wanen I s beplanned for Agnes Scott College by the Southern Student
O r g a a i z l n g Conrmittee. Rnphasizlng "Mmen'e Uberatlon" and

concemdag wcmen's pmblens i n society and the peace movem e n t , many wmen actively uorw for social change on
Southern campuses are expected to gather.
FebruaFy 7-9
+Columbus, Ohio !&e SDS W L l l hold a regional conference at

Ohio State University a t Colmbus. Expected to attend are
SDS members fran Chagters at Bowling Green
State University, Whittenberg University
&io University, Central State University
College, Unitrersity of Michlgaa and others.
FebruaFy 8
*Richmond, Californb A coalition of left-liberal groups

is being fonned in California in response t o a need for
stmng unified direction. An m d e d planning caPmittee
is reported to be working vigorously t o build 811 alliance
of a t e and minority p o l i t i c a l groups to Influence local,
s t a t e and possibly national elections. A regional convention
is s e t for 8 February 1969 i n Rlchond, California.
Bebruary 12-16
WLnneapoUs, Minnesota A national conference of black students is being planned at the University of MinnesotS. !&e
conference VBS one of the demands w n by last week's sit-in
by the school's Afro-American Action CaarPnittee.
February 13
Chicago, Illinois Trial i s scheduled t o begin for eleven

members of the Chicago Black Panther Party (BPP) who were
arrested 19 December 1969 and charged wlth "unlavfl;ll use of
weapons."
Bpp leader8 m i d that four autos l e f t EPP headquarters VLth 15-20 mP members in response to an invitation
for consultation by leaders of the "Blackstone Itangers"
Chicago area street gang. Three of the cars were stopped
by police, allegedly for t r a f f i c violations, and some
knives and a t least' one gun =re repol.tedly found.
has hired attornies and is

Claiming a fme-up, the
raising money t o flat t h e case.
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March 3
March4
22
Chie-0,
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conference on peace vi11 be
held by the Chicago Peace Council, at the 8th Street YMCA.

The meeting vlll reportedly deal vith: The V i e t n a m War;
Potential Vietnams; Racism and U. 6. b r e i g n Policy; the
Anus Race; and Repression -..!hade Union, Civilian and GI.
The trial of James Ear1 RAY will apparently s t a r t on schedule.

J u a e W. Preston BATmE of the Mkphis C r i m i n a l C o u r t has
ordered the public defenders office t o assign as many persons
a8 neces-to
work With defense attorney Percy FOREXAN in
order to meet the trlal schedule.
*Washington, D. C.
!he Hew Party plans t o inaugurste Dick

GREGORY as shadow president of the United Stakes a t Washington.
GREGORY stated a t a recent news conference that planned events'
on the 4th of March (which he considers the astrologically

legitimate date for an ins-1) vill be rompletely peaceful.
The Hew Party co-chainnan G r e g o r y and Dr. James P. D Z O N ,
president of Antioch College a t Y e l l o w Springs, Ohio, plan
a shadow inaugunation every four years u n t i l a New Party
candidate.actually wlns the Presidency.
GRECORY and DlXON have announced plans to:
form a shadow
Cabinet to comment on the perfonnance of the administration
and the "coalition congress"; present an alternative t o the
military-industrial complex budget prepared by the rullng
parties which GREGORY terms "too immoral and too corrupt
t o govern; and t o develop new foreign and domestic policies.
March 16
April 4
London, England Mrs. Coretta WOG, widow of Martin h t h e r

KING, Jr., vlll be the first woman t o preach a t a regular
service i n St. Paul's Cathedral, according to authorities
in .London.
4 t h e anniversary of the
assassination of Martin Iuther KING, Jr., a day of repentance for the nation. Blacks vi11 boycott schools and businesses throughout the nation on that day according t o
Rev. m
p
h D. ABIERNATHY.
m e SIC plans t o make April
. ... .
Toronto, C a n a d a The Communist Party of Canada will hold its

20th Convention Easter weekend.
A t the sparsely attended "National GI-Civilian

(Easter Sunday)
Anti-War Action Conference" held in Chicago December 27-29, it
was announced that a large series of demonstmtions would be
held i n s i x o r seven U. 6 . c i t i e s on Easter Sunday. Cities
mentioned are: Chicago, New York, Ssn F ~ C I S C OSeattle,
,
Aultin, Atlanta, and possibly h s Angeles. me qeason f o r
planning regional centers f o r the action rather than large
A
c .
r ~ l t ~ w naenonstrations
a ~
was t.. f a c i l i t a t e more local GI
participation In -us
parts of the U. 6 . The Conference
resolved t o seek the s t q z ~ o r tof t h e M C for the 4ril 6
demonatrations
;.+
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*Plans are reputedly well under vay and the action has been
endorsed by both the Chicago Peace Council and the Ios Aageles
Peace Action Council, two of the.major regional anti-war
coalitions I n the U. 6 . In Seattle and Atlanta, anti-war
GI's are already actively Involved in planning for the
d ~ o n s t ~ t i o ~
January 13, the national office of the Student Mobilization

Connnittee Issued a call for International actions W n s t the
War, April 6. In the message t o a n t i w a r g ~ p u p sthroughout
the world, S4C included the request that,"In those countries
where American servicemen are stationed, we call on the
anti-war movement to make a specie1 effort for GI participation
in the peace demonstrations."
On
E@. .*---.
To build April 6 on the csml)uses, t h e New York S4C has suggested

holding " p i n d u c t i o n orientation S e s s i O ! ~ anti-war basic
training.
mese sessions w u l d be meant to prepare students
subject t o the draft to carry on legal anti-war a c t i v i t y while
In the Amy.
April 30-May
w<*.
..
The 24Btional Executive Board and the National Camnittee of the

C. F ; j U. S. A.9 m e t earlier t h i s month i n Hew York City t o
make preparations for the Party's 19th National Convention.
'&e National Committee endorsed a proposal that the National
Since
Convention be held from April 30 through May 4,
1w.
the leadershlp has already delayed this National Convention

for a year t o avoid selection of a new leadership, it is
possible that these dates were chosen tdth the view i n mind
that t h e convening of the International Conference of
Comunlst Parties InMoscow could present a coaflict i n
dates and an excuse for another postponement.
However, on 17 January call was issued for the Convention by

Henry UIMSTW, national chairman, and Gus IIALL, general
secretary. The call hails "the graring radicalization of
black Americans, of workers, of students, and the youth."
,
new Chief of the Iroquois
*According t o Leon Confederation, Indian tribes from all over North America
w i l l meet next summer to,dlscuss such pmblens as land
disputes and t h e need for more soclal services.
..
SOURCE:
Government and news media
REWILITY: Probably true

h
11
The American Council 0x1 Education i n a recently conducted study among the nations college freshmen concludes that
student power pressures can be expected t o continue into the
1970%. 'phe survey of 300,000 entering freshmen on 435 college
campuses provided the f o l l o v a percenteges of "yes" answers
t o key q w s t Ions :
Students should have a mador role in specifying the

college curriculum (a paramount gaal of current student
'
. activists) a 9 . ~
Faculty proamtione should bet based I n part on student
evaluations 63.28
College o f f i c i a i s should have the r i g h t t o ban
speakers with extremist views fruu the catupus
9
31.7s
3
s
Campus o f f i c i a l s are too s o f t I n dealing with student
Only volunteers should 6 e m In the Armed Forces
54.54
protests
The study r e f l e k s that 6$ of freshmen who entered
college In the present semester are negroes.
Since t h e completion of this responsible and comprehensive

study, several events point t o a stronger stand by college
'
administrators. The Indications are that although the students

will press f o r more academic freedom and s e l f determination, the
"establishment" w i l l r e s i s t with increased vigor. Several baromet e r
events are: (1) The s t a n d of the governor, regents and admini s t r a t i o n a t Ean Francisco State; (2) The criminal indictments
Fernando Valley
brought against the leaders of the revolt at D&I
College; (3) The re-establishing of on campus Job interviews
w i t h war roducing engineering firms a t the City College of New
York; (4p The Yorty report where i n t h e mayor of Los Angeles,
among other things, connects campus r i o t s w i t h hard core old l i n e
communists. This connection vill undoubtedly cause the "casual"
SIS'er t o reappraise h i s campus a f f i l i a t i o n s .
The.most impartant of the above is the confrontation a t San
Francisco State College. The college m u s t show the determination
t o stay i n business o r the public educational structure i n California and elsewhere will suffer serious consequences.
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The Eighth tQational Convention of *the Young Socialist Alllance

concluded i n Chieago early in December. The YSA is the youth and
training section of the militant and revolutionary Socialist Workers
Party. The usual themes perpaded the convention v i t h a topically
stranger anti-war flavor than in the past. Members of the Chicago
Black Panther Party were I n attendance and proved a disruptive force.
I n addition t o the usual profane labels for p o l i t i c a l leaders and
disruption of conventional democratic processes the Panthers chided
the delegates for
a revolution w i t h talk and not v i t h guns
I n the s t r e e t s .
. Membership figures presented t o the e t h e r point up once

a g a i n the. incredible voice by a dissident mini-minority
STATISTICS AS OF I I O m 27,
E A Members
Candidates for Membership
YSA Members who are also SWP
Colleges v i t h YSA Members
H i g h Schools with YSA Members
Jr. H i g h Schools v i t h Members
8 m ' e r s Joining YSA i n 1968
Subscribers t o .YSA Magazine
1968.
572
64
187
101
32
60
3,300
One graphic example of the great power of a f e w a c t i v i s t
is the recently concluded meeting of the 8DG a t Ann Arbor,

Michigan. The National Interim Committee of the SDS Just
barely suceeded i n holding the national leadership of the Sll
against a extremely strong challenge by the Youth Socialist
Alliance.
The Ann Arbor meeting issued f o r t h a very shaky SEE leadership

that has been alerted, clearly t o the f a c t t h a t the organization,
and the national leadership of it, is a most enticing target for take
over by the w e l l organized, strong ideological, old l i n e communist
o r m i z a t i o n s . One large crumb that the SEE leadership was forced
t o throw the YSA was, no demonstrations a t the inaufy~ration. For
some reason demonstrations on January 20 are not i n the YSA or the
,SP time table. It is believed t h a t through YSA pressure on SIX
leadership, urged on by a feu black SDB'ers (who believe that demonstrations i n Washington w i l l h u r t the D.C. black community most)
t h e SIE leaders vere forced t o issue' a statement of "no demonstrations I n Washington." Their reason, they feel, that If they demons t r a t e i t will show their contempt only f o r the Nixon administration
and it i s the- desire t o show contempt for all organized government
'e
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leaders. Transparent reasoning perhaps b u t a reason was needed

so the 8E6 leadership obUeed the press and public (and the YE%,
the SUP and the Black caucus).
MI%. Madalyn Murray O ' H a i r the former Baltimorean who won a

United States Supreme court ruling banning prayer from public
schools said biblicial readings should be barred on a l l future
space f l i g h t s . Mrs. O ' H a i r has taken her campaign against religion
i n t o space by protesting televlsed b i b l i c a l readings by the
Apollo 8 astronauts. She w i l l a s k the 28,000 associates i n her
society of SEPARATZONISTS t o join her protest t o the astronauts
readings t o the National Aeronautics and Space Adm5nistratlon.
Eldrldge Cleaver the fugitive leader of the Black Panther
Party had been scheduled t o appear i n court on 23 December, t o
have a date s e t f o r h i s t r i a l on charges of attempted murder and
assault w i t h a deadly weapon.
Judge Folger Emerson asked if Cleaver was i n the courtroom,

Charles R. Carry, h i s attorney, answered, %o your honor." Judge
Emerson then ordered Cleaver's $50,000 b a i l forfeited and issued
a bench warrant f o r the a r r e s t of Cleaver.
After the court proceedings, a news conference was held i n the
courthouse on behalf of five of the six persons who had guaranteed
Cleaver's $50,000 bail.
Paul Jacobs, an author who was spokesman f o r the group, called

the money "ranson demanded by the s t a t e " and said that Cleaver was
a "fugitive from t h e P o l l t i c a l Persecution"of the s t a t e
Mr. Jacobs called on " a l l who believe i n freedom, i n c l u d i n g

freedom f o r those with whom they disagree" t o share the financial
burden by making contributions toward raising the $50,000.
Joining i n the statement were Codfrey Cambridge, the comedian,
Mrs. Cleaver, Dr. Philip Shapiro, and Ed Keatine, a lawyer who is
the former publisher of Ramparts magazine on which Cleaver vas a
senior editor.
Although Judge Emerson ordemd Cleaver's b a i l forfeited, t h e
order does not become f i n a l u n t i l June 20. If Cleaver should reappear within t h i s "recovery period" the money would be returned.
Stokeley Cannichael the well-known black extremist and h i s
wife, Miriam Makeba, departed from John F. Kennedy Airport I n New
York C i t y , 28 December 1966 enroute t o Stockholm, Sweden. M i r i a m
Makebafin entertainer, begins a singing engagement i n Stock$oh
on 1 January 1969.
I11
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Calendar of tentat ively scheduled a c t i v i t ies
"Asterisked" items are e i t h e r reported f o r the first

time o r contain additions or changes to previously
reported activlties.
January 1969
A dissident faction of the American Independent Party
has announced that it has taken steps t o form a continuing

national organization. A temporexy national coarmittee
was formed by 150 representatives from fourteen states
a t a two-day convention ir! El Segundo, Callformia,
recently.
The Conmlttee ' 8 main objectives would be "assistance
t o all s t a t e parties i n preserving t h e i r b a l l o t qualifications
and retentions of the A.I.P.
as a legally constituted
national party." The cornittee will meet early i n 1969I n Tulsa, Oklahoma, t o form a regular m t i o n a l committee.
A t a meeting 'In Kalamazoo, MichQm on 15-17 November

the National Interim Committee of the SD6 proclaimed
2-10 January t o be SDS h y a of Solidarity wlth the CubanRevolution. SIX is planning t o send a small o f f i c i a l
delegation t o Cuba a t that time. Additionally, during
Solidarity week, SI16 plans other a c t i v i t i e s including the
presentation of films, educational programs and possibly
demons tra t ions
January 2-10
January 3-9
*During the days of solidarity it has recently been announced that SlE has been invited t o send five observers
t o Havana f o r the tenth anniversary celebration of the
revolution. The f i v e are t o be picked by the National
Interim Committee presently meeting a t Ann Arbor, Michigan.
.
University campus on the above d8tes. The symposium is
planned to bring together national new l e f t leaders including:
Tom Hayden, SI6 founder and theorist
.
C a r l Oqlesby, of Ramparts magazine
Mike Herrington, 8D6 L8ader
M c k Gref~ory,erstwhile PFesidential candidate of the
Peace and Freedom Party
Jesse Jackson, of Operation Breadbasket
A new l e f t symposium w i l l be held on the Northwestern
A l a q e number of New Lefters
from many areas are expected

t o be in attendance. The CIA recruiter who was scheduled t o
be on the Northwester campus is expected t o move h i s a c t i v i t y
t o the Chicago Federal buildand conduct intervie'bs by
appointment.
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January 6
D.C.O r a l arguments will be heard by the lst U.S.

C i r c u i t Court of Appeals on behalf of Anti-draft
conspiracy convicted Dr. Benjamin Spock and the
three other convicted defendants. Written appeal
briefs have been f i l e d .
January 7
Tns Atqeles, California The t r i a l of Sirhan B.

Sirhan f o r the murder of Sen. R.F. Kennedy as been
postponed u n t i l 7 January. The delay f r o m 9 December
vas granted t o permit a new member of the defense team,
Attorney Grant B. Cooper, t o study the case. The t r i a l
Will be held in a steel-plated court room with closed
circuit television f o r reporters. There w i l l not be
any public television.
January 9
Evanston, I l l i n o i s
SDE a t Northwestern University
plans t o demonstrate t o protest C I A recruiting on the
campus. An SEG leader has s t a t e d that he f e e l s the
demonstration w i l l be "obstructive i n nature."
January 18
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania The Black Liberation

Alliance, fonned October 18-20 a t Columbus, Ohio, by
50 dissatisfied members of CORE from f i v e states w i l l
hold its first convention. Temporary officers were
elected a t Columbus. It was decided that the
organization vi11 s t r i v e for basic social, economic,
and p o l i t i c a l change in the U.S.A.
rather than reform.
It w i l l seek r a c i a l separation, black nationalism, and
the formation of a separate black nation w i t h i n the
boundaries of the U.S.
January 20
January 21
.
r
An informant of unestablished r e l i a b i l i t y has provided

Information that i t is rumored the Black Panther Party
plans t o assassinate Mayor John Readings of Oakland
and Joseph Aliato of Ean Francisco on inauguration day.
Local and federal o f f i c i a l s in the Ban Francisco Bay
area have been advised.
New Orleans, Louisiana

Clay L. Shaw is t o go on trial
I n the Orleans Parish C r i m i n a l District Court
on charges of conspiring t o assassinate President
John F. KEllNElX. This case has been i n an "on and off"
statue for a long time b u t d6es appear to actually be
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COO018101
I
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t o t r i a l t h i s time. Controversial M s t r i c t
Attorney Jim GARRISON was quoted a8 saying, '%e
moment of t r u t h has arrived in t h i s case. 'Even if
I am k i l l e d , the Clay Shaw case will 80 t o trial."
go-
SOURCES:
Government and n e w media reports
RELIABII3TY: Probably true
.E'
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Ad
Students involved in the Sit-in demonstration a t the University of

California a t Berkeley l a s t October have been punished by a joint
Faculty-Student Committee on Student Conduct. Each case was a i r e d
before the Committee and the r e s u l t s were, 7 students dismissed, 31
mapended and 133 placed on probation.
2%-
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Youth International P a r t y (YIPPIE) leader J e r r y RUBIN has been

fined $50.00 in Chicago Circuit Court for d i s o r d e r l y conduct in connection with his participation in the Chicago riots during t h e Democratic
National Convention. Specifically, RUBIN, age 30, was a r r e s t e d for
releasing a pig in the Civic Center P l a z a on August 23rd.
Racial prejudice has r e a r e d a comic head a t the University of Maryland. A negro coed a t a recent meeting of the Black Student Union with
two of University of Maryland Regents charged that negro g i r l s had no
chance of entering the Cheerleader Corps. The coed advised the Regents
that the f r a t e r n i t i e s and s o r o r i t i e s control the selection p r o c e s s and since
t h e r e a r e no negro m e m b e r s , no black'girls have a chance. According
to the coed, the campus greek-letter societies r e j e c t all black candidates
because black"gir1s have different body movements. They shimmy when
they should be going up and down.
It is reliably reported that the Oakland Headquarters of the Black

Panther P a r t y is "falling apart" because of involvement of t h e - m a l e m e m b e r s with female m e m b e r s . The Los Angeles Chapter of the BPP m a y
be coming into prominence by committing a c t s of violence. The Loa Angeles Panthers have recently added to their a r s e n a l , including a
of dynamite.
..
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O n 19 December 1968 a Black Panther P a r t y m e m b e r was m u r d e r e d
i n Los Angeles. The victim had a fractured skull which w a s the probable
cause of death but he a l s o had two bullets fired into his chest. The Pant h e r s in Los Angeles have recently been reported on the outs with "US" ,
Ron Karcngas' black e x t r e m i s t group. It is further r e p o r t e d that the
Panther headquarters in Oakland is checking into complaints against the
Panther leadership a t San Diego. Allegedly, the San Diego l e a d e r s h i p
has been instructed t o r e t u r n a l l firearms previously made available to
them. Instructions w e r e issued that the B P P in San Diego should be inactive until activated by headquarters.
On December 29th a group of 12 people m e t in Washington to f o r m

Until accepted by the BPP headq u a r t e r s in Oakland, the Washington group will call itself the Black Defender Party. Applicants for membership m u s t have a rifle, a hand gun
and ammunition, and reportedly w i l l receive 6 weeks training by a BPP
official.
a local chapter of the Black Panthers.
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Calendar of Tentat ively Scheduled A c t i v i t i e s
*Asterisked i t e m s are either r e p o r t e d for the f i r s t .
time or contain additions o r changes t o previously rep o r t e d activities.
J a n u a r y 1969
A dissident faction of t h e American Independent P a r t y
has announced t h a t it has t a k e n s t e p s t o f o r m a continuing national organization. A t e m p o r a r y national c o m mittee was formed by 150 r e p r e s e n t at ives f r o m f o u r t e e n
s t a t e s at a two-day convention in El Segundo, California,
recently.
The Committee's main objectives would be " a s s i s t a n c e

t o all st at e p a r t i e s in preserving t h e i r ballot qualifications and retentions of t h e A. I . P. as a legally const it uted national part y. The committee will m e e t e a r l y
in 1969 in Tulsa, Oklahoma, to f o r m a regular national
committee.
January 1969 +The Oakland Seven T r i a l , originally set f o r November 18,
has been postponed unt il January.
January 13
+Howard Cohen, of t h e San F r a n c i s c o State College Young

Socialist Alliance, announced plans a t a recent news
conference for a statewide group supporting the striking
students a t San F r a n c i s c o State College. The s t a t e w i d e
* group has urged supporters f r o m other campuses t o hold
rallies and to visit SFSC during a week of s o l i d a r i t y f r o m
January 6 t o January 15 with a m a s s convergence on the
troubled campus on the 13th. The group r e p r e s e n t s 40
high schools, colleges and o t h e r organizations in California.
January 15
*New York City

The Philadelphia Chapter of Women's Strike for Pcace
( WSP) has scheduled a t r i p to NYC for a n anti-Viet Nam
demonstration. I t will be coordinated with the New York
group and alleged purpose is to urge President-elect Nixon
to withdraw t r a p s f r o m Viet Nam.
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COO018 TO2
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Philadelphia, Pennsylvania T h e Black Liberation Al- .

liance, formed October 18-20 at Columbus, Ohio, by
50 dissatisfied m e m b e r s of CORE f r o m five states will
hold its first convention. T e m p o r a r y officers w e r e elected at Columbus. It w a s decided that the organization will
s t r i v e for basic social, economic, and political change in
the U.S.A. r a t h e r than reform. It w i l l s e e k racial s e p a ration, black nationalism, and the formation of a s e p a r a t e
black nation within the boundaries of the U.S.
J a n u a r y 18
J a n u a r y 18-20
Wistorically, the Inaugural weekend in Washington, D.C.
h a s been a gala time, marked by l a r g e crowds of cheerful
political participants, t o u r i s t s and metropolitan a r e a onlookers taking p a r t in o r observing the many Inaugural p a r ties and events, highlighted b y the Inaugural swearing-in
ceremony on Inauguration Day (Jan. 20) and the lengthy
parade that follows.
This years Inaugural is unique in that it seems faced with
dangers and tensions which will continuously threaten untow a r d incidents o r worse. Various dissident groups have
already indicated t h e i r intention to use this period b y taking
advantage of the national and international focus of the news
media to publicize t h e i r organizations and causes. As during the P o o r Peoples Campaign l a s t s u m m e r , and a t the
Democratic National Convention in the fall, their makeup
is varied and runs thegamut f r o m radical left to radical
right and includes the student, hippie, and black militant
groups.
..
Obviously, responsible officials a r e making appropriate

plans and.taking suchaction as is deemed n e c e s s a r y to reasonably a s s u r e the o r d e r l y , peaceful, and successful conduct
of all Inaugural activities. This may be an extremely difficult a s well as delicate task and the degrec of s u c c e s s attained will ultimately be largely dcpenclent on how fervcntly
...
8
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'COO018102
January1820 Cont.
the dissidents d e s i r e to intentionally or "inadvertently" .

generate confrontive and disruptive situations. C o n t r a r y
to the tactics taken intended to promote o r d e r at the DNC
advance notice and details of intended s e c u r i t y measures
have not been publicized to date. P e r h a p s in this case. onl y a s s u r a n c e s that adequate safeguards are being established?
will be r e l e a s e d for publication.
Although the proposed, tentative, a n d / o r possible activities
of the various dissident segments for the period 18 January-20 January in Washidgton, D. C . and elsewhere d i r e c t l y
or indirectly relative to the Inauguration of P r e s i d e n t - e l e c t
Richard NIXON and the assumption of office by the elected
or appointed m e m b e r s of the new administration are in a
fluid state at this time, some generalizations m a y be valid.
It does not appear that the number of visitors t o n . C . ,
coming with intent to e i t h e r p r o t e s t or demonstrate, is likel y to r e a c h n e a r l y the proportions of s o m e previous Washington# D.G. demonstrations such as the Pentagon March
in 1967. It m a y well b e that i n numbers, they will not r e a c h
the s i z e of the relatively small group of activists who p a r ticipated in the confrontations at the D. N. C. i n Chicago.
Unfortunately, a s is well known, a relatively s m a l l m i n o r ity of activists under some circumstances can involve much
g r e a t e r numbers.
... ....
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The Inaugural probably will of itself draw large crowds;

however, if the t h r e a t , r e a l o r imaginery (because of exaggerated claims and professions of intentions by the d i s s i dents), of d i s o r d e r s e e m s great, it could r e s u l t in a d r a s t i c
reduction in attendance at somc of t h e events. This would
likely be particularly t r u e of t h e Inaugural P a r a d e , a s the
prudent or timid would probably option for a comfortable
T V view r a t h e r than expose themsclves to either discomf o r t o r hazard. Presumably, such a r e s u l t would in itself
beconsidered a plus by counter-Inaugural l e a d e r s .
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January 1820 Coat.

F u r t h e r , it appears that generally speaking the minority
r a c e s to not wish to become involved in either p r o t e s t o r
demonstrations- -particularly, the overwhelming majority
of the local colored population who allegedly feel that they
will suffer m o s t f r o m any serious escalation of disorder.
Thie. is not to suggest that the elements f o r disturbance
and d i s o r d e r w i l l b e minimal---they a r e nearly always p r e s e n t these days and the t h r e a t will be amplfied during this
period.
Despite protestations by organizational l e a d e r s that confrontation is neither planned nor desired; both the scheduled
actions and the improbability of controlling individuals,
will make for a tense period at best. Increased activity by
criminal elements can be expected despite the increased
s e c u r i t y precautions and full use of police personnel. It
can be assumed that t h e r e w i l l be s o m e a r e a s in which law
enforcement forces will n e c e s s a r i l y be maintained a t a minimum becauae of heavy preoccupation w i t h m o r e sensitive
a r e a s . Also, a s will be noted in s o m e of the r e m a r k s following, taken f r o m m a t e r i a l s and information available to
date, should a confrontation be desired o r even be forced
unintentionally or inadvertently upon security personnel, a
most difficult situation w i l l be presented them--How to effectively handle the problem without taking m e a s u r e s which
would almost s u r e l y involve innocent bystanders. While
consideration of the possible adverse propaganda effect
must be given some weight by officials in charge, of p a r a mount importance w i l l be the protection of life and prope:ty
including f i r s t l y the President and President-elect.
As, for a ntimbcr of m a s s demonstrations in recent y e a r s
including'that a t the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, the leading planning and organizing group and wouldbe officiai sponsor, is the National Mobilization Committee
to. End the War in Viet Nam. The NMC, essentially a s m a l l
central staff *.servinga s an umbr.ella to coordinate the antiwar efforts of some 100 or so loosely affiliated anti-war,
anti-draft, and pacifist organizations, is chaired by David
DELLJNGER, longtime pacifist-activist. Pudticioing their
,
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'COO018102
J a n u a r y 1820 Cortt.
intention as a "Counter-Inauguration", they state that it is
not r e a l l y directed against the new administration but it is
against U. S. policy in Viet Nam and the "enslavement of
black people at home"--the latter calculated, undoubtedly,
to d r a w colored individuals and groups, and civil rights
groups into the activities. Planned p r o t e s t s are to be peaceful and non-violent. B a s i c plans announced by NMC call
f o r meeting8 and demonstrations before and during the Inauguration. On Saturday, 18 January, workshops and organizational meetings are to be held. Sunday, 19 January,
allegedly when the l a r g e s t number of d e m o n s t r a t o r s a r e expected, demonstrations a r e planned at the Lincoln Memorial, the Washington Monument, the Capitol Building and at
various other Government office buildings. An unknown
n u m b e r of groups affiliated with NMC will demonstrate a t
the South Viet Nam E m b a s s y and at Arlington National Cemet e r y a t 11:OO A.M. The NMC plans call f o r a one-hour assembly a t the Ellipse on the south side of the White House beginning at 1:00 P . M . After the assembly, a m a r c h is scheduled along "E" Street, Pennsylvania and Constitution Avenues
to t h e Plaza of the Supreme C o u r t where the m a r c h e r s will
listen to speeches for one hour. The m a r c h has been l a beled by NMC l e a d e r s a s an Inaugural P a r a d e "in reverse".
The demonstrators a r e then scheduled to d i s p e r s e and p r o .ceed to Union Station w h e r e bus transportation is to be waiting. At 8 P.M. , a Counter-Inaugural Ball is planned, allegedly in a huge c i r c u s tent to be e r e c t e d in t h e Mall.
Music and entertainment will be furnished.
..
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O n the 20th, planned activities center around the Inaugural

Parade. T h e r e has been some indication that the dissidents
m a y request official p e r m i s s i o n that a section of the P a r a d e
be set aside for m a r c h e r s who object to the Inaugural.
Granting of permission to participate in t h e Paradc, c i t h e r
directly o r in proximity of it either a s to time or space,
s e e m s highly improbHble. R u m o r s f r o m the dissident underground suggest that-they a r e eying the grandstands as
11
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COO018102
J a n u a r y 1820 Cont.
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1
excellent bonfire m a t e r i a l which might be burned down

the night before the Parade. Any such an attempt would
s e e m doomed to failure. L e a f l e t s ' a s well as publicity in
the underground and radical p r e s s have begun to appear in
quantity, exhorting dissidents to make the t r e k to Washington D.C. to participate in the action. According to a
leaflet distributed by the Fifth Avenue Viet Nam Peace Par a d e Committee (FAVPPC), the FAVPPC and the NMC
have jointly planned the p r o g r a m which includes on J a n u a r y
2 0 , the organized p r e s e n c e of the movement along the Inaugural P a r a d e route seeking a political, not a physical, confrontation. The leaflet added
free housing will be available in D.C. f o r participants. An a d placed in the Guardian b y the FAVPPC sets out for Monday, J a n u a r y 20th--a mobilization contingent in a d i s c r e t e (sic) area along the
Inaugural Route, with banners, floats, p e r f o r m e r s , etc.
" P e r f o r m e r s " would s e e m to support other indications that
so-called guerilla theatre groups will be active during the
we ekend
.. .
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Rennie DAVIS, NMC P r o j e c t Coordinator, has described

the proposed workshops on J a n u a r y 18 as educational (GI
organizing, underground media, highschool work, Viet Nam,
the shape of the new administration, and i m p e r i a l i s m in Latin America). Editorial Note: Indications are that the radical
movement expects and intends that a new "Viet Naml' be
developed in Latin America and is already turning t h e i r
propaganda and subversive machinery in that direction.
Invited s p e a k e r s include: Dick GREGORY, Ralph ABERNATHY. Kathleen Cleaver, and Dagmar WILSON of Women
Strike f o r Peace.
..
Davis, in a r e c e n t a r t i c l e in the Washington Free Press

s t a t e s that t h c Movement intends t o u s e the world platform
offered b y a Presidential Inauguration. Advising that Saturday and Sunday are expected to be "safe" events, without confrontation but that Monday will be tense, heavy with
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'CO 0 0 18 3.0 2
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J a n u a r y 1820 Cant.
*.. ..
excellent bonfire material which might be burned down

the night before the Parade. Any such an attempt would
reem doomed to failure. Leaflets as well as publicity in
the underground and radical p r e s s have begun t o appear i n
quantity, exhorting dissidents t o make the t r e k to Washington D. C . to participate in the action. According to a
leaflet distributed by the Fifth Avenue V i e t Nam Peace Parade Committee (FAVPPC), the FAVPPC and the NMC
have jointly planned the p r o g r a m which includes on January
2 0 , t h e organized presence of the movement along the Inaugural P a r a d e route seeking a political, not a physical, conf r e e housing will be availfrontation. The leaflet added
able in D.G. for participants. An ad placed-in the Guardian by the FAVPPC sets out for Monday, January t o t s - - a mobilization contingent in a d i s c r e t e (sic) area along the
Inaugural Route, with banners, floats, p e r f o r m e r s , etc.
" P e r f o r m e r s " would s e e m to support other indications that
so-called guerilla theatre groups w i l l be active during the
weekend.
--
Rennie DAVIS, NMC P r o j e c t Coordinator, has described

the proposed workshops on January 18 a s educational (GI
organizing, underground media, highschool work, Viet Nam,
the shape of the new administration, and i m p e r i a l i s m in Latin America). Editorial Note: Indications a r e that the radical
movement expects and intends that a new 'Viet Nam" be
developed in Latin America and is already turning their
propaganda and subversive machinery in that direction.
Invited s p e a k e r s include: Dick GREGORY, Ralph ABERNATHY, Kathleen Cleaver, and Dagmar WILSON of Women
Strike for Peace.
&
..
Davis, in a r e c e n t a r t i c l e in the Washington F r e e P r e s s

s t a t e s t h a t t h e Movement intends t o use the world platform
offered by a Presidential Inauguration. Advising that Saturday and Sunday a r e expected to bc "safe" events, without confrontation but that Monday will be tense, heavy with
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COO018102
J a n u a r y 18
20 Cont.
NMC to use college facilities for the workshops, he l a t e r
withdrew h i s a s s e n t a f t e r the student government voted o v e r whelmingly against the idea. F e d e r a l City College h a s a
student body that is about 94% colored, and seemingly quite
activist, and this would seem to give support to the r e p o r t s
that the local colored population does not d e s i r e to become
involved i n the Itcounter-inauguralt' actions.
'
A s e s s i o n for the January 20 m a r s h a l s will be held a t St.

Stephens of the Incarnation Church, 16th and Newton, N. W.
*-
on J a n u a r y 17. According to DAVIS, Robert KRAMER of

New York o r perhaps the t o s Angeles Monitor School, and
Dean PAPPAS of Baltimore will t r a i n the m a r s h a l s . Allegedly the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLS)
h a s agreed to supply all of the communications s y s t e m s to
be used by d e m o n s t r a t o r s on J a n u a r y 19. This will include
bullhorns , handi- talkies, and mobile units.
DAVIS also claims that SDS in WDC is cooperating with
NMC in planning for the Inaugural demonstrations, in
spite of the r e c e n t SDS national council decision not to p a r ticipate. The following individuals a r e reported to now
(1/6) be in D.C. working with the NMC staff to organize the
Inaugural activity: Peggy BROWN, F r a n SCHREIBER, and
Debbie FRANKEL, all believed to be f r o m New York; Onka
SECKER f r o m Oregon: and Mary PETERS f r o m Ohio State
University.
.-
The position of SDS in regard to t h e Counter-Inaugural s e e m s

to have evolved into a decision at the national level not to
co-sponsor nor to officially support it; howevcr, local groups
and i n d i d d u a l s will be active. At a meeting of the National
Interim Committee of SDS in mid-November, SDS rejcctcd *
proposals by NMC that SDS co-sponsor the demonstrations.
One r e a s o n for rejection reportedly was a fear that NMC
would again dominate t h e political posture of t h c action while
SDS m e m b e r s b o r e the brunt of confrontation with the police.
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January 1820 Cont.
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Michael KLONSKY and some other principal officers of

.
SDS wanted to demonstrate during the Inauguration a s a
national entity. The leadership, however, was persuaded
or forced to cancel demonstration plans by the Young Socialist Alliance (youth section of the Socialist Workers Party)
and representations of the black militant groups who are
a l s o SDSers and w e r e delegates to the Ann Arbor conference. Although t h e r e will be no national endorsement, local
chapters of SDS a r e free to demonstrate.
le:;
The Black Caucus implied that black militants w e r e in

charge of Washington and any plans f o r the District had to
be cleared with them. The SNCC representative at the conference told the SDS flatly to s t a y away from Washington.
He told the delegates t h a t he and hie people had guns and
t h e r e could be a confrontation with troops during the Inauguration. In a Black Caucus statement, SDS was warned
(or threatened) t h a t if SDS held demonstrations, r e p r i s a l s
would be considered against those participating after t h e i r
r e t u r n home. One negro said that if SDS came to Washington to tell blacks how to run the working c l a s s struggle they
would get their heads blown off.
Proposed demonstrations against the Justice Department
and State Department during the Inauguration w e r e defeated.
One delegate (an anarchist f r o m t h e Columbia University
r i o t s ) stated that hit-and-run guerilla tactics will be used
in Washington to confront the police and that demonstrators
will be protected and armcd with clubs. During a group
discussion, one individual stated he had heard others d i s cuss making a homemade rocket for an assassination attempt on the President. Other participants w e r e strongly
opposed to such action.
..
D. C. a r e a SDS m e m b e r s s e e m desirous of being prominent

in the activity. At American University, Rev. Chas. ROTHER
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(Methodist Chaplain) and S& l e a d e r s at the University
have requested that the University make conference, sleeping, and eating facilities available to the demonstrators.
4
No response has y e t been made by University officials,
although it is understood that officials at George Washington University turned down a similar request. Another source
stated that Rev. Chas. ROTHER had turned down an N M C
request that SDS at American University participate. An
American u n i v e r s i t y SDS leader h a s stated that a conference will be held in D.C. on the 19th of J a n u a r y and that a
decision to have a "head- splitting confrontation" with the
police would come out of that conference. H e a l s o indicated
that a separate Inaugural P a r a d e m a y be held by d e m o n s t r a tors on the 20th.
The SDS chapter at George Washington University had requested the u s e of University facilities for holding meetings
and demonstrations during this period but was allegedly denied its request. It estimated that 3000 to SO00 p e r s o n s
would be p r e s e n t on the campus. Activity on the campus
will include a "state of the union" a d d r e s s , a s t a t e m e n t
of t h e constructive aims of the New Left Movement, and
a "Festival of Life". The G W U SDS has a l s o reportedly
inquired concerning the possibility of obtaining a demonstration p e r m i t for s o m e area in D. C. Reportedly, the
P a r k Police Dept. has advised that "no" p e r m i t s will
be issued by them f o r demonstrations on 20 January.
e
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The SDS at Georgetown University has been discussing the

possibility of holding demonstrations at Lafayette P a r k on
20 January and of sponsoring a demonstration a t the Lincoln
Memorial on the same date.
A c u r r e n t cstimate on strength of G W University
.I
SDS and
its intentions during the Presidential Inauguration has been
elicited f r o m a GWU 'source. CW SDS m a y have a total
strength of about 450 (100 m e m b e r s , the r e m a i n d e r sympathizers). Source believes that G W SDS will link with local
**
16
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black militant groups in an effort to disrupt the Inauguration.
Possible r e s u l t and/or objective is the initiation of Washington r i o t s reminiscent of April 1968. Moderate student
l e a d e r s have asked GW a d m i n i s t r a t o r s to hold the fall term
final exams p r i o r to 20 January to get t h e fall term over
before the trouble starts.
The University of Maryland SDS is planning a "counter-inauguration" representing the "government of the people
in exile". One proposal is to m a r c h from different points
'
in Washington and a r r i v e at the Capitol grounds 2 hours
after the Nixon Inauguration has ended. SDS spokesman
states that the SDS doesn't want another Chicago and if trouble
o c c u r s i t will not have been ihitiated by the SDS. SDS expects the counter-inaugural mobilization to unite SDS with
various pacifist groups including the W a r Resistance League
and the Women Strike f o r P e a c e group.
At Ohio State, SDS sought volunteers to a s s i s t in cootdinating demonstrations by SDS chapters a t t h e Inauguration.
SDS leadership hopes each state w i l l establish a center to
coordinate activities of participants f r o m that state. The
Ohio State SDS is attempting to organize a round t r i p b y
bus to participate. An SDS representative from Ohio r e p o r t edly, advised RENNIE DAVE that his organization favors
a confrontation with D. C. police on 20 January. The proposed theme of the Ohio SDS is "You can win but you can't
govern".
.
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SDS decided at a regional SDS conference at Kent, Ohio that

meetings should be held in D.C. on January 18 t o d i s c u s s
SDS problems. Rennie DAVIS reputcdly indicated t o SDS
that SDS should movc ahcad of t h e NMC in planning Inaugu r a l action because NMC favors symbolic r a t h e r than militant action. (Ed. note: Additional support t o theory that
NMC l e a d e r s , while professing d c s i r e for o r d e r l y protest,
would r e a l l y like to see disruption and d i s o r d e r o c c u r but
attributable to o t h e r s , )
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Allegedly- SDS leader at Loo Angeles Valley Junior College, Van Nuys, California has stated that he discussed
(mid-Nov. ) the Inaugural demonstrations with SDS national
leaders and that an attempt will be made to disrupt the Inauguration on 20 January.
It is understood that the Philadelphia chapter of SANE h a s

c h a r t e r e d 10 buses to travel f r o m Philadelphia to Washington and r e t u r n on January 19. Although earlier r e p o r t s indicated that Rev. Ralph ABERNATHY and o t h e r s f r o m the
Southern Christian Leadership Conference'(SCLC) planned
to demonstrate in s e v e r a l ways at the Inauguration "to d r a m atize the plight of the black people to the new President",
the latest information suggests that neither ABERNATHY
n o r SCLC contemplates any activity or disturbance. It is
reliably reported that ABERNATHY expects t o receive an
invitation to the Inaugural Ball. Whether he would attend
d r e s s e d in his PPC ;coveralls' is not known.
Rather surprisingly, v e r y little in connection with Inaugu r a l protest has been heard f r o m J e r r y RUBIN and h i s Youth
International P a r t y (Yippies). This group, which was l a r g e l y a put-on by a few individuals and is not a sizeable active
organization, managed to obtain voluminous publicity and
considerable Hippie support for their mad-cap antics at the
DNC and as a r e s u l t was a r e a l t h r e a t to law and o r d e r .
Reportedly, the Yippies plan a p r o t e s t in Washington d u r ing the Inauguration to protest the w a r , r a c i s m and police
repression. One event planned is a counter-inaugural ball
where a symbolic ttin-hog-urationtt of a pig will be staged
t o reflcct.the Yippie view that American politics is absurd.
P e r h a p s thc fact that both Jerry RUBIN and Abbie HOFFMAN,
Yippie l e a d e r s , have had a number of encounters with the
law in recent months, has dampened their d c s i r e for confrontation. Admittedly, this is wishful thinking and t h e
Yippies and Hippies- -although seemingly movements on the
wane--may still generate some disruption J a n u a r y 18-20.
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January 1820 Cont.

The National GI-Civilian Anti- W a r Action Conference held
in Chicago in late December adopted a resolution to support
the plans of the NMC during the Inaugural. It has been reported that the NMC is attempting to r e c r u i t A r m y f e r s o n ne1 to participate in scheduled demonstrations during the
Inauguration. Bus transportation will allegedly be provided. Buses are to leave from: Columbia, S. C . with troops
from Ft. Jackson; Atlanta, Cia. with troops from Ft. McPherson; Richmond, Va. with troops from Ft. Lee; Newp o r t News, Va. with troops f r o m Ft. Eustis; and Nashville,
TeM. with troops f r o m Ft. Knox and Ft. Breckenridge.
,
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..... 'L
The plan is f o r A r m y personnel to attend s e m i n a r s on 18

January and demonstrations on 19 J a n u a r y in connection with
the Inaugural on the 20th.
Presumably, GI's who have affiliated with the "American
Servicemen's Union" ( M U ) m a y be induced to participate
if p a s s e s a r e available. Others will, of course, a l s o be
sought after
In mid-December, F r a n k COLLINS, c h e m i s t r y P r o f e s s o r
a t Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute and l e a d e r of the University Committee on P r o b l e m s of W a r & P e a c e , announced that
his organization will join the demonstration.
Approximately 80 m e m b e r s and/or supporters of the Coalition for an Anti-Imperialist Movement (CO-AIM)met
in NYC January 5 to discuss tentative plans regarding Inaugu r a l activities, especially "confrontation sites". The two
sites suggested w e r e an empty lot on Pennsylvania Avenue
a c r o s s from the Justice Dept. and the mall tennis courts
on Pennsylvania Avenue. CO-AIM is intcrested in t h e Pa.
Ave. empty lot because l a r g e numbers can be accommodated and rocks are available for the d i r e c t confrontation the
plans on the 20th. CO-AIM will a l s o have " s t r e c t
... group
guards" directing participants and plans to set up "command
postst1 in some unspecified areas around Washington.
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. January 1820 Cont.

A request wa8 received by the National P a r k Service f r o m
N M C f o r a p e r m i t to e r e c t a tent housing 10,000 persons
on the Ellipse on the south uide of the White House. The
tent would be used on 20 January from 0800 to 1300 hours.
Several members. of the DADE Junior College SDS plan to

go to fnaugural demonstrations in D.C. They p r e f e r to
t r a v e l by c h a r t e r e d bus, but the cost may be prohibitive.
Sources: -Government and news media r e p o r t s

Reliability: Probably true
..
Although t h e B l a c k P a n t h e r P a r t y h a s t h r i v e d on p u b l i c i t y
a n d . p r o p a g a n d a , a n E a s t C o a s t l c a d c r of tlic BPP r v r c n t l y w a s
r e p u t e d to h a v e s a i d t h a t t h e g r o u p , on a national s c a l e , would bc
going " u n d e r g r o u n d t t i n o r d e r . to k e e p its a c t i v i t i e s q u i e t a n d s e c r e t .
'.
.b
Allcgcdly, the Black M u s l i m s believe that originally a l l

people w e r e b l a c k a n d t h a t b e g i n n i n g i n 1984, b l a c k mcii w i l l a g a i n
r u l e t h e e a r t h . A l s o that all w h i t e s are e v i l a n d t h a t C h r i s t i a n s
and Jews a l i k e a r e to bc hated.
.
I
R e c e n t l y Jim FARLEY of New Y o r k a n d Dana ROtIRABACHER

of C a l i f o r n i a , t w o c h a p t e r c h a i r m e n of the Young A m e r i c a n s for
Frcedoni, r e t u r n e d from C z e c h o s l o v a k i a w h e r e t h e y m e t w i t h s t u dents who w a r e both a n t i - C o m m u n i s t , a n d a n t i - c o l l c c t i v i s t . R e p n l c d l y ,
tlic p u r p o s e of t h c t r i p w a s to m a k e c o n t a c t with a n t i - S o v i c t s t u d c n t
a c t i v i s t s t h e r e a n d e s t a b l i s h an o u t l e t i n t h e U. S. A. f o r i n f o r m a t i o n
on conditions under the Riissian occupation.
..
ROHRARACIfER s a i d h i s o r g a n i z a t i o n will at t c i i i p t t o kc*cp
tlic p r e s s a n d t h e Nixon a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a b r c a s t o f C x e c h o s l o \ ~ a k i a : i
s t u d c n t a c t i v i s m in o r d e r to m a i n t a i n the c u r r e n t l e v c l of A m e r i c a n c o n c e r n for the C z e c h people.
The p r i n c i p a l dcbate at t h e r e c e n t l y concluded National

Council n i c c t i n g of t h e SDS at Ann A r b o r w a s waged b e h v c c n the SDS
nic*ml>crswho a r c a l s o P r o g r e s s i v e L a b o r P a r t y m c m b e r s and
SDScrs w h o are not. Mike KLONSKY, SDS National S e c r c t a r y who
c i a i n i s lo liavc b c c n A c o m m u n i s t with a s m a l l ' I C " for only s e v c r a l
anrl rtnitc with tlic youth-at-Iargc? AS il rr.volat.iorir, r y yoti!li l i i o v v l i i v t i t . .

The- KLONSKY s i i p p o r f c r s \vcr(: ablc (.n votc tlrbwn t.lic* PLI' p r r j p r ) s a I
rinitinp SDS with thr w o r k i n g class i h u s continuing SDS a s a r a d i c a l
v o i c c . o f youlh a n d shirlcnls.
;:.-*
y-..
The m e e t i n g . whi-cli c r u p t c d i n v i o l e n c c d u r i n g the K-LONSKY
p r o p o s a l d e b a t e also a d d r e s s e d i t s e l f to t h e t o p i c s of GI o r g a n i z i n g ,
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high s c h o o l o r g a n i z i n g , worncn's l i i x r a t i o n , racism aiitl i n i p c r i a l i s m .
P e r h a p s the most s u r p r i s i n g aiid p r o b a b l y tlrc m o s t s i g n i f i c a n t

factor to. e r n c r g c from the &nn A r b o r . n i c e t i n g w a s tlw a p p a r c n t r e l a t i v e s t r e n i t 1 1 of tlic P r c r p r r s s i v c Laboritcs. It a p p e a r s t h a t thc! SDS
. n ati011 a 1 1c a d r r s hi p p r c s c n t 1y con s is t i n g o f M o s c: ow - Ly pc: c o n ir i i un i s t s
and s y m p a t h i z e r s w a s a s s u r p r i s e d as ttic outsirlc o b s e r v e r over
t h c near t a k e - o v e r b y the M a o i s t PLP. How could s u c h a n a r r o w l y
cscapcd t a k e - o v e r be p o s s i b l c ? The a n s w e r is s i m p l e . While upwards of 1 , 0 0 0 i n d i v i d u a l s w e r c p r e s e n t a t Ann A r b o r , only 150 w e r e
voting d e l e g a t e s . 'Tob e c o m e a voting d e l e g a t e one most r e p r e s e n t
a c h a p t e r w i t h a t l e a s t five n a t i o n a l n r e m b e r s . N a t i o n a l nienibcrsliip
c o s t s $5 so m a n y l o c a l S D S c r s d o n ' t bollicr t o bcconi: n a t i o n a l m e n i bcrs. T h e P r o g r e s s i v e L a b o r
Young S o c i a l i s t A l l i a n c c grotip has .
b e c n able to t a k e advantage of t h i s by.pc?ttinp a l l its local nirnihcrs
to \ ) ~ * C O M C national m c m b c r s t l i e r c b y gaining v o t e s oiit of p r o p o r t i o n
to its s t r e n g t h in the N a t i o n a l o r g a n i z a t i o n .
'. ..
Allcge<lly, thc B l a c k L i b e r a t i o n A r m y p l a n s t o r a i d a l o w e r niirldlc-class r c s i d e n t i a l a r c a a t C o l l i n s P a r k , N e w C a s t l c , Delaware.

Tlrc s i g n a l for tlrci c o m n i c n c e n i r n t of tlic r a i d will Iw a n o n - a p p e a r a n c c
for w o r k of N e g r o s a n i t a t i o n criiployecs s e r v i c i n g tlic C o l l i n s P a r k arca.
Calcnclar of TcntaLivcly Scticdulcd Activities
A s t c r i s k e d i t e m s a r c nitlicr r c p o r t c r l for the f i r s t tiriic o r
contain additions or changes to previously reportcd activities.
J a n i i a r y 20
An i n lo r ma t i t o f t i ne s t a bl i s he d r c 1ia bil i1y Ii as p r ov itlc d

i n f o r m a t i n n t h a t i t is r u n i o r e t l thc Black PanLIicr P a r t y
p l a n s to assassinatc M a y o r J o h n R c a d i n g of Oakland
and Joscph Aliato of S a n F r a n c i s c o on Inaupriration Day.
Local y i d fcdcrd o f f i c i a l s in the S a n F r a n c i s c o B a y
a r c a have b e e n a d v i s e d .
5.4.
CO 0 0 1 8 LO 3
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Tlic N a t i o n a l 'CuirttiriLtc*c. A u a i n s t R ( * p r c s s i o n iii \ V i l t i i i n g ton h a s b c e n f o r m e d Lo c o o r d i n a t e t h i s d c n i u n s t r a t i o n a n d
c x p c c t s a t lcast 1,000 i n d i v i d u a l s to par1ic:ipatc. Sonic
25,000 l c a f l c t s h a v e b e e n nrailcd srtggcstinp t h a t I n a u g u r a l
d e m o n s t r a t o r s stop o v e r in Wilmington on t h e i r r e t u r n
fTom Washington.
* A u s t i n , T e x a s - A u s t i n SDS is c o n s i d c r i i i g thc Ceasibilily

of d c 111o n s t r a t i n g a g a i n s t iVa 11 R OST 0 W, s pc r in I as s is t a n t
t o P r e s i d e n t JOHNSON, w h e n hc a r r i v e s at the U n i v e r s i t y
of T e x a s t o take up d u t i e s a s Profcssor of E c o n o m i c s .
SDS is c o n s i d e r i n g u s i n g the w o r d s "Pinkie" a n d "Conimic"
t o d c s c r i b c Mr. ROSTOW.
F e b r u a r y 1969
M a r c h 3, 1969
+The l r i a l of Janics E a r l R A Y will a p p a r c n t l y s t a r t O n

s r . l i t ~ r l u l c - . J h g c W. P r e s t o n BATTLE o f tlrr Mi?mpllis
Criiiiirral C o u r t h a s ordcrcd tha p u b l i c t1cfr:Irclrrs dficc:
to a s s i g n a s iriany p e r s o n s a s nrccssary to w o r k with . .
d c f c n s e a t t o r n e y P e r c y F O R E M A N in order to n r c c t t h e
t r i a l s ciiedule.
...
M a r c h 16
+New Orlcatis, L o u i s i a n a
T h e oft-postponcd t r i a l o f
C l a y S I A W on c h a r g e s of c o n s p i r i n g in Scplc*ml>cr1063
to a s s a s s i n a t c P r e s i d c n t J o h n F. KENNEDY, is l a start.
F i n a l d e f c n s e m o v e s to d e l a y the t r i a l a g a i n to q u a s h t h e
i n d i c t m e n t a n d to m o v e i t at l e a s t 100 m i l e s from Ncw
O r l e a n s w e r e t u r n e d down b y J u d g e E d w a r d A. HAGGERTY,
J r . , on 14 J a n u a r y .
J a n u a r y 22
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+London. England M r s . C o r c t t a KING, widow o f

M a r t i n L,uther KING, J r . , w i l l bc tlrc first wonikn t o
p r e a c h a t a r e g u l a r s c r v i c e i n St. P a u l ' s C a t l i e d r a t ,
- a c c o r d i n g to a u t h o r i t i e s i n London.
I
April 1309 _ .
Thc 19th Annual Convention of tlic CIWSA Iias bccn

schcclnlcrl for this linic.
Apr'il 0 . 1969
(Easf.c*r. Si111tln.y)
AI. I t r c ? s p a i - s v l y ; i l t c . i r c l c * c l ."N;if iciii;il
C;l-(;ivil i a r i AtiI i - War Acl i o i i Coiifi- r.t*nc:c:" I i c * l t l ill Chic ;iptt
I k i : r * i i i I I c : r 2 7 - 2 7 . i t Gas nniioiiticc*rl III;IL n large. srricrs cif
clr,nir,nstrations wonltl l x hi*ltl i n s i s o r s c v c i i tl. S. (-iI.ics
o n E a s t e r Sunday. C i t i e s mcntioneci a r e : Chicago; Ncw York,

S a n F r a n c i s c o , S e a t t l e , A u s t i n , A t l a n t a , anc?*qmssibly.
Los A n g c l c s . T h e r c a s o n f o r planning l o c a l rathcr t h a n
l a r g e n a t i o n a l d p i n o n s t 4 a t i o n s was to f a c i l i t a t c mote
. l o c a l GI p a r t i c i p a t i o n i n v a r i o u s p a r t s of thc: U. S.
The
e s o l v e d to s e e k
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Lllc
April 6 clerrwnstraLions.
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SOURCE: Government and n e w s mcclia
Representative Richard H. XCHORD, who will become

Chairman of HCVA, haa etated that his f t r s t o r d e r of businors
would be to inveatigata the Student8 for a Democratic Society.
d
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H e a l s o plan8 to "improve the investigative techniques"

of the Committee and s a i d t h e r e would be fewer summonses for
:hostile witnesses intending to refuse to testify under the Fifth
Amendment.
-An intelligence s u m m a r y f r o m a West C o a s t law enforcement agency states that:

The Black Student Unions, f o r m e r l y independent in the
various California a r e a high schools, are now organized in a
Itate-wide union of BSU's with National headquarters Located
a t 3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California ( B P P headquar
ters).
A Swedish newspaper on 17 January 1969 quoted Stokely
CARMICHAEL a s saying that he and his wife, singer Miriam

MAKEBA,-plan to move permanently to Conakry, Guinea,
Africa. T h e r e have been a number of r u m o r s previously as
to CARMICHAEL's intentions. It seems doubtful that hc
would voluntarily m a k e a permanent move f r o m the U. S. A.
where the money is.
*.
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The Black United F r o n t (Washington, D. C . ) has called

on P r e s i d e n t NMON to elevate one of its m e m b e r s by appointing Rev. Walter FAUNTROY as Chairman of the D. C. City
Council. The BUF has a l s o announced its support of the militant B U F member Julius HOBSCRJ for the presidency of the
newly elected District school board.
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Along with numerous demands f o r "Black Studies"

p r o g r a m s emerging on today's high school and college campuses is included the demand for a. course in Swahili. The
language will probably be included as an elective in Washington, D.C., high schools next year. Some high schools
and colleges around the country in areas of heavy Negro population are already offering the language.
addressing the
question: m y Swahili as a symbol of Black P r i d e ? , Dr.
Joseph APPLEGATE, director of African Studies at Harvard
University suggested that it might be because the language
ie mentioned in books, movies, and on televirion more fraquently than other African langwger.
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Actually Swahili has little heritage connected significance f o r the American Negro. Swahili (and its 15 dialects)
is spoken primarily in E a s t e r n Africa while most American
Negroes come from Western Africa.
During the e a r l y 19th century, Swahili was spread from
the east coast inland by A r a b slaves and ivory caravans.. It is
p r i m a r i l y a spoken language. Its e a r l i e s t literature was in
Arabic script and only by the end of the 19th century had the
Roman alphabet been applied to it. It is extremely difficult
to speak and poor in written literature ,restricted principally
to poetry, d r a m a , and folk stories that have been handed. down
by word of mouth. Of the world population 12 million speak
the fifteen dialects of Swahili compared with 314 million who
speak English, 188 Million who speak Russian, 179 million
who speak-Spanish, I20 million who speak German, and 75
million who speak French.
Advocates of Swahili s a y it's a useful mental discipline like any other language. Thereby they are unintentiona l l y implying that study time could otherwise be much m o r e
profitably spent.
Roy WILKINS, head of the NAACP has come out
strongly against the camphs black militant who demands
separate housing facilities and ajl autonomous black studies
program. WILKINS views the present day clamor toward
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a black identity by the college Negro as racially counter-productive and tending to destroy the'progress made by the NAACP
since the e a r l y 1930's. The objectives of WILKINS' Organization
has been and remains the obtaining, through legal and constitutional means, multi-equal opportunity in a non-segregated society. The emergence of CORE, SNCC; Black Panthers, Black
Student Union and other youth oriented black r a c i s t phenomena
are naturally repugnant and undermining to the basic philosophy
of NAACP. WUIWNS stated a t the recently held NAACP annual corporate meeting in New York that the demands of today's
black college studentirepresent : La essence the retting up of
racially bia6ed Jim Crow Schools. The use of public tax
monies for such a purpose, WLLKXNS believes and NAACP
lawyers believe is unconstituional.
Although the organization does not oppose the teaching
of courses in black studies, and in fact has a program to encourage such courses in high schools and colleges, the NAACP
is prepared to go to court suing: on the basis of their belief
that tax funds cannot be used to create and maintain segregated
facilities.
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Asterisked items are either reported f o r the first time
or contain additions or changes to previously reported activities.
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F e b r u a r y 1969
F e b r u a r y 3-5
Austin, Texas Austin SDS is considering the feasibility

of demonstrating against W a l t ROSTOW, special assistant to P r e s i d e n t JOHNSON, when he a r r i v e s a t the
University of Texas to take up.lduties as P r o f e s s o r of
~ c o n o m i c s . SDS is considering using the words
"Pinkie" and
to describe Mr. ROSTOW.
*Washington, D. C.
The Clergy and Laymen Concerned About Vietnam (CLCAV),a national interfaith,
anti-war organization, has announced plans for i t s
Third ,National Mobilization of persons f r o m the religious community the theme: "Vietnam and the
future of the American Empire. I t They plan to
hold discuesion sessions, stage lobby-type demonstrations, and to visit each Senator and Representative.
February 5
F e b r u a r y 7 -.9
..
*Washington, D. C.
The Black United F r o n t (BUF),
which on 10 January 1969 announced it was cancelling
plans to hold hearings seeking solutions to c r i m e
problems in Negro neighborhoods because of the
-''overwhelming enthusiasm to the proposal by the
white community, is scheduled to hold its next
meeting on 5 F e b r u a r y 1969. C. Sumner STONE,
a member of the group's steering committee, said,
"Then we'll decide where we go f r o m here."
*Atlanta, Georgia A southwide conference of women

is being planned for Agnes Scott College by the
Southern Student Organizing Committee. Emphasizing "women's liberation" and concerning women's
problems in society and the peace movement, many
women actively working for social change on
Southern campuses are expected to gather.
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YLL,,,,
lllinois Trial is scheduled to beg& for

eleven member6 of the Chicago Black Panther
P a r t y (BPP) who w e r e a r r e s t e d 19 December 1969
and charged with 'knlawful use of weapons.
BPP
leaders said that four autos left B P P headquarters
with 15-20 BPP members in response to an invitation for consultation by l e a d e r s of the ttBlackstone
Rangers" Chicago area street gang. T h r e e of
the cars were stopped by police, allegedly for
traffic violations, and some knives and at Least
one gun w e r e reportedly found.
*Gihicago,
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Claiming a frame-up, the BPP has hired attornies 'and

F e b r u a r y 22
i6
raising money to fight the case.
*Chicago, Xllinois A city-wide conference on

peace will be held by the Chicago P e a c e Council,
at the 8th S t r e e t YMCA. The meeting will
reportedly deal with : The Vietnam W a r ;
Potential Vietnams; Racism and U. S. Foreign
Policy; the A r m s Race; and Repression T r a d e
Union, Civilian and GI.
March 3
March 16
April 5 - 6
April 6
;.
The trial of J a m e s E a r l R A Y will apparently start

on schedule. Judge W. P r e s t o n BATTLE of the
Memphis Criminal Court has o r d e r e d the public
defenders office to assign as many persons as
n e c e s s a r y to work with defense attorney P e r c y
FOREMAN in o r d e r to m e e t the trial schedule.
London, England Mrs. Coretta KING, widow of

Martin Luther KING, Jr., will be the first woman
to preach at a regular service in St. Paul's Cathed r a l according to authorities in London.
*Toronto, Canada The Communist P a r t y of

Canada will hold its 20th Convention E a s t e r
weekend.
(Easter Sunday) At h e s p a r s e l y attended "National

GI-Civilian Anti- War Action Conference" held in
Chicago December 27-29, it was announced that a
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large series of demonstrations would be held in six
o r seven U. S. cities on Easter Sunday. Cities

mentioned are: Chicago,. New York, San Francisco,
Seattle, Austin, Atlanta, and possibly Los Angeles.
The reason for planning local r a t h e r than large
national demonstrations was to facilitate m o r e
local GI participation in various p a r t s of the U. S.
The Conference resolved to seek the support of
the NMC for t h e April 6 demonstrations.
/ A p r i l 30-May 4
...
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*The National Executive Board and the National Committee of the C. P., U. S. A., met e a r l i e r this
month in New York City to make preparations for the
Party's 19th National Convention. The National
Committee endorsed a proposal that the National
Convention be held f r o m April 30 through M a y 4, 1969.
Since the leadership has already delayed this
National Convention for a year to avoid selection of
a new leadership, it is possible that these dates w e r e
chosen with the view in mind that the convening of
the International Conference of Communist Parties
in Moscow could present a conflict in dates and an
excuse for another postponement.
H o w e v e r , on 17 January call was issued for the
Convention by Henry WINSTON, national chairman,

and Gus HALL, general secretary. The call hails
"the growing radicalization of black Americans, of
workers, of students, and the youth. ''
SOURCE: Government and new.s media

RELIABILITY: Probably true ..
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Bobby SEALE, Black Panther P a r t y chairman has recently

called Ron KARENGA "a reactionary nigger" and the battle for
supremacy (and maybe Burvival) continues to rage in radical black
militant circles in southern California.
Since the m u r d e r a few weeks ago of two Black Panthers at
UCLA, KARENGA'e organization lWSt' has Suffered a s h a r p d r o p

in prestige in the Los Angeles Negro community. In a recent edition of the Los Angeles Sentinel, the l a r g e s t Negro newspaper in
the W e s t , KARENGA's statement denying responsibility for the
killings was relegated to Page 5, Section B. (KARENCA, incidentally, dismissed the killings as *'a student incident.
e
It appears that p r o g r e s s within Los Angeles's Negro community has come to a virtual standstill following the Panther m u r d e r s . One major meeting sponsored by the Watts Community
Labor Action Committee scheduled for F e b r u a r y 7 - 9 was cancelled.
The .meeting was planned for ninety public and private Negro organizations including representatives f r o m both *'USt1and the
Panthers.
The chairman of t h e Los Angeles Black Congress (an
alleged umbrella group) has resigned. Since llUS1t has been a
significant force within the Congress, the Panthers have seriously
attacked it. The resigning chairman, Walter BREMOND, e x p r e s s
ing the view that there is a mood for confrontation between opposing Negro groups recently stated: "We are a t the stage of our development where w e have to understand that it is now essential and
mandatory that all black community organizations and institutions
be responsible and accountable to the black community.
Other
black community spokesmen have warned that internal fratricidal
warfare may take place unless *communications within the black
community a r e established in a very s h o r t time.
Tensions a r e aggravated by numerous reports of provoca.

tions ani physical assaults by m e m b e r s of "US" and Panthers on
one another. #Leaderahipof militant radicals will not be gained on
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p h i l a a a p h i c ~ largumentation and the a d v e r s a r i e s know that a
pusillanimous image can't and won't win the sympathy of the

undecided persecution complexed Negro.
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Negro history courses on Washington area campuses are

proving t o b e v e r y popular. As the spring semester opens all area
colleges now offer such a course with the exception of Georgetown.
Georgetown, however, has offered the-Negro history course
during past summer s e s s i o n s and will include it on a regular
b a s i s next September.
Howard University's History DepartJnent chairman, Dr.

Elsie M. LEWIS states that Howard has been offering courses in
African and American Negro history for fifty years. Because of
their pioneer image, Howard has in recent y e a r s received hundreds-of requests f r o m colleges and universities all over the
*
country for advice in setting up Negro history courses.
At the University of Maryland, planning estimated 127
would probably seek credit in ''The Negro in American Life. I'
Two hundred and fifty signed up for the course and because of
student interest the c l a s s has been enlarged (and probably
sectionized) to accommodate all interested students.
The CPUSA has once again displayed its inflexibility i r

its effort to perpetuate the tired line of the e a r l y 1930's. At a
recently concluded .national conference of the W. E. B. DuBois
Clubs of America (a CPUSA youth organization) held at Chicago,
''a new direction for the clubs" was s e t , "a working class'ldirection. The meeting was attended by seventy-five young people from
._ all over the United States and the conference topics included the
same d r e a r y list of utopianna equality for workers, women and
minorities, end the w a r , international solidarity, etc.
It is this very unrealistic and stagnant philosophy of

r e c r u i t m e n t among the working c l a s s that has caused the CPUSA
to splinter in the past s e v e r a l decades. While the CPUSA and
the DuBois Clubs solicit sympathy and membership among the
disenchanted working class the communist realists in the Prog r e s s i v i ' l a b o r P a r t y a r e facile enough to'angle for the disen'
chanted fish in the headwaters of left radicalism the schools,
civil rights activists, and the unemployed. The CPUSkrtraditionally
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COO018105
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--em-able Ca stay abreaet of economic trends of U. S. HistoryStatis tically, interpreted and oversimplified, the American worker
is better off today than in his history and better off than the working class anywhere in the world. The American worker therefore
in the winter 1969, is not vulnerable, by virtue of h i s place i n
'
contempory society, to the influences of radical change from the
left. One hundred years ago Marx instructed the revolutionary to
radicalize the worker and though it m u s t s e e m ludicrous to m o s t
of today's rank and file, the Marxists keep trying t o seduce the
worker an impenetrable s u i t of a r m o r .
James FARMER, f o r m e r national Djrector of CORE, has

been selected for a key position, as an assistant Director, a t
HEW. FARMER, an important figure in the civil rights program
in the e a r l y 1960ls and a leader of the 1961 freedom rides in the
Southi resigned from CORE three years ago. L a s t November
FARMER was defeated by Mrs. Shirley CHISHOLM in his *
campaign in the Bedford-Stuyvesant a r e a of Brooklyn for a
seat in the U. S. House-of Representatives.
.Dr. Charles U. HAMILTON, a political scientist and

leading exponent of black power has been granted a professorship
i n Urban Studies at Columbia University. HAMILTON who w i l l
join the faculty in September 1969, occupying a chair endowed
by the Ford Foundation, has co-authored a book with Stokeley'
CARMICHAEL entitled "Black Power, the Politics of Liberation
He is presently a professor at Rooeevelt University
in America.
a t Chicago.
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A Columbia University disciplinary committee consisting
of seven students, seven faculty members, and three administrators

has ended student punishment (suspension, probation, etc. ) which
followed last spring's riot a t the school. The official reason given
was because of "inconsistent punishment and delay in processing
cases. I1 Mark RUDD, f o r m e r SDS leader and acknowledged leader
of the riot will be removed f r o m suspension and permitted to
register for classes this week. Although the Disciplinary Committee
denies it, the SDS hails t h e decision a s llAmnestyl' (one of their
demands l a s t spring). It must be conceded that amnesty is the
effect regardless of what the Committee elects to call it.
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br. K A Y A K A ~ Athe determined head of beleagured

San F r a n c i s c o State recently faced a congressional cpmmittee
'
to answer questions designed to shed m o r e light on the true

cause of student revolt on his California campus. Dr. HAYAKAWA .
answered in p a r t that the nihilistic elements both within and without
SFSC w e r e determined to 'simply bring down the school and close
i t up. Then, Dr. HAYAKAWA believes that the radical revolutionaries in a state of nihility intend to do the best they cart.with
"participatory democracy.
. ...
TO illustrate his belief in the third world'ers intent,

Dr. HAYAKAWA spoke of the fifteen demands that the radical
. leadership says a r e non-negotiable. Of t h c fifteen, some a r e
reasonable and some( most) a r e not. Of the reasonable demands,
the Administration in most case has long since initiated action
f o r improvement in existing structures o r has in some cases
laid plane for new departures to a s s u r e that contemporary
education is responsive to contemporary community needs. One
example of the colleges efforts a t synchronization is Demand No. 1
that all Black Studies courses being taught through other departmegts be immediately made part of th'e Black Studies Department.
Robert SMITH, Dr. .HAYAKAWA's predecessor as p r e s i dent of SFSC answered Demand No. 1 l a s t November this way:
The twenty black courses currently offered w e r e proposed by
Dr. NATHAN HARE, acting chairman of the newly established
Black Studies Department, and a r e presently staffed by personnel agreed upon by HARE. This, said SMITH, is an interim
arrangement while the curricular proposals made by HARE
move through required channels. Even with full approval a t all
1eve 1s (faculty cur r ic ulum c ommi tte e, unde r g radua te cur r ic ul urn
committee, instructional policies committee, and faculty Senate)
the Department of Black Studies cannot legally be implemented
until fall 69. It i s preducted, however, that the'Department
will, under the present extraordinary circumstances, s t a r t in
the spring s e m e s t e r in an effort to return the campus to something near normal a s soon a s possible.
HARE, by the way, who was recently a r r e s t e d by

San Francisco police for participating in a campus riot and
possibly,other charges was fired from Washington's Howard
University several years ago for his involvement in student
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'COO018 105
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Obviously, SFSC bought trouble when they

hired HARE but probably felt that his reputation a s an educator
and Sociologist overrode his known advocacy of nigritude and
to this end his reputation as a racial "Hair Shirt; I'
protest activities.
* I .
The Black Student Union (one m e m b e r of the F r o n t

s p o n s o r h g thenihilism at SFSC) authored Demand No. 7 which
is one of the many that Dr. HAYAKAWA regards unreasonable to
s a y the least. The demand that Dr. Helen BEDESEM be fired as Financial Aid Officer and a black person be hired and that the office
be administered by "Third Worldt1people was explained by the
BSU thusly: "Helen BEDESEM represents the old antebellum
plantation mistress, the showpiece of the sJavemaster who
decides what the field niggers need and don't need: We want
her replaced with a Third World person who is absolutely
responsible to Third World and poor students, not a house
nigger, Uncle Tom, Ti0 Taco, o r a Charlie Chan."
SMITH addressed Demand No. 7 in November of 1968 also.

He said then that this demand will not be given serious consideration. L a r g e l y through her efforts, Federal money available to
SFSC students has increased from $250,000 in 1962 when she
assumed h e r post to $2,500,000 today. She, because of her
ability, has been asked to s e r v e on national committees which
a r e in a position to influence federal and state legislation.
Her staff of fourteen includes five representatives of black,
brown and oriental groups who s e r v e a s student assistants and
in clerical and professional positions. It is not believed that the
college w i l l d i s m i s s BEDESEM but will probably i n s e r t a black
with the title of "assistant.
D r . HAYAKAWA who replaced SMITH in December 1968

stands resolute and supported f r o m the top. The nihilists will
not close SFSC says HAYAKAWA and he sounds like he means
it. The troublemakers, the Third World Liberation F r o n t (an
unfathomable misnomer), who comprise a m e r e 4 percent of
the school's enrollment, in the meantime, move their miscreant
revolt to the site where many observers think the r e a l showdown
will come a c r o s s the bay at Berkeley.
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R-portodly., Rcnnard DAVG and David
DELLINGER of
NMC e C o r a WEES of WSP, and Richard BARNETT, co-founder

of the Institute of Policy Studies, departed the U. S. on 31
January for P a r i i , France, for the purpose of contacting various
people in P a r i s to arrange an international conference of peace
organizations
It has been reported that interest in this type ofigathering

is only w a r m and there is some doubt 'that the conference will be
held. DAVIS, DELLINGER, and BARNETT returned to the U. S.
on 4 F e b r u a r y 1969.
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Asterisked items are either reported for the first
time o r contain additions or changes to previously repdrted
activities. .
F e b r u a r y 14
*Seventy-five members of the Chicago branch of the

Women's Strike for Peace plan to hold a demonstration in front of the courthouse at Milwaukee in support of the "Milwaukee 14" who w e r e a r r e s t e d in
September 1968 for destroying Selective Service reco'rds.
F e b r u a r y 14-16
*A black conference is scheduled to take place at the

University of Minnesota during black history week
a t the University. The main objectives of the conference are: 1. The bringing together of black stu.dents throughout the country for the purpose of defining
the roles the black students m u s t play in gaining a
m o r e thorough education; 2. The institution of a
common communication s y s t e m through an exchange
of ideas; and, 3. To expose black students f r o m all
over the country to what other black students a r e doing in the struggle for black liberation. The conference is being sponsored by the Afro-American Action
Committee at the University of Minnesota.
F e b r u a r y 15
*A conference entitled "The Draft and American Society"

will be held Saturday a t the First P a r i s h Church, H a r vard Square, Cambridge, Massachusetts. The conference is sponsored by the American Friends Service Committee and will be attended-and addressed by a number
of known anti-draft intellectuals.
F e b r u a r y 15
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*A GI teach-in will be held a t t h e F i r s t Unitarian Church
?E Los Angeles sponsored by GI's and Vietnam Veterans

Against the W a r . The purpose of the teach-in is allegedly
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GI's and Students about the autrocities of the

W a r in,Vietnam.
to educate
F e b r u a r y 158~16
Reportedly BPP branches throughout the country have

received written instructions from the organization's
central committee concerning the celebration of
Huey P. NEWTON'S birthday which occurs on Februa r y 17. NEWTON, B P P Minister of Defense, is
serving a two to fifteen-year prison sentence. Each
branch has been ordered to hold a "Free Huey" fund
raising celebration on F e b r u a r y 15 or F e b r u a r y 16
and to encourage white radicals to assist or to organize their own celebrations. Speakers will. be made available by the BPP National Headquarters.
F e b r u a r y 16
Seattle, Washington The GI-Civilian Alliance for Peace

(GI-CAP) is sponsoring a peace m a r c h led by military
veterans, civilians and active duty military f r o m the
Army, Navy, and possibly Air Force. It would begin
a t the Seattle City. HalL and go to the Eagles auditorium
where a rally and dance would be held. A spokesman
estimated that 300 military and 3,000 civilians would
be in attendance.
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*At a recent planning meeting several aspects of the

proposed m a r c h w e r e emphasized: GI's participating
in the m a r c h should be in civilians cLothes;.CI's taking
part should be properly signed out of their b a s e s
(for Seattle); monitors will be used to control m a r c h e r s
and spectators: and female participants will be used to
encircle and remove any undesirable o r troublemaker (sic),
Participants of the planning meeting told of eluding authorities on military ins tallations while publicizing t h e m a r c h
and gave names and descriptions of local CID personnel.
. Commanders of local Seattle area bases allegedly have
taken action to preclude participation in the m a r c h by
military personael.
: 'February 17
*It is reliably reported that m e m b e r s of SDS plan to

disrupt registration for the spring semester at
San Francisco State College.
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Chieaga. Illinois - A city-wide conference on peace will

be held by the Chicago Peace Council, a t the 8th Street
YMCA. The meeting will reportedly deal with: The
Vietnam W a r : Potential Vietnams; Racism and U. S.
Foreign Policy; the A r m s Race; and Repression T r a d e
Union, Civilian and GI.
February 22
*A maseive protest involving civil rights groups cin

Georgia has been scheduled at Sylvester. Sylvester
is the town where the arrest of a fourteen-year-old
Negro g i r l s e v e r a l weeks ago touched off continuing
demonstrations and many arrests. A m o n g the organizations taking p a r t in the demonstration planning session w e r e the SCLC, NAACP, ACLU and the Metropolitan Atlanta Summit Leadership Conference.
F e b r u a r y 22-23
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March 4
of James Earl RAY will apparently start on

schedule. Judge W. P r e s t o n BATTLE of'the Memphis
Criminal Court has ordered the public defenders office
to assign as many persons as necessary to work with
defense attorney P e r c y FOREMAN in o r d e r to meet
the trial schedule.
. The trial
March 3
'Washington, D. C.
The New P a r t y plans. to inaugurate Dick GREGORY as shadow president of thc United
States a t Washington. GREGORY stated a t a recent
news confirence that planned events on the 4th of
March (which he considers the astrologically legitimate date for an inaugural) will be completely peaceful.
The New P a r t y co-chairmen GREGORY and Dr. James P.
DMON, president of Antioch College at Yellow Springs,
Ohio, plan a shadow inauguration e v e r y four y e a r s until
a New P a r t y candidate actually wins the Presidency.
GREGORY and D M O N have announced plans to: f o r m
a shadow cabinet to comment on the performance of
the administration and the "coalition congress"; present
an alternative to the military-industrial complex budget
prepared by the ruling parties which GREGORY t e r m s
"too immoral and too corrupt to govern; and to dcvelop
riew foreign and domestic policies.'
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group of about
forty-five professors and graduate students have

scheduled a voluntary r e s e a r c h halt at M. I. T. to
focus attention on how the "misuse of scientific
and technical knowledge presents a major threat
to the existence of mankind.!'
The M. 1. T. organiz e r s are actively encouraging scientists at other
universities to schedule similar activities on c h p u s
and apparently Cornel1 and Y a l e Universities and
others will follow their lead. The planning is in
no way an officialM. 1. T. activity and the stopping
of r e s e a r c h will be done on a voluntary basis and no
effort will be made to enforce a compulsory r e s e a r c h
halt. The idea of stopping r e s e a r c h a s a"practica1
and symbolic" expression of the apprehension felt
by scientists was in the beginning largely focused
. on Vietnam but its aims have been expanded. A
faculty statement being circulated for signature by'
the 4 March Steering Committee a s s e r t s that
"Through its actions in Vietnam our Government
h a s shaken our confidence in its ability to make
wise and humane decisions.. etc. 'I As well as
.stopping r e s e a r c h , the day of 4 March will be
devoted to discussion of problems and possible ways
for scientists to initiate political action.
March 16
April 4

Martin Luther KING, J r . , will be the first woman .
to preach a t a regular s e r v i c e in St. Paul's Cathed r a l , according to authorities in London.
*Rev. Ralph D. ABERNATHY, leader of SCLC,
announced a nation-wide drive to organize poor
whites and Negroes into unions through an aLliance
of unions, civil rights and religious organizations.
The campaign is to begin April 4, the anniversary
of the assassination of the Rev. Martin Luther KING, Jr.
F e b r u a r y 15-16 81
+This weekend, the Young Socialists Alliance, the youth
April 6
qrganization of the Trotskyite S WP.will hold a meeting
on the Campus of E m o r y University at Atlanta. The
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purpuoo =f LhS'nleuLmg
Is to shape the movement in the
South. The participants will discuss a massive antiVietnam War protest to be held in various cities on
6 April.
SOURCE: Government and acws media

RELJABUlfTY: Probably true
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The House Committee on Unamerican Activities (HCUA)

h a s been renamed the House Internal Security Committee (HISC)
after Congressional debate which saw a fight by two f o r c e s to
defeat the move. One group fought to abolish the Committee
e n t i r e l y and the other sought to t r a n s f e r i t s work to a Judiciary
subcommittee. Final approval of the change in n a m e came on
a vote of 305 to 7 9 after opponents had faileg to block consideration by an earlier vote of 262 to 123. This was the'best showing
by opponents of the Committee i n nearly twenty y e a r s of attempts
to abolish it.
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The s m a l l e s t of all Congressional Committees, i t was

first created in 1934 as a special committee to investigate the
rise of "Hitlerism" in Germany. It became a permanent House
Committee i n 1945 and shifted its attention to f e r r e t i n g out
Communists or suspected Communists.
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Its new chairman, Richard H. ICHORD, (D-Mo.),vowed

l a s t fall to improve the committee's image. L a s t month, in a
first step, four moderate-to-liberal Democrats w e r e n a m e d to
the nine-member committee. Mr. ICHORD a s s u r e d the House
this week that the Committee had adopted new r u l e s that would
more fully protect the rights of witnesses.
Under a revised mandate, the Committee is still authorized to investigate the extent, c h a r a c t e r , objectives, and activities of groups seeking to establish a totalitarian dictatorship
within the U. 5. o r to overthrow o r a l t e r o r a s s i s t in the overthrow' o r alteration of the Government by force, violence,
treachery, espionage, sabotage, insurrection o r any unlawful
means.
It is a l s o authorized to investigate groups o r individuals
who incite o r employ "Acts of force, violence, t e r r o r i s m or any
unlawful means to obstruct o r oppose the lawful authority of the
G o v e r n r k n t of the U. S. in t h e execution of any law o r policy
affecting the security of the U. S. I'
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The f i r s t comprehensive Congressional examination of

tax-exempt organizations in n e a r l y twenty y e a r s began Tuesday,
18 F e b r u a r y 1969 before the House Ways and Means Committee.
A witness list of forty-six for j u s t the four opening days of the
hearings indicates the number and complexity of the i s s u e s involved.
'.
Combat Newsletter s t a t e s that the Coalition for an AntiImperialist Movement (CO-AIM), a combine of groups under
heavy influence of the Communist Workers florid P a r t y , plans
t o move i t s headquarters f r o m New York City to Washington, D. C .
Julius HOBSON, the outspoken champion of the black

c r u s a d e in the Washington School System, in y e a r s past a s a
private citizen. and presently an elected member of the D. C .
school boar& (the only member elected without a run-off vdte)
m a y end up doing m o r e h a r m than good to the Negroes to
Nashington. HOBSON wants the D. C . schools to start teaching Swahili immediately. (NOTE: The topic of Swahili w a s
treated previously in Situation Information Report dated
23 Janu,ary 1969). If they (the schools) don't, HOBSON s a y s
"1'11 go to the schools and urge the children to strike. I t
The only apparent use for Swahili is to "turn on" the
otherwise disinterested student. In a city that is perhaps the
m o s t language conscious in the nation, the language is p r a c tically overlooked as a meaningful study. Nashington's
Berlitz language school for instance had only four Swahili
students l a s t year and this year have none. The only a r e a
university even offering Swahili is Howard (Howard has
offered a degree in African culture for fifty y e a r s ) and
Howard only has forty-two takers a t present.
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Daily News, one of the most Negro community-conscious p a p e r s
in Washington due to its l a r g e circulation in the inner city, the
editors do not believe that useful studies should be sacrificed
for u s e l e s s ones. Time,talent and money, believes the Ncws
should bF channeled to the teaching of skills fundamental to
"making it" in the country in which they live English for
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L ~ O ~ C U A G G . atrorigly cnaracterieing HOBSON as a m i c r o c o s m i c

maleficent, the News writes: "Mr. HOBSON'S b a r b a r i c yawp
begins to pall. He keeps saying he wants to get on with the
s e r i o u s business of educating children, which is, after a l l ,
what schools a r e for. We congratulate him on grasping this
basic principle. If he thinks it can be accomplished by encouraging children to r e b e l against the school .establishment,
of which he, himself, is a major part, then we think h e is
badly mixed up. It
A LOSAngeles county grand j u r y h a s indicted five

.m e m b e r s of the militant black nationalist organization I'US"
on two counts of m u r d e r and one count of conspiracy to comm i t m u r d e r in the J a n u a r y 17 slaying of two Black Panthers
at UCLA. The indictments followed two days of hearings
held in s e c r e t s e s s i o n and under tight s e c u r i t y to eliminate
the possibility of any retaliation against witnesses.
The indictment of.five came as something of a s u r p r i s e because p r e s s media had reported only two suspects
apprehended. The investigation and a r r e s t s w e r e apparently
conducted with considerable discretion due to the sensitive
and tightly charged atmosphere in the Los Angeles Negro
community. Members of ''US" and the Black Panther P a r t y
can be expected td continue their feud r e g a r d l e s s of t h e
outcome of the pending prosecution of the five accused.
Trial date h a s not yet been announced. The five who have
been charged (including t h e i r Swahili names) are: George
(Ali Sultani) STINER; L a r r y (Sakia) STINER;Claude
(Chuchessa) HUBERT; Harold (Tuwala) JONES; and Donald
(Stodi) HAWKINS.
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A coalition of militant black shopworker groups

h a s called for a national boycott of C h r y s l e r Corporation
products until the company r e i n s t a t e s twenty-six fired
U. A. W. m e m b e r s who w e r e protesting the bad working
conditions and racism they charged w e r e practiced by
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The coalition will be named the League of Revolutionary

Black Workers and is made up of three black caucuses within
the U. A. W. : The Dodge Revolutionary Union Movement
(DRUM); the F o r d Revolutionary Union Movement (FRUM);
and the Eldon Revolutionary Union Movement (ELRUM).
The League will distribute leaflets an& hold rallies i n
Detroit a s the first s t e p in publicizing the national boycott
campaign.
Dr. S. I. HAYAKAWA, acting P r e s i d e n t of San F r a n c i s c o

State College announced last Sunday that the Department of Black
Studies will not be operating during the spring s e m e s t e r .
HAYAKA-NA charged that the department will have to be postponed until fall because of the "Sabotage" by Dr. Nathan H A R E
and other black administrators.
HAYAKA W A announced that disciplinary action against

HARE, the acting chairman of the Black Studies Department,
would be taken because of HARE'Sinvolvement in p r e s e n t c a m pus rioting. HARE will not be made chairman of the department
but r a t h e r another chairman would begin in the fall.
Troubles at. Duke University a r e subsiding and little

seems to have beendgained by the demonstrators except
dialogue. Duke P r e s i d e n t DOUGLAS M. KNIGHT, Board of
Regents head Wade and Assistant P r o v o s t William J. GRIFFI'TH
have flatly denied most demands but miraculously appear to
have satisfied the p r o t e s t e r s and d e m o n s t r a t o r s . The campus
has returned to n e a r normal in the wake of peaceful (and tactful)
explanations by the administration that Duke has already made.
good on m o s t of a twelve-point l i s t of demands presented by
Negro students l a s t October. At the height of l a s t week's
trouble that m a y in'fact have been mishandled by over-zealous
and under-trained policemen, 85 percent of the student body
remained uninvolved.
The pinnacle of ludicrousness was approached in the
l i s t of twelve demands presented to Duke qdministrators l a s t
fall. One of the twelve was a demand that the University h i r e
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a b a r b e r qualified to cut hair Afro-style. One of t h e Negro students in .a r e c e n t confrontation with Provost GRXFFITH objected
to the fashion the university employed in satisfying this demand
because the b a r b e r was also going'to cut the hair of whites.
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The University of Wisconsin, scene of .student p r o t e s t

f o r the past ten days, seems to be stabilizing and can probably
be expected to c a r r y through a relatively peaceful spring
semester.. Wisconsin administrators who have been criticized
(and with p a r t i a l justification) for their unsophisticated handling
of student demonstrations by requesting 2 , 0 0 0 troops of the
Wisconsin National Guard are now requestipg their withdrawal
as circumstances p e r m i t and as events change allowing
university Chancellor H. Edwin YOUNG to p r e s e r v e the
dignity of his position. Although hit and run h a r r a s s m e n t
continued last Monday and a small contingent of Guardsmen
w e r e re-activated (in much m o r e sensible numbers) the
p r o t e s t e r s w e r e unable to arouse the l a r g e segment of the
student body that turned out last week. (7,000) incensed by
the presence on campus of a veritable a r m y in full battle
d r e s s . One university spokesman believes that possibly
the only way to avoid a semester-long siege is to negotiate
a n end with black student l e a d e r s . If the Negro students
who number l e s s than 2 percent fail to gain continuing support
f r o m the white radicals and left-leaning student body, their
bargaining position will be extremely weak. At any r a t e ,
Dr. YOUNG, Gov. KNOWLES, t h e Regents and a d m i n i s t r a t o r s
seem determined to employ now both the moderate force
required and the negotiating acumen n e c e s s a r y to a v e r t a
prolonged disruption a t the university.
An ironic side light of the d i s t r e s s being experienced
by the 33,000 student campus at Madison is that a t the nucleus
of t h e ' p r o t e s t a r e m o r e than ,200 Negro students, f r o m Wisconsin,
the Midwest, E a s t , and r u r a l deep South that w e r e brought to
the university under a special p r o g r a m for disadvantaged
youngsters. Now they a r e striking for a Black Studies p r o g r a m
because, they s a y , they a r e not learning the kind of things
they feel are n e c e s s a r y to take back to their cities for the aid
of other?, 'I VVC a r e n ' t talking about any soul food o r none of
that kind of junk," one youth said. "We want a relevant education that we.can use to help liberate our brothers and s i s t e r s
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T h e Reverend Theodore M. HESBURGH, P r e s i d e n t of

N o t r e Dame University has i s s u e d a "get tough" letter to both
faculty and student body.
F a t h e r HESBURGH'a policy of suspension, expulsion,
and arrest was apparently triggered by p r o t e s t s a t Notre Dame
last week after he banned a n a r t exhibit and film during a
i
campus conference on pornography and censorship.
The l e t t e r spelled out a series of steps the University
would take against anyone or any group that substituted force
for rational persuasion be it violent or non-violent. The new
policy gives students and faculty m e m b e r s gnly minutes to
halt p r o t e s t activities which disrupt the n o r m a l operations of
the University o r infringe upon the rights of others.
Reportedly the SDS at American University, Washington.
D. C., is considering taking some action as a r e s u l t of the
r e l e a s e of three t e a c h e r s from the University who have been
active in new left activity there.
Washington, D. C. The SDS a t George Washington

University plans to demonstrate on a weekly basis against the
presence of all r e c r u i t e r s on the George Washington University
campus. On 19 F e b r u a r y , demonstrations a r e planned against
the Army Material Command Night Vision Laboratory, the
Mitre Corp., the Naval Oceanographic Office, and the State
Farm Mutual Insurance Company.
Reproduced herewith in i t s entirety is an a r t i c l e which

appeared in the 27 January 1969 edition of the San F r a n c i s c o
Examiner. In our judgment, this is a concise, reasonably
a c c u r a t e , and well-stated exposition on "The New Militancy":
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THE N E W MILITANCY
Americans e v e r p r h e r e are concerned about the what
t
and why of militancy and dissent.
In San F r a n c i s c o one of the men most concerned and

m o s t informed is Inspector Tom FITZPATRICK, d i r e c t o r of
the Police Department's intelligence unit. He and his staff
of experts daily p r o c e s s a flow of informatinn f r o p the a r e a
and around the world.
FITZPATRICK is San Francisco born, 32 y e a r s on
the force. He is vice-chairman of the Law Enforcement
Intelligence Units, a national police network.
Here FITZPATRICK answers questions concerning the
r e c e n t course of campus militancy, in the Bay A r e a and e l s e where.
A R E YOU C O N C E R N E D ABOUT CAMPUS MILITANCY?
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It is one of the m o s t s e r i o u s threats of our times. The

damage done to the educational process is incalculable. But
m o s t dangerous of all is the fact that successful accomplishment
of the a i m s of campus militancy-when it o c c u r s - a l s o accomplishes
one of the m a j o t goals of revolutionary plan that we know exists.
Give the s u b v e r t e r s control of education and their fingers a r e
really around the throats of the next generation. J u s t a s we know
there is conspiracy against our way of life we a l s o know that
grabbing o r destroying schools is one of five basic steps of the
c u r r e n t revolution.
WHAT ARE THE FIVE STEPS?
T o obtain control of education, transportation, communications, labor and, o r government. The revolutionaries believe
complete control of any one of these a r e a s , o f activity equals
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victory. Envelopment .ofthe educational p r o c e s s is their main

r i m at the moment.
DOES COMMUNISM-INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL-RELATE TO

THIS PLAN?
W e strongly feel it is no m e r e coincidence that m o s t of
the Leaders in r e c e n t demonstrations e i t h e r are o r w e r e m e m b e r s
of the Communist P a r t y o r some revol'utionary organization. Nor
is it without significance that the pattern of agitation and action
neatly conforms to procedures c a r r i e d out by Communists o r
revolutioaaries elsewhere and at other times.
*
DO POLICE AROUND THE W O R L D INDICATE SIIkLAR CONCERNS?
The patterns everywhere a t San F r a n c i s c o State, a t U. C . ,

at Columbia University, at Brandeis, at the Mexican University, in
Paris and in the W e s t German universities are identical;
The procedures.are the s a m e a l m o s t to the s m a l l e s t detail;

the tactic of invoking police violence, the list of demands that a r e
m e r e l y ploys which they have no r e a l d e s i r e to negotiate; the use
of sympathetic causes Vietnam, the draft, oppression of the
young, etc; destruction of public property, the vilification of police
as brutes and s a d i s t s ; the attempts to stigmatize e v e r y educational
o r governmental l e a d e r who opposes them; the profane and brutal
demands f o r total capitulation and s u r r e n d e r .
The s t o t y of each onslaught is almost a carbon copy of the

previous o r subsequent incident. Is this another multiple coincidence? I don't think.80.
DO MILITANTS MOVE FROM CAMPUS TO CAMPUS?

They do.
The police regularly exchange o b s e r v e r s a t each outbreak,
take pictures, r e c o r d appearances and reappearanccs, We see
the s a m e hard c o r e of manipulators over and over again. These
a r e pros at trouble making highly skilled and artfully directed
craftsmgn.
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WHAT ARE THEIR GOALS?
J u s t two.
T o obtain complete control or to destroy. Either is an

equally satisfactory goal to their leadership.
Sub-goals are to immobilize police by discrediting them
if possible, and to exploit or denigrate the news media, depending
on the attitudes of individual elements i n this group. Their ultim a t e aim is successful revolution.
.HOW ARE THEY FINANCED?
That's a good question. We know they take up collections,

charge dues or solicit contributions f r o m well-heeled fellow
t r a v e l e r s , of whom there are many. But all these s o u r c e s put
together couldn't come up with the money it takes to run their
operations.
Some of them, for instance, have been able to commute
between, h e r e , Havana, Hanoi and even Moscow like well-to-do
globetrotters, not to speak of frequent transcontinental t r i p s .
Maybe the Internal Revenue people might take a closer look a t
the traveling proclivities of s o m e of these impccunious types
and come up with answers.
ARE W E LIKELY TO S E E MILITANCY DJCREASE? W I L L IT

SPREAD T O HIGH SCHOOLS?
..
Like wild-fire. Radical l i t e r a t u r e , using the familiar

revolutionary p h r a s e s , is beginning to be s e e n in the lower
schools. Polytechnic and Mission high schools are now going
through the s a m e t i r e d old procedures of radical division,
impossible demands, c h a r a c t e r assassination, picketing and
violence, The youngsters are next on the list of the destroyers.
HOW IMPORTANT ARE THE RACE FACTORS?

Most important.
exploit tbe m
T h e r e ARE injustices. .The subversives
Yet the.se revolutionary attempts to u s e an e n t i r e r a c e , to

-6
k o 00 i 8 1o 6
t u r n black power into r e d power, are relatively unsuccessful.
Negroes are collective individualists and a r e not e a s i l y fooled
b y pie-in-the-sky doctrines. They don't rest comfortable in
the mould of the docile proletariat.. I think they will fail with
the Negroes.
WHAT SHOULD STUDENTS DO IN THELR O W N BEST INTEREST?

They should r e s i g n from the diffident, uninvolved silent
majority.
They should study the situation,become informed, and
' m a k e their views known.
,*.
They should be active in p r o g r e s s i v e , un-sick programs.
.
They
They should writeitheir views and p r e s e n t them.

should protest.
They should abandon apathy and make their majority

strength felt by the noisy.. minorities in these vital contests.
..
IS THERE A PHYSICAL THREAT TO STUDENTS WHO DO NOT

COOPERATE WITH MILITANT DISSENTERS? .
Yes, but the p r e s e n t t h r e a t is m o r e that of intimidation
and psychological manipulation. The d e m o n s t r a t o r s project
menace more than they activate menace.
San F r a n c i s c o State is an example in microcosm. Imagine
500 loudmouths subduing 16, 500 normal, right- thinking, well.
protected young Americans all able-bodied, ambulatory and in
full possession of their faculties. The pickets use bull-horns
not bull-whips.
*.
WHAT DEVELOPMENTS CAN WE LOOK FOR NEXT?
..
More of the same, Much more.
WHAT CAN ORDINARY CITIZENS DO TO H E L P THEIR SCHOOLS?
..
They can k t e r e s t and involve themselves in school a f f a i r s ,

'8
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:.
L
. r--por
pnr f o r
L h c
proper selection of good teachers in the
elimination of those who threaten these vital institutions.
They can check on the uses t o which school money are put.
I
They can support good, tough, honest administrators.

They can raise hell about violence and destruction when it
occurs.
They
c a n indicate their anger about these things to their
..,s:
legislator e.
HOW CAN ORDINARY CITIZENS GET THE MOST OUT OF THEIR

POLICE DEPARTMENTS?
. They should see the police a s they really a r e ; not an alien

group but a projection of themselves, j u s t as the fingers p t o j e c t
f r o m the hand. .
They should not be m i s l e d into judging the police on the
.
basis of the infrequent defections of the few and they should be
instinctively unwilling to believe ill of those who stand between
them and violence, exploitation and the many kinds of h a r m that
e x i s t in our community and world today. Especially ill that
stems f r o m biased information or the plans of conspirators.
And they should place e v e r y implement of defense in o u r
hands, including laws and adjudication of laws that all too often
give the edge to s u b v e r t e r s of the law; to people who would u s e
the Constitution to destroy the innate intention of the Constitution.
11
..
"co00 1 8 106
-- - 1
CALENIlbR OF TENTATIVELY SCHEDULED ACTIVITIES
Asterisked iterne are either reported for the first

time o r contain additions or changes t o previously reported
activities.
i
February 20-21
*Washington, D.C.
The Women Strike f o r Peace (WSP)
has announced that Congressman Geo. E. Bmwn, Jr.
(D-Calif.) will be the featured speaker a t a public
meeting a t Georgetown University. The topic of t h e
meeting is
"Anti-ballistic missiles Monster i n Our
Midst." WSP bas requested a pGrmit f b demonstrate i n
f r o n t of the mite House i n protest t o the war i n
V i e t n a m . They a l s o want t o hold a "Pageant of Peace"
on t h e e l l i p s e of the White House during Easter Week.
February 21
' ' k l ~ ~ l Xm rSy '' Allegedly, the

extremist Black Panther Party sponsored a community
form on Malcolm X on February 1 4 , 1969, i n ! Detroit,
Michigan. The event was t o feature tapes of speeches
*&tmit, MiCh.
&:
.
made by Malcolm X and local speakers from the Detroit

Black Panther Party who were t o encourage a l l black
people to s t a y home from work and school on '?lalcolm
X Day," February 21, 1969, in' observance of t h e
anniversary of the assassination of Malcglm X. Malcolm
X was a black extremist who advocated h a t r e d of the
United States and the white race. He was assassinated
on February a, 1969.
February 21-23
Memorial services commemorating the

*Philadelphia, Pa.
death of Efalcolm X will be held a t various schools i n
the Philadelphia area. The Philadelphia school board
decided to make school property and buildings available
for such seFvLces.
James LESTER, a member of RAM and The United Veterans
f o r Peace, has allegedly rented the Royal Theater f o r
the period 21-23 February 1969. His plans are unknown
a t t h i s time
-.
.
.4
February 21
..
*Kingston, bode Island Students f o r Democratic

Action (SDA), whose goals and methods a r e s i m i l a r t o
those of SDS, plan 8 protest.demmstration on t h e campus
of the University of Rhode Island t o coincide with planned
interviews of CIA applicants. The likelihood exists
t h a t co-ter-demonstrations
will be stagearby students
Who feel the inteWieWs should proceed a s scheduled.
+
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..
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COO018106
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.-
I n view of CIA'S past policy of avoiding unnecessary

disruption and confrontation t a c t i c s , it seems probable
the interviews vill not be held on t h e Rhode Island
University campue.
February 22
*Austin, Texas The Austin City Cmncil has given

pelmission for a 'parade ( a valk for development) of
32 miles through the city. Purpose of t h e march I s t o
s o l i c i t money which w i l l be sent t o t h e p e r ' t y fund
i n Washington, D.C.
I
February 22
*Sylvester, Ga.
I n Sylvester, Georgia, unrest continues i n the negro community protesting the arrest of
two negm juvenile sisters on December 4, 1968, on
charges filed by t h e Board of Education. Recently,
Leroy Young, Sr., a representa.$lve of the Worth County
Improvement league, advised he had tahed wlth various
c i v i l rights organizations i n Atlanta, Georgia, and they
w i l l send representatives to Sylvester on February 22,
1969, t o participate I n a "Black D Day." Ee said t h e
c i v i l r i g h t s organizations reportedly will have f i v e
hundred people I n Sylvester on Washington's Birthday t0
take p a r t i n a demonstration. I n Sylvester, it was
reported, .the group w i l l s t a r t a "destructive project"
i n order to a t t r a c t publicity. It was indicated t h e group
w i l l t r y such things as blocking intersections and causing
fires.
Plans are a l s o being made t o get t h e Sylvester
Police Department stirred up.
g!??
February 22
Chicago, Illinois A city-wide conference an peace d l 1

be held by the Chicago Peace Council, a t the 8th S t r e e t
YMCA. The meeting w i l l reportedly deal with: The V i e t nam War; Potential Vietnams; k c i s m and U.S. Foreign
Policy; the Arms Nee; and Repression Trade Union,
C i v i l i a n and G I .
February 24
March 4
*Milwaukee, Wisconsin
State arraignment of t h e
bilwaukee 14''
14 war protesters, including f i v e
catholic p r i e s t s and a protestant minister on charges of
burglary,arson t o property and criminal damage t o property
after t h e i r destruction of thousands of d r a f t records by
burning last September is scheduled for 24 Febnrsry 1969.
Federal arraignment has not been scheduled yet althgugh
the U S . Attorney said the government would seek the
charges of conspiracy t o violate selective senrlce laws
and destruction of government property.
Cambridge, Massachusetts, e t c .
A gmup of about fortyf i v e professors and graduate students have scheduled a
. *e
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W!.
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COO018106
e
a voluntary research h a l t at !4S.T. t o focus attention

on haw the "misuse of s c i e n t i f i c and technical knowleage
presents a major threat t o the existence af mankind."
!he M .I.T. organizers are actively encouraging s c i e n t i s t s
a t other universities to schedule similar a c t i v i t i e s on
campus and apparently Cornell and Yale Universities and.
others w i l l follow t h e i r lead. The planning is in no
way an o f f i c i a l M.I.T. a c t i v i t y and the stopping of
research w i l l be done on a voluntary basis ,and no e f f b r t
w i l l be made t o enforce a compulsory research h a l t . The
idea of stopping research as .a "practical and symbolic"
expression of the apprehension f e l t by s c i e n t i s t s was
i n t h e beghmlng Latgely focused on V i e t n a m but its
aims have been expanded. A faculty statement being
circulated for signature by t h s 4 March Steering Committee
asserts that "Thn>ugh it actions i n V i e t n a m our k v e r n ment has shaken our confidence i n i t s a b i l i t y t o make
wise and humane decisions. .etc
As w e l l as stopping
research, the day of 4 March will be devoted t o discussion of problems and possible ways for s c i e n t i s t s
t o i n i t a t e w l i t i c a l action.
."
.-
March 4
Washington, D.C
The N e u Party plans t o inaugurate Mck GREGORY as shadow president of the United
States a t Washin@.
GREGORY stated a t a recent news
conference t h a t planned events on the 4 t h of Elarch
(which he considers the astrologically legitimate date
for an inaugural) w i l l be completely peaceful.
The New Party co-chairmen GREGORY and Dr. James P

DIXON, president of Antioch College a t Yellow Springs,
Ohio, plan a shadow inauguration every four years u n t i l
a New Party candidate a c t u a l l y wins the Presidency.
:?y
e;..
F-
GREGORY and DIXON have announced plans t o : form a

shadow cabinet t o comment on the perfomance of t h e
administration and the "coalition congress"; present an
alternative t o the military-industrial complex budget
prepared by the ruling parties which GREGORY terns "too
immoral and too corrupt t o govern; and t o develop new
fDreign and domestic policies.
- Mrs.
March 36
April 4
I
London, England
Luther KING, Jr.,
a regular s e n d c e
to authorities i n
e
Coretta KING, vidow of Martin
w i l l be the first -man t o preach a t

i n St. Paul's Cathedral, according
fondon.
Rev. Ralph D. ABERNATHY, leader of SCIC, announced a

nation-wide drive t o organize poor whites and Negroes .
i n t o unions through an alliance of ynions, q i v i l r i g h t s
and religious organizations. The campaign i s t a begin
4
b
14
e-
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b*.- F.? *
7
~cooois
. - - 106
a -
of t h e
April 5-6
April
4, .the anniversary of the assassination

b.kfarkin krther KING, Jr.
Agrfl
Toronto, Canada The Communist Party of Canada will

hold its 20th Convention Easter weekend.
(Easter Sunday) A t the sparsely attended "National

GI-Civilian Anti-War Action Conference" held i n
Chicago December 27-29, it vas anmunced that a
Large s e r i e s of demonstrations would be heJd in s i x
o r seven U.S. c i t i e s on Easter Sunday. C i t i e s
mentioned are: Chicago, New York, Ssn Francisco,
Seattle, Austin, Atlanta, and possibly Io6 Angeles.
The reason for planning regional centers for the action
rather than large national demonstrations was t o
f a c i l i t a t e more l o c a l G I p a r t Q i p a t i o n i n variaus p a r t s
of the U.S.
The Conference r e s o l v e d ' b seek t h e support
of the NMC f o r the April 6 demonstrations.
Plans a r e reputedly vel1 under way and t h e action has

been endorsed by both t h e Chicago Peace Council and
the Los Angeles Peace Action Council, two of %he maJor
In S e a t t l e
regional anti-war coalitions In t h e U.S.
and Atlanta, anti-war GI's are already actively
invalved in planning f o r t h e demonstrations.
On January 13, the national o f f i c e of t h e Student

Mobilization Committee issued a c a l l for internat i o n a l actions against t h e war, April 6. I n t h e
message t o anti-war groups throughout the world, S l C
included the request that, "In those countries where
American servicemen a r e stationed, we c a l l on the
anti-war movement t o make a special e f f o r t f o r G I
participation i n the peace demonstrations "
..
To build A p r i l 6 on t h e campuses, the New York SMC has

suggested holding "preinduction orientation sessions
anti-war basic training." These sessions would be meant
t o prepare students subject to t h e i d r a f t t o carry on
legal anti-war a c t i v i t y while in the Army.
April 7
*The t r i a l of James Earl RAY, accused k i l l e r of Martin

h t h e r King, Jr., has been again postponed by Judge
W. Heston Battle on a motion by chief defense caunsel
Percy Foreman.
FOREMAN charged that a number of policemen and f i r e -
,.
men were actually lgoklng at King t h r o q h peepholes a t

the time of the assassination but have been prevented
.from d i c u s s i n g the shooting with him by the d i r e c t o r
of Memphis Police and Fire Departqent, Fraw C. Holioman.
..
FORplAm
argues that the alleged witnesses
be camelled to answer his questions.

e
&
!
trial had been scheduled to start on March 3rd.
April 24-27
A p r i l 30
should
Washington, D.C.
A National Conference on the
"Human Rights of the Man in Uniform" is apparently
being planned for the Sheraton Park Hotel by the
American Veterans Committee, 1333 Connecticut
Avenue, N.W.
i
- May 4
The National Executive Board and the National

Committee of the CS., U.S.A., met earlier this
month In New York City to make preparations for the
Party's 19th National Convention. The National
Committee endorsed a proposal$hat the National
Convention be held from April 30 to May 4, 1969.
On 17 January a call was issued for the Convention by
Henry WINSTON, Fatianal chainnan, and Gus HALL,
general secretary. The call hails "the growing radicalization of black Americans, of workers , of students,
and the youth."
. .
Summer 1969
According to Leon SIEIWXOAH, new Chief of the

Iroquois Confederation, Indian tribes from all over
North America will meet next summer to discuss such
problems as land disputes and the need for more
social services.
*Luge scale preparations are reportedly under way
in the Soviet Union f o r the World Women's Cowress to
be held in Helsinki next summer. Over 90 countries
and twelve international organizations, according to
the c h a i m of the Soviet Women's Committee, have
expressed a desire to attend the Congress which is
sponsored by the International Women's Democratic
Federation. The theme of the forthcoming fonun is to
be Womens Role in the Present b y World. The Chairman
expressed confidence that the World Women's Congress w i l l
demonstrate solidarity with ''heroic Vietnam".
SOURCE:
Government and News Media
RELIABIIiCL'Y:
Probably true
'.
.
e:
K!
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._I
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44
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7 L
n-
SIT U A T I 3N
-.- IN FOR MAT ION R E PO2T
-----
E l i j a h MUHAMMAD, l e a d e r of the Black M u s l i n i s , a k a

Nation of I s l a m , w a s the p r i n c i p a l s p e a k e r a t tlicir amual convention held in Chicago 23 F e b r u a r y . An e s t i m a t e d 6 , 0 0 0
members h e a r d Elijah, as h c continues t o refcr t o the white
m a n as the d e v i l a n d the e n e m y and to c a l l for s e p a r a t i o n o f
the races.
Information h a s b e e n r e p o r t e d that r o u n d - t r i p a i r l i n e
t i c k e t s for t r a v e l from San F r a n c i s c o to Stockholm, Sweden,
have b e e n p r e p a r c d i n the n a m e s of B l i c k P a n t h e r I e a d c r s
Bobby SEALE a n d David HILLIARD. T h e t w o a r c schcdulcd
to d e p a r t 4 M a r c h a n d t o a r r i v e in Stockholm 5 M a r c h . The
date of r e t u r n and p u f p o s e of the t r i p a r e not known a t t h i s
time.
It w a s announced at a r e c c n t Black P a n t h e r P a r t y
r a l l y i n Clii.cago, Illinois, t h a t llic* Black P a n t h e r P a r t y in
C.hicaK:o Iiad fornrctI R cwaIit.ion with tlrc Vier LOrds. a
I t has bccn noted !hat c i i r r c n t l y t h e main tliriist a w l

e m p h a s i s of a n t i - w a r , anti:.draft, and pacifist o r g a n i z a t i o n s
-8
.b
1
. . .
-1 T
I
...
,I
- - -
~ ~ . ,
-
._.
. . . . . .
:. .
tr: .-...
.._-_- - . . . . . . . . . .
~C0~0018'107
. .
_ -
and ;ndividunls - a n w c l i a a ntany I c f t i 6 t radical onos

LW bc tw p r c v e v t the acploynicnt by L l i f * Unitcd S I a t r s o f
SOCII\~
an Ant{B a l l i s t i c M i s s i l e S y s l e m . T h e y arc joined i n t h e i r e f f o r t , of

c o u r s e , - b y m a n y w e l l - m e a n i n g loyal A m e r i c a n s , w h o s e oppos i t i o n is not b a s e d on u l t e r i o r p u r p o s e s but who e a r n e s t l y f e e l
use of t h e ABM Systcrn would be unwise.
Washington High School s t u d e n t s a r e i n c r e a s i n g dcrnands

on t h e b o a r d of education and have a p p a r z n t l y found a f r i e n d in
t h e p e r s o n of J u l i u s HOBSON the r e c e n t l y e l e c t e d f i r e b r a n d
c h a m p i o n of bLack power i n the D. C. s c h o o l s y s t e m . R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of the Student Coalition for Education Now engaged
Last w e e k i n a g r i p e s e s s i o n w i t h a f i v e - m e m b e r Board of
Education C o m m i t t e e . HOBSON s i d i n g with the Student
Coalition l a b e l e d the h i s t o r y books now in g e n c r a l rise in the .
c i t y high s c h o o l s "a t i s s u e of l i e s . " HOBSON e n c o u r a g e d
the s t u a c n t s to t e l l the b o a r d t h a t they w a n t c h a n g e s i i g h t now.
HOBSON, p e r p e t u a t i n g h i s oft-voiced n o s t r u m , u r g e d the
s t u d e n t s to continue to press t h e i r d e m a n d s .
--
.--U
Sonic of the c h a n g c s t h c s t u d c n t s are d e m a n d i n g a:'.

I n c o r p o r a t i o n of a book l i s t p r v p a r c t l b y thc Eastcrn High
School Frcedoni Annex,' a r a c i s t c e n t e r of "Soul Studies"
in the E a s t c r n High School arca. T h e l i s t i n J u d c s sc*vc-ral
w o r k s of the late W. E. B. DuBOIS, founder of the NAACP
and l a t e r l i f e e x p a t r i a t e who died i n Ghana s e v e r a l y c a r s
ago at age 91, finally a c o n f e s s e d c o m n i u n i s t . DU BOIS
p o s t h u m o u s l y l e n t h i s n a m e to the youth g r o u p of t h e CPUSA;
Paid s t u d e n t p a r t i c i p a t i o n in the f o r m a t i o n o f a black s t u d i e s
c u r r i c u l u m ; and change of outdated t e x t books which p r e s e n t
A n i c r i c a n and w o r l d Mstory in a m a n n e r which slights. the
b l a c k m a n . T h e Student CoaliLion w a n t s black s t u d i e s
courscs d c a l i n g with N e g r o h i s t o r y f r o m two m i n u t e s ago
b a c k to Zinjanthropus e r e c t u e .
With a p t c s c n l public school c n r o l l n i c n t i n tlic! D i s tric-1 o v e r 75 p c r c c n t black and a tvia.i&rit.y 1)lnc.k sc.liool
h b a r f l lhc s.c'liciol ~ y s l v t i vtiow facc-s llrc possil,il i l y t t f ;I "1,rtck
l a s h " curticrrIuiii that r c l c g a t c s C h r i s t o p h e r Colrini1,ri.s and
Gciorge ,WWnsllinpton to h i s t o r i c rolcs s u l ~ o r d i n a l cto Malculnr X.
KING, and CARMICHAEL.
'b
_. .
(coo0..181 07
..
A c a m p u s backlash shows s i g n s of e m o r g i n f i a c r o s s tlic
c o u n t r y and 1969 m a y not be as d i s m a l and d i s r u p t i v e as m a n 9
observers fear. T h e voice of the s i l e n t m a j o r i t y is being
h e a r d a n d at a significant n u m b e r o f colle-ges and u n i v e r s i t i e s
the m o d e r a t e s t u d e n t sees the radical as a t h r e a t to h i s eclucational p u r s u i t and h e n c e h i s future in society. T h e c a m p u s
r e v o l u t i o n a r y knows when he p r e s e n t s h i s list of d e m a n d s t o
F a t h e r HESBURGH at Notre D a m e or to P r o f e s s o r HAYAKAWA
hc* c a n e x p e c t r a t i o n a l dialogtie, p e r s u a s i v e n c s s , and conip r o m i s e . When confronted by h i s m o d e r a t e c o n t h m p o r a r y ,
h o w e v e r , the r a d i c a l faces a w o r t h y foe%n the s a m e Icvcl.
Student apathy a g a i n s t v a n d a l i s m a n d violence is d r o p p i n g
away.
'
S e v c r a l "middle right" student g r o u p s Iravc for nird

in r e c e n t m o n t h s , and although t h e r e is l i t t l e c o h e s i v e n e s s
and coordination from c a m p u s to c a m p u s , a nrovcrnrnt h a s
started. to c o u n t e r a c t and confront the SDS. Press attention
and hopefully gcnuine'student i n t e r e s t is a c c c l e r a t i n p . T h e
m o d c r a t e o r p a n i z a t i o n s t h a t havc r e c e n t l y bccn' noticcd
a r e tiew or r e n i a i n n o l o n g e r d o r m a n t )
(cither because
a r c : Thc Thomas J e f f e r s o n Clubs; United Student Alliaiicc .
(USA):The Conimittec for A c a d c m i c E n v i r o n m c n t : and
fhc lauih-provoking'SoCic(v for Prc-vcntion of Asininc .
. S t i i d e n t ~ M o v e m c n t s(SPASM). Even a m o n g c o l l r g e prof c s s u r s . growing r e s e n t m c n t t o c a m p u s r e v o l t i s o r g a n i z ing. New York U n i v e r s i t y P r o f e s s o r Sidney HOOK who in
the p a s t has b e e n noted for h i s l i b e r a l though rational outlook h a s s t a r t e d a group called the Organization of Univ e r s i t y C c n t c r s for Rational A l t e r n a t i v e s . HOOK claims
a n i c m b o r s h i p of 400 p r o f e s s o r s a t more than 36 c o l l e g e s
and u n i v e r s i t i e s .
-.0.
Canipus r q s i s t a n c e to SDS, the Black P a n t h e r s and

other a n a r c h i s t i c and n i h i l i s t i c movemclnts t a k e s differcnt
f o r m at different locations. P c t i t i o n s backing the atlniinisI ration liavn bccn sipnctl on s c v c r n l canipt1sc.s.. Thv n i o s t
n c , l c.wrirtliy cxaiiild is Mic:hi ~ n i SLa1.ii
IJii i vv r s iI y w l i t * ti.
OVI. r I O . 000 s i ~ : , i a f t i r c *c.oiirlc?tirning
s
iiitiiiiidaLioii, v i o l t . i l ( : c . ,
airti disruption w c r c rectintly gathercri i n i\ f c w d a y s . Colint v r rlcrn!)iiatr;ltiotia Iievc* I,cc*ii slagctl c?lscwlicrc- (San F r a i l ( 0
c i s c o S t a t c and U n i v e r s i t y of Connecticut) and a t R u t q c r s . a

student h a s filed a f e d e r a l c.omplaint c h a r g i n g t h a t the takco v e r of a classroom building by N e g r o students vio1ates"hi-s
-0
IC00018107
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civil r i g h t s . Thc! complaint r e p o r t e d l y is now i n t h c ' h a n d s of

the Justice D e p a r t m e n t .
S o m e o b s e r v e r s believe t h a t althovgh the m o d e r a t e
m a j o r i t y will p r e v a i l , t h e raclicals O K m e IYCW
begin t o resort to more force i n c o m i n g months. Since
d e s t r u c t i o n is t h e i r s o l e goal and violence t h e i r only tactic
the SDS i n d e s p e r a t i o n m a y advance the pace of r e v o l t
n o t b e c a u s e they s e e t h e m s e l v e s winning b u t b e c a u s e they
see t h e m s e l v e s losing.
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YUIL
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IcO'O0 18107
. .
"...AND STOP CALLING M E 'BOT'!"
%ow do you spell amnesty? MM, X'm l a 1 when I Eel pas1 four I c l l m ?
1 II
CAD3IDAR OF TEIITATIVELY SCHEDULED ACTIVITIES
Asterisked items a r e citlicr rcportpd f a - tlic

first. % i a c D r contain Pdditjonr, o r c h n g P s t o
previously reported a c t i v i t i e s .
Febn*sT
March
24 -
On the.morniiic of 24 Fpbruary,
20 members of The I n s t i t u t e fir tlie Stud.;. of I?onViolence becan a march from Cennel t o S a Frzncisco
t o protest mutiny charges RGninst t h c "Presidio 27."
The march is scheduled t o end on b Ik-rch a t t h e San
Francisco Fal.sce of Fine Arts vhere a m l l y with
other marchers from I h r i n CoLinty nnd tlir nny Area
v i l l . bc held. Inuiiedinte plans c a l l f o r . Lht mirch
t o ps ;s ttirow.ii Sca.side Car.r:ro-rj.lle ,-and W t s o n v i i l e
and cover a distance of about twenty m i l c S each day.
+Sari Francisco Area
rcr
1.
/?If/\
7Q.!;b
Februmy 28
March 1
*'Lambert F i e l d nnd Scott Air Forcc Unce, I l ? . i i i o i s

The St. Louis Rcsistance Union p l a n s demonstrations.
lhrcii 4
*Cmbrir?ac!, 14:!scncli~1sctt;, c t c .
A ~ m u po f zbout
forty-five pmfc:ssors nnA gra.dw.tc stuc1cmt.r. have .
schcdulccl, a voluntary rcscarch l i n l t a t M .1 .T. t.0
focus s t t e n t i o n oi1.hm.: the "rnirrusc1 of s c i c n L i f i c =and
t e c h n i c a l h~owledgepresents a major t h r e a t t 3 t h e
existence of mnlikiiid." 'Ihc 14 .I.T. or(;nnizers 8rc
a c t i v d y nncaum.GinG s c i oiti st s at othc r m i i v c r s i t i e 6
t o schedule cimilar activities on c m p w and apparently
Corncll and Yal-e Universities and o t h e r s w i l l fOll0i.r
. t h e i r lcnd. Thc planning is i n no m y nn o r f i c i a l 1.1.I.T.
activity ,and ths stoppin!: of rclacmrkh w i 3 . 1 .Iw donc: on a
vol.wiI::i.sy lmxi.:; : i l i r l no rl Tl'o?d; vj.I.1 h r r ni:i.clc. I;o W I ~ C W C W n.
cuntp:l.::ory rc..;cnrcli hit. Ttic 5 c1r.n 01' :;Impphi~I-(IZI:.Z~C~I
.L., :I, "~rn.c.I;ic:d :md nynnbolic" cqwx::ion c:lf !;jiv :qy~i-theiii
3 m7;c.I y
:XifJ!I fclt; by : x j (:nLizts \ZIT, in l,hc 1 w ~ i . i i ti.ric
focuscd OD Vietnam but its aims have berm c:cpnndd. A
f a c u l t y statement being c i r c u l a t e d for signature by t h e
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ICO'OO 18107
!L
4 ~ r r c hStceriw C c m n i t t c c nsscrtn
t11nt ''TI~~II,.!II
i t s actions i n V i c t r i y n our Cavcrnmr?iit h . 2 ~sh:rl..cn

our conficlcncc i n itc a b i l i t y t o m,*c
\.fisc md
h m e decisions.. .ctc."
As w e l l as s t o p i n g
research, the day of 4 March wS11 be devoted to
discussion of pmhlems and possible ways for
s c i e n t i s t s t o i n i t i a t e p o l i t i c a l action.
Reportcrdly t h e plans for a one d - ~ y"rcscarch

y h(5
ctoppwc" are moving ahead despite stmnr, oppos i t i o n from many of t h e c o l l c m e s of fliom vho
are organizing the stoppage and discussion a t M,
2-2 -17
I.T.
The opponents contend that. the wrl; s t o p p c c
i s an inappropriate vehicle of protest cor s c i e n t i s t s
and that s c i e n t i f i c research m o t be turned off and
on at w i l l
P 7;.
March 4
D.C.
The Mcw Party plans t c l inaugurate
Dick GREGORY os shndov prcsidcnt of tlic United Stptcs
at Washington. GREGORY stated a t a rcc'cnt, n c m ' conference t h a t planned events on t h e 4th of Mzrch (vliich
he considers t h e nstmloCically legitimate date f o r an
inaugural) w i l l be completely peacel'ul.
*Ghshin&on,
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l r~t -cc-chaimcn
y
GREGORY m i ~
~ r J-YIIC
.
s Pa
DMOII, Prcsidcnt of Antioch CollcGc a t Ye13 OK 7 q r i n c z :'
Ohio, plan a sh3clo-.~imugu-ction every f m r y m r ; u n t i l
a I-lew Party candidnte a c t u a l l y winr. tlic Fresiclcncy.
~ I C ~?
GIEG9RY and DMOM h a w mnouncc? plans t o : forni :I

shadow cabinet t o comment on, thc prsromrrncc of tnc
administration and t h e "Coaiitioli CoiiGrcss"; present.
an altrrnativc t o t h e milltrjry-indur,l~ri,?.1cm~d.rlxbudget prepared by t h e ruling parties which GREGORY terms
"too inmioral and too corrupt to, govern!';and t o develop
new foreign and domestic policies.
:.--
Black students and sympathetic whites a t American U n i v e r s i t y have been rebuffed so far i n t h e i r e f f o r t s t o
Mnrcli 5
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*."cral GnIfltx, Florida A t thc Univ, rjf fli:.mi, t?1s

student government President Ins dcclarcd j tbrch ;I
"day of conscienbe" t o high l i g h t stuilent grievances
h--,@ /N
and a oiic d?y b:rycatt i s planred. 9)thcr sttvlniit

activist; p3.m t o a t t q d to cxtcrid the sturlRnt
c:mpus p.nd have
boycott i n ordnr t o diznqk t.11~
- .
F$L q[$j I
discussed seizing campus buildings.
lrlarch 5
*Seattle, Wash.
SDS a t the Uni'v. of tla.shir.[;ton
i s plmning t o demonstrate a g a i n s t Ron: on canpus.
March 7
*lot. h i ~ l r s C, a l i f .
Various u n i w s hove been
s t r i k i n g !ie~alrlExmincr, a d i i l y Ins A J I G C ~ P SFzper,
during t h e past vcar.
A large m3cv.s clmonstrntion
t o p r o t e s t allcced unfair labor prscticer, by t h i s
paper, i s schcduled f o r 7 March 19@3. SPS,vith t h e
support' of students from area collcG2s qnd universities,
is maldng plans t o p a r t i c i p a t e In t h i s demonstration.
C".
If@
0@777
i x 7 7d4tA
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March 16
Msrch 22, 23
and 24
London, England Mrs. Corctta KING, widow n f Martin

Luther KIHC, Jr., vi11 be t h e first 1.mm t o prc:rch
at a rcmlm- tcrvicc i n St. Paul's Cnthcdinl,
nccox$iil[:
..
t o a u t h o r i t i e s i n Inndon.
\
.*
*Washington, D.C.
The C m i t . t c c ! to AboliFh IlUAC
(nav 1i.I.S.C.) w i l l liold i t s annuzl conforencc a t
vhislh--l&ne stratccy w i l l be .crorkeil out f o r continuiw
t h e movement t'o' abolich the committee
..
March .27-32
+Denver, Colom.do Over 1,000 YOUJIG ~i~n.rij.:d-c.T\.!nlrinl;

persons from t;lirotyt,lmut thc ccluntry arc r . ; ~ c c te4 t o
attcnd b Chicano Youth Id't?cixtj.or!$I-!:
rcrcwcc. br ing
hostcd b:; t h c Crusade f o r Justicc. 21.. t h c m r , of t h i s j ) C & t i d
meeting i s "The 1I.ln.r.t Chicano Revol.ut.ion! Wiere? Iiow?
When?" I n the! scries of mrksliopc, broadly described
as thosc deqling v i t h "Goci@l revolution" nnd with
cult u n l I' dc?vel.qrnen t s t h e con f crciicc bri 11 n d d m ss
i t s e l f t o the role of young people from the bzrrios,
,
student movcmciit, r u r a l communities, canpsino move-
ment
A~l-6
9
$.
""-.
*Rev. R-al-ph D. hEERIWHY, leader of SCLIC, nntiounced a

n a t i o n w i d e drive to orGanixc poor wliitcs o ~ l dncgrocs
. i n t o unions t h m w an a l l i a n c e of unions, c i t i l rirats
mil religious orcanizations. The cmpnicn i s t o begin
April 4, which SCLC has designated t~ National ,and
1ntcrnni;iond. dng of p r o t e s t np,ninr;l; rnci:m' :in4 Towrby
i n c:tainiriiior~.l.ioii VI.'1;lit: I.::t m i ~ i v ~ : t x : mr?yr LIv- :L:;s'nsnj.nntion !)f Dr. M a r t i n Iuthcr .KING, Jr. Int.cr KIC
A p r i l 11
.-
nnrtoiinc4 1;Ii:it
.j 1;
wi3.1 conrm~mmornl;c:t,hv 1 1 r I;h

~
c,) I'
lh-.
M a r t i n Luthcr KIM;, Jr., o m of' i t s [oiu'ickrr::, by stncinc

nine days of civil r l a h t s confrontations a t Easter
time i n major c i t i e s . The action will start on Good
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Tentative m*rLmCmcntsincludt? school. lr*ycoti;s, mlkouts, s i t - i n s , r e n t s t r i k c s , and R mzrch from Selma

t o Montganery, Alabama. The danonstrattionc'arc t o t a k e
p l a c c i n areas i n which t h e SCII: h a s o p l r t i o m l
Mencies .and w i l l "take t h e fonn o f acceptable, nonv i o l e n t , d i r e c t action", accordinr, t o k l p h n.
ABERI?ATly, SCE P r e s i d e n t . IIe s a i d t h a t he p r e f e r r e d
t o c e n t e r t h e f i r s t day of' t h e confrontation i n
Alabama, "where George WiLIACX. i s and where so many
f o r c e s of evil are present."
..
LA.,.
A p r i l 5-6
Toronto, C a n a d a The Coimnunist Party of Canada w i l l

hold i t s 20th Convention Easter weekend..
brii 6
(Ehster Sunday)
A t t h e s p a r s e l y nttendpd " l h t i o n a l
GI-Civilian A n t i - W a r Action Conf ercricc" 1icl.d i n
Chice.go Deccmbcr 27-29, it WAS nnnouncecl t h q t 3 l a q y
a e r i e s of danonstrations would bc liela .in s i x OF
seven U.S. c i t i e s on &star Sunday. C i t i w mentioned
w e : Cliiccqo, Ncw York, San Francisco, S c a t t l c , Austin,
Atlanta, and p o s s i b l y h s AnCeles. The reason f o r
planning regional ccntcrs f o r t h c a c t i o n m t k r t h m
l m d - M i o n z l dcmocstrations .vas to f a c i l i t a t e more
l o c a l G I prri-ticipation i n various parts of t.hc U.S
TIE Cmference r e t o l v e d t o w c k tlie support of tlie
N l C for t h e A p r i l 6 de1~0nSt~atiOnS.
.'.
Plans are r q u t c c l l y well under iny--ml tlic a c t i o n has

been endorsed by both t h e Chicc%o I'cncc Conncil and
t h e h s An@eG Pence Action Council, tsJo of t h e major
re6iciw.l a n t i - m r c o a l i t i o n s i n tire U.S. I n S e a t t l e
and AtIr.ntn, a n t i - m G I ' s are already a c t i v e l y i n volved in p l a n n i q for t h e demonstrations.
On Jnnunry_ 13, t h e n n t i o d o f f i c e of tlic Stwlcnt
Mobilizati& C m i t t e e issued a call for i n t ~ n i o t i o n a l
a c t i o n s g a i n s t t h e war, A p r i l 6. I n t h e mesoace t o
anti-wa,r C ~ U ~throughout
G
t h e world, 3vlC included t h c
request that, "In those c o u n t r j e s where American servicemen are stationed, we c a l l on t h e anti-war movaaent t o
makc a q c c i a l cffort for G I p a r t i c i p a t i o n in t h e
@cacc danonstrationo."
P
!. o build A p r i l G on tbc c:mpurrcs, tito New York S l C has
st&cntcd 1101.U1q "preln(h~ctiono r i c n t n t i o n wasiono
wLi0w.r b?mic tmininc." Tlicnr! zczaioiis wcnild bc
t o carry
meant t o prepqre s t u d e n t s rmbJcct t o t h e -M;

on legal anti-a c t i v i t y while i n t h e Amy.
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April '1
Thc triiil of J-mcs Earl. ?W,

n c c u w l killer o f h r t i i i
mtmr Klw, Jr., has h w n .n.pin ~ O S ~ ~ OIvy
I I=-T u4( ~ Q
W. .Heston 3A!LTIE on a motion by chief defense counsel
Percy FORE".
FOWUUJ chrrwed t h z t a number of policmcn m d f i r e men \ e r e actually looking zt YJNC througJ1 peephole; nt
t h e time of t h e assassination but have bccn prcvcnt2d
fl-osn discuasinc the shhootiw w i t h him by t h c d i r c c t o r
of Mcnphic Folicc! rind F i r e DcpnrtmcnL, Fmnk C. IIol.la~zr~.
FOREMJUI a m c s t h a t tlic ,illc:(;cd \dtncsccs 31ioUld bc
cmpellcd t o anwcr hit questions.
The trial had bccn scheduled to start .on March 3rd.
Washinmn., D.C.
A National Confcrcnccl ob thc llIfwnai~
Rights of the Man i n Uniform" i s apparently hcir.[I:
planned f o r the Sliernton Park Ibtcl. by tlic h c r i c m
Vcter,mo Ccmmittce, 1333 Connecticut Avenue,
....
N .\I.
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Tile Mation3.l Executive b a r d and t h c Nntionnl C m n d t l - ~ x

of the C.P., U.S.A., m e t e a r l i e r this month i n I.Jcv Yprk
City t o m a k e preporations f o r t l i n Party's 19th Ilstioiial
Coiivent*ii.
'Qe h t i o n t r l damnittvc endorscd ;? prcpcrs.al
tliat t h o Ilationd Convention be held from A p r i l 30 t o
_.
May Jb, 1963.
'
On 17 3nnira?-;- o c d l was issued or the Comrcntion by

31cnry ~.IIIlsL'OIi, national chainn-m, anrl Gus JIALL, C m c m l
secretary. The c a l l hails ''the? grni.-inC rmiicalizntion
of black Amcricmis;, of workers, of students, and the
.
youth."
According to Leon SIEIWI~AII, nev C h i e f of the Iroquois

Confederation, Inclian t r i b e s fmm n3.1 o w r North America
w i l l meet next summcr t o discuss such pr@bi.cmsas land
disputes a d the need f o r more social-services.
May 1967
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C00018.107
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The B l a c k Student Union, San J o s e C i t y C o l l e g e i n C a l i f o r n i a ,

held a m e e t i n g at t h e C o l l e g e o n 21 M a r c h . T h e BSU l e a d e r s t a t e d
t h a t C o l l e g e a u t h o r i t i e s wer'e giving m e m b e r s of the Union a r u n a r o u n d r e g a r d i n g t h e i r d e m a n d for a.separate b l a c k s t u d i e s d e p a r t -
.*.
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m e n t . H e p r o p o s e d t h a t a g r o u p be f o r m e d within the BSU of i n d i v i d u a l s having e x p e r i e n c e in c h e m i s t r y , e l e c t r o n i c s , and cxplos i v e s so t h a t b y "June 1 next, there won't b e a building l e f t standing."
While the f o r t y individuals a t t e n d i n g the m e e t i n g seemed agre?.able
tg t h i s propos'al, no plans w e r e f o r m e d to i m p l e m & n t , i t .
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Y I P P I E le-aacr J e r r y RUBIN, d i s c i p l e of New Left c o m i c

r e l i e f w a s r e c e n t l y indicted u n d e r a p r o v i s i o n of t h e 1968 Q v i l
R i c h t s Act, b a r r i n g i n t e r s t a t e t r a v e l to i n c i t e to r i o t , in c o n n c c tion with h i s a c t i v i t i e s d u r i n g the D e m o c r a t i c National Convention.
Always q u i c k w i t h nitwitty w i s d o m , RUBIN, id10 i s n ' t takcn too
s e r i o u s l y e i t h e r by h i m s e l f o r by c o n s c i e n t i o u s , d e d i c a t e d r a d i c a l s
and is a p p a r e n t l y more i n t e r e s t e d i n t h e pot than in the plot i s s u e d
the following s t a t e m e n t : "1 w i s h to t h i n k a l l those \$IO m a d e it
p o s s i b l e . I r e a l i z e t h e c o m p e t i t i o n wag f i e r c c , and I c o n g r a t u l a t e
t h e thouspnds who c a m e to Chicago. I hope t h a t I a m w o r t h y of
t h i s g r e a t i n d i c t m e n t , tho A c a d e m y A w a r d of p r o t e s t .
".T-
"With m y i n d i c t m e n t I join the list of outstanding w o r l d

f i g u r e s who have c r o s s e d state l'ines with i n t e n t to c r c a t r civil
d i s t u r b a n c e : t h e Beatlcs, E l v i s P r e s l e y , the l a t e M a r i l y n M o n r o e ,
t h e P r e s i d e n t , and Joe Namath."
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N c g r o Fciir;tlcs . . . . . . . . . . IO
Or ic-nt a1 hl n 1
. . . . . . . . . . 24,
Orjcmtal Fc*nralcs. . . . . . . . H
Wlritc M n l c
Wjitc Fnirralc-s
Nrgrcr h.la1c:.
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SOUL O N ICE
by
. .-
re.*.
&..l.....
EIdridge Cleaver
(A Review)
CLEAVER'S k e y philosophical c h a p t e r s , which d i s t i n g u i s h

h i s book from a n y book g n the c r u e l isolation of confinement, coupled
w'ith a c l a s s i c , c o n t e m p o r a r y , s t e r e 6 t y p e d N e g r o persec'ution cotriplex. fall into t h e a b y s s of o v e r c o n i p l i c a t i n g psychological motivation.
His e r r o r r e f l e c t s a n e m o t i o n a l runaway t h a t is often found in

t h e p s y c h i c evaluation of h u m a n i m p u l s e s e e n thr-ouglr the :yet% of a
l a y - p r a c t i t i o n e r of t h e a d m i t t e d l y i n e x a c t s c i e n c e of h u m a n b e h a v i o r .
CLEA\)ER's two b a s i c h a n g - u p s , n a m e l y v a r i a n t r a c e - h a t e n i a n i f c s t a t i o n s and sex scem througlioiit to i n t e r m i n g l c and s u p e r i m p o s e on
e a c h o t h e r a n 4 . p t q y i d c the s t i m u l i p r e s e n t in a l l s i g n i f i c a n t social,
ecoiiomic, and political i i s t i t u t i o n s of Twentieth C e n t u r y A m e r i c a .
He c h a r a c t c r i a e s the whitc xnan'as the "omnipotcnt A d n i i m s t r a t o r ,
t h c white w o m a n as tho " u l t r a f e m i n i n e , It the black m a n as thc "SIIpcrmascialinc n i c n i a l , and tlic b l a c k woman a s thc "Amazon. " Thc
."oirinipotent Adnijnis tr a t o r , l 1 t h e head, sub-iugates tlrc "supe r n i a s cii l i n e m e n i a l , t h e body, T h e " u l t r a feminine" is s e x u a l l y a t t r a c t e d
to the " S u p e r m a s c u l i n e m e n i a l " b e c a u d e i n the s e x u a l p r e s e n c e of
t h e e f f e m i n a t e head (the omnipotent A d m i n i s t r a t o r ) & h e a p p r o a c h e s
frigidity. CLEAVER continues i n t h i s vein pointing o u t t h a t it t a k e s
a b l a c k woman to b r i n g to s e x u a l fulfillment the head and so on.
:e-%-
The trouble c o m e s bccause in the modern A m e r i c a n expcrie n c e t h e four r o l e s are played by racial actors i n s t e a d of i n a uniracial economic caste milieu.
Soul 011 ICCdocs indeed give thc white r e a d e r (for whnni I

b e l i e v c tlrc book w a s w r i t t e n ) c o n s i d c r a b l o i n s i g h t into t h c p e r s e ctitcd l>lack'mcntality. As a n cxaniplc, the white p r i s o n inniatc
I x l i e v c s h e i d paying a d e b t .to s o c i e t y while liis,l)lack c o u n t c r p a r t
feels h e is ' t k i n g unjustly piinishcd as sl.avct-y h a s piinishccl his 'an- .
c c s t o r s f o r c e n t u r i e s . The black . p r i s o n e r thinks i.lrnt socic-ty sllpuld
. -4.
p a y a d e b t to h i m b e c a u s e i t w a b T E Z i l t y s o c i e t y t h a t put h i m in'
prison in t h e first place.'
*a
+
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en.*
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IC
CLEAVER, convicted a s a r a p i s t , also t r i e s to j u s t i f y h i s

crimes within thc p u r e l y r a c i a l contcxt. His a s s a u l t on white'women
w a s to g e t e v e n w i t h t h c r a c e t h a t s u b j u g a t e s him. CLEAVER won't
a d m i t t h a t rape p e r se is c o n t r a r y to.-the l a w s of s o c i e t y . B y omission he d e n i e s . t h e p o s s i b i l i t y .that miin, be. Ire white. b l a c k or s t r i p c d ,
would r e s e n t the d e f i l a t i o n of h i s wonlati without r e g a r d to tlic r a c i a l
o r i g i n of t h e perpetrator. CLEAVER s m n i s unwillinp to' a c c c p t t h a t
g e n e r i c man will seck to protest t h e c h a s t i t y of h i s w o m a n from t h e
. r a v i s h e r as well as h i s c h a t t e l from the b u r g l a r r e g a r d l e s s of the
possible b u t i r r e l e v a n t v a r i a b l e s (i. e. age, sex, 'race, e t c . ).
*.
'
.- . .
.
Soul on Ice is l y r i c l y w e l l - w r i t t e n with a p r e c i s e but imaginative vocabulary. It reflects an a n a l y t i c a l evaluation of t h e .

plight of t h e A m e r i c a n Ne.gro as s e e n b y a m o s t vocal but i r r a t i o n a l
s p o k e s m a n . T h e t c x t is v c r y lightly s p r i n k l e d with Coitr -1cttcr
Anglo-Saxonisms .that f i t ,the t h e m e . A highly rradablc! s t y l e indicates t h a t t h e aritlror could m a k e a s i g n i f i c a n t c o n t r i b u t i o n 4 o &c
l i t e r a t s r e of the language i f h i s e m o t i o n s could s t o p fying to him.
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CALENDAR OF TENTAT1VEL.Y SCHEDULED ACTIVITIES
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A s t e r i s k c d i t e m s a r c e i t h e r reportcd lor the first time or
c o n t a i n a d d i t i o n s or c h a n g e s to p r e v i o u s l y r e p o r t e d a c t i v i t i e s .
e
, l a r c h 28-30
*Austin, T e x a s
. been scheduled
- T h e SDS Nation& Council nrceting which had

for Albuqucrque, New Mexico, w i l l be held
i n s t e a d i n A u s t i n b e c a u s e SDS could not o b t a i n m e e t i n g f a c i l i ties i n Albuquerque. A l i c e ' s R e s t a u r a n t , a Hippie h a n g out,

is b e i n g r e c o n v e r t e d lo hold the 600 d c l c g a t e s e s p c c t c d in
A u s t i n for t h c m e e t i n g . P e r m i s s i o n to u s e thc Doris M i l l c r
A u d i t o r i u m on 28 M a r c h has b e c n obtained-. by the U n i v o r s i t y
of Texas SDS C h a p t e r .
\
>,
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1
SDS is c u r r e n t l y e n g a g e d i n a m a j o r i n t e r n a l d e b a t e on w h a t
a d o p t t o w a r d t h e I s r a e l i - A r a b conflict in t h e
p o l i c y it s_.l@d
M i d d l e - E a s t . A r-esolution s p e l l i n g o u t t h e SDS position is
'
e x p e c t e d at t h i s m e e t i n g : h o w e v e r , like most'SDS national
r e s o l u t i o n s it will hc honored o r d i s c a r d e d at the d i s c r e t i o n
.of individual c h a p t e r s a n d m c m b e r s .
+Chicago, Illinois A GI-Day R a l l y spoirsorcd b y tlrc CVSP,

V e t e r a n s for Peace i n Vietnam'and t h c Strident Mobilization
C o m m i t t e e is to be h e l d n e a r tke G r e a t Lak@s T r a i n i n g S t a tion.
'vlarch 2 9
...
LfA5
* M o n t e r e y , C a l i f o r n i a T h e GI-Civilian Peacc C o n i m i t t e c ,,,I *

p l a n s a car c&avan t h r o u g h the Presidio of h l o n t e r e y and '* .m*
intendq to proceed,even if a p e r m i t is denied.
-,
March 29
M a r c h 30
.:.
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*Omaha, N i b r a s k a A n o t h e r a n t i - w a r p r o t e s t m a r c h , from
* Old M a r k e t .to the Douglas County Cotirthousc, h a s been
;I ~ I,
,.?.1
s.cheduled. No f u r t h e r d e t a i l s a r e known at t h i s t i m e .
.-
M a r c h 30
- A m a s s march to gio National Ca1lic:rlral

t o commcnror.ltc M a r t i n Lutlrcr KING, J r . I s , a s g a s s i n a t i o n
ig bcing platinad by+Wasliington civil rights Icaclc*ra. SCLC,
-=.
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which is c o o r d i n a j i n g memorial
a c t i v i t i e s throughout the'-
*Washington. D. G.
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c o u n t r y Easter weekend. is a l s o planninp thc m a s s m ? r c h on

P a l m Sunday. A ccimmemorativc s c r v i c e , coniplcte with
t h r e e ' c h o i r s , will b e h e l d i n the C a t h e d r a l a f t e r the m a r c h e r s
a r r i v e a t 1.p. m. Tho m e m o r i a l s e r v i c e is intended to be
e c u m e n i c a l and it is e x p e c t e d t h a t s u p p o r t f r o m a l l f a i t h s and
all c o l o r s w i l l be cvidonced.
Jlarch 30
D e n v e r , C d l o r a d o T h e r e is to bc a m e n l o r i a l s e r v i c e for
M a r t i n L u t h e r KING, Jr. , in downtcwn Dctivcr, r e p o r t c d l y
a t the municipal a u d i t o r i u m . Dr, KING'S fatlicr, M a r t i n
. .
L u t h e r KING, Sr. , is r e p o r t e d l y sclrcdulc'cl to p a r t i c i p a t e
in t h e s e r v i c e which w a s o r g a n i z e d by the Metropolitan
R e l i g i o u s Council o n Human R e l a t i o n s , a g r o u p of D e n v e r
clergymen.
.
:*.
*Minneapolis, Minnesota
This pcriod h a s b e e n d c s i g n q t r d as
" L i b e r a t i o n Week". a t the U n i v e r s i t y of h.Ii'nnc,sota. ' A l c a d c r
, s f the Univcrs.ity of Minnesota s t u d e n t a s s o c i a t i o n i s attcxnpting to a r r a n g e for s p e a k e r s who will include i n e i i i b e r s of the ,
BPP. .1t.is
r e p o r t e d t h a t E l d r i d g e C L E A V E R , BPP l e a d e r
. .--u
and fugitive frorn-the l.aw, m a y a p p e a r on the c a m p u s to
.,
s p e a k . (This seems highly i m p r o b a b l e and m a y bc a r u m o r . .'-I; *
planted to s t i r up i n t e r e s t i n the a c t i v i t i c s . ) On 3 A p r i l a
m a s s niarclr will bc hclcl t o tlrc city-county htrilclin~to p r o t e s t tlie t r i a l of t h r e e s t u d e n t s a r r e s t c d d u r i n g a J a n u a r y
s i t - i n at t h e U n k c r s i t y .
/Jc,
'.
April 4 - 6
T h c C o n i n i u n i s t P a r t y of,Canarla w i l l
Toronto, Canada
hold i t s 20th Convciition E a s t c F weckcnrl. Coriitiiunist and
Workers P a r t i e s f r o m s o c i a l i s t c o u n t r i c s , a m o n g o t h e r s ,
Gave b e e n invited to s e n d f r a t e r n a l d e l c g a t e s t o tlic Convcn>tion.
..
'
,'r
#. ' *.
M a r c h 31-April 3
:'
Many n i r t r o p o l i t a n a r c a s of tlic USA have been m a r k e d

f o r Bctivitics b t h e r than t r a d i t i o n a l E a s t e r s c r v i c c s and f a s tivitics. this y e a r . Matry o r g a n i z a t i o n s awl iiirIividi.ia1 s, p r i n cipakly c i v i l ripli,ts or a n t i - w a r i n cIraraFtcr but s i i p i ~ ~ r ~ ch: yr I
2triclr:nts and ?s'sortcrl tlissidcnt prcirips, h a v c scl$ctccl thc:
p c r i o d fronr Holy f l n r s d a + , - 4 p r i l 3 thrwiglr A i k i l 8 for ,in
o u t b u r s t of a c t i v i t y d e s i g n e d to get the u t m o s t in public a t t e n tion and to f u r t h e r t h e i r causes: Most of tlie ci+il r i g h t s and
.
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r a c i a l d e m o n s t r a t i o n s and s e r v i c e s are kcycd to c o m w c n i o r a tion of.Martin L u t h e r KING, J r . , who was a s s a s s i n a t c d l a s t

Apr.il.4. T h e a n t i - w a r d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a r e e m p h a s i z i n g , along
with their usual anti-Vietnam War- orientation, anti-ABM
s y s t e m doployment and influencing t h e active-duty GI.
T h e S o u t h e r n C h r i s t i a n L c a d c r s h i p C o n f c r c n c c (SCLC),
h e a d e d by Rev. R a l p h D. ABERNATHY s i n c c t h e a s s a s s i n a t i o n
of M a r t i n L u t h e r KING, Jr., is t h c p r i m e m o v c r 'and c o u r d i n a t o r nationally for t h e civil r i g h t w r o u p activities. S C L C a n nounced some time a g o t h a t a nation-wide'dri-vc to o r g a n i z e
poor w h i t e s and N e g r o e s i n t o u n i o n s through a n a l l i a n c e of
unions, civil r i g h t s , and r e l i g i o u s o r g a n i z a t i o n s would start
A p r i l 1. T h i s d a y h a s bccn d e s i g n a t c d b y S C L C a s National
and I n t e r n a t i o n a l Day of P r o t e s t a g a i n s t racism and p o v r r t y
in coninicnioration of the'first anniversar-y of thc: a s s a e s i n a t i o n
of M a r t i n L u t h e r KING, J r . C o m m c n i o r a h r \ will b e continued
%y s t a g i n g some nine d a y s of civil r i g h t s confrontations i n m a j o r c i t i e s d u r i n g t h c Easter p e r i o d . B e s i d e s focusing on racism
This
and pover-tc it w a s d c c i d e d to add the i s s u e of "war.
s e r v e s to n r e r g e Flic civil riplrts a c t i v i t i e s with t h o s e of t h e a n t i w a r a c t i v i s t s to form a b r o a d e r base and nrore i m p r e s s i v e p a r t i c ipation.
..
Observances have bccn plauiicd atid announced for nratry

c i t i c s and tlrc l i s t continues to grow. S p e c i a l sytirbolic p r o g r a m s will be conductccl i n c i t i e s t h a t had p a r t i c u l a r s i g n i f i c a m e in the c a r e c r of Rev. M a r t i n Lntlrer IOING: M e m p h i s ,
M o n t g o m e r y , S e l m a , and Atlanta. Many of thc p r o t c s t s and
d e m o n s t r a t i o n s 'will takc p l a c e i n a r e a s in which tlre SCLC h a s
o p e r a t i o n a l a g e n c i e s and w i l l , a c c o r d i n g to ABERNATHY,
t a k e the form%f "acceptable, non-violent, d i r c c t action. 'I It
would seem to be a fair p r e d i c t i o n t h a t s o m e sort of s e r v i c e
o r d e m o n s t r a t i o n will take p l a c e i n almost e v c r y city o r a r c a
w h e r e the;= is 'a s i z e a b l e N e g r o population. ABERNATHY ind i c a t e d t h a t . h c p r e f e r r e d to c e n t e r the first d a y o f tlic cotrftontations'
. . i n A l a b a m a , l1wherc George WALLACE i s acid wlicre
so m a n y f o r c e s of e v i l are p r c s e n t . I t T h c f o t i i i of tlrc? o h s c r vatici-s'will bc varicrl am1 w i l l t u r n OII Ir;ccal i s s r t c s . T h a t may
nrcii; s c h o o l walkouts, w c l f a r c p r o t c s t s , b o y c o t t s , 'pcacc .v.i g i l s ,
iirarclrcs ,,c tc.
* .
..
. *:
, _ .
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L::t -
*-
At a n S C L k m e e t i n g on 25 F e b r u a r y , t h e following s c h e d -
ule w a s a g r e e d upon:
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..
. . .
. .
4 April
- Sclrool boycotts by
0
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- ;'National
5 April
T a g Day" to raise funds for t h e SCLC:

lapel tags b e a r i n g Dr. KING'S p i c t u r e a n. d ' t.h e w o r d s
"1 Cave" w i l l b e sold.
6 April
"Black Easter" includiafi a pageant a t C h i c a g o ,

I l l i n o i s , d u r i n g which KING w i l l b e s y m b o l i c a l l y
r a i s e d from t h e d e a d r t h e r e and i n o t h e r cities, a
p r o g r a m of w e a r i n g old c l o t h e s , giving to the p o o r .
r e f r a i n i n g from p u r c h a s e of l u x u r i e s , and boycotting.
d e p a r tme n t stores
-.
r h i l d t c n ( i t a h o ~ r l dh c i i n t ~ dt h a t
i n m a n y cities Good F r i d a y is a school holiday); clos3 n g of chain food s t o r e s ; a c o n i m c m o r a t i v e vigil at
t h e United Nations i n New Y o r k C i t y (through 7 A p r i l ) .
7-12 A p r i l
- "Days.of
..
.
-4
Confrontation" in tlii'rty,or nl'orc c i l i e s .
90
SCLC also p l a n s to continue i t s efforts to have KING'S

b i r t h da.t&>anuary 15, d e c l a r e d a l e g a l holiday.
Rev. ABERNATIiY h a s announccd t h a t h c and Mrs.
M a r t i n L u t h c r KING, Jt., will l e a d a march in Mcmpliis
and in Sclnra on 4 A p r i l and one in hlurilgonicry, A l a b a m a ,
on 5 A p r i l i n w h a t lie c a l l e d the beginning of thc "second
p h a s e t t of t h e poor people's c a m p a i g n . Tlic d r i v e will c v e n t u a l l y focus on Wasliington. On Sunday, 6 & r i l , ABERNATHY
will lead a m a r c h in Atlanta.
T h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n s will launch thc s r c o n d c h a p t c r of

t h e Poor Peop'E's Campaign. L a t e r this s p r i n g , Llie "ComniitLcc
of LOO" w i l l , a c c o r d i n g to ABERNATHY, reassemble in Washington to r c s t a t c i t s d e m a n d s and d e l i v e r a r e p o r t ciititlcd "The
Poor Pcop!cs C a m p a i g n - Onc Ycar Later. I t
. .
In addition to Lhe civil r i g h t s . p o v r r t y . aiirl coiiiiiicniovatioii of Martin LuLlicr KING, J r . , activilic-s p r i i i i a r i l y

being sponsorccl by SCLC, t h c a n t i - w a r cgroups Iiavr! steppcrl
t a p tlicir plans ior Eastcr w e c k a c t i v i t y i n coiijuiigtion w i t h thc
aforcnicntioncd a c ' t h s b u t a k o s c p a r s t c l y f o r llrc n i o s t part.
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.
. .
Tlrc initial planning s t a rtcd a t l l i c s p a r s r l y attrntlc-rl @'National

GI-Civilian Anti- W a r Action C o n f e r e n c e " held in C h i c a g o l a s t
D e c e m b e r 2 7 - 2 9 . Among t h o s e taking part w e r e F r c d HALSTEAD
of t h e T r o t s k y i t e Socialist Workccs P a r t y , Le.roy WOLINSOF
of t h e C o m m u n i s t P a r t y , and Sidney LENS o f tlrc National Mobiliz a t i o n Committee. P r i n r a r i l y a n e f f o r t of the SWP, YSA, and
Student Mobilization C o m m i t t e e , t h e y have been w o r k i n g and
p r o p a g a n d i z i n g the i d e a o m t i t now c o a l i t i o n s h a v e cvolved or
a r e b e i n g developcd to s h a r e the o r g a n i z a t i o n of the actions.
i
On 13 J a n u a r y , t h e n a t i o n a l office of the Student Mobiliz a t i o n C o m m i t t e e i s s u e d a c a l l for i n t e r n a t i o n a l a c t i o n s a g a i n s t

the w a r , 6 April. In t h e m e s s a g e to a n t i - w a r groups t h r o u g h o u t t h e w o r l d , SMC includcd the r e q u e s t that,"In thosc! count r i e s w h e r e A m e r i c a n s e r v i c e m e n a r c stationctl, wc c a l l on
the a n t i - w a r m o v e m e n t t o m a k e a s p c c i a l .r:ffort fur. G I ' p a r t i c i pation in the peace d e m o n s t r a t i o n s . I ' S y m p a t h c t i c d e m o n s t r a 'tions a r e e x p e c t e d in London and Paris.
. T ~ b i l d6 A p r i l o n thc c a n i p u s c s , t h c New York SMC

h a s s u g g e s t e d holking "preinduction o r i c n t a t i p n sc.ssions atrtiw a r basic t r a i n i n g .
T h e s c s e s s i o n s would bc m e a n t to prepare
s t u d e n t s s u b j e c t t o the d r a f t to c a r r y on l e g a l a n t i - w a r a c t i v i t y
w h i l e in the A r m y .
T h e major a reiras for tlio a n t i - w a r dcirionstrations and

p r o t e s t s Easter wcokcnd will take place. i n sqx regional c e n t e r s
a c r o s s the USA: S e a t t l e , A t l a n t a , Los A n g e l c s , S a n F r a n c i s c o ,
C h i c a g o , and Nc*w York. Austin, Tcsas w i l l I J c llrc scenc of the
. s o u t h w e s t r e g i - p a l a c t i v i t y o n 13 A p r i l . In a d d i t i o n to t h e s e
major cities, s u p p o r t i n g or s e p a r a t e a c t i v i t y will take p l a c e i n
a n u m b e r of o t h e r locations.
. ...
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.
A c c o r d i n g to the M a r c h 15 issrre of thc Guardian,, r a d i cal newsweekly, p l a n s or a n April 5 - 6 GI-Civilian m a r c h to

bins the t r o o p s home now have e s c a l a t e d t h i s wc*ck anrid g r o w i n g c o n t r o v c t s y from grckps involvcd iii GI w n r k . Tho YSA,
tlic SMC, and iir New York, llic 5th Aveutio Pcincc Parade Coninrittc?c*, arc) nicrviiig ahead w i t h p l a n s to Iiciltl l.11~: Easter wc:ckc*ritl
urarclrcs. Stroiigc.st o p p o s i t i y canic, f r n t i i VicLnani GI. )hc frc*r!-. .
w h e e l i n g GI u n d e c i r o u n d p a p e r h e a d q u a r t e r e d in, Chicago. Editors
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of V i e t n a m GI and o t h e r o r g a n i z e r s c r i t i c i z e SMC on c h a r g c s
of m a n i p u l a t i o n and o p p o r t u n i s m .
SMC h o p e s t h e marches will be peaceful and l e g a l def e n s e f o r s o l d i e r s is being planned b y the GI C i v i l L i b e r t i e s

Defense Cotnmittee. T h e e m p h a s i s on l e g a l d e f c n s c and v i s i b l e d e m o n s t r a t i o n s is an a p p r o a c h the SMC feels e s s e n t i a l .
S o m e GI's feel t h a t e m p h a s i s on l e g a l d e f e n s e is i r r e l e v a n t
and sajyI."it's not t h e legal ways the A r m y - c a n g e t ' a t a GI b u t
t h e thousands of i l l e g a l w a y s whi& plague - o r g a n i z i n g i n s i d e
the m i l i t a r y , 'I
"
WASHINGTON, D. C.
*
Waslrington, D. C .
A newly f o r m e d D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a
Statehood C o m n i i t t e c atrnhncccl a d t i v c tq.naakc thc D i s t r i c t
the S l s t s t a t e by 1971, and also d e c l a r e d t h a t A p r i l i,Good
'Friday, should hc a holiday m a r k i n g thc first a n n i v e r s a r y of
M a r t i n L u t h e r KING, Jr. I s , a s s a s s i n a t i o n .
\pril 4,
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T h e M e l r o p o l i t a n C o m m u n i t y Aid Council, Inc. , h a s

r e p o r t e d l y maked l e t t e r s to about 200 community l e a d e r s i n
..
the area s e t t i n g f o r t h t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n ' s plans t n . c o m m c n i o r a t e ' -.
M a r t i n ' L u t h e r KING, Jr. I s , death. The Council is r e q u e s t i n g - '
b u s i n e s s e$tablishrnents to c l o s e 011 A p r i l 1 and all c h u r c h e s to
r c r n a i n open in order t h a t people can w o r s h i p i n m e m o r y of
KING.
LA'
(:;J
*Washington, D. C'l
Washington civil r i g h t s leaders a r e planning at l e a s t four outdoor r a l l i e s on A p r i l 4 i n a d d i t i o n ' t o the
M a r c h 39 mass m a r c h to the National C a t h e d r a l . P e r m i t
a p p l i c a t i o n s fur thc d a y t i m e r a l l i c s in'h4erirlian 1,Iill P a r k .
DuPont C i r c l e , Lincoln P a r k , and a sniall p a r k a t 48th and
Dcaiae Avenue, N. E., a r e s t i l l u n d e r c o n s i d c r a t i o n . Easter
vacation for t h e D. C . public school s y s t e m b e g i n s A p r i l 4
and thousands of c h i l d r e n wi1l:be f r e e to a t t m d should they
d e s i r e to
April 4
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f i r ( * prctloniinantl y Nr?E!ro Chanilw

r of Cot11Il)crct: v o l t * r l
_e
to li:ct:pt t ~ i c" s p i r i t
tlia clast?-rlown r v q t i c s t ~13:rt
~ leaving ~ l r r !
riccision to closc- or not t o thc indivicl\!aI iiicrchairts.
-*: . ,-=
. .
.
T h e Metrdpolitan Building of T r a d e h a s n o t a n n o u i c g d
*@
' I i t s position y e t rc the r e q u e s t .
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- . . April G
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"Washingbn, D. C. The National Comrnittnn fw a Sm,C
Nuclear.Fblicy (SANE)is s p n s o r i n y a "Spwk-Out on Vipt- i,,.,,. . t..
nam." 'Sixbiiscs have been Thartered to carry dernonstrar\. : *.
,,r *
tors from Philadelphia. SANE has applied for a p r m i t tn
demonstrate.in front of the White House. Some 5CO individuals,..;; 1-7, ,
are expected to participate. Additionally SANE has called for
a gathering at the .Pentagon.
1.2 ,0
NEW YORK CITY
11
April 4-6
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*The New York 5th Avenue Vietnam Peace Parado Committee

is playing a leading part in prgparations for the New York
area GI-Civilian peace demonstrations.
-#
On 4 April a demonstration s p n s o r e d by s&n organizations

is to take place at the Headquarters of the New
-.. York Ciby
Selective Service. .
\
3
up..--
The main demonstrati.xt.is scheduled for 5 April aith anti-
:&
.+
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war 3roups
- --i n Poston, Plliladelphia, Wasliinyton, Paltimore,
and Nevi Jersoy expected for a march. GI's Zrom bases all
over the east coast are to he higtiliglitnd. Th~'niarcJi-wi11
asscnihls at 2 p. in. at. Bryant F a r k and procsrd t.9 n rally
in Ceiitral Park. Strong s u p p r t is being sought from high
sc hool students
April 5
*Nevi York City - The Nwi York;State Communist Farty tias

called on all clubs and leadership bodies lo nnhilizc for tlic
Peace demonstration. A memorandum addrc?ssM 0.1 party
members dnclartxl, "The demonstration on Apimil5 nius t see
a minimum of 1OO;OOO people in the streets of Nnv York
calling for end t6 the Vietnam War, for :trithdra*.valof U. S.
troops, an end to the ABM program, cutting ih: niilitary
budget, arid using the funds for the pwple's sori31 needs. 1'
. The memor6ndum calls for leafletting, organizitig, and
preparation o,fbanners, etc.
-..
*:
r.
1 .
)-I$ -67
'
d c p a r t P h i l a d c l p h i a on 5 A p r i l f o r N e w Y o r k C i l y to atland a
n r a s s . t a l l y i n C e n t r a l P a r k . CHEHTOVXS has heen active in
t h e p a s t i n n u m e r o u s left-wine o r g a n i z a t i o n s including the
Socialist W b r k e r s P a r t y , SANE, and Fair P l a y for Cuba.
New York d e m o n s t r a t i o n o r g a n i z e r s plan a GI conf e r e n c e on .6 A p r i l , t h e d a y after t h e m a r c h . S c t for t h c

r e c r e a t i o n room at New' York U n i v e r s i t y , it w i l l f e a t u r e
l a w y e r s explaining l e g a l r i g h t s and how to u s e th&n i n the
i
military
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3-22-67
CHICAGO,. ILLINOXS
Chicago, Illinois
T h c C h i c a g o P c a c r Council i s h o s t i n g
t h e C h i c a g o GI-Civilian y c a c e M a r c h o n S April. The
m a r c h e r s aim to c x p l o i t tlie poor p r e s s Chicago rr,c.citCt.tI
d u r i n g the D e m o c r a t i c National C o n v c n t i h . 'Tlic Clevclaiid
'Area P c a c c Action Council (CAPAC)and tlir! Stutlcnt Mobiliz a t i o n C o n r m i t t e e (SMC)w i l l p a r t i c i p a t c and also d e c i d e d to
c o - s p o n s e l r a corn-bination s e n d - o f rally. and m e m o r i a l f o r
M a r t i n L u t h e r KING, J r . , on tlrc evening of April.
Minneapolis a n t i - w a r g r o u p s have a l r e a d y bccn a c t i v e in
hrtilding s u p p o r t for the niidwcst r e g i o n a l dcnions tratiori in
Chicago. In I>ctroit a n a d hoc conitiiittcc of nioi-o than 100
pr o i m i tic n t i ntl i vitl ua 1 s a irrl or g a n iza t ioiis i s o r g an.iz i t i g pa r t i c i
pation in the C h i c a g o action.
2:
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r-9.
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The? C h i c a g o P e a c e Council p l a n s a n e c i p a t e
tion f r o m the e n t i r c m i d w e s t e r n region.
T h e r a v y at thc Chicago C o l i s c w n tcntatively c a l l s

for s p e a k e r s C o r e t t a KING, S t u a r t MEACHAM of the A m e r i c a n
F r i e n d s S e r v i c e Corrrniittce, a GI and a hieti scliool student.
_ . . T h e m wil1,be an o p e n . m i c r o p h o n c for GI's to s p c a k t h e i r
pirccs.
'
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Sligli Sclrool Studcnts Against t h e W a r (ITSSAW), wit.h
r r p r v s c n t n t i v c s in o v e r 120 a r e a high schools 11.7s l m c n n c * t i v r l y
.
I,riilc\in~ for tlic: clCtiiotist.r~liori. A Iiigli scliool stri1:v is Iwiiig
p i i s l i c c l i n Drlrmit. on 3 April to proLCst Llic W a r in- V i c l n a r i i n ~ r l
I:o coinnirtiiorate h r t i n Lutlicr KING'S a s s a s s i n a l i o n .
I t will
& s o s u p p o r t the 5, A p r i l a n t i - w a r . d e m o n s t r a t i o n in ChicLgo.
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A t a "Third World rntwting i n C h i c a g o l a s l w e e k with

. r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s f r o m b l a c k and L a t i n - A m e r i c a n g r o u p s , a
T h i r d World Corninittee for S o l i d a r ~ ~ v i tVl i e b l a m was f o r m c d
.
and h a s issueda l e a f l e t to build u p A p r i l 5. .
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Anti-war l e a d e r s plan at t h e m a r c h and mass r a l l y a t

C h i c a g o on A p r i l - 5 to protest tho r e c e n t i n d i c t m e n t s of c i g h t
m o v e m e n t l e a d e r s filed-s a result of d i s t u r b a n c e s d u r i n g the
D e m o c r a t i c National Convention.
L
R e n n i e DAVIS, a leader Of the MOBE and W E of t h e

g r o u p indicted announced t h a t h e would a d d r e s s t h c r a l l y at
Chicago's h t c r n a t i o n a l A m p h i t h e a t e r on t h e Stli. Dr. Maxwell
PRIMACK, c h a i r m a n of the Chicago Peace Coiirlcil p r c d i c t s
t h a t thousands of p e r s o n s f r o m m i d w e s t c r n s t a t e s will take
p a r t in t h i s " l a r g e s t protGst d e m o n s t r a t i o n-..in the histor;y of
Chicago. I'
9
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S E A T T L E , WASHINGTON
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*In s u p p o r t
Lpril 1, 5 PI 6
o l the nxtional c a l l
for a n t i - w a r a c t i o n s
o v e r the
Easter weekend. t h e Seattle a n t i - w a r m o v e m e n t s p e a r h e a d e d

b y the GI-Civilian Alliance on P e a c e , is planning a n o t h e r mass
p r o t e s t and p l a n s have b e e n laid for a GI-Civilian Anti- War
B a s i c T r a i n i n g Wcekcnd. It will b e iiriliatccl by a " P a i n i n thc
Brass" a c t i o n on 4 A p r i l , f e a t u r i n g m a s s i v e l e a f l e t t i n g of
n e a r b y Ft. L e w i s b y c i v i l i a n s . f r o m t h e N o r t h w e s t t h a t night.
S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 5 , w i l l be devoted to a m o c k trial of the brass,

s p e e c h e s by GI's and c i v i l i a n s on t h e c a u s e s of the war, 1nethcr:ls
ear.
of opposing it, and the connection of t h e a n t i - w a r m o v e m e n t
black struggle and s t u d e n t movement.
I
'
A p r i l 6 , Easter Sunday, will be devotcd to w o r k s h o p s to d i s c u s s

f u t u r e plans. for a c t i v i t i e s and o r g a n i z i n g cariipaigns, as well as
o t h e r t o p i c s of i n t e r e s t to t h e movement,
c
M e m b e r s o f t l r c Pcacc and Frtlctltirii Party- and otlicr

wganiy.ations, I d Q S o c i a l i s t W o r k c r s P a r t y cBrCanizcrs l l i l l
-=.
MASSEY'wilI e n t e j Ft. Lewis in a n a t t e m p t to distribute'the
v, . *
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JCOOOl8108.
Icaflets. T h e d c n i s n s t r a t o r s w i l l u s c a l l c n t r a n c c s 1.0 h e p o s t
ancl wtll a t t e m p t t o give t h e m i l i t a r y police a " h a r d time. "
-.
a&
Later r e p o r t s indica'to t h a t o p e r a t i o n " P a i n in the B r a s s ' '

h a s b e a n modificil and t h a t d e m o n s t r a t o r s will aksemble at tlrc'
A m e r i c a n F r i e n d s Service Comrliittce Office in S e a t t l e a t 1800
h o u r s a n d t r a v e l t o Ft. L e w i s w l i c r c , i n s t e a d of l a r g c s c a l e act i v i t i c s , t h e y w i l l go to C e n e . r a l BEVERLEY'S resliidence to
d e m o n s t r a t e a n d u r g e h i m to corns o u t s i d e and 'talk.

SAN F R A N C I S C L CALIFORNIA
Lpril 6
*Sari F r a n c i s c o Onc of the b i g g c s t gatlrcrinps i s cxpcctcrl a t

t h e GI n i a r c h and r a l l y in Sail F r a n c i s c o . GI-Civilian g r o u p s
h a v e bcen forinetl at both $an F r a n c i s c o SLatc and thc U J i v c r s i t y of C a l i f o r n i a a t B e r k e l c y . T h e marcli'wi!l s t a f t a t the
;Civic C e n t e r and the r a l l y will be in a n a p c n field near t h e
m a i n g a t e of t h c P r e s i d i o . GI's on the West C o a s t h a w bcrn
l e a f l e t t i n g local b a s c s heavily. B e c a u s c of tlia Richmond Oil
Refiner'y s tv..
r i k e . the a n t i - w a r nioveniont h o p e s t o get a c t i v e
l a b o r s u p p o r t , not j u s t l e a d e r s h i p e n r l o r s e m c n t .
e
:
c2r -
Thc twin tlicnicbs will b e "I3rine the GI's H o m e Now" anti

i ' F r e e the P r e s i d i o 27. ''
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA

Although Los 'Angeles h i s been c i t e d 5 s the location
f o r r e g i o n a l d e m o n s t r a t i o n s , no d e t a i l s or publicity h a s b e e n
noted t o date.
-.T-
GEORGIA
ATLANTA
L
,
The Southwidc Mobilization (NFI)has

planned tlic following a c t i v i t i e s in c o n i m c m o r a t i o n of D r .
KING durinp'tlie EasLcr Weekcnd. On 4 A p r i l a f o r t y - h o u r
vigil.wi1l Imgin on tlic s t c p s of thc s t a t c -capitol; on S A p r i l ,
w (3 r k R h o p s on ra c i s 111, povc r ty , impc r i a I is t m , tion -viol (: n c c * ,
and GI o r g a n i z i n g : atid on 6 A p r i l , a twoltiiilc* m a r c h ciirling
willi a r a l l y a t Hurl P a r k . atid a "Para7clc o f Raps'! b y npprtvcimatcly 100 w c l f a r c Wcipictits.
-=. A i n a r c h pcrtiiit has bccn r e q u e s t e d but h a s no,t b e e n g r a n t e d .
. Atlanta; Gq0rfii.a
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'Mare than 30 p r o t e s t o r g a n i z a t i o n s have annauqccrl they

w i l l p a r t i c i p a t e i n the Easter d e m o n s t r a t i o n in Atlanta. Included
i n t h e f r p l a n s are a forty-hour. vigil on t h e s t e p s of t h e S t a t e
Capitol which Gov. Lester MADDOX s a y s will not be p e r m i t t e d .
H e said he might.al1ow a limited n u m b e r on the s i d e w a l k b u t
protestors w i l l not be allowed on t h e C a p i t a l s t e p s or g r o u n d s .
A spokesma-n f o r - t h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n p l a n n e r s s a i d t h e vigil will
be held "with or withoubapproval.
0 .
CS.
A p r i l 6 w a s s e l e c t e d for the climax to t h e a n t i - w a r d e m o n for tho s o u t h e a s t r e g i o n i n Atlanta with a m a s s m a r c h .

T h e GI-Civilian C o m m i t t e e will f r o n t the d e m o n s t r a t i o n h e r e .
Disaffected s e r v i c e m e n from Ft. Benning are e x p e c t e d to lead
the march.
.stration
i.2
1'41-67 -
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Phila.
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.4pril 4
# P e a c e g r o u p s , - o p e r a t i n g u n d e r the title "April Action. will

conduct the following a c t i v i t i e s : On 3 April a t r e c - p l a n t i n g
ceremony& the U. S. Navy Yard: on 4 A p r i l , a walkink t c a c h in at a m i l i t a r y - i n ' d u s t r i a l c o m p l e x , a "geath watch'' at the
Afees,.which m a y involve civil d i s o h e d i c n c c , J n d talk.-ins a t &.
d r a f t boards iindkr s p o n s o r s h i p of the R e s i s t a n c c ; on 5 A p r i l ,
5 t r - e e t s p e a k i n g at an unidentified "Guerilla Thcatcr": on
6 A p r i l , s u n , r i s e service at V e r n o n P x k by r a d i c a l . c l e r g y .
S p o n s o r s of t h e "April Action" include: Rev. David GRACIE,
C l e r g y and L a y m e n C o n c e r n e d About V i e t n a m ; Anthony
AVIRGAN, Philadclphia Resis.ta_nce: Rev. J a m e s R E V E L , S C L C ,
and Mike SLETSON, SANE.
.
m
b
.;m
fog5
+Boston, M a s s a c h u s e t t s - R e v . V i r g i l A. WOOD, D i r e c t o r of
tlrc Blue Hill C'irristian C c n t e r and hcad of tlrc h l a s s a c h u s e t t s
unit of the SCLG, hcld a m c e t i n g i n R o x b u r y , M a s s a c h u s e t t s ,
. to f o r m u l a t e plans for s e r v i c e s c o n i n r c m o r a t i n c t h e d e a t h of
.- M a r t i n L u t h c r KING, Jr. P l a n s rcportcrlly inclutlc a p a r a d e
I
through the Roxbury area. I t will p a s s the h + a d q u a r t e r s of
thc BPP. w h e r e a mcnrorial s k r v i r c wi\l lic hcld, then proccctl
to Townsatid Strcct a n d Elnnibolrlt Avcniic!, an nrc9a which h a s
Imcn eclc:dicatt.rl
to - M n l ~ ( ~ X
l ~ a11d
r i .a n t c t i l ~ ~ r i nsr-rvic-tr
l
will a l s o
'
be licltl tlwri?. .Thc piradc will cnd at tlic C,c:orgc.Whitr Staditim in F r a n k l i n PaJk with a final n1ctiiori;rl s i - r v i c c thorc:.
-*
h e Youth A l l i a n c e , I n c . , a O o u p of m i l i t a n t black youtKs
. .
and m e m b e r s of tke-SPP w i l l be r e s p o n s i b l e for s e c u r i t y
.'a . along t h e p a r a d e route.
&I.
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lc000i8108
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* C h a r l e s t o n , South C a r o l i n a - An unidciitificd s p o k e s m a n for

t h e D r u g a n d Hospital W o r k c r s in C h a r l e s t o n s t a t c d t h a t a
r a l l y will be h e l d in f r o n t of the M e d i c a l C o l l e g e H o s p i t a l i n
o o m m e m o r i t i o n of M a r t i n L u t h e r KING, Jr.
ipril 4
ipril 4
Richmond, Virginia T h e Richmond Coordinating Coinmittcc

(RCC) for the M a r t i n L u t h e r KING, J r . , m c m o r i a l a c t i o n
m a r c h w i l l conduct a m s r c h through ttic downtown b u s i n c s s
d i s t r i c t of R i c h m o n d t o the statc capitol. *Itis sclieduled t o q o s /
b e g i n a t 1430 h o u r s (EST)and en&at 1600 h o u r s (EST). Approxim a t e l y 300 to 500 persons wil! p a r t i c i p a t e .
&
bpril 4 - 9
qm6
.
-.
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Aslieville, N o r l h C a r o l i n a On 4 A p r i l , approxitiialcly 2 5 0 5 0 0 p c r s o n s a r e a l l e g e d l y planning to d c p a r t B u n c o m b c County

C o u r t h o u s c in A s h e v i l l c 0-n a six-day niarch t o Ralciigli, N . C .
T h i s m a r c h is p a r t of S C L C a c t i v i t i e s to c o i n n i c m o r a t Y t l i c
a n n i v e r s a r y of the a s s a s s i n a t i o n of Dr. Martih Luther KING, J r . ,
b o l d e n FRINKS, S C L C , will a l l e g e d l y l e a d the g r o u p of m a r chers.
fog5
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ipril 4-8
.--U
* I a l l a l i a s s c c , Floiiida S C L C i s planning a c o n i n i c n i o r a t i v e
servicc? for the a s s a s s i n a t c d M a r t i n Lctthcr KING. T r . , a t
t h e F l o r i d a A g r i c u l t u r a l arid M e c h a n i c a l Collcge on 4 A p r i l .
:$*.
3a Q
&&32557
On 5 A p r i l through 7 A p r i l , T a l l a h a s s z c c h u r c h e s will hold

memorial services.
..-.-
!.
**
On 8 A p r i l , t h e f i r s t day of the n c w Fltrrida f c g i s l a t i v c scs!
s i o n , SCLC a n d o t h e r F l o r i d a civil r i g h t s and w e l f a r e g r o u p s ,

will s t a g e a m a r c h on t h e State Capitol.
\pril 4 & 5 .
G e o r g i a The S C L C has r e q u e s t e d N c g r o c h u r c h e s in Savannah,

A u g u s t a , W a y c r o s s , and B r u n s w i c k to hold memorial s e r v i c e s
f o r the f i r s f a n n i v c r s a r y of t h c a s s a s s i n a t i c j n o f Dr. M a r t i n
Lntlrcr KING, J r . , on 4 Apri4, and t o s e l l l a p e l h i t l o n s and
p i n s reflecting t h e a n n i v c r s a r y , o n 5 April. P l a n s havc bcen
made by t h c S C L C C h a p t e r in Dublin to hold a m a r c h - t y p c
d e m o n s t r a t i o n on 4 or 5 A p r i l .
:.r-
4 w
l p r i l 4-7
.'
'
* M i s k i s s i p p i Goni,nc.,norativc s c r v i c c s anrI i i l a r c . l i c * s in Iionor

of M a r t i n .L\illrcr I<QIG, J r . , will br s p o n s o r c t l in at Icast
a d o z e n M i s s i s s i p p i c i t i e s on the 4th. .A m e m o r i a l servi:e
w i l l a l s o be held on the 7th a t T o u g a l o o College;
.
*b
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;;ri
*.-.
..,.. . .
.a
'lpril 5
A k r o n , Ohio T h e A k r o n War Resistors Lcagtie (AWRL)is

s p o n s o r i n g a n a n t i - w a r d e m o n s t r a t i o n i n downtown A k r o n ,
which'ia p r e s e n t l y b e i n g publicized i n v a r i o u s A k r o n S t o r e s .
&
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'
;;..'!
D e n v e r , C o l o r a d o .The R e s i s t a n c e , a n a n t i - d r a f t o r g a n i z a tion, is planning a peaceful p r o t e s t m a r c h anrl "death watch"

at t h e A f e e q on t h e m o r n i n g of 4 A p r i l , a p e a c c f a l p r o t e s t
m a r c h a t Rocky Mountatn A r s e n a l on 5 A p r i l , and a stitiris
r a l l y a t Rcd R o c k s t h e a t e r on 6 April. Tlrc s u n r i s c r a l l y
m a y include o t h e r militant g r o u p b f r o m Denver. Red Rocks
. T h e a t e r is t h e site of a n n u a l Easter
sunris.e s e r v i c e s .
.
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S a n Diego, C a l i f o r n i a T h e S a n Dicgo State C o l l c p C h a p t e r

of t h e Young Socialist Alliance (YSA) plans .to hold a n a n t i w a r r a l l y i n S a n Dicgo geared t o servicenicn i n the a r e a . Tlic
YSA p l a n s to d i s t r i b u t e a i t i - w a r l c a f l c t s qnd will t r y t - r e c r u i t
local s e r v i c e m e n to p a r t i c i p a t e i n the r a l l y .
rs
A u s t i n , T e x a s An i n t c n s i v e c a m p a i g n to build t h c a n t i - w a r
demonstraQpn is underway. It w a s d e c i d e d t o hold t h e action
on 13 A p r i l i n s t c a d of Easter weekend when o t h e r g r o u p s a c r o s s
t h e c o u n t r y w i l l d c m o n s t r a t c , b e c a u s e m a n y U n i v e r s i t y of
T e x a s sturlcnts will be h o m e for the holiday. T h c TPXASConrr n i t t c c t o End tlic War i n V i e t n a m will lead thc rlenionstration.
f'fY
.
I p r i l 13
lpril 5
iZpril 4-6
*.
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-*:.1
y---
.April 13
A p r o t e s t of a l l e g e d institutional s e g r e K a t i o n a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y
of V i r g i n i a may be s t a g e d at t h e C h a r l o t t e s v i l l e c a m p u s o n
' T h o m a s J e f f e r s o n ' s b i r t h d a y . . 4 foiinder and s p o k e s m a n for
the U n i v e r s i t y ' s Student C o a l i t i o n , R o b e r t ROSEN s t a t c d h i s
intentions for a n A p r i l 13 p r o t e s t d e m o n s t r a t i o n in a s p e c c h
from the capittd s t e p s in Richmond a f t c r Iic anrl other s t u d c n t
lcadcrs found G i r g i n i a G o v e r n o r M i l l s GODWIN not in s y m pathy with the Student Coalition's d e m a n d s for u n i v e r s i t y reform.
*
Peoria, Illinoia
A p r i l 24-27
hcld .at
'
- A M a c k c u l t u r a l week
..
e
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is schcrluled to be
R ratllc y Univc r sity.
----------
f v r tlic Slicraton Pa# IIotel b y thc Aiiic:rican V c l c r a n s Corne

n r i t t e c , 1333 Connpcticut r e z u e , N. W.
SOURCE: G o v e r n m e n t and n e w s m e d i a .
RELIABILITY: P r o b a b l y t r u e .
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'CO 0 0 181 0 9
\

Raymond HEWITT, Los Angeles Black P a n t h e r P a r t y
l e a d e r , apparently is substituting for David HILLIARD, and
will accompany Black P a n t h e r P a r t y c h a i r m a n Bobby George
SEALE on a t r i p to Stockholm, Sweden which was .scheduled
to begin f r o m San F r a n c i s c o on 6 March. At l e a s t one purpose
for the t r i p is alleged to be an attempt to obtain financial
backing f o r the party.
Reportedly, m e m b e r s of the organization of AfroA m e r i c a n Students and SDS have formed the l1New AU" at .
American University, Washington, D. C. This group is
developing student demands t o p r e s e n t to the University and
if they a r e not m e t within one month, w i l l attempt a confrontation w i t h university authorities.
SDS allegedly is unhappy that the school authorities

have acted in such a way as to satisfy m o s t of the s t u d e n t - . *
body and SDS, therefore, h a s decided to i n c r e a s e i t s demands.
What affect the ranting and ravings of s o m e of the

m o r e e x t r e m e black militants have on the masses is difficult to a s s e s s but certainly t h e r e m u s t be s o m e who a r e
moved by such frenetic mouthinas, often openly, and blatantly made.
F o r example, Bobby Eugene WRIGHT, a t h i r t y five
year o l d p e g r o schoolteacher and l e a d e r of a black caucus
of the Chicago T e a c h e r s Union!. reportedly recently delivered
*a
*::(...?
-7
a lecture to t h i r t y b o a r d of education personnel a t a
Chicago, Illinois high school. He made violent statements

during this l e c t u r e which revealed 'the underlying theme
that reform w a s not wanted by blacks and that their
ultimate goal was to destroy. He stated. 'lour job of
destroying the s y s t e m m u s t begin with the school system.
Also, l r W e want a black p e r s o n i n t h e position held by
e v e r y single Irish-Catholic, and Jew.
He stated that
it did not m a t t e r whether a teacher was qualified, j u s t
ad long a5 he was black. He f u r t h e r stated, $Quality
education i s not o u r concern. Destrwtion of the s y s t e m
and black control is." H e concluded by stasing that in
o r d e r f o r blacks to gain control o v e r the m a j o r cities,
'I W e m u s t d e s t r o y the community, the s y s t e m , the society.
and "What we r e p l a c e it with is unimportant."
A study recently concluded by the National Association of Secondary School Principals reflects wide s p r e a d
protest activities on the high school and junior high school
campuses throughout the nation. The s u r v e y which involved a random sampling of j u s t over 1,000 schools indicated thati6OV0 of secondary schools a r e experiencing
student activism .ranging in intensity f r o m vocal complaints to riots. Schools i n rural a r e a s , a s would be expected, did not r e p o r t as much p r o t e s t activities a3 s u b u r b a n .
*
and city schools but the r u r a l incident too was over 50%.
"Young people, s a i d an association spokesman. "are becoming vocal on e v e r y topic from the vote f o r 18 y e a r olds
t o glue sniffing.''
D r e s s and hair requirements head the list of c o m plaints, followed by smoking rules, cafeteria, and a s s e m bly f a r e , censorship of student papers, and scheduling of
sporting events. Forty-five p e r cent of the schools reporting
protest activities find dissatisfaction regarding the way
pupils a r e educated. The complaints included poor t e a c h e r s ,
curriculum content, scheduling, grades and exams. P r o t e s t s o v s r racial relations problems were reported by 10%
of the schools. T h r e e p e r cent of the p r o t e s t s involved
Vietnam and 270 the draft.
**
'COO0 18 109
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oiir laundry home!"
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COO018109

L
Asterisked items a r e e i t h e r reported for the f i r s t time o r

contain additions o r changes to previously reported activities.
10 March
*Kent, Ohio
The Kent State University SDS chapter
is rumored to be planning to bomb the R e s e r v e Officers Training Corps installation a t the University
s o m e time during the week of March 10.
14-19 M a r c h
A conference on the Atlantic

*Washington, D.C.
Communtiy h a s been scheduled and sponsored by
a Georgetown University student organization,
CONTAC. The conference is expected to include
s o m e seventy outstanding college students f r o m
t h i s Country, Western Europe, and behind the Iron
Curtain. Among the topics at this y e a r ' s conference,
an annual affair, is "Student Revolt in the W e s t . I'
Daniel COHN-BENDIT, l e f t i s t student leader f r o m
*.
Germany has reputedly been invited. It is doubtful that a visa will be granted for his attendance.
'c
16 March .

Mariin Luther KING, Jr. , . w i l l be the f i r s t woman
to preach a t a regular s e r v i c e in S t . Paul's Cathed r a l , according to authorities in London.
22, 23 and 24
March
Washington, D.C.
The Committee to Abolish HUAC
(now H. 1. S. C. ) will hold its annual conference at
which time s t r a t e g y will be worked out for continuing
the movement to abolish the committee.
..
27-31 March
Denver, Colorado
- Over 1,000 young Spanish-
. speaking persons f r o m throughout the country a r e

expected to . attend a Chicano Youth Liberation Con-
ference being hosted by the Crusade for Justice. The

theme of this meeting is "The New Chicano Revolution! - Where? How? When?" In the series of workshops, broadly described a s those dealing with "social
revolution" and with
developments the
cbnference will a d d r e s s itself to the role of young
people from the barrios', student movement, r u r a l
.
*a
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'COO0 18109
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communities, campesino movement.

4 April
*Rev. Ralph D. ABERNATHY, l e a d e r of SCLC,

announced. a nation-wide d r i v e to organize poor
whites and negroes into unions through an alliance
of unions, civil rights and religious organizations;
The campaign is to begin April 4, which SCLC
has designated as National and International day of
p r o t e s t against racism and poverty in commemoration of the 1st a n n i v e r s a r y of the assassination
of Dr. Martin Luther KING, Jr. Later SCLC
announced that it will cornmemoraterthe death of
Dr.Martin Luther KING, Jr., one of i t s founders,
b y btaging nine days of civil rights confrontations
at Easter time in m a j o r cities; The action will
s t a r t on Good Friday, the first anniversary of
Dr. King's m u r d e r ?
-.
gp:,-.
Tentative a r r a n g e m e n t s include school boycotts,

walkouts, sit-ins, r e n t s t r i k e s , and a m a r c h f r o m .
Se h a to Montgomery, Alabama. The demonstrations a r e to take place in a r e a s i n which the SCLC
has operational agencies and will "take the f o r m of
acceptable, non-violent, d i r e c t action, according
to Ralph D. ABERNATHY, SCLC President. He
said that he p r e f e r r e d t o center the f i r s t day of the
confrontation in Alabama, "where George WALLACE
is and where so many f o r c e s of evil a r e present. .
At a SCLC meeting on 25 F e b r u a r y the following
schedule was agreed upon:
4 April
School boycott by children; closing
of chain food s t o r e s ; commemorative vigil at
U. N. i n N. Y. C . (thru April 7 ) I'
5 April
"National Tag Day1' to r a i s e funds f o r
the SCLC;
6 April "Black Easter" including a pageant
at Chicago, Ill., during which KING will be
symbolically r a i s e d f r o m the dcad;
7-12. April I'Days of confrontation" in thirty
or more cities -
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COO018109
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SCLC a l s o plans to continue its efforts to have

KING'S birth date, January 15, declared a legal
holiday.
.
5-6 April
Toronto, Canada - The Communist P a r t y of Canada

will hold its 20th Convention E a s t e r weekend.
6 April
(Easter Sunday) At the s p a r s e l y attended '"ational GI-Civilian Anti- W a r Action Conference"

held in Chicago December 2 7 - 2 9 , it w a s announced
that a l a r g e series of demonstrations would be
held in six o r seven U.S. Cities on E a s t e r Sunday.
Cities mentioned are: Chicago, New York, San
F r a n c i s c o , Seattle, Austin, AtlantaSeand possibly
Los Angeles. The r e a s o n f o r planning regional
c e n t e r s for the action r a t h e r than l a r g e national
demonstrations was to facilitate m o r e local GI
participation in various p a r t s of the'U.S. The
conference resolved to s e e k the support of the NMC
for the April 6 demonstrations.
.'
Plans a r e reputedly well under way and the action

has been endorsed by both the Chicago Peace Council
and the Los Angeles Peace Action Council, t w o of
the m a j o r regional anti-war coalitions in the U.S.
In Seattle and Atlanta, anti-war GI's a r e already
actively involved in planning for the demonstrations.
On January 13, the national office of the Student Mobilization Committee issued a call for international
actions against the w a r , April 6 . In the m e s s a g e to
anti-war groups throughout the world, SMC included
the request that, "In those countries where American
servicemen a r e stationed, we call on the anti-war
. movement to make a special effort f o r GI participation
in t h e peace demonstrations.
i
To build April 6 on the campuses, the New York SMC

has suggested holding "preinduction orientation
s e s s i o n s anti-war basic training. " These s e s s i o n s
would be meant to p r e p a r e students subject to the
dkaft to c a r r y on legal anti-war activity while in the
Army.
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'CQOO 18 109
4
7 April
T h e trial of James Earl RAY, accused k i l l e r of

M a r t i n Luther KING, Jr., has been again postponed by Judge W. Heston BATTLE on a motion
by chief defense counsel P e r c y FOREMAN.
FOREMAN charged that a number of policemen and

f i r e m e n w e r e actually looking a t KING through
peepholes a t the time of the a s s a s s i n a t i o n but have
been prevented f r o m discussing the shooting with
h i m by the d i r e c t o r of Memphis Police and Fire
Department, F r a n k C. H O L L O W . FOREMAN
a r g u e s that the alleged witnesses s b u l d be, c o m pelled to a n s w e r his questions.
The trial had been scheduled to start on March 3rd.
24-27 April
+ P e o r i a , Illinois A black cultural week is scheduled

to be held a t Bradley University.
. .
24-27April
30April
4 May
A National Conference on the

Washington, D.C.
"Human Rights f o r t h e Man in Uniform" is apparently
being planned for the Sheraton P a r k Hotel by the
American Veterans Committee, 1333 Connecticut
Avenue, N. W.
The National Executive Board and the National Comm i t t e e of the C. P., U. S.A., m e t e a r l i e r this month
in New York City to make preparations for the P a r t y ' s
19th National Convention. The National Committee
endorsed a piroposal that the National Convention be
held f r o m April 30 to May 4, 1969.
On 17 January a call w a s issued for. the Convention
by Henry WINSTON, national chairman, a n d Gus
HALL, general s e c r e t a r y . The call h a i l s "the
growing radicalization of black Americans, of
w o r k e r s , of students, and the youth."
Summer 1969
According to Leon SHENANDOAH, new+Chiefof the

Lroquois Confederation, Indian t r i b e s f r o m all over
North A m e r i c a will m e e t next s u m m e r to d i s c u s s
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s u c h problems as land dis'putes and the need for more

social services.
RELIABILITY: Probabiy true

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Washincrton, D C. (April 4-6)
- Easter Weekend
Any prediction at this time as to the atmosphere which will

prevail in the Washington area during Easter weekend 1969 is admittedly speculative and conjectural, particularly as there may be
later official and unofficial decisions as to whether or not April 4,
. the anniversary of Martin Luther KING, Jr. Is assassination, will
be declared an official Holiday locally by the federal and/or district
government and/or by the local business community. It appears
Wt the overwhelming majority of the populdce would prefer that the
weekend could be noted in traditional religious services and Easter
customs and festivities, with appropriate memorial observation of
KING'S death by those so inclined. However, an air of tension and
- hostility has been growing nationally and locally and it must be considered that there w i l l be disorders within the nation and possibly
in the M@shington Metropolitan area.
A s rn&y dissident groups have already indicated that they intend individually o r in joint concerted actions to demonstrate during
this period, it would be folly not to anticipate disorder. These
numerous groupings include: anti-war and pacifist organizations;
civil-rights and racial organizations; new-left and student organizations; and old left organizations. Their activities include m a c h e s ,
rallies, guerrilla theatre, memorial services, workshops, boycotts,
etc. etc. Tempers have been rising, militance increasing, and
inter-racial violence escalating particularly marked by polarization
of whites and blacks at the high school level. Recent confrontations
with the police, as exemplified in the shootings in Detroit during the
recent gathering of members of the New Republic of Africa, militant
black separatist organization, reflect the current hostile climate.
The indictment of eight leaders In the disorders at the Eemocratic
National Convention h a s been viewed by the dissident movements as
another signal of a hardening posture and h a s been answered by expostulations to react with renewed vigor and activity to demonstrate
to Presiient NIXON and the Government that the Movement is no
.n
less viable and dedicated than it ww prior to the bombing halt and
to NIXON'S election. Stepped up activity is to emphasize the Vietnam W a r issue, the ABM system, and, of course, racism in the
U.S. A. Rumors and reports of possible violent or destructive
action nationally include the burning of ghetto areas in Chicago
(black militants) and damage of military facilities in the Seattle
Locally, there have been intimations of violence if April 4 is
not observed in the fashion deemed appropriate by militant blacks.
Same direct threats have been made for example, "Hahn Shoe Stores
w i l l be the first to go. It Businessmen and other informants have
not acknowledged receiving specific threats nor have any groups
oth'er than the It51st Statehood Committeet1been noted as making
belligerent demands or statements. The elements a r e present,
nevertheless, for disorder if crowds gather and an incident occurs
intentionally or inadvertently to spark it. Having failed to disrupt the
Inauguration ceremonies to the extent they desired, the same dissident groups are eager for another opportunity to embarrass the administration and to further the same varied goals they had at that
time. The recent property damage of the local DOW Chemical Company office, \primarily by religious pacifists, may serve as an example to be emulated by others. In addition, black militants, although
nationally uncoordinated, have shown increasing impatience in attaining their goals. Among the greater threats for disorder are the
juveniles and young adults. They are responsible for the majority
of the crime and violence in the area, Students will be out of school
an-d potentially "on the streets" all weekend. Spring brings a rash
of youthful exuberant mischievous activity, at best. There have been
reports that students have vowed to break out all car lights which are
not lit on April 4 in honor of KING:
..
The business community's decision on whether to close Friday,

as w a s noted, is still moot. In addition to the campaign for closing
being pushed by the D. C. Statehood Committee group, at least two
predominently white organizations are also agitating for it: A r t h u r
Waskow's Center for Emergency. Support and The Jews f o r Urban
Justice.'..
+-
COQO18J09
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Latest information reflects that Mayor Washington has officially

announced a liberal leave policy for all D. C. employees on Friday,
4 April. This indicates there will be no official closings, but
individual decisions must be made. A t least two safeway Stores in
the District have received anonymous threats to close o r "burn. 'I
Sources report widespread but unorganized discontent in the black
community of the District. There have been reports of unidentified
"out of towners" milling about the 14th Street area.
'
On the ''right, the National Socialist White People's Party

(NAZI) has dropped agitative leaflets in the area from a plane ahd
can be counted on to make its disruptive influence felt during the
weekend.
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Asterisked items are e i t h e r reported for the first time or

contain additions or changes to previously reported activities.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
April 4
A newly f o r m e d District of Columbia Statehood Committee

announced a d r i v e to make t h e D i s t r i c t the 51st State by 1971,
and a l s o declared that April 4, Good F r i d a y should be a
holiday marking the first anniversary of M a r t i n Luther KING, Jr.
assassination.
+Friday, 8 p. m.
P e a c e and F r e e d o m SEDER (Jewish rite)
featuring Haggadah by Arthur Waskow expecially written in
memorial to Martin Luther KING, Jr.
Lincoln Temple
11th and R, N. W.
April 4
April 6
'8,
Washington civil rights l e a d e r s are planning at least four

outdoor r a l l i e s on April 4 in addition t o the March 30 mass
m a r c h to the National Cathedral. P e r m i t applications for
the daytime r a l l i e s in Meridian Hill P a r k , DuPont C i r c l e ,
Lincoln P a r k , and a s m a l l park a t 48th and Deane Avenue, N. E.,
. a r e still under consider ation.
April 4
April 6
The National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy (SANE)

is sponsoring a "Speak-Out on Vietnam." Six buses have been
chartered to c a r r y demonstrators from Philadelphia. SANE
has applied for a p e r m i t t o demonstrate in front of the White
House. Some 500 individuals are expected to participate.
Additionally-SANE has called for a gathering at the Pentagon.
*A Vietnam P a s s i o n Play at the P a r k 18th and
to be p a r t of cast
sponsored by SANE.
H, N. W. Audience
8
SOURCE: Governmegt and News Media.

_- .
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C O O 0 18,lO 9
SPECIAL SITUATION REPORT
..
Student Afro-American Socicty
The Student Afro-American Society (SAS)was foundcd on the

Columbia University campus in l a t e 1962. Caught up in what iLs
founder, Hilton CLARK called thc "identity c r i s i s , I' SAS's mission,
though loosely formulated in the beginning, was designed to "relate"
tire Negro collegian to the black community and to synthesize his
>
a w a r e n e s s of ethnic self.
SAS a p p e a r s to be only one of many s u c h Negro student o r ganizations found on m o s t campuses of predominantly white colleges
and universities (at H a r v a r d Association of African and Afro-American Students; a t Yale Black Student Alliance; a t P r i n c e t o n Association of Black Collegians; at Cornel1 - Afro-American Society: and a t
m o s t o t h e r universities the Black Student Union). Although t h e r e i s no
defined and r e c o r d e d unity among the various organizations, a t l e a s t
one regional conference of Afro groups has been held a t Columbia in
1966. The 1966 conference was attended by 300 delegates representing
30 schools in the Northeast.
R e g a r d l e s s of the purity of e x p r e s s e d initial motives, in the

p a s t s e v e r a l y e a r s Afro groups on most m a j o r American campuses
have proven to be a radical, divisive Zorce and a m a j o r contributor to
the p r e s e n t s t a t e of college troubles. Through tactic's ranging f r o m
d i s r e s p e c t and insulting a r r o g a n c e to criminality, t h e n a m e s of the
. Afro campus groups have made the headlines f r o m Columbia (the SAS)
to San F r a n c i s c o State (BSU). They have acted alone as a t Corncll in
the April 1969 a r m e d takeover of a campus building and in coalition
with other r a d i c a l entities, often of a minority group nature, a s a t
San F r a n c i s c o State w h e r e they joined'forces a s p a r t of the Third World
Liberation Front.
The SAS is p r e s e n t l y known only a t Columbia but coincidcntally

named s i s t e r associarions m a y exist at other places. The use of the
n a m e .Black Student Union (used both a t Maryland and at San F r a n c i s c o
.r
*@
1..
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'
T h e Gallup Poll r e c e n t l y conducted a public opinion s u r v e y

w h i c h a t t e m p t e d t o p r e s e n t the public view of p r e s e n t u n i v e r s i t y
c a m p u s upheaval. T h e s e v e r a l quostions a s k e d and the r e s p o n s e s
to t h e m c l e a r l y indicate t h a t the A m e r i c a n public h a s l o s t patience
w i t h the college r e b e l ,
.
.
I
..
r .
H e r e are the q u e s t i o n s and the key findings:
0,
Do you think collepe students who b r e G a w s while p a r t i c i p a t i x

i n college d e m o n s t r a t i o n s should be expelled, or not?
No
Yes
NATIONAL.
21-29 y e a r s .
30-49 years
50 and Over.
. . . . . . . . . . . 82%
. . . . . . . . . . 71
. . . . . . . . . . 83
. . . . . . . . . . 85
No
11%
23
10
7
Opin.
78
6
7
8
Would you favor or oppose havinR F e d e r a l loans takcn away from

students who b r e a k lawe while participating in c a m p u s d e m o n s t r a t i o n ?
'
NATIONAL.
21-29 y e a r s .
30-49 ycars,
50 and o v e r .
Yes
NO
No
.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 84%
78
. . . . . . . . . . 84
. . . . . . . . . . 88
11%
l9
10
7
Opin.
5%
3
6
5
...
D n y pu think
college s t u r l e z should or should not have a greater

say in the running of c o l l e g e s ?
a
No
Yes
NATIONAL.
21-27 yt*;irs.
30-.49 years.
$ 0 and o v c r .
. . . . . . . . . . . 25%
. . . . . . . . . . 44
. . . . . . . . . . . 26
. . . . . . . . . . 16
70%
54
71
76
NO
Opin.
5 "!a
2.
3
R
7-
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A tauch of h r n o r ' w a s injected r e c e n t l y i n t o the j i t t e r y

shrdlcnt-faculty-arltninis t r a t i o n r e l a t i m s at t h e Ratgeri U n i v e r s i t y
c a m p u s b y a g r o u p called the G r e e k - A m e r i c a n Student O r g a n i z a tion
'.
!'The o r g a n i z a t i o n ' s d e m a n d s included t h e following:
. -
: O r g a n i z a t i o e of a G r e e k - A m e r i c a n stridics proeram offerink c o u r s e s in r e s t a u r a n t management, y a c h t building and m i l i t a r y

government.
I
I
Active r e c r u i t r n c n t of's t u d c n t s af G r e e k - A m e r i c a n a n c e s t r y
from s u c h high-density areas as S p a r k , N. J.. Athens, Ga. , and
F l a t b u s h Avenue, 'Brooklyn.
..
H i r i n g of A r i r t o t l e O n a s e i s to t e a c h a c o u r s e in m a r r i a g e
counseling. and S p i r o T. Agnew t o head the political science. dopartment.
i
I
Recognition of s u c h i m p o r t a n t holidays of Creek h e r i t a g e

as T h e r m o p y l a e Day and M a r i a C a l l a s ' s birthday. "
.
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OF TENTATIVELY S C H E DU L E D ACT_~VITIES
A s t e r i s k c d i t e m s a r e either r e p o r t e d f o r t h e first
tinic or contain additions or changes to p r e v i o u s l y r e p o r t e d
activities.
*+Chicago, Illinois T h c Chicago A r e-a---D r a f t R e s i s t o r s

p l a n s to s t a g e a d e m o n s t r a t i o n a t the A r m e d F o r c e s
M i l i t a r y Police Station on P e r s h i n g Road. Handbills
h a v e been d i s t r i b u t c d to r e c r u i t p c r s o n n c l to p a r t i c i p a t e i n this denionstration.
l a r c h 22
I
4
d ?&-e-
Washington,' D. C .
T h e Coniniittcc t o Abolish HUAC
(now H.I.S. C. ) will hold i t s annual c o n f e r e n c e at which
t i m e s t r a t e g y will be worked out f o r continuing the
m o v e m e n t to abolish t h e c o m m i t t e e .
8farch 22, 2 3 & 24
me-;
* D c r a t u r , Illinois T h c F o r Soul OilLy o r g a n i z a t i o n a t

Millikin U n i v c r s i t y is holding a %lark rnipliasis week"
a t M U . P l a n s cnll for a black a r t and t a l c n t sltow d u r ing thc wcck. T h r c e s p e a k c r s who will supposcdly bc
p r e s e n t are: R o y !
"
I
S
(CORE d i r e c t o r ) : JuIian BOND
(Rep. f r o m Ga. ); and C h a r l e s HAMILTON (Stokely
CARMlCHAEL's c o - a u t h o r of "Black Power").
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:$Washington, D. C .
WSP plans to conduct a national
lobby a g a i n s t the War in Victnani d e m o n s t r a t i o n a t tltc
U. S. Capitol building. F i v e hundred to one thousand
womcn are expected f r o m the E a s t C o a s t . Tlic dcinons t r a t i o n is, planned to coincide with a n t i - V i e t n a m W a r
s p c c c h c s to be givcn i n C o n g r e s s b y Rep. John CONYERS
and otlicr C o n g r e s s m e n .
'
Attcnipts will he
tnnrlc to
g c t as
1ri;iiiy
iiiilivirlirnl p a s s t ' s
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Denver, C o l o r a d o O v e r 1,000 young Spanish-spcnking

p c r s o n s f r o m throughout t h e country are expccted to
attend a Chicano Youth L i b e r a t i o n Conference. being
hosted by the C r u s a d e f o r J u s t i c e . T h e theme of this
m e e t i n g is "The New Chicano Revolution:
Wherc?
How? When?" In the serics of workshops, b r o a d l y
d e s c r i b e d as those dealing with 'Isocial revolution"
and with "cultural" dcvcloprncnts the c a n f e r e n c c w i l l
a d d r e s s itself to the role of young people from the
b a r r i o s , s t u d e n t m o v e m e n t , r u r a l c o m m u n i t i e s , canip e s i n o movement.
- ...,.. .
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L.
.*
Washington, D. C ,
A newly f o r m e d D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a Statehood C o m m i t t e e announced a drive to m a k e t h e
D i s t r i c t the 5 l s t s t a t e b y 1971, and a l s o d e c l a r e d that
A p r i l 4, Good F r i d a y , should bc a holiday m a r k i n g thc
f i r s t a n n i v e r s a r y of M a r t i n Luther KING, Jr. I s a s s a s sination.
April 4
T e l e g r a m s asking m e r c h a n t s to c l o s e t h e i r s t o r e s on
that day havc allcgcdly been s e n t to the P r c s i d c n t s of
thc B o a r d of Traclc and the D. C . C h a n i b e r of Coiirrnercc.
" W e e x p e c t t h e m c r c h a n t s to comply with this r e q u e s t ,
the Statehood CBnirnittee c h a i r m a n said.
* T h e r e are indications of implied t h r e a t s OC SOIIIC s o r t of

e x t r e m e a c t i v i t y if m e r c h a n t s do not comply with the
r eque st.
A p r i l 4-6
*Toronto, Canada - The Coiiiniunist P a r t y of Canada will

hold i t s 20th Convention E a s t e r weekctid. C o m m u n i s t
.and Workers P a r t i e s f r o m s o c i a l i s t c o u n t r i e s , a m o n g
o t h e r s , have been invited to s e n d f r a t e r n a l d e l e g a t e s to
the Convention,
5 9.-..
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t u n i b c r uf organizations, p r i m a r i l y citlrcr b l a c k or
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.pril 4
. -
a n t i - w a r , liavc indicated plans to m a r k E a s t c r wtcekoid

b y d c m o n s t r a t i o n b and v a r i o u s o t h e r a c t i v i t i c s r l o s i g i i d
to d r a w attention and p r e s u m a b l y f u r t h c r t h e i r c a u s c s .
I
*Rev. Ralph D. ABERNATHY, l e a d e r of SCLC, announced

a nation-.widc d r i v e to o r g a n i z e p o o r whites and N e g r o e s
into ,unions thrortgh a n a l l i a n c c of unions, civil r i g h t s and .
. r e l i g i o u s organizations. T h e campaign is to bcgin A p r i l 4,
which SCLC h a s designated as National and Intrriiational
d a y of p r o t e s t a g a i n s t racism a n d povcrty i n coniiiwmora.
. tion of the 1 s t a n n i v e r s a r y of tlic a s s a s s i n a t i o n of Dr. hlartiii
L u t h e r KING, Jr. Later SCLC announced t h a t it w i l l coinmemoratc the d e a t h of Dr. M a r t i n L u t h e r KING, J r . , o n e
of its f o u n d e r s , by staging ninc clays of c i v i l r i g h t s coiifrontations at Eastcr tiine i n major c i t i e s . Tlic action will
start on Goad F r i d a y , the first a n n i v c r s a r y o f Dr. KING'S
m u r d e r . T o thc focus on racism and poverty w a s added
"war. It
I
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.*.4
.-
S C L C officials have l i s t e d 19 c i t i c s whcrc olmcr. v a n c e s havc b c c n planned and said t h e r e woiild be m a n y

more. Special,syniholic p r o g r a m s will be conrluctctl in
c i t i c s t h a t had p a r t i c u l a r significance in M a r t i n Liithcr .
KING'S carcer : Mcniphis , Montgonicry, Scliiia, anti
Atlanta. 0the r c itie s wh e re v a r i o u s c oimnerii o r a ti on s
and p r o t c s t s will be conducted arc: Raleigh; New O r l e a n s ;
Cincinnati; S a n F r a n c i s c o ; Los Angclcs: Bulfalo; P h i l a delphia; Houston; Tallaliasscc; Cleveland; R iclrnioncl:
Hopewell, Virginia; aid P e t e r s b u r g , Virginia.
T h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n s are l a r g e l y to takc placc in

arcas in which the SCLC h a s operational apeticips and
w i l l take the fdrm of llac,ceptablc, noti-violcnt, rlircct
action,, acco,rding to Ralph D. ADERNATHY, S C L C
Prcsiclciit. .'He'said t h a t he p r e f e r r e d to c e n t e r the
f i r s t clay o f tlic confrontation i n Alalmnia, "wlit-rc
'
.WAI,I,A(:K
i B awl wlicrv s o i i r a i r y ffvro-i-:; i i f

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t i l I . I l ~ l : ; t .l - v ~ l t l eq- . :
y i l l v a r y wirli*ly nirrl will t r i r i r on a r w i i r i i t l r c ? I i t i - : r l
issi!c??r. ( I %hat m-a y nicnn scliool wal kciril.s, wcrl fa rc9
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p t o t c s t s , pcacc vigils, boycotts, ets. H w w c w r , at a

S C L C m e e t i n g on 25 Fehruary the following schcdttlc
was a g r e e d upon:
~.
School boycott by children; c l o s i n g

of chain food s t o r e s ; c o m m e m o r a t i v e
vigil at U, N. i n N. Y. C. (thtu April 7)
5 A p r i l "National Tag Day" to raise funds for
t h e SCLC: lapel tags b e a r i n g Dr. KING'S
picture and the w o r d s "1 Cave" w i l l be
sold.
6 A p r i l "Black Easter" including a pageant a t
Chicago, I l l i n o i s , d u r i n g which KING
w i l l be s y m b o l i c a l l y r a i s c d f r o m t h c .
dcacl; t h e r e and in o t h e r cities, a p r o g r a i n of w e a r i n g old c l o t h e s , pivinp to
4 April
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the poor, r e f r a i n i n g from p u r c h a s e of
b'
l u x u r i e s , and boycotting d e p a r t m e n t
8tores.
7-12 A p r i l "Days of confrontation" in t h i r t y
or more cities.
a .
b .
-3
.SCLC also plans to contintic? i t s c f f c r t s tn Iinvc KING'S

b i r t h d a t c , J a n a a r y IS, d e c l a r e d a l e g a l holiday.
;:
4
Rev. ABERNATHY h a s announcct? t h a t he and

M r s . Martin L u t h e r KING, J r . , will l e a d a m a r c h i n
M r m p h i s . a n d in Sclma on A p r i l 4 and one in Montgomery,
A l a b a m a , on April 5 in what he callccl the bcpinning of
the "second phase" of the poor people's campaign. T h e
d r i v e will cventttally foctia on Washington. On Sunday,
.
A p r i l 6 , ABERNATHY will lead a m a r c h in Atlanta.
4
:
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Tlic d c m u v s t r a t i o n s w i l l launch the second clmptcr of

t h e Poor P e o p l e ' s Campaign. L a t e r this s p r i n g , thc
"Gornniittce oE LOO" will, a c c o r d i n g t o ABERNATHY,
rcasscnrhlc i n Washington to restate i t s d e m a n d s and
rlvlivr-r a rc*port c:ntillt:d "Tl~c;
Poor P ~ ) p l a ; Cantpai,p
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In add'ition to t h e civil r i g h t s ; p o v e r t y , a n d .
M a r t i n L u t h e r XING, Jr. memorial type of a c t i v i t y
p r i m a r i l y being s p o n s o r e d by SCLC, the a n f i - w a t
groups are stopping-up their p l a n s for Easlcr week
. activity. Essentially their e f f o r t s will be a n t i - w a r
b u t most will not lose t h e opportunity to include some
c i v i l rights a c t i v i t y and memorial t o M a r t i n L u t h e r
KING, Jr.
.
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Initial planning s t a r t e d at t h e s p a r s a l y a t t c n d c d "National GI-Civilian Anti- W a r Action C o n f e r e n c e t t held

in Chicago l a s t D e c e m b e r 27-29. A m o n g t h o s e taking
part were Fred HALSTEAD of the T r o t s k y i t e S o c i a l i s t
W o r k e r s P a r t y , Leroy WOLINSOF of the C o m n w n i s f
P a r t y , and Sidney LENS of t h e National Mobilization
C o m m i t t e e . P r i m a r i l y a n e f f o r t of the SWP, YSA,
and Student Mobilization C o m m i t t e e , they h a v c hcen
working and propagandizing the i d e a until now, c o a l i tions lravc cvolvcd or arc being developed to s h a r c
t h c o r g a n i z a t i o n of the a c t i o n s .
On J a n i i a r y 13, UIC nationai orficc? of lhc Studcnt

Mobilization C o t n m i t t e c i s s u e d a call Cor i n t r r n a t i o n a l
a c t i o n s a g a i n s t , t h c w a r , A p r i l 6. In tht: n w s s a g c to
a n t i - w a r groups tfrrouphout the w o r l d , SMC inclurirrl
t h c r e q u e s t that, "In those c o u n t r i e s w h e r e A m e r i c a n
s e r v i c e m e n a r e s t a t i o n e d , we c a l l on t h e a n t i - w a r
m o v e m e n t to m a k c a s p e c i a l e f f o r t for GI p a r t i c i p a Sympathetic demontion i n t h c p e a c e d c m o n e t r a t i o n a .
s t r a t i o n s are expected in London and Paris.
---
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T o build A p r i l 6 on the c a m p u s e s , thc N e w York SMC

has s u g p e s ted holding "preinduction o r i e n t a t i o n s c s
s i o n s a n t i - w a r basic training. I t Tlwsc s e s s i o n s
would be m e a n t to p r e p a r e s t u d e n t s aiibjcct to the
d r a f t to carry on Icgal a n t i - w a r a c t i v i t y while i n the
Army.
tlic s p o n s o r s of d e m o n s t r a t i o n s in seven major cities.

Tcack-ins, picketing, and a s u n r i s e scrvice will be
ticld.
.. - .
A c c o r d i n g to the M a r c h IS i s s u e of the Guardiatr,

r a d i c a l newsweekly. p l a n s for a n A p r i l 5-6 GI-Civilian .
, m a r c h to b r i n g the troops home now have cscalatcd
t h i s wack amid growing c o n t r o v c r s y front groups involved in GI work. The YSA, thc SMC, and i n Nnw York,
the 5th Avcnrtc Peace P a r a d e C o m n i i t t r e , a r c moving
ahcad with pians to hold Easter wcckclrd n i a r c h c s in
seven c i t i c s . S t r o n g c s t opposition came from Vietnarri
. GI, the frae-whcciilig Cf underground paper Iicadquartured
in Chicago. E d i t o r s of Vietnam GI and o t h e r o r g a n i z e r s
criticize SMC on c h a r g e s of manipulation and o p p o r t u n i s m .
..
..
Sh4C hopes tho marches will be pc!accful and It:fial defense for s o l d i e r s is being planncd by tlic GI Civil
L i b c r t i c s Defense C o m m i t t e e . T h e e m p h a s i s on
I c g a l d c f c n s c and v i s i b l e d e m o n s t r a t i o n s is an app r o a c h t h e SMC feels e s s e n t i a l . Soma GI's fee1 t h a t

emphasis on legal d c f c n s c is i r t c l c v a n t and fray ''it's
n o t t h e l e g a l w a y s the Army can g e t at a GI btit the
thousands of i l l e g a l ways which plague o r g a n i z i n g
. i n s i d e the m i l i t a r y .
April 5
ir!
--
+New York C i t y Tlic New York 5th Avenue Vietnam

Peace P a r a d e Coinnrittee is planning t o o r g a n i z e a
GI-Civilian p c a c e d e m o n s t r a t i o n , T h e E a s t e r weekend a c t i o n will coincide with o t l i s r s to b e Iwld in a
n u m b e r of r e g i o n a l c e n t e r s across the U. S.A.
Seattle, Atlanta, Los Angeles, San F r a n c i s c o a n d
C h i c a g o arc also having d e m o n s t r a t i o n s either on
S a t u r d a y or Sunday. h Austin, tho GI-Civilian
a n t i - w a r action will be on 13 A p r i l .
..
1 c o o-..o 1Si10'''
'
- .*
..'
The C h i c a g o Pcacc Council is

hosting t h c Chicago GI-Civilian Peace M a r c h Gn
5 April. T h e m a r c h e r s aim to cxptoit t h c poor
press C h i c a g o r e c e i v e d d u r i n g the Democratic
National Convention. T h c Clcveland A r c a Pcacc
Action Council (CAPAC) a n d the Student Mobilh a t i o n C o m m i t t e e (SMC) will p a r t i c i p a t e and also
decided to co-sponsor a conrbination send-off
r a l l y a n d memorial for M a r t i n L u t h e r KING, J r . ,
o n t h e eveninQ of 4 April. Minneapolis anti-war
Rroups have a l r e a d y b e e n a c t i v e in building s u p port for the niidwest r e g i o n a l d e m o n s t r a t i o n i n
Chicago. In D e t r o i t a n a d h o c committee of
m o r e than 100 p r o m i n e n t individuals and organizations is organizing participation i n the
C h i c a g o action.
*Chicago, Illinois
-Atlanta, Ca. - A p r i l 6 ( E a s t e r ) w a s sclectcd
.-
.c1' ..
'
.-
'
... ..
,'.*'.
'
for tlrc c l i m a x t o the a n t i - w a r d e m o n s t r a t i o n for

thc s o u t h e a s t rcgion in Atlanta with a nrass m a r c h .
T h e GI-Civilian C o m m i t t e e will f r o n t the dcmo n s t r a t i o n h e r e . Disaffected s e r v i c e m e n from
Ft. Benning a r e expcctcd' t o l e a d the m a r c h .
A p r i l 4 will be used to commemorate M a r t i n
L u t h e r KING, J r . , and the 5th will be utilized
. i n w o r k s h o p s of a s s o r t e d topics.
%cattle,
Washington
- T h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n will
be headed by a f r o n t g r o u p known as the GICivilian Alliance for P e a c c . V a r i o u s o t h c r
"peace" g r o u p s will take p a r t i n thc agitation

and propagandizing. P l a n s a r e under way for
a GI-Teach-in n c a r Ft. L e w i s on A p r i l 6
Scattlc and mass rallies on both the 5th a n d
6th.
----S a n F r a n o i s cc),
C a l i f o r n i a P r e l i m i n a r y planning
calls for a nrassive A p r i l 6 m a r c h on the P r e s i d i o
followed by. a r a l l y at its gates. Thc twin thcnres
will h c "Bring the GI's Home Now" a n d '.'Frc?c?the
Prcsirlia 27. I'
A p r i l 13
'*Austin, ?CUSS An intensive campaign to Imilrl

t h e . a n t i - w a r tlcmonstration is untlnrway. It was
decided to hold the action on A p r i l 13 i n s t e a d of
-0 '
P';.
e.
.-
J11
Ill,
11111,IllI I , / I~Ul1111.JIIIIIJIc.llllilIIllllllllll~lI IIIIII
IC000181100
- .:
- , .
(Ill1 1
8 1
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--
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AI
Eastcr wcckcnd when o t h e r groups across tlic

cor in t r y will rl cni oimtr a t c , bc caiis c tiran y Un iv
c r s i l y of T e x a s sttidents will bc lronw lor t h c
holiday. T h e T c x a s C o m m i t t c c to End t h c War
in Vietnam will lead t h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n .
c -.
*A p r o t e s t of alleged institutional s e g r e g a t i o n
. A p r i l 13.
- I
at the U n i v e r s i t y of V i r g i n i a m a y be s t a g e d at
the C h a r l o t t e s v i t l e c a m p u s on T h o m a s J e f f e r s o n ' s
birthday. A founder and s p o k e s m a n for t h e '
U n i v e r s i t y ' s S t u d c n t Coalition, R o b e r t ROSEN
stated hi.6 intentions for an A p r i l 13th p r o t e s t
d e m o n s t r a t i o n in a s p e e c h from t h e capitol s t e p s
i n Richmond after h e a n d o t h e r s t u d e n t l e a d e r s
found V i r g i n i a G o v e r n o r M i l l s Godwin not in
s y m p a t h y with t h e Student C o a l i t i o n i s d e m a n d s
for u n i u e r s i t y r e f o r m .
Peoria, I l l i n o i s A black cirltural week is

s c h e d u l e d to be h e l d at B r a d l e y University.
A p r i l 24-27
Washington, D.C.
A National C o n f - c r e n c e o n '
t h e "Human R i g h t s of the Man i n Uniform" is
a p p a r e n t l y being planned for t h e S h e r a t o n Park
Hotel by the A t n c r i c a n V c t c r a n s C o m m i t t e e , 1333
Connecticut 4veniic, N.W.
'
* .
A p r i l 24-27
A p r i l 30-May 4
hj&A,( j4 sl-. i . .
j y hR4V I
r:
c
rr
'
I
I
I
I
Thc National Exccutive Board. and thc! National

C o m m i t t e e of the C . P., U.S.A.,
met e a r l i e r
.*.
t h i s month in New York C i t y to m a k e p r e p a r a t i o n s for the P a r t y ' s 19th National Convention.

T h e National C o m m i t t e e e n d o r s e d a p r o p o s a l that
t h e National Convention b e held f r o m A p r i l 30 to .
May 4, 1969.
On 17 J a n u a r y a call w a s i s s u e d for thc Convention

by H c n r p WINSTON, national c h a i r m a n , and Gus
HALL, g e n e r a l s e c r e t a r y . The call h a i l s "the
growing r-adicalization of black A n i c r i c a n s , of
w o r k c t s , of s t u d e n t s , and t h e youtlr. I'
:.
RELLABILITY: P r o b a b l y t r u e
. -
'8
.-
..
-
.-..-
. ..-. ... .
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*- '-
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. '
April 18
.
119
A p r i l 1g
- .
April 22
. a
April 2 3 - 2 8 .
..
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.-
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. . .I
,.
. . '. .
-1
CO 0 0 18 1A 1
..
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April 26
...
+ P i t t s b u r g h , Pr-nnsylvaiiia Thc Pittsburrrli S p r i n g Action Cftni mittee, a r c c c n t l y [oriiiccil group at thc U n i v v r s i t v of P i t t s b u r g h .

p l a n s t o stage o factilly ,wallcotit a t cort~~rc*nccnrcrnt
ccrenronirs
d u r i n g a n rcldrcss by Ilcriry KISSINGER,' A s s i s t a n t to tlic P r e s i ... 1 . ..' *
d c n t for National Sccirrity A f f a i r s . ..
April.29
. .
-.
f
April 30-May 4
Ncw Yorl; GiQy '1 I t v , ( : l W S h ' s 1.3& NaLii~iial(:cttivc:iiticm is t u

. . f o r the*
IJC
Irclcl from April. 30 to May 4,.1969, A c a l l issucvl
.*
.Convcntien hailatl ".tIic g r o w i n g r~tlicalimLittno f black
h i n c r i c a n s , t&w.o!kcrs&
uZ s f u d c n t s , and Llrc- youth; "
-
'.
*Bas ton, M a s saclrysc*tl.s, a n d P h i l a d c l ph.ia, I+ n n s y 1 v a n i ;1
Fay-June
e:
:
..
.
'
-.
.A
e o u r c c of u n d c t c r n r i n c d r e l i a b i l i t y s t a t c d $at SDS n i c n i b c r s
* .
WasiiiGgton, D. C :
111 Iiiihtcnrpiria spcct*Ii a t h i a r t i n ~ ~ r t ~ i c r
f r . , Mcnlorial. S c r v i c x s , 4 A p r i l , Rcv. Ralph David
ADEVNATIIY s a i d 1h;it hc.worrlcl.asscnrl>lc c i v i l t i g h t s Ica.dcrs
in Washington on 29 A p r i l to b c g i n an a s s a u l t on G o v c r n n w n t
indifferancc.
. KING,
A p r i l 27
. .,
,
,-
. -. -
. ..
..
__
-. .-
. . ..
_.
.-
...
*.
-6
.
May 1
May 1
M a y 2-3
May 7-12
*Regina, Saskatchcwan T h e Nortli 'Atr1c:rican C o n f c r c n c c o f

A n t i - I n i p c r i a l i s t Yontl) i s sclwtliilctl for tIw sc*contl wct-k i n
May. hiay 8 and 9 a r e ~ r o g r o i i i i i i c - tfor
I
rcports of w w I i i t i o n a r y s t r u g g l e s i n Qucbec, I r c l o n d , 'Canada, E n g l a n d , a n d
.
t h e United Statcs.
'
,
' I
b;
..
o:
May 26
. 9
..
* M e m p h i s , I c n n c s s c c Motion Iiv Janic.?r I;arl R A Y f o r a n c w

trial in tlic niurclcr of Martirr.LuLlrcr KING. J r . , w i l l bt- hcarrl
by JuclgC A r t h u r C . FAQUIN, Jr.
..
June 1967
Junc 5
. O n concl!iding tlicir National Cotvwil h4t.t.liirj: in A u s t i n , Tc-sas.

oil 30 March SIX p a r t i r i p a n t s s c l i t x l i i l w l l I i t - i i * nc-sl. N;iIinnnl
. ' Council iiieatiiip for Jrinc. (NI-'.I avail;rl)lt* 11nty). . i\pimrcncIy
n o r a d i a l chnngcs in SDS policy'caini: I ruiii tlrc Austin n w c t i n g s .
* . .\' r l i c r - Z n ~ c r c n c co f tlic w o r l c l -Ccrniirriinist
8
M O S C O W , YSSR
par
t i c s is schcdwlcd to opcn June S instcarl o C i n May.. Rcputrdly,
*e
t h e C h i n e s e - S o v i e t border dispute caiisccl Llic* ncw rlclny. An
I
o t h e r p r c p a r a t o r y commission t n c c t i n p .liaiq bc.c*n s v t for May 23.
1\11 Coniiiiurrist part?cs w i l l be invitcvl
1 1 1 ~.lutw Cqnfr!rt*iirc in;? six partics
tlic fourtccn tlrat ,-& in tlicir own
.
August 1069
* .
U n i v e r s i t y of 'rc!uas at El Paso
Congress (tcntdivc).
S e p t e m b e r A6
*Southwest, Unilcd Stntcs M e s i c b n - h n u : r i c a n and o t l w r SpaniFhspeiikmfi yoirtks intc*nd to s h u t down the S I Iic.~ulsof tllc Soirth\\-cst
on 16 S c p t c m b c r iii a r l c n i o n s t t a t i o n o f swlirl;iri,ty and prcitcst on
t h e a n n i v c r s a r y r l a l r o f thc Mcxicnn r m d r i t i o n . Accurditrq t o
Rudolplio C o r k y (WFIZALES, l c a d c r af Lhc Crrisaclc for Justice,
it will bc a clcirioiistratiorr "to change tlrc whole,cducntianal
, .
s y s t c m to r c l a t c LO o u r ncccis. 11
September 24
..
- 22nd htinucll NatYttnal S t u d c n t
SOURCE: COVC:
rniiwnt
.. '
..
Ghicago, ' I l l i n o i s T r i o l ' h a s bcrn s c t fpr 24 Septt-riilwr for thceiglrt p r o t i s t lcaclcrs inclicked on cIiarKcs o f c o n s p i r a c y t o incite.
a riot i n conncctioir w i l h tlic t l i s o r d c r s a t L l r c Democratic National
C o n v e n t i o n last fall. All ciglrt plcadod "iiot griilty" i l l Fccleral
D i s t r i c t C o u r t on 9 A p r i l . Each dcfcnrlaiit a l s o facc*s c l r a r g c s of
c r o s s i n g state t i n c s t o f o m e n t disorder 01' to utIierwisc Siotntc
.Ihc C i v i l Right8 Act of 1968. R o i n i c DAVIS. I;ol)by SEAL,,
J o h n R. FROINES, and L e e WEINER l i d ldvir l r a w 1 r v s t r i c tioncl cased hut arc r c q u i r e d l o keep tlrc,Court fully infortrlcd
.of l h c i r nruvcmictits.
atrcl ncws niwlin.
R ELIAUILk'fY: P r o h l ~ l ytrric. .
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SITUATION. INFORMATION RETOX T

L
Much attention h a s been d i r e c t e d in r e c e n t wseks to the collegs

campus battle between the Ne* Left, spearheaded by the SDS, and the .
v a r i o u s Rererve Officer Training p r e g r a m a , It a p p e a r s that the antiROTC p r o t e e t s which constitute a major objective in the winter-spring
SDS d i s r u p t and destroy plan h a s experienced m a r k e d s.uccess on s e v e r a l
major campuses. TotaI elimination, of c o u r s e , is the goal, i n o r d e r to
deny t h e eqtablishment the r e s e r v o i r of officer m a t e r i a l needed to proeecute the 'timperialistic't "aggressiveft w a r in Vietnam. The r'ddicals oft e n r e j e c t the t h e s i s that their f e l l o w students m a y w l s h to p r e p a r e for a
c a r e e r h the m i l i t a r y service. The concept of "Participatory Democracy"
d e g e n e r a t e s a t the hand of the caveator and becomes participation a s long
as r a d i c a l f o r c e e epprovc. Since. c t ippling the m i l i t a r y - indus tr ial m a chine is that which is so;rght,.arid ROTC is the antitlicsis of c o n t e m p o r a r y
anarchy, the rights and privileges of the individual m u s t be suspended to
enhance the probability of successfully destroying existing s o c i a l s t r u c t u r e s . In traditional a n a r c h i s t i c philosophy, and o5viously pcrccptible
on the c u r t e n t college s c e n e , i s the propositr'on that the radical h a s the
right, i f not the duty, to f o r c e an&enfQrce his non-program, which he
k n o u s to be f o r the g r e a t e r good and h i n c e correct,,on the unenlightened
masses.
. -.
In r e c e n t weeks twenty-nine independent college newspapers r a n

a n identical e d i t o r i a l demanding the abolition of ROTC f r o m all c a m p u s e s .
This move, with reasonable certainty can be attributed to an organized

effort f r o m the New Left and by and l a r g e succeeded m o r e i n d i s c r e d i t i n g
college e d i t o r s than in abolishing ROTC. At l a s t coant, 353 colleges
had ROTC unite and 335 m o r e have applied to the Dqrense Department
i .
I
for units. The karnpetgn against ROTC p r e s e n t l y bcing staged by the

SDS is intemperate and inconsistent and cannot-be defended within t h e
d t? f ini t ion of "Par tiei pa tor y Democracy
. a
'
I- .
. .
Winter-spring e f f o r t s sc6m to be'losing N e w Left'idcntity, (as

nruch associated with lifc.s'tyle, &=breedom of e x p r c s s i o n , a s with
politics) and inqtead ie donning t h e oid left mantle. T h e inliltration i m p a c t
of SDS by o r g a n i r e d old left!ists.of various stripe- is c l e a r l y p r e s e n t
+
1
.-
p!
457.-
La+
.....
. . . . .
. . . . . . . . . - .
...-.--. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.............
..- .--.. ..,.-.-
--_
e-
* .
a
.
can be expected to' continue irntil thc old lcft s t r a t e g i s t s with the g r e a t e s t
cunning and r-adical appeal (best g u e s s PLP)take over SD3 and reform
it to f i t the s p e c i f i c needs of a confesiional political force.
*.
. -'
. . .
At its conventiox.the s e c o a d week in April, the International Longshoremeil's and Warehousema$s Union called for a "massive new popular
anti-war p r o t e s t of which l a b o r m u s t be a part." The ILWU, said the
resolutioa, "must take a leading pa'rt in such a drive." T h e ILWV has
been headed for years by the leftist labov boss, H a r r y BklDGZS.
oJy
.,
Student demonstrations, disruptions, and destruction of p r o p e r t y

continrre i n many schoo! districts i n the New York area. Racial tension
is high at 9 n u m b e r of i n t e g r a t c d f a c i l i t i c s .
*e
--------
T h e c u r r e n t i s s u e of The New, York H&h S c h m l Frcc Press, an

underg?oand publicatio:! aimed at causing dissension, disruption, and
radicalization of yooth at high school and junior high school l e v e l s , c a l l s
for a "spring offensive" b y students. It d e c l a r e s : " F r o m April 21 to
May 19 is o u r maatlr. The streets, the s c h o d s , the ccnnrnunities a r e
a l l ours, w e ' r e going to take t h e m back."
---
According to the Guardian, twenty-si.u' pocts la!rnclied a t o a t of

the nation's c a m p u s e s April 23 supparting d r a f t r e s i s t a n c e work. Among
the participants in the readings, c o o s d h a t e d b y RESIST, a r e : R o b e r t
BLY, Allen GINSBERG, R o 3 e r t CREELEY, Lawre& FERLINGHE'CTI,
Kenneth REXROTH, Galway KINNELL, G a r y SNYDE3, and Ed SANDERS.
They will hit Portland, Santa B a r b a r a , I o w a City, Minneapolis, Chicago,
Dooulder, Detroit, Pittsburgh, and Philadelphia, finishing up in Milwaukee,
May 3.
0.
!d\
W d f
5.
..
---------- ---
James RESTOW of the N e w .York Timcs'ran a s h o r t column oa

18 April, titled: "The C l i c h e s of the Radical Students. 'I The intcnt is
l a r g e l y to ridicule kheae pseudo-intellectual young a c t i v i s t s bat, i n t e r estingly'eno?rgh, althoagh, r i d i c u l e ' i t does, the cliches RESTOY u s e s
are r e c i t e d in just'about the fashion one could expect i n dialogue with
the %ouvcau Left. I'
0
Swiat ) will now come b or=

1 may use that word
What is the matter with our
der.
if
onioersitks today?
.
A-They
are irnlevant, uc
rogant and unresponsive.
p - P d s e l y . And what is
missing?
A--Aleanint#uI htcrperconrl
Jclatipnships.
3
+Very
good. Now in deaih g with i?f~le\vanC. 8rfOgdnt
and unresponsive a i v e n i t k t
where there is no meaningfui
interpersonal
rdatlonshiw
What happens?
A-A
lack of communications.
+Leading to? .
A-Separation and alienation
of the individual.
. Q-W+C is the remedy for
~ ~ E # - f T t h estudent bad
through the protau of putldl
OIW -=-CY.
*Who
o~rtidprlcrin p m
Wlprtory democncy?
A--Enrgbody prrticipatcr in
partidpatory democraw. it Q
the b i b u n t of the -le.
the
foe d the Impcriqlist machine.
the scourgo of the military*'
industrial complex, (he enemy
d....
.
+Wait
a minute! You are
confurha our clkhCs. Try
again: who p8Neipatea in parUciprtory damocncyt Noat k
carduk- *
A-We do. The mnjority must
be manlpuirted for its own
good md. we knew what that ir.
e f h 8 l ' S kttn. NOW, SUPpose the moderates just go on
datina studying and attending
clwcs. nhrt do we do?
A-We force them to ay attention. we have a cmF,u.
this?
tion wkh the Establirhment
A-A dialogue.
Q 4 f course, but what kind
Q-Hw do we d o it?
of dlalogue?
A-We
occupy and libcrate
, A-A m d n g f u l dialogue 8 university building. We cvpcklween people under thirty.
:.uate the d a m , and u p t u n and
+How can this be achieved? Xerox the fllca md publish
A-By radicalbing the mod- cuefully selcc(cb documents
. .
init for the copc but i t loves to argue about tfib

decision-makin process, and
A+
the cow arrive and while the fmf memkn aratck 8 tew skulls and ckrr the gue m a n 3 u t tbr
Wnt. m d Unn we're in busi- dowa.
actr. me moderatea wake up
+And
then?
and are appalled a n d - c o m e
A-We
h m 8 m-ful
OVOCb our ride, and the press dialogue. and meaningful Intercomes running and dramaliar ptnonal rciationships, and. 8
thereof.
o--so?
ihe'confroatrtion.
confronta n with the IncomQ-Good. You arc getting the
etent anYiilegitimate powerpoint. Plure define and expiah !olden and the LtrblIsbmt
mpna.
press.
A-It Is a capitalist cool, the
Q - A n d after that?
agent wf the ruling class the
A-We put fonvud 0111 devoice of the Eshblishmmt but mands.
it b useful.
Q-How do we rt RRS de. Q-Pkase explain.
. A-It dramatizes the cmrm- scribe our dcmands?
k - n w are non-nemtiablt.
Cation. We feed Its hunger for
+Whit
do we
b)'
excitement and conflin W e
h i t e its objectivity but we can that?
lltc it.
A-Wc don't want a negaU\a
Q-Hnwso?
pcacc, we want a positive
A-It nntinnalizcs our S~N@ pcacc We want what we want.
de. It escalates the confmnta- and to the wall with the oppotion. IL:mobilizer the student sition. 8nd u n n a t y for our.
power and black pacer and it warriors. The EstaMirhmmt IJII
M d w f v t h 8 f d y . wrecking the university. but w q
.'will inherit the wreckage.'
Q--Hb so?
&-The lacuity seldom likes
+And
what will wa dti;
the administration of the un!. k h c n we inherit it?
versity, or the students. an3 :: ' A-We'll
a
n
k
hater to choose beiwrcn them: later. .
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23-28 April
25-26 April
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26 April
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28 April
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2'i April
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A seldom used to date, but so far highly effective tool i n thc

battle .between the "establishment1@and s*ludent r a d i c a l s and campus
"take over a r t i s t s " is the c o u r t order. First used (in r e c e n t college
. protest p r o b h m r ) at Howard University and s i n c e at six or eight
o t h e r universities including F o r d h a m and Columbia (and threatened
a t George Washington) the r e s t r a i n i n g order is yet to.fai1 i n evicting
student occupiers without r e s o r t i n g to force. The only violation, of
a c o u r t o r d e r B O f a r o c c u r r e d at Columbia on April 30 when a x SDSled stuqent group violated a previously issued o r d e r and reoccupied
a college building. The issuing judge promptly iseued arrest w a r r a n t s which quickly re-emptied the building.
---
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Those who violate a legitimately issued court o r d e r stand in

contempt of court and are at thccmercy of the issuing judge. The
judge is free to punish violators without f u r t h e r involvement of college a d m i n i s t r a t o r s , regents, or faculty m e m b e r s . Imposed penalties' can be stiff and do not involve j u r i e s o r Gublic prosecutors.
'*
In theory, as well a s practice, the u s e of re,straining o r d e r s

t r a n s f e r s the onus of r e s o r t i n g to f o r c e f r o m university officials to
the issuing agency the court. The police, if needed to enforce a r rest w a r r a n t s , are not responding to school officials but instead a r e
enforcing the policy of the court.
rr,
. .
If cuurt action at Columbia on April 30 proves effective and it's

believed it will, more extensive u s e of restraining orders to o u s t c a m pus revolutionaries will probably be employed in c o c i n g months.
Tlrc strcetrr of our connlry arc in tunrioil. tlic

universities are fillcd with studcnts riqting and rc:bcIlilag,.
canrnrunists arc sticking 'to clcstrby our country, R i i s a i n
is threatening us with he-ht..
..Wenecd law and o r d g r .
Without law and o r d e r we cannot survive.tt
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--From a Campaign Speech
at Hamburh Germany,
1931, by Adolph Hitle r
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At a recent-rally in Los Angeies sponsored by the F r i e n d s of.

the Blaik'Panther's, R o b e r t COHEN, r a d i c a l filmakcr. s a i d he h a d .
.
received a letter f r o m R o b e r t WILLIAMS, militant black fugitive,
saying WILLIAMS intends to r e t u r n to the U. S. this s u m m e r f r o m
Red China. COsaid W L l $ A M S wants to join the Black P a n t h e r
. P a r t y "in o r d e r to d e s t r o y this b e a s t that is Amcrican capitalist
rociaty." There have been rumors of W-ULIAMS' intention to r e t u r n
b e f o r e and it48 doubtful he'll r e t u r n to face arrert and trial.
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CALENDAR OF TENTATIVELY SCHEDULED 'ACIIVlTIES

e
A s t e r i s k c d items are e i t h e r reported for the first time

or contain additions or 'changes to previously reported aci
tivities
.
.
day-J u n e
Boston, ~ r s r c h u s e t t and
s
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
It h a s recently been reported that SDS m e m b e r s at H a r v a r d
and Boston Umiversities had met with m e m b e r s of the Iron
Cross Motorcycle Club at Boston to l c a r n to m a k e Mof6tov
cocktails and bombs. Some bombs and cocktails w e r e made
3
and SDS was supposed to be considering exploding them a t
h i s t o r i c a l sites in Boston and Philadelphia during May and
June. TMwallegation s e e m e d a bit fantastic but a s i m i l a r .
plot had been hatched l a s t ' y e a r by colored militants and
arrests made.
.. .
However, explosives w e r e seized in a raid on a W e s t

Philadelphia a p a r t m e n t on 9 April a n d have been linked
to the plot to blow up h i s t o r i c Philadelphia monuments.
A m o n g t h e four p e r s o n s a r r e s t e d in the apastment was
the C h a i r m a n of the SDS LabyGCommittee. Although a
police informant had indicated that the explosives to be
Gsed in the plot w e r e p r e s e n t in the raided a p a r t m e n t ,
no d i r e c t link to the alleged plot h a s been revealed.
No bombings have been noted

30 April
- 4 May
to date.
New Yotk City The CPUSA's 19th National-Convcntion

bcgan Wednesday and is to conclude on Sunday, 4 May.
No details on its deliberations have hccn notcd to rlatc
hut it is assumed that some bittcr factional dispute has
c
a n d will occur. *
. .
30 A p r i l
4 May
Bioomington, Indiaea T h Y o u n g Socialist Alliance and,

The Indiana Univtirsity Committee to End the War in Vietn a m are attempting'to promote a d k n t i - m i l i t a r i p p week. I'
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SECRET
CIA INTERNAL
. USE 0NI.v
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M a y Day
' 0
1969
c
T h e followihg item is lifted.'"in totbtl f r o m the radical newspaper I'Guardian." Captioned "Take back May Day" it said:
- .
"There is one day which unquestionably belongs

to the left May Day, the. international w o r k e r s ' holiday.
"Though we have been talrght to believe this holiday is

foreign, M a y Day was b o r n in America 83 y e a r s ago. On
Map 1, 1886, 200,000 w o r k e r s across the U, S, went out on
general .trike, to fight f o r the eight-hour day.
'
W u r i n g the demonstrations, which lasted f o r weeks,

more than 8 0 , 0 0 0 people w e r e on the s t r e e t s of Chicago.
Police s h o t down a s t r i k e r on May 3; on May 4, a p r o t e s t
3
demonstration was held i n H a y m a r k e t Square. A bomb exploded when police charged the peaceful demonstration;
seven c o v e r e killed. Police mowed down the s t r i k e r s ,
killing some; scores more w e r e injured.
"Eight labor l e a d e r s w e r c rounded up and charged
with conspiracy; four w c r e hanged; one conrmittcd suicide
in his jail cell. Sincc 1886, liberatiori movements throughout the world have. honored May Day.
,
"This y e a r in New Y o i k , movement groups are
uniting to m a r c h on W a l l S t r e e t , demanding frcedani for
all political p r i s o n e r s in particular, the P a n t h e r 21
(see article, page 3).
'Called by regional SDS, local SDS khapters, Youth

Against Wgr and Fascism, s e v e r a l high school groups and
o t h e r s , dcmonatrators plan to a s s e m b l e in small groups
across the. City and march on W a l l S t r e e t , &-riving bchwcen
ll:30 a.m. and noon. Organizers see thc action as a chance
f a r a unified movcmcnt dcmnnstration a t a t i m e oC rcncwcd
.
.
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andsintenso struyglo in New York City.
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,"T-alk of a.l*b s c h o o l s t u d e n t str.ike to bcgin on e May Day continues to mount. New York womcn's l i b c r a tion groups are thinking about a demonstration o t t s i d e
the Women's House of Detention for that day, particularly
to 8uppor.t Joan Bird, of t e P a n t h e r 21, who is .&ide.tg'
e.
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May 1-3
Washington, D. C.
26 A p r i l 1969.
-NATlOl4AL
- The
following is f r o m "The New Republic,"
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ACADEMIC CONFERENCE ON ADMV h o Choke t h t w e m ~r MNitarr and Sane Sodelf'

? A * p 1.3. Shcraton-Pork Holol. V h l i i y l o n , D.C.
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May 2-3
Detroit, MTchigan Black lawyers in the Detroit a r e a ,

s h a r p l y criticizing racism i n the legal profession, have
.announced a conference on "Law and Race. 'f Aniong the
joint sponsors of the confercnce is thc Detroit chapter
of the National Lawyers Guild.
0
May 3
Wndianapolis, Indiana Indiana University students are

urged to participate *in a demonstration i n protest to
tuition increases. P u r d u e UniGersity students arc also
formulating plans to take p a r t in the demonstration.
May 3
*Columbia, South Carolina Aware, a p r o t e s t &roup at the

University of South Carolina plans to demonstrate during
P r e s i d e n t NIXON'S planned visit to Columbia. The group
..-* m a y dernotbtratc at the airport when NIXON a r r i v e s .
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*Ths.Texas Coalition Against the W a r i8,sponaoring (I "GI

B e e r 13nstf1from noon to S p.m. a t Austin. GI's a r c in-
May 4
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. a ftce of charge.
May5
*r.rcdominatcly Ncg50, Voutlrms Collcpct a t Dciirnark,

South Carolina, which w a r n e e d due to the takeover of'
the administratio; building, the science building and the lib'rary by a r m e d militant students during the l a a t week
.*
+
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i n April is scheduled to reopen on May 5. Twenty-five s t u dents have been charged with inciting and participating i n a
riot and s e v e r a l additional w a r r a n t s are pending.
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*Washington, D. C.
The American F r i e n d s S e r v i c e Com.
mittee of Philadelphia ia sponsoring a vigil a t the .White
Houac to protest the W a r in Vietnam. A group of the
d e m o n s t r a t o r s hope to m e e t with P r e s i d e n t NIXON. Six
.. buaes have been c h a r t e r e d to b r i z g the p r o t e s t o r s from
Philadelphia.
MaySbt6
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MIy 6
*Mobile, Alabama A local civil rights organization and

the SCLC applied f o r a p e r m i t to conduct a parade in the
vicinity of the municipal auditorium where finals oC the
Junior Miss Pageant a r e scheduled to bc held and natio%g
.. t l y televised. The application e s t i m a t e s 10,000 people
to take p a r t i n the parade, The Mobile City Commission
denied the p e r m i t but s a i d they would g r a n t a p e r m i t for
P
.+!-.-
a differelitllate. Police s a i d they will not p e r m i t an

illegal parade.
*Regina, Canada - A North American Confercncc of

Anti-Imperialist Youth will be held purpose to "rinitc
all anti-imperialist people.
It will feature s p c a k e r s
f r o m revolutionary movements ;in Canada, England,
and the United States. SDS announced i t s support a t a
r e c e n t Regional Conference in-'Akron, Ohio.
May 7-12
May 10
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*Minneapolis, Minnesota P r o t e s t and d i s s e n t i s becoming the "thing to do" with m o r e and morc minority
groups. T h e American Indians i n Minnesota have
form'ed an organization to fight for the control of their
: own communities. The American Indian Iblovcnicnt h a s
set May 4-10 as American Indian Week in Minneapolis.
They plan tu'block off two-threc blocks of Franklin Avenue
(tho 'main residential area of Minneapolis Indians) to hold
rl tcac:li-wtt rltiring that w c c k .
Onc or ;I nrlnil,c-r o f c o i i i plaints is alleged vindictive police action against Indian. .
,
youths:
Q-"sb4
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May 11
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The Poor People's Campaign;

*Mother's Day U:S.A.
l e a d by the SCLG and Rev. Ralph ABERNATHY, has
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opened'its "Se'cond Chapter.

The overall tactic is to be "massing
of coercive 'power" and its fir8t d r a m a t i c events are scheduled f o r
May.U with -marches in Washington. D. C. , and other cities and
the presentation of demands to key political figures. In D. C . ,
during Mother's Day week, a committee of 100 pow people and
'
their representatives will visit Congress, cabinet members, and
'
The program envisions not only r i b r o a d e r -campaign than that of

'1968 with its focus p r i m a r i l y
D.' C . , but the continuous massing
of coercive p e r "when this becomes timely and necessary,''
according to ABERNATHY, The p r o g r a m contains no plan for
another R e s u r r e c t i o n City but when key votes a r e to be taken and
when critical decisions ace being made by the administration relating to issusm involving the
ington. ''
'
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The Pior People's Campaign is planning

+Washington, D. C.
action in.& C, during this week. On M a y 11, Mother's Day,
eight or ten hand picked groups consisting of IO poor people
each will a r r i v e in D. C. by bus to participate in a "MoUler's
Day March." These groups will be made up of P u c r t o Ricans,
whites from Appalachia, Indians from Colorado, and poor
individuals from H a r l e m and from thc'Soutlr. T h c total is not
expected to exceed 100. They will r e m a i n through the 16th and
will accompany Rev. Ralph ABERNATHY, SCLC hcad who is
now i n jail i n Charleston, Nor.t..tbCarolina, a% lie visits various
Government officials with his 'demands.
May 11-16
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*Chicago, Illinois A committee of "Clricagoans Against the

ABM" i e planning a maas rally to p r o t e s t P r e s i d e n t NIXON'S.
proposed.'ABM system. Chicagoans Against the A B M consists of mgre than thirty-five organizations , including the
Church Federation of Chicago, t h e United Churches of C h r i s t ,
and the American Federation of Scientists. T h e r a l l y will
feature Senator Albert GORE (Tonn.). O t h e r s p e a k e r s will
include Rev. C . T. VIVIAN (SCLC), U. S. Rcp. Sidney YATES,
and v~obolP t i t c winner Prof.
vc rsity.
May 14
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'May 17
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+Denver, c o l o r a d q During a n anti-war rally by abotrt L,b50

p e r s o n s from a number of organizations. on 26 April, plans
'b
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ZOOO181-13
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w e r e announced for another demonstration at Ft. C a r s o n and
ail 'present yere requested to participate.
Nr& q/l$ .
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Memphis, T e n n e s s e e Motion by J a m e s Earl R A Y for a new

trial in the m u r d e r of Martin Luther KING, Jr., will be
h e a r d by Judge A r t h u r C. FAQUIN, Jr.
May 26
Ft. Siil, Oklahoma SDS and the Comniittee to End the War
in Vietnam plan to d e m o n s t r a t e aLFt. Sill, Oklahoma, on
. A r m e d Forces Day to p r o t e s t , t h e wasted money in holding
a n Armed Forces Day.
May 3 0
SOURCE: Government and news media.
RELiIABIhITY: P r o b a b l y T r u e .
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. The peace and tranquility formula of Cornell's President

James. A. PERKINS, one.of soft 'permise'iveness, .has imbued the
campus black militants with sufficient courage to utilize brute
belligerence: A study of recent Cornel1 history clearly pointed
to the recent a r m e d takeover of a'University building and hopefully w i l l a s s i s t bther college heads in formulating their strategy
in dealing with the white as w e l l a s the black radical revolution i n
Academe. The Heusburgh approach o r the use'of a court o r d 6 t
s e e m s far m o r e advisable and utilitarian a s a c a d e m i t s e l f - p r e s e r - .
vation k e t h o d s than the pusillanimous exemplar of President
r-..
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PERKWS.
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That the Ithaca c a k p u s 'could be so deformed-by strife is

i n p a r t attributable, ironically,. to the president's well-meaning
liberaltsm i n ' recruiting black students, many of whom were illequipped for Cornell's academic demands.
Storm clouds erapted l a s t s p r i s g when three Negro students,

infuriated by an economics professor'e' c l a s s r o o m Contention about
the superiority of a western civilizatkh seized the offices of the
economiFs department and .held the department's chairman prisoner.
When the Perkins administration did not p r e s s charges against the
three, i t flashed the green light for anarchy.
In December 1968 (black militant activities erupted again, this
time- with increased irrationality, increased violence and with an incredible lack of firm discipline and counter force Cro?m PERKINS.
The April armed takeover cannot be attributed to the c r o s s burning
a t tho Ncgrb coed dorm (widely bclicved i n Ithaca to have been
startcd by Negroes, incidcntnlly) but rather is a culnrinatisn of a
s c r i e s of black militant acts of arrogance. Pu,Shing a campaign for
black studies (the a ~ l m i n i s t r a t i o n ~non-rcsistance
s
postuir: liar1 a l r e a d y
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against six of 'the most flagrant offenders.

.even these c h a r g e e w e r e dropped:
The l a s t week in A p r i l .
In a December demonstration of utter contcmpt, black militants staged a sit-in out8ide'PERKINS' office. Still believing h e
could make friendd with a wild-cat, PERKINS s e n t milk and doughnuts. The militants responded predictably (not to PERKUJS) by
smashing the refreshments- against the wall.
Last F e b r u a r y an even more b i z a r r e and outlandish demand

was forthcorGing f r o m the Cornell Afro-American Society. The
group insisted on $2,000. from the administration to buy bongo
d r u m s to celebrate Malcolm X day. The administration scraped
together $1,700 and dispatched taro black students to New York
v
City in the University airplane to purchase the drums.
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On F e b r u a r y 28, to the accompaniment of the Cornellpurchased drums, PERKINS was physically pulled from the speakerls platform at'PSonference on South Africa. A few days l a t e r
job recruiters from the Chase Manhattan Bank w e r e -physically assaulted on campus. In mid-March three white students w e r e
beaten et night on campus by Negro students, one to the point of
. ..
death.
PERKINS is now the open targef of derision by the black

militants who describe him to his face with obsceniby widely used
in the black ghetto. It would appear that PERKINS m u s t reform
O r resigp if Cornell is to be saved increasing problcms f r o m militant black radicals. Although he feels h e has the full confidence of
. the board of trustees, PERKINS' position a t Cornell m u s t be regarded
as shaky at best.
a
In an appearance before the Canadian House.of Commons,

,
Mr. W. H. KELLY, Deputy Commissidner of the Royal Canadian
Mounted' Police rolatcd campus unrest in Canada to visits by militant agitators f r o m thc United Statcs. Mr. KELLY said a n y "ran1
s e r i o u s dedonstrations" have been found to be .linked to such visits.
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'IRed power i n C a n a a - i s 4+kd with black power in the United

States, said Mr. KE-LLY.
'a
A "New Right" student or anization has in recent weeks

emerged on the u n i v y s i t y scene? The National Youth Alliance,
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headquartered'at 208 3rd Street, S. E., Washington, D. C . , h a s

counteracted the takeover tactics of &e SDS at s e v e r a l campuses
..
in the p a s t week or two.
. .'.
Although the initial impulse is t o cheer them on as they

route the SDS from'. Columbia~Universitybuilding, a closer
examination of the organieation and its foundations and pr.onmncements gives food for conriderable, s o b e r thought. NYA is by
no means revitalized and I ree.onrtitutccfYoung Americans for
- F r e e d o m but inrtead more cloeely resembles the Hitler Youth
. of the 1930's:
I
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A r e c e n t statement by Louis T. BYERS, organizer of the

NYA. (and f o r m e r coordinator of .the John B i r c h Society) exempli- .
fies the b a s i c philosophy of the new force f r o m the radical "N&
Right, 'I 'BYERS starts by calling SDS an "anarchistic" group
which
neithct. new n o r atartling. As he continues, however,
the radical color shows through. The Alliance, he continues,
aims t o neutrali-nd
overcome black power. SDS m e m b e r s
who occupy buildings will be forcibly ejected by Alliance nremb e r s and their supporters. If students are molested by "Black
Power animalsi" the Alliance will-set up a protective s e c u r i t y
force,
One of the guiding lights of NYA i f not the "owner" of it,

is none other than W i l l i s 'CARTO whom Drew PEARPON h a s been
throwing d a r t s at in recent weeks. GARTO, head of Liberty
Lobby (another PEARSON target) was a m a j o r financial supporter of th;! Wallace Youth Movement. Because he controlled the
pursestrings he had the organization's m e m b e r s h i p l i s t and
solicited all previous Wallace Youth l e a d e r s to r e f o r m the group
as NYA. CARTO got their agreement that the NYA would take
. .
i t s ideology from the book ~'Imperium.'I PEARSON c h a r a c t e r izcs t h e book as the "Mein Kampf" of the American N a z i Movement.
.-
NYA h a s planncd anti-caniptis-comnwnisi rallies a c r o s s

the nation and presently p1an.a itWhite Power" ?ally at UCLA. .At.
tV.ybynq State University, NYA h a s organized a "shock sqtfadll a r m e d
with r i k s and trained
in.fCarate,-d
.
NYA will be closely'monitorad in coming months;
.-
ganization in its initial machinations a p p e a r s c l e a r l y as ,destructive

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and threatening to the free university concept as SDS, the various

black militant groups and the old left--partjes. The emergence of
NYA may force moderate college zidminiatrators to exercise more
. .authority in campus riots more promptly, before their prerogatives
a r e usurped by tbe equally, anarchistic NYA. Two wrongs s t i l l
don't make a right.e
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SITUATION. INFORMATION REPORT
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From the 10 M a y 1969 Guardian
- radical weekly:
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"Waut to l e a r n how to rtart your own community ( r a d i c a l /
underground) newspaper? It's easier than you think. An excellent
rundown of the whole procesw, with gobs bf details, is provided by
David RANSOM, a n editor of the Peninsula Observer i n Palo Alto,
California. H e d i s c u s s e s s u c h fiundane things as money, typescts a l e s , distribution, incorporation, etc.
.ting,
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. The Cook County Sheriff's Office, Chicago, Illinois, has

received intelligence data f r o m a s o u r c e whose reliability is unknown that black e x t r e m i s t s are planning to have snipers' shoot
a t police officers when they answer fictitious complaints. Law
enforcement authorities are making every effort to prove or d i s prove the report.
Los Angeles, California
!. .
&et
A J>(To
13
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9 '64
&+
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- Repdrtcdly,
l e a d g r s of the Black
P a n t h e r P a r t y intend to fortify their headquarters and have issued
instructi,ons that all Black P a n t h e r s should commit some a c t of
violence against l a w enforcement in the event police* attempt t o enter
the headquarters. It was also alleged that Aaron DIXON, Seattle
leader of the Black Panther P a r t y , claims hc has received instructions f r o m Bobby SEALE, chairman of the Black Panther P a r t y ,
that'shooting of pdliceinea could go into effect now.
-&
The'Universitp C,enter for Rational Alternativcs, f i r s t reported in thc wockly Situation Rcpurt of Fcbrrtnry 28, this y c n r , i s
again in the'newr and growing. Last February,: CCNY Philosophy
P t o f c s s o r , Sitlncy HOOK, t h o organization's rncntor rt?phrtcd a
nrcmbership of 400 profes&rs am+irrstructors r c p r c s c n t i q 36 coll e g e s and universities. These numbers have now grown to 1,100
m e m b e r s .hailing f r o m 175 kampuees ihroughout.the couqtry,
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Basically, UCRA is a group of educators opposcd to campus

d i s o r d e r s . The UCRA is premently c b v e n i n g in New York and is
address'ing the pioblems of disruption and revolt; P r o f e s s o r HOOK
believes that of particular importance is keeping the universities
open no matter what. Because of this belief, HOOK has been highly
c r i t i c a l of.the r e c e n t act O E clozing CCNY by now resigned P r e s i d e n t
B u d 1 G. .GALLAGHER. HOOK believes that shutting down the school
is a "terrible defeat" for academic freedom. "When you yield to
violence anywhere, you weaken the r e s i e a n c e to violence everywhere.
In the f i r s t i a s u s of h i s organization's newsletter "Measure, 'I

dated 15 April, Professor HOOK noted in an editorial that UCRA has no
. --.
specific p r o g r a m or panacea for the probiems of any one troubled campus. UCRA is committed only to three fundamental propositions. First,
i n a free university, all questions a r e opened to inquiry, d i s c u s s i o n , and
debate. 'None can be settled b y the exercise of violence or b y t h r e a t s of
intimidation.
Second, any attempt to deprive the qualified s c h o l a r and t e a c h e r
of freedom to determine what he should teach and to .prescribe by t h r e a t s
of force or class disruption how h e should teach is a violation of academic
freedom.
Third, the faculty through i t s r e p r e s e h t a t i v e s , m u s t be continuously involved in the consideration of new problems and challenges to
the educational experience; it m u s t k e i p open all lines of communication among the constituent groups of th9 university conmiunity and work
continuously f o r the establishment of a rational consensus on all m a t t e r s
of commbn educational concern.
Five.SDSers w e r e a r r e s t e d l a s t weekend a t Chicago. The circumstances l e a d i w to the a r r e s t are thought-provoking, to s a y the

least. SDS headquarters i n Chicago, located in a rundown neighborhood,
was given police, in an anonymous phone tip as the i i t e of a shooting.
Chicago firemen a l s o a r r i v e d in response to what proved to be a false
a l a r m . Tlw trocthlc canir? wlrcn policc and firciricn would nut acccpt
M i k c KLONSKY's statcrnent at the doorway t h a t thcrc was noitllcr a
.shooting n o r a fire.
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Of considerable dgnificance was the posting of the bail :stab-
lished by the magistrate. The jbdge advised those a r t c p t e d that he w a s

bending over backwards in setting it so low. He stated !If I didn't
think you had f i m n c i a l backing from some other source;-perhaps I
would have been more lenient. 'I AlthouRh the defendants told the judge
ere destitute, $1,250, (one tenth
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required for t e l t a s e , w a s posted within an hour..

c h e f r o m (and 80 quickly) i8 a mystery.
Where the money
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Meanwhile,- according to Bernadine DOHRN, national inter- .

organizational s e c r e t a r y , SDS plans to make things even m o r e uapleasant for many universities and colleges before they close for
the uummer, SDS intends to disrupt graduation ceremonies. She
said 'lour presence w i l l be k n d n at graduation ceremonies where the
big people w i l l come as speakers, It will be m o r e than j u s t a walkout.
i
. As for the s u m m e r SDSs p!ans to attempt to radicalize the

w o r k e r s h a w been previously noted. DOHRN said that SDS w i l l a l s o
"work with kids in the neighborhood and fight the police invaders when
.we have to this summer. 1' *
Miss DOHRN added, "We w i l l go around the country w b r e v e r

the rich people go like Rockefeller, Nixon, and K e b e d y . "
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Asterisked items are e i t h e r reported for the f i r s t t i m e or

.lay- June
Boston, Massachusetts, and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

It had been reported that SDS m e m b e r s a t H a r v a r d and
Boston Universities had met with m e m b e r s of the Iron
Cross Motorcycle Club at Boston to l e a r n to niakc Molgtov
cocktails and bombs. Some bombs and cocktqils w c r e m a d e
a n d SDS w a r supposed to b e considering explodinR them a t
h i s t o r i c a l sites in Boston and Philadelphia during May a n d .
J u n e . This allegation s e e m e d a bit fantastic but a s i m i l a r
plot had 6egn hatched last year by colored militants and
arrests made.
. .
.Explosives w e r e seized in a r a i d on a West Philadclphia

a p a r t m e n t on 9 April and have been linked to the plot to
blow up h i s toric Philadelphia moniimcnts. Among the
four persons a r r e s t e d i n the a p a r t m e n t was the Chairman
of the SDS Labor Committee. Although a p d i c e informant
had indicated that tho explosive5 to be used in t h e plot w e r e
p r e s e n t in the raided apartment, no d i r e c t link to t h e alleged
plot h a s been revealed and no bombings have been noted to
date.
'
*Notfolk, .*rginia
The Black Studcnt Union, Norfolk State
College, is discussing taking over the administration building
a t the college sometime before June 1. It has a l s o discussed
taking over a city building at Norfolk. Membcrs feel that
suck action would add to tlrcir prcstigc.
4
day 17
*Washington, DI C .
T h e Mid-Atlantic Conrniittck 011 FL.
- Dctrick plans to p d e t at-hit;
Housc on May 17, 1969,
to p r o t e s t chemickl .and biological w a r f a r e r e s e a r c h . A r t i c l e s prepared by the committee have been s e n t tp foreign
a
newspapers and the committee h a s reportedly seht a l i s t of
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Army. contracts with the Srnithsonian Institute to !'Science"

Magazine.
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Washington, 0. C . , New York City, and San F r a n c i s c o GI's

United Against the W a r , a p r o t e s t a r o u p which tries to influence servicemen, is p l p n i n g demonstrations at Washington,
D. C. , New York City, and San F r a n c i s c o to coincide with
a r m e d forces week. The group bopes to p r e s e n t a petition
. demanding freedom 'for sarvictm;n
presently confined for
their anti-war activities.
day 17 .
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*Charleston, W. Virginia Students f r o m Marshall University,

W e s t Virginia University, M o r r i s Harvey College, and W e s t
Virginia State College will stag6 a demonstration a t the A r m e d
F o r c e s Day parade in Charleston by lying down icr the ztreet to
.block
the parade. The demonstration is beink organized b y
e .
the following individuals: H a r r y ' F r e d e r i c k SHAW, W V U student
reportedly president of SDS and Southern Student Organizing
WVU; William C u r t i s WEIMAR, a WVSC graduate
CommittBe-t
reported as being active in peace activities; and Bill HOFFMAN,
not further identified.
*Colorado Springs, Colorado SDS ha5'announccd plans for a

"GI March" on 17 May to F o r t C a r s o n ''Io bring the anti-war
movement to the m e m b e r s of tbe a r m e d s e r v i c e s . " No f u r ther information is available. *
*
d a y 17
&
71 3 1
d a y 17
Denver, Colorado During a n anti-war r a l l y b y about 1,050

p'ersons from a number of organizations on 26 A p r i l , plans
w e r e announced for another demonstration a t Ft. C a r s o n and
all p r e s e n t w e r e requested to participate.
.May 17
F t . Leonasd Wood A demonstration,will be held a t the F o r t

and reportedly p r i s o n e r s in the stockade are-planning a riot on
that day. Tlrrce weapons are reported to have been smuggled
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into-the stockade.
.May 18
*Waskington, U. C.
GI's Against tlrc War will sponsor-a GICivilian Confcrcncc for Pcacc a t Ccorgctown IJni3ersity. R c portedly, ."Life" niaazinea&&l
intcrvicw participants on,May 16;b.
May 18
*Chicago, I l l i n o i s The Malcolm X Memorial Co.ymittee h a s reportedly requested a p e r m i t for the use of Linsoln Park on
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the above-mentioned dater. African dances and speechcs by

Committee personnel are schiduled. 300-700 persons are
Cxpected t i attend,
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+Washington, D. C. L'T h e s e two days m a r k the end of a

week-long Malcolm X birthday celebration. A group called
. . the Malcolm X M e m o r i h Committee, headed by the militant
J a n BAILEY, which announced plans several weeks ago for
honoring the slain cf-Black Muslim l e a d e r , declared Sunday
* and Monday a s '*city-wide holidays for our people, I* since
D. C. is over 70 percent black. Monday is intended to be
the "big" d a y of the week, with m e m o r i a l ceremonies and
cultural p r o g r a m s all over the city f r o m noon until sundown.
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The Committee h a s made appeals to all the black businesses

in the city to close for the afternoon on Monday and to reduce
.'prices for all merchandise that morning"for the benefit of .
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the impoverished black community. '' BAILEY s a i d no p r e s s u r e will-be exerted on the merchants because "we want them
to close out of r e r p e c t , not fear. It
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-The celebration will include a 2 p . m . rally on the 19th i n

Meridian Hill P a r k , which the Committee has asked the City
Council to officially r e n a m e Tvlalcolnl X Park. I t Other prog r a m s are intended at Lincoln P a r k , , F e d e r a l City College,
Howard Univerrity, the New Ttkng Cultural Center, and
severak other placer. Numeraps black organizations and
cultural groupr will participate in the Sunday and Monday
Sctivities.
A D. C . school board committee headed by Julius HOBSON,
decided that the District schools should be asked to recognize
. . Monday as, Malcolm X's birtbda'y and to hold a s s e m b l i e s
honoring him on that day. Since the committee'did not m'eet
in t i m e , f o r the full board to consider t h e i r &commendation
a t a r e g u l a r moetine before Monday, a copy of their proposal
was s e n t to hoard mcinbcrs for tlicir aignatiirc-. IT a n y hoard
n i e g b c r rcfuscs to rign, the motion w i*u fail. (Sce l a s t page. )
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Muncic, Indiana 5 h c Stu&g$ Libcral Action Movcnicnt will

demonstrate to p t o t e r t the construction o l a high s c h o o l L h i c h
it f e e l s w i l l mean prohibitive transportation
to Negro
casks
families.
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*Washington, D, C.
A Quake'r Action Group, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, is sponsorinh a series of anti-war d e m o n s t r a - (
&
tions at Washington, D. C., May 23 29. Vigils will be
held at the White. House, the Capitol, Statc Department, and
the Pentagon on 23 May-1969. From 2 6 - 2 9 May, vigils w i l l
take place i n the offices of Congtcssmcn and Administration
officials. b u r i n g the trigils the names of Vietnam W a r dead . I }
will be read. The group h a s alsbannounced that in the n e a r
future it will undertake a boat trip to Cuba to challenge the
t r a d e boycott r g a i n s t Cuba.
91 3+
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*Chicago, Illinois SDS is planning demonstrations against the

Command Officers Confetcnce at thc University of Ulinois. A
leaflet,issued by SDS r e p o r t s that SDS intends to force%he con-f e r e n c e off the campus.
b y 25-30
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Memphis, T e n n e s s e e Motion b y James Earl R A Y for a new

trial in t h u r d e r of Martin Luther KING, J r . , will be
heard'by Judge Arthur C . FAQUIN, Jr.
nay 30
Ft. Sill, Oklahoma SDS and the Committee to End the W a r

'in Vietnam plan to demonstrate a t Ft. Sill, Oklahoma, on
A r m e d Forces Day to protest the wasted money in holding an
A r m e d Forces Day.
une 5
Moscow, USSR The conference of the world Communist

p a r t i e s is scheduled to open June 5.. Another p r e p a r a t o r y
c'ommission meeting h a s been s e t for May 23.
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While the Soviet Union contends that the purpose of the Conference is t o unify the movement r a t h e r than excommunicate
any m e m b a r s , the general belief amonp Communist o b s e r v e r s
is that Moscow intends to use the Conference to widen the rift
bctwcen Coriununist China and the bulk of t h ~ G o r n m u n i 6 movet
ment.
'Tune 6
*Twenty persons who have becn charged with criiniiia1 cgntcinpt

of court in connection with the demonstration and .hiiiltlinp takcover a t Ibwarci U n i + e r s i t u g . l i e r this monllr w i l l bc t r i s d in
0.S. D i s t r i c t C o u r t on June 6 .
.On the same date commencement e x e r c i s e s will+e held on the
Howard campus i n the evening. Judge GERHARQ A. GESELL
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bas i s s u e d ' a n o t h t r injunction restricting demonstrations
'forcing nos-students off the campus and providing s e c u r i t y
a t Howard during commencement e x e r c i s e s . Judge GESELL
will o r d e r U.S. Marshals to enforce the court o r d e r if neces.sary. S a i a Judge GESELL, "this o r d e r is going to be c a r r i e d
out whether Howard University wants it c a r r i e d out o r not.
. .
June 9-15
. *On concluding t h e i r National Council Meeting i n Austini
Texas, on 30 March SDS psricipants scheduled their next

N a t i h a l Council meeting for .June. (NFIavailable to date. )
Apparently no radical changes i n SDS policy came from the.
Austin meetings.
SDS h a s been rebuffed i n s e v e r a l attempts to s e c u r e a midwest

%collegea s a s i t e for the meeting. It may ha& to r e s o r t to other
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than college-owned facilities a s it did i n Texas in March.
ADDENDUM
.*Washington, D. C . : A special meeting of thc D. C. Board

of Education was held the night of 15 M a y to consider thc
motion preferred by Julius Hobson's Committee relative to
formal commemoration by the schools of Malcolm X's
birthday.
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B y a 4 to 3 vote in a sometime; heated session, the Board

voted against formal coinmemoration of Malcolm X's
birthday but substituted instead a motion directing that
. Malcolm X be-included in black history courses alonR with
other l e a d e r s "of various political s t r i p e s and points of
. . view.
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This action.is certain to r e s u l t i n much c r i t i r i s m of the

Board by the extremirtrr in the community.
SOURCE: Govcrnrricnt arid n c w s nicdia.
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RELll\BI&+ITY:' Probfibly truc.
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*Washington, D. C .
A Qaaltcr Action C*roup i n k n r l s to
e o n d u c t a t c R o l l G q j l for tho Dcacl" atrd has w a r n e d p a r -
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EL h a s Ircvn conjcctritctl in Lltc nic*fliathat. Niuon w i l l rtLi1it.v

t h i s spc*r*c.li t o ;ictipliCy and c-larify llw A r l t i i j ~ ~ i s l r ; ~ L p8Iic-y
;f~~i
G-c-' ~ 2 1
Ed 1
/8L.cua
on c.aiirpun strifc,
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SDS has becn rabulfvrl in s c v c t a l attcnlpts
to sccurc a tnirlwcst
collcgc a s a s i t e fur thc niceling. As it tlirl in Texas in March,

SDS may h a w to rcaart to other than collcgc-ownc?rl
facilitirs.
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3Smi F r a n c i s c ~ ,California Rcpurtctlly, Dlack Panlher Party

Hcsclqiiartcrs in n c r k c l e y , California, has announced that a
f O n c ~ ~ f J I U t i o n a r y ~ ~ n ~ Conf tlhc
i O nUf l' a c k Panther Party will
tima. Allcntlancc w i l i bc mandatory.
i
SOURCE; Clouctgmc*nl ;ind
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29 May 1968
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Last week the dissident students and non-students in Berkeley,

California, found just exactly the I'd----d if they do and d----d if they
don't" type of dilemma to present the overworked and cotMtantl harassed authorities at the University of California in Berkeley.
app r n p r i a p q to their own use a valuable piece of the U h e r s i t y ' s real
estate which the University had definitely expressed intentions of utilizing for school recreation needs, the authorities were faced with two
basic alternatives: -one, to.ignore the dissidents and thereby seem to
a.cquiesce in their illegal activity; or two, to force evacuation of UIS
cleverly named "P?Bople's Park" and move ahead with Uicir own plans
for the property. In an apparent effort to continue the University's
present attempt to reflect an image of resistance to blackmail and violence, Dr. Roger W. HEYNS fenced in the pm!k and h a s ta.ken, with
the aid of local law enforcement agencies, all necessary measures to
maintain University control of this small piece of tewa firma. In tlic
ace of a mounting crescendo of dissident voices, authorities have stood
firm. There have been several days when reaction.by the law enforcement forces may have been somewhat stronger tllczri needed, although
t h i s is debatable. In amy case, it did give the dissidcrits a csuse and
as a result, they have been joined sympathetically and/or physically.
by many other moderates and radicals from other Bay area campuses
and Communities. Dissident tactics calculated to promote additional
confrontation and, of course, to escalate involvetnetkof others, have
rmjed from childish' and erratic behavior and obscene taunting to the
violence of throwing rocks, etc.
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'I'hc Bcrkelcy ca.rriIw is where the die or rfiodcni coll~ycrn'utcsl histgry wns cant five years 340, and indieation:: ~ . T T U13.t thrl :;chool in:;
never returned to a condition appreskiny normalcy. 'The Peoples Paxk
incident may undo some ofithe-progress the school has made-since 1964-0
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Ths use 'of policemen from all over' the Ba,y arOa a.long with a large
contingent of the California National Guard has stirred the sympathy
of many radicals, moderates, and also some of the conservative
teachers and students. The eaorcement agencies are being charged
with the overuse of force. Tear gas, for instance, was released without warning from a helicopter into the demonstrating student mass
enveloping also the University hospital and a children's wading pool.
Syndicated columnist Joseph K R A F T classified tlie present
Berkeley strife as far more grave than generally supposed and grossly
under-reported. K R A F T .blieves that what is happening is an injudicious major intensification of the academic civil war mid a crushing
loss for the dwindling band of moderates. Charles PALIVIER, 4he
graduatirig student body president, who has been playing ball witti the
Univeraty administration for the past four years combatting leftwingers, calls the action of the chancellor incredibly stupid.
--
The Berkeley division of the University of California Academic

Senate voted last Friday 642 to 95 for a resolution supporting continuation of the park and the immediate withdrawal of ths massive plice
and military presence. In a student goveriirn~titcotiductd referendum
. on campus, 85 p r c e n t of nearly 15,000 sttldents votiny, endorsed cuntinuation of the park.
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CALENDAR OF TENTATXVKLYSCIMNLEL)
AcTIvIrm
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A s t r r i s k c d items-are e i t h c t rcpctrtcd f o r thc first t i n i c Or crmtaiti addiliccnu o r c h a n g e s to p r c v i o u s l y rcporLccl a c l i v i t i c r
. .
&fay 25
30
May 30
May 30
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Ft. ,SiLl, Oklahoma SDS a n d llic Coiiiniil.tcc to E n d tlic War

in V i e t n a m plan to dcmonsti-atc: a t Ft. S i l l , Oklahorni~, u t i
hrnrcrl Forces D a y to prolest thc: was4erl.nioney in' Iiolding an
Armed Forced Day.
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M a y 30
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+tlighland Park. Xilinois An anti-'wnr urgatiiFntion (nab irir'thcr

i n f o r n r a t i o n ) has: announged p l a n s ,for A iiiarch f r o m Jt:w:tt
b
P a r k to Mooney Park-where a r a l l y w i l l bc h e l d ~-a
ptotcesi
" W a r in general and tlrc .United Statcs' involGc:mcnt' in Vietnam
- in.parti.c:ular. " '.There ha.vc reportedly l w c n instancc*,s' o f i n d i v i d u a l s attcrnpting to. recruit Ft. Shcriaair GI's to particilxitc.
T h e s p o n s o r s a l l q e d l y cxpdct 706 to 2 , 0 0 0 p c r s o n s .
.e
' P /CR-
*hlinncapolis, Minnesota & t a l l y , - niarcli, arid rlcrtrronstratiori

is tu o c c u r ,in the M i n n e a p o l i s arc!. . T h c n r a r c h i F t o s t a r t a t .
. -t h e U n i v c t e i t y of Minnesota .and m u v c to tlic Fcclcrnl ftuildinp
.for n w r e a t h laying ccircniony anrl tlicn ctn to Loring Pa rl- Cor 3
p i c n i c a n d spcccllcr. by r o p r c s c n t a t i v c s of v a r i o u s anti-wa.r and
a n t i - d r a f t org;iriiznlisns. S p o n s o r s incliitlc tlrc hIintrc.sotn
hi ob i I i z a t io 11Y C o m rir i t t c c , SDS, Y SA, A f t ) 1Iic r Io t Pc a c P , and
.
Viytnirn.
C l c r g y and Laynrcir conccrncd . &out
May 30
*Nrw Yrirk, Ncw York

Thc Vctcrntrs Cor P v a c c in Vir?tn;\ni
w i l l - p i i s o r a Mctnorial Ddy niarcli froin Coluriibus C ' i r c l c ti,
24th Strcr*t and 5th Avcnue w h a r c a n "Anti-war h f c t n o r i a l h l o c t ing" w i l l bc hc*ld. T h e march is scIicrIi~Ict1t w b c g i n a t a p p r w i niaI.i-Iy I230 Iiours'anrl l h c .tirecling at ;ipproxiniatc*ly- 1430 h o u r s .
Tlrc ricrr,ioirstration is co-cJponsorrvI hy pcacc groups, v c t i - r a n
groups, tratlt! union groups, s t u d e n t s , p r o f c s s i o n a l grov.ips , .
and' r c l ipioiis g r o u p s .
May 30
.,
S i n i i l a r rlcnionstratioirs : a- .. m b e i n g p1atwicrl I)y o r g a n i z a t i m s in

C h i c a g o ; Clcvc*lsnrl; P h i l a d e l p h i a : Wasliinyton, D. C. ; Buffalo,
N c w Y0r.k; R i c h m o n d , V i r g i n i a ; B n l t i m o r c : Kennwick; a n d o t h e r
cities.
May 30
.*Clcvclahd, O h i o The C l e v e l a n d A r e a P c a c c A c t i o n C o n n c i l
has liandcd out Icaflcts at Case Wcstern R c s c t v e University
in p r h p a r e t i o n for a pcacc march in C l c v c l a n d on the above
d a t e . Thc group is to assr?irrblc a t thg-l,;\qoon in f r o n t of t h r
. Clcvcland A r t M u s e u m at I200 h o u r s , wlicir a n adtlrcss w i l l Ilc
g i w n by Dr. Sidney PECK, a nwmlwr o f llw National MObilitn. * lion Coiriri\ittcc. A t 1300 hours 111s grwip w i l l prc!rc*c.cl I t 1 clownI.own Clavclanrl for CI p c a e c . r a l l y . T h o n u m b e r of p c r s o n s c x p c c t c d is unkqywn i t t h i s tinw.
'
..
May 30
- June 1
* '
I,
.J-.-
*Sari Jose, CilIforhia
A M e x i c a n - A r n c r i c a n group, known 9 s
t h e Chicanos, reportedly plans to disrupt Vie Fiesta De Las
I
.
Rosas Parade. T h e C'liicanos arq c711cp~rllyplanning l o crr:alC*

.traffic jams by c a u s i n g $lie s t o p p a p c of the l e a d i n g f l o a t s i n the
parade. NO f u r t l w r i .n f.o r m a t i o n is available.
*.
M a y 31.
*Dayton, Ohio A r a l l y is p l a n n e d for R i v c r s i d c P a r k , and is

t o b c _ s p o n s o r c d by SDS from tlic U n i v e r s i t y of Dayton. Wright
S l a t e U n i v e r s i t y , - W i I b e r f o r c c U n i v e r s i t y , C e n t r a l Stnlc Univ e r s i t y , arid Antioch and M i a m i U n i v v r s i t i c s . T h e p u r p u r c is
to coorclinatc a n t i - w a r a c t i v i t i e s for flic s c h o o l s .
May 31
Faze
& gi-Y 2
*PClevclanrl, O h i o I h c Cleveland A r e a Pence C u u n c i l . 3 grUup

i n opposition to tho W a r i n Vie-tnam, Iras r c q c i v c d a spr.cial
invitation to p a r l i c i p a i e in a "Mass Pc-act M a r c h " to bc hc1d itt
C l c v c l a n d , Ohio, on 31 M a y tu "Mourn' thc GI's w h o rlicd i n .
V i e t n a m a n d bring>lic l i v e ones h o m c iiuw. I' The YSA a n d tlic
C o m m u n i s t Party of Ohio, are s u p p o r t i n g t h i s march. A
'bo s i m i l a r m a r c h i s to he hcld in Dayton,sOhio, o n t h e sanw date
s p o n s o r c d by SDS, YSA, a d otlicr g r o u p s .
$3
June 2
.podT
bc/J'-dq
22
.
'
"Join the c o n s p i r a c y a g a i n s t w a r , r a c i s m , and p o v e r t y ,

call i s s u e d by the V i e t n a m Pcncc C o m m i t t e c read.
-.
June 3
.
. .
"
the
..
- 1.7
M u r r a y KEMPTON, Da& DELLXNGGR, tlrc B l a c k P a n t h c r s ,

James JOfNSON of tlw Ft. Hood T h r e e , M a r y MOYLAN of
the C a t o n s v i l l c Nine, a n t i - w a r GI's, and o t h e r s a r c inviting
tlrc public to "join t h e
M a n h a t t a n C e n t e r at 7:30.
.. ..
- .. .
* T h v T i r t l i Avenuc Victnarn Pcacc Paradu CunirniLtcc is s p o n s o r i n g a "niass public m c c t i n g " whicli*will deal with tlrc
tt[ight a a a i n s t G o v c r n m c n t r e p r e s s i o n of thc a n t i - w a r m o v c m c n l ; Llw s t r u g g l c for b l a c k libcrrrtion: and tlic riiovenrent for
GI and stutlcnt rights. It' S p c a k c r s w i l l include individuals
a c t i v e in the a n t i - w a r m o v c m c h t .
t9i7
Junc 2
*Jackson,. M i s s i s s i p p i A M i s s i s s i p p i SCLC s p o n s o r c d i i i a r c h
' is sclierlulcd io bcgin a t D a t c s v i t l c , Mississippi, on 2 Junc and
a r r i v c at Jackson on if Juiic:. TJw piirticipanla pian L o clctiionstrntc at c i t l i c r the s t a t c c a p i l o l or 'thc gc;ycrnc)r'ro m a n s i o n tu
Washington, D. C .
T h c National Citizmi's Lobby, N e w ' Y o r k
C i t y , will l o b b y at Washington, D. C . , tp p r o t e s t the ABM
svstem.
I I
'
!COO 0 181 1 7
*June 5
* ~ ~ O S C O WUSSR
,
- Thc
t i
rmfcrence b l t h c w o r l d Coiirmuirist pi1rtit.S

is s c h c d u t c d to u p c n 5 Jpiic. R c p r e s c t i t a t i v c s f r o m n c - a r l ~s i x t y
C o m m u n i s t c o u n t r i e s .oh 23 M a y i n M,oscow b e g a n to makc iinal
p l a n s for the World C o m m u n i s t s u n i n r i t iiicctinl;.
'
M o s t - d i p l o m a t s in Moscow bclikvv t h a t top lcadcrs frorir ;IS nratiy

as s c v c n t y C o m k i n i s t parties will a t t e n d t h c 5 J u n e m c c t i n g
t h c f i r s t w o r l d C o n l m u n i s t c o n f e r r n r c r i n c c 1900. Tlii*n virtu:tlly

. c w r y p a r t y a t t c n d c d but, Lbot1.t f i f t a c n a r c cspcctvd to bciyccrtt
t h i s otic*. Amoiig t h e s c a r c sis of thc I w r l c c n Cotirniunist p a r l i c s
- t h a t rule tlrcir c o u n t r i i b . T h e y a r c t h c p a r t i c s o f C h i n a . S t r r t h
Kurca, No. 'Vietnam, Albania, Yugoslavia, a n d Cuba. Scwrc
d i p l o m a t s b e l i e v c t h o C u b a n s m a y y e t send a dclcgation.
WINSTON, as G c n r r a l S e c r e t a r y and
Natiunal C h a i r m a n r e s p e c t i v c l y of t h e CPUSA, Gill lcad i t s
d c l c g a t i o n 0 t h e confcrciaco.
Gus IIALL'and Hon'ry
T w r c t y p c r s o n s who havc been c h a r g c d with c t i t n i n n l contctlrpt

o f c u l i r t in connection w i t h tlrc d c m o n s t r a l i o n and building takeover a t Howard U n i v c r s i t y carlier t h i s month w i l l be tried in
U. S. D i s t r i c t C o u r t on 6 J u n c .
Junc 6
On tlw s n n i c datc commencc*riicnt v s c r c i s c s will bc hrld on t h e

Iicnvnrcl c a m p u s in tlic cvcninp. Judge Gcrhard A. GESELL h a s
issucrl anotlicr injunctivn r e s t r i c t i n g d c i t i u n s t r a l i o n s f o r c i n g nonstiiclcnts off t h c campuq and p r o v i d i r i p s e c u r i t y a t H o w a r d d u r i n g
c o n i n i e n c c n i c n t cscrcisgs. Judpc GESELL will ordcr U. S.
.
M a r s h a l s to c n f o r c c tlrc c o u r t ordcr i f n c c c s s a r y . Says Judge
GESELL, '"This ordcr is going to bc- c a r r i e d o u t w h e t h e r H o w a r d
U n i v e r s i t y w a n t s it carried out or not, I'
. ..
!
June 7
1
. .
Junc 7
.b
\a
4
-
Colrimbas, Ohio O n I6 M a y thcr clc*vcl;lncl branch o f 1 . h ~Young

, S o r i a l i s t h l l i a n c c (yoiitli a m i of xrotsliyitc* S t r c i a l i s t Workc*rs
P a r t y ) dccirlcd to o r g a n i z e a n nn'li-war rtcoionstr'atirtn a t Ohio
St;\lr* Univc r a i t y dnr in * Prc:siclr.nt NIXON'S Cc)iiinic?ii(:riii~ntad
-4.
dress. YSjl members plan t o m a k o p e r i o d i c visits t o t h c cqhr-p u s to organize tho d e m o n s t r a t i o n . The Student' M o b i l i z a t i o n
'
..
*San ,Clcnicntc, C a l i f o r n i a .- Tlrc 0ranK:c- County Pcacc C e n t e r and

thc Los A n g e l c s Pcacc Action C o u n c i l plan to d c m o n s t r a l c d u r i n g
P r c s i d o n t NIXCJN'S p l a n n e d v i s i t to lib r c s i d c n c e . -F6/-=G;76/7
, I . , ,rH,.,.i .,,; ... .
. . .., ,,,.,
I.
,,
ICc.'.a---
I C 0 0 018 11.7
9.
'
-.
.... ......
-::
q#.
..
C o m m i t t e e hod p r e v i w a l y indicatcd it would w o r k to build a

d e m o n s t r a t i o n a g a i n s t the press Ln t h a t day.
.It ha; b c c n c o n j e c t u r e d in thc m c d i a t h a t Nixon will u t i l i t c

t h i s *speechto a m p l i f y and c l a r i f y the A d m i n i s t r a t i o n policy
on campus strife.
June 2
- 2E
*It h a s bccn r c p u r t c d t h a t a s t a f f niceting oi t h e S o u t h e r n

C h r i s t i a n L e a d e r s h i p C o n f c r c n c c w a s hi-ld o n 23 Alar i n
.Bititringham,
Alatanr;(, with 75 r o p r t S c n t a t i v c s from v a r i u u s
c3/c_R- *
southern states p r e s e n t . A march froirl B i r m i n g h a n r to
. *%6
M o n t g o m e r y , Alabama, was r c s c h e d u l c d from 27 M a y l o
4 .
8 June. T h i s m a r c h is to begin on 2 Junc i n v a r i o u s Alabania
- ~ ~ 7 - ' - 6 6 &citics
3 / - and to jrrrivc in M o n t g o m e r y 011.8June. It will t h e r e a f t e r ,
p r o c e e d to Washington, D. C . , via v a r i o u s citirps a n d is
,a6
sclrcduled to a r r i v e o n 22 J u n c . T h e R r u j c c t e d i t i n e r a r y c a l l s
for passage t h r o u g h .several c i t i c s i n G e o r g i a . South C a r o l i n a ,
N o r t h C a r o l i n a , and Virginia. It w a s announced t h a t the SCLC
w i l l j n s t i t u t c ;Inew policy with rejiarri t o a r r e s t s which will
involve leaving those people i n j a i l whp a r e a r r e s t e d r a t h c r
t h a n p a y i n g bond so t h a t t h e t a x p a y e r s will feed t h e m . T h e
abovc c a m p a i g n of the S C L C involves a d c n i a n d for a s s i s t a n c e
to tlrc p o o r in the form of food, inconrc, and jobs.
36-7--
Junc 9
- 15
On concluding t h e i r National C o u n c i l M e e t i n g i n Austin, T e x a s ,

on 30 M a r c h SDS p a r t i c i p a n t s s c h e d u l e d t h e i r n c x t National
C o u n c i l m e e t i n g f o r J u n ~ . h p p a r e n t f y no r a d i c a l c h a n g e s i n
SDS policy came f r o m t h e A u s t i n m e e t i n g .
SDS has b e e n rebuffed i n s c v c r a l a t t e m p t s to s e c u r e a midwest

college as a site for .the m e e t i n g . As it did in Texas i n M a r c h ,
h a v e to resort tu o t h e r t h a n college-owned facilities.
- SDS m a y
-.
2p
ad.
.
((n---,+]
* B e r l i n , G e r m a n y T h e World F c d c r a t i o n of T r a d e Uniuns
( C o m m u n i s t ) has issucd a c a l l to a l l 'the trade unions of the
w o r l d u r 'g i. n g s u p p o r t of thc World Pcacc A s s e m b l y i n D c r l i n .
T h c W F T U call i a y s :
- .
Astrcirrbly is opcn to a11 prsorrs and

"'I%c.Sborld
o r p n i x a t i b n a fighting for unive;sal p c a c c , for a w o r l d w i t h o u t
t h e d a n g e r of new w a r s . It T h e call saya,thc A s s c m b l y - w i l l
I
-..
as!!!!?
'*.
I - -
.
U
.
. -.
. .
0.
. .
meet to d i s c u s s jointly !lac . m a i n p r o l l c t m a g i t a t i n g m a n k i n d

&day: Vietnam,- E u r o p c a n s c c u r i t y , t h c Middle East, n c o c o l o n i a l i s m and n a t i o n a i indcpcnGence, d i s a r n i a m e n t .
'
"The qucstioirs that will t c i n the c c n t c r of thc d i s c u s s i o n

at tbc-Bcrlin World A s s c n r h l y a r c anlong t h c m a i n , c o n c e r n s of
t h e WFTU and ef ))IC i n l e r n a t i o n a l t r a d c union nrovctncnt.
"This is .why t h c WFTfJ s u p p o r t s this big uirclertaking,

hcld on tlrc i n i t i a t i v e of t h r World Coiiiic-il uf P e a y e in cuop- .
cralion w i t h o t h e r i a t c r b a t i o n a l arid national u r g n n i z a l i u n s . "
0
J u l y 18
. .
.
- 21
Sari F r a n c i s c o , C n l i f o r n i a R c p o r t e d i y , Dlack P a n t l i c r P a r t y
H c a d q u a r t e r s in R c r k a l c y , C a l i f o r n i a , h a s a n n o u n r c d t h a t a
18RcvolutionsryCon;cntion" of t h e Black P a n t h e r P a r t y will
be held dur.ing t h i s time. Attendance will be m a c d a t o r y .
.
*Tokyo
T h e Japan Council a g a i n s t A t o m i c and Hycl,rogcn
Domlm (Gcnsiiikyo) r e c e n t l y announcctl five points o n which
the [ShWorld C o n f e r c n c c a g a i n s t atomic and h y d r o g e n
bombs w i l l c o n c e n t r a t e .
J u l y 30
T h e fivc .items l i s t c d a r c :
ing of furtlicr aid to Lhc V i c t n a m c s c pduplc.

p r o v o c a t i o n again6 t Korea.
Opposition to w a r
-..
2. P r e v e n t i o n of n u c l c a r warfare:. C o n i p l c t c p r o h i b i t i o n of
n u c l c a r weapons. For the i.mmcdiatc futurc, c o n c l u s i o n of a
t r e a t y to prohibit t h e use of n u c l c a r weapons.
b.
3. A i o l i t i o n of t h e n u c l e a r i x c d Japan-U. S. m i l i t a r y alliaircc?
"nuclearixed s e c u r i t y t r e a t y systcnr. t t - - h b r o g a l i o n of tlrr S c c u r i t y
. T r c a t y . fmnicdintc, unconditional and conrplc*tc r c v c r s i o n of
Okinawa. Witlrdrawal of m i l i t a r y 'hascrs. Prolribitiim o l t l r c
(,2LpposiI ion to Japanc*si*nuclarnr
- a hritiging in of n u c l e a r wcapcmw.
a r n r a m c n t s and r e v i v a l o f m i l i t n t l s n i .
-*
' .
. .
4. Togcthcr,'witlr b o z G i c t i m s , s t r c n g t l l c n t h e r c f i c f catirpaigci
for bomb v i c t i m s a i m i n g for. complete prohibition' of n u c l e a r
'
I/-/-
I
~
mutual assistancc.
Govcrnmcnt and news mcdia

'
RELXABILLTY: Probably truc
..
.
*.
-$
.
. .
._
..
.
0.
..
'0
. .
.
0
A n u m b e r of the Nation's u n i v e r s i t i e s and collegcs undoubtcdly
have CPUSA m e m b e r s or s y m p a t h i z e r s zmong t h e i r faculty m c n i b e r s *

b u t the appointment l a r t week of a hiehly-placed, well-known spokes
m a n for the P a r t y to a position on the faculty of a n e x c l u s i v e women's
collqge m u s t be conaidercd r a t h e r startling. Bclow is the itcin as
p r c s c n t c d in the C o m m u n i s t newspapar Daily World on 27 May 1969.
W R Y N MAWR, Pa. May 26 Brjrn M a w r Collcge hasdappointod,Dr. H e r b e r t Aptheker director of its Black Studies P r o g r a m .
"Dr. Apthcker, noted s c h o l a r of A f r o - A m e r i c a n H i s t o r y and
d i r c c t o r of the AmErican Institute of M a r x i s t Studios, w a s appointed
a f t e r b l a c k students h e r e dcrnanded a black s t u d i c s p i o y r a m with him
as its head.
"Bryn h i a w t , originally a Quaker institution aird now o n c of
t h e e s c l u s i v e 'Sevcn Sisters Colleges, is a woman's collcge with a
student body of 1,500.
*.!: : .
"Tlrc appointnicnt cnds a 31-ycm ban on academic c-mploynient i m p o s e d on Aptheker f o r his m e m b e r s h i p in the C o m m u n i s t
Party.
"He will a s s u m e the p o s t in S c p t c m b e r 1969 and as visiting

p r o f e s s o r will teach a course on the his t o r y of tho. A f r o - A m e r i c a n
s
people.
..
.-
"Aplhckcr praiscd B r y n . M a w r ' s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n for brataking

tlrc ban i n complying with thc sludcnV8 solaction ol a wcll-knuwn
Ctuiiniuniat. Tlic f a c t Lhat lie is R n i c m b c r of Lhc Curnnirinist E>:II-LY'S
National Corhmiltcc has a i r e a d y b e c n publishccl3n tlrc collcgc
iiciws
-.
papc r.
. * . -=. -
"Although function'ing i n the double capacity a s professor and

d i r e c t o r , 'Apthcker expects t o continue his other'activitias and r e m a i n
COO018118
.
't i
b a s e d in Now York.
!'Describing h i s appointment, Apthcker s a i d , I I t is thrilling,
with wide national significance f o r t h e C o m m u n i s t P a r t y . f t also'
.
r e f l e c t s something of what this student m o v e m e n t is a l l about, which
m a n y p e o p l ~ha've 4ailed.to understand.
. .
t T h e appointmcnt of a white h i s t o r i a n to head the black s t u d i e s

p r o g r a m , he s a i d , is evidencc a g a i n s t the opinion m a n y e r e too r e a d y
to hold, t h a t the black r t u d e n t s " d e m a n d s a r e nationalist in nature. I t
_-
.-
The following article by P a u l SCOTT which a p p c a r c d i n tlrc

Ncw York Daily Colurnn of 14 M a y 1969 is r e p r i n t e d without comment.
.
I' WASHINGTON
The Nixon Administration is making &banco
p r c p a r a t i o n s to t h w a r t a t t e m p t s b y r a d i c a l students. black m i l i t a n t s ,
and arati-war protcsters to take over G o v e r n m e n t buildings i n the
nation's capital this s u m m e r .
--
.-
E.. -:a
- ..
"As r e p o t t c d e a r l i e r this nionth i n this coltanin, tlic s t r a l e g y

of Lhc violent New Lcft is to t r y to r e p e a t h e r e in Washington thc
"UaLtlc of Chicago" which took place during t h e Dcniocratic National
Convention last ycar.
0
"With t h e vanguard of thousand! of m i l i t a n t p r o t c s t c r s bcginning to converge on Waslrington from around the n a t i o n , the
J u s t i c e Dcpartincnt h a s issucd confidential i n s t r u c t i o n s to a l l Governm c n t agency heads on what to do in case of d e m o n s t r a t i o n s in or n e a r
f c d e r a l buildings.
cz.
---
. "On clirect orders from the White HOUQC,

Attorncy C c n e r a l
John Mitchcll h a s frankly informed other government officials t h a t
(I) any violations b l law will not be tolcratcd during tkc s u m m e r prot e s t a Ircrc, ancl (2) t h a t a o t m a l conduct of b u r i n o s s en f e d e r a l p r o p c r ty m u s t bc maintained.
"Unlikc thc capitulation policicR fulluwr*d b y m a n y collcgc:

ai-iowcci
nciriiinirtLratbrs, nu guycrniiicnt departnrcnt or igcircy will
lo*bc w l r r i l clown b y militant proLc?sLc*rs. In oLIic:r w o r d s , sliiclc:nts ant1
-b
b l a c k niilitants a r c going.to be t
m a lot tougher in Washingwn
than they hav$ on college' campuses.
'0
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"The J u s t i c e Dcpartnient's 1. -point plan- for handling m i l i t a n t

'demonstrations calls f o r having 'enoygh Lbrce on hand to handle all
c
a ituations. .
. .
l@lK
you are u n c e r t a i n how niuch force is n e c e s s a r y , 'tlrc memo r a n d u m states, 'cncoutagc those in command to k e c p some of tlrcir
forces in reserve in an area w b o r e they w i l l not be s c a n but r c a d i l y
available to supplantent f o r c e s on the line. '
, "Other highlights of the J u s t i c e Diepartmcntlr plan to p r o t e c t
G o v e r n m c n t p r o p e r t y ore ae follows:
. .
I1'Gcneral Service A d m i n i s t r a t i o n building g u a r d s and otlrcr

building pcrsontrcl should bc on the alcrt for a t t e m p t s by d e n r o n s t r a tors to e n t e r Governmcnt buildings and i n t e r f c r c with Government
functions. E v e r y p r a c t i c a l step should be takcn to f o r e s t a l l s d c h
infiltrations.
"'When building g u a r d s d e t e c t an a p p r e c i a b l e n u m b e r of
d c r n o n s t r a t o r s in the vicinity of the building, they should p c r m i t
acccss only t o p e r s o n s who can show a p r o p e r p u r p o s e for c n t r y .
"'Thc h i g h e s t rankirlg civilian official p r c s e n t in tkc

building slrould bc informad i m m c d i a t c l y i f an a p p r c c i a h l c numbcar
o t d e m o n s t r a t o r s are in thc vicinity of the bullding o r r e l i a b l y
r e p o r t e d en' r o u t e to thc building.
'
"'Sufficient CSA guards or othcz law cnforccnrent p c r s o n no1 shou!d b c promptly brought to the s c e n e . If tlrc d c r n o n s t r a t o r s
a r e d i s o r d e r l y or i f they will not a g r c e to a voluntary d e p a r t u r e
from buildings, the official in c h a r g e should take s t c p s t o r e q u i r e
t h e i r withdrawal. D c r n o n s t r a t o r s should b e informed that they
must l e a v e the buildings or face a r r c s t .
I1'1f, at any t i m e d a r i n g the d e m o n s t r a t i o n , lhc d a m o n s t r a . tors 'injurc p c r s o n s . o r p r o p e r t y , arrcsts should bc & d e in a c c o r d a n c e with t c g u l a r arrest s t a n d a r d s . '
Ilhll G o v c r n r n e n t agency and d e p a r t m c n r l r a a d s a r c d i r t - c t c d

by,tlrc Attorncy C c n c r k l to k c c p in c l o s e contact willi thc 'Justicc:
Dcpartnrcnt's C r i m i n a l di,v%iotr, A k . h has bacn dcsiynatcd a5 tbc
c o n t r o l point in G o v e r n m e n t t o handle all s e r i o u s disturbances..
-6
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Commcnceinent cxctcises at. I l a r v a r d next T h u r s d a y (Junc 12)

will hovcr u n d e r an ominous shadow c a s t by e v e n t s schcduled on
.
June 9 . . A f t e r the A p r i l building t a k e o v e r , University P r e s i d e n t
Nathan PUSEYIs call for hclp, tho arrcst of n e a r l y 200 d e m o n s t r a t o r s
a i d t h c i r subscquont conviction and fining, the Harvarcl Conrmittec? of
15 w a s f o r m e d by t h c laculty Lo r e c o m m c n d d i s c i p l i n a r y action against
the offenders. T h c C o m m i t t e e o f 15 is scheduled to r e p o r t its lindings
j u s t t h r e e days p r i o r to graduation ccrcmoniss.
'I
I
T h e initial faculty call, after f u r i o u s debate, a s k c d civil

a u t h o r i t i c s t? d r o p c r i m i n a l c h a r g e a ' a g a i n s t the srrcsted studcnts.
T h e East C a m b r i d g e D i s t r i c t c o u r t refused. Thc Cornmittcc of IS
(an e l c c t c d conamittce composccl of 10 faculty i n e n i h c r s and S slud e n t s ) now niusi a d d r o s s thc question of punishment by thc Uhivcrsity.
On t h c qucatiqn of punishnrcnt ixpulsion or d i s m i s s a l thc U,nivcrsity is as deeply dividcd as it w a s o v e r the 4 a.m. police action
c l c a r i i g University Hall. Some 2 , 5 0 0 studcnts out of a total of
6,000 in A r t s & S c i e n c e have signed petitions calling for no puni s h m e n t . Somo poywerful faculty voices believe that t h e c o m m i t t e e
miist punish the April offcndets. F a i l u r e to do so will constitute
a final s u r r e n d e r of authority, a p r c c e d c n t which would leave
H a r v a r d at tlrc m e r c y of d i s r u p t e r s .
..
Sy nd i c a tc ti coluniiii s t M a r q u i s C HI LDS , wit 11 t h c d o p m cl t ism

uf a m a n t i s p r e d i c t s that t h e r e w i l l be trouble ncxt T h u r s d a y a t
H a r v a r d . H e b e l i c v e s that tho d e g r e e of disruption m a y t u r n on
tlic C o m m i t t e e ' s findings. !'A mere demons trationraitned a t the
I
--
Vietnam W a r and H a r v s r d ' s s h a r c in'defcnse c o n t r a c t s is thc

minimum. An a t t e m p t b y SDS to Lrcak up the cert:mony, with
15,000 participants and families j a m m c d into thc Harvarti Yard
. is not ruled out, C a m b r i d g e police will b e on hand i n ilargc
n u m b c r s to k c c p order.
-.
T h c Comrtiittce of 15 will probably show lcnicncy in view

of t h c forthcoming graduation cxerciscs, and in tho 4mmcdiaLo
i n t c r e s t . u f m a i n t a i n i n g pcacc, i f possible, at Harvard. A lcnicnt
clccision .by the Coivniittcc finds a rcady-madc 'jrrstificalion in thc
- . and riot lizvc
fact that c a m p u s participants in thc April takepver
a l r c a d y ' f a c h punishment i n the c o n r t s . .
*.
What l i c s ahcad for M h r ~ c s fall

t remains an unan- 0
swercd question. T h e 6or.e-timorous amonb' the old faculty hands
s e e another wave of disruption and the "sit-in, 'I in the pessimistic
*.
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vicw is out. The new tactic is g u e r r i l l a w a r f a r e aimed a t brcaking

up. individual classes in .a h i t and r u n p a t t e r n . B o l d e r and morc
o p t i m i s t i c faculty members belie? the r a d i c a l i s m is a rash that
w i l l d i s a p p e a r . The question also + e m a i n s to be a n s w e r e d : C a n
t h e C o m m i t t e e of 15 cope with problcms of c a m p u s d i s c i p l i n c ? If
so, p e r h a p s s u c h a concept c a n b e s u c c e s s f u l e l s e w h e r e .
. .
The H a r v a t d SDS w i l l be back next y e a r a s well, probably,

a s the Social Relations courpel48-9, an c x p a r i m c n t a l s e m i n a r in
r a d i c d i s m (treated- i n a previous WSR) t K a t h a s found significant
popularity a m o n g H a r v a t d undergraduates. Additionally, it is
p r e s e n t l y - r u m o r e d ( r e p o r t e d i n an article from the Boston Globc
on J u n e 4) that SDS leader M i c h r c l ANSARA, who g r a d u a t e d from
H a r v a r d last ycar has approached t h e University a d m i n i s tration
for p c r m i s s i o n to u s e H a r v a r d facilitics for SDS's national mccting two wecks from now. SDS h a s a l r e a d y bcen turned down bf s e v eral sc)ools and h a s postponed the m e e t i n g t c c a u s e of thc l a c k of
facilities to house the 2 , 0 0 0 to 3,000 r a d i c a l s cxpectcd to attcnd.
A national SDS h e a d q u a r t e r s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e a t Chicago advised ,the
Globe that C h i c a p w a s unaware that I h r v a r t l had been approached
but a l l l o c a l c h a p t c r s had bccm r e q u e s t e d by the "National" to t r y
t o find a location for the nrccting. "IC you h e a r anything about
H a r v a r d , c a l l u s back, said the SDSer td tlic Glolic r c p o r t e r .
..
..-.. .
. mi*.&-
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Jmre 7, 1969
A University of California (DeTkelcy) Regants coininittec

m e e t i n g ,will convene this S a t u r d a y to c o n s i d e r offarinp a leasc on
the. land c o m p r i s i n g I1Pcop1cs P a r k " to thc city ol Berkcley. If a
lcasc is offercd the city council (who ptoposcd the leasc to thc
University in the first place) will t u r n the land into a city r c c r e a tion arc.a. 'Gov. REAGAN, who is i n opposilion to any move that
would givc t h e disputcd P c o p l e s Park back t o the " s t r e e t pc;plc"
will attcnd thc r c g c n t s meeting,
. .
I-
REAGAN was qriotcd on Junc 3 as s a y i n g : "I woaltl be totally

anything tlrat woriltl bc a suhtc?rfugc to go a r o u n d anti givc
anything to.14ic peoplc who s t a r t e d thc i s s u c grvc .it to thctii a s - a
k i n d of Zacc s a v c r .
REAbAN allso said: "Tlicac pcoplc 'arc a s
0
- i n i m a t u t c ali they a r c i r r c * o n e i W O ~ ~ ~ J S
toC C ~
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The SDS will b c c l o s c l y examined i n corning w c e k s b y Rcp.

R i c h a r d ICHGRD and his I n t e r n a l S e c p r i t y Committee. Although
it would. seem doubtful that h e a r i n g r e s u l t s will add 'anything s i g nificantly ncw to tlie l i t c r a t u r c , W e s t Virginia'$ S e n a t o r Jcnnings
RANDOLPH s t a t e d this weck that the congressional lrcarinps proscmtly bcing conducted will show that SDS r e c e i v e s financial aid
from Pcking. If s i c h a s t a t e m e n t finds basis i n fact, SDS will
undoubtcdly undergo pandemic changos i n m a k e up, s t r a t e g y , and
canipus impact next fall. Qnc possible resul't would be s p l i n t e r i n g
between "ideological" and "lifc stylc" caZapus radical 8 t h e r c b y
Lessening the p r e s e n t l y growing infiu'ence of SDS on the national
level.
. .
.-
. .
V c t c r a n s l o r Peace in Vibtnam s p o n s o r c d a d c m o n s t r a t i o n
a t New York City on May 31, under the lcadcrsliip o[.Ron NGLXN,
a I e a d c ~of & h eSocialist W o r k e r s P a r t y . The Student Mobilization
Comnrittoe also p a r t i c i p a t e d i n the d e m o n s t r a t i o n ,which a t t r a c t e d
8 0 0 d e m o n s t r a t o r s . I t w a s announced during thc d e m o n s t r a t i o n
that a nationwide--ti-war
petition is beinfi circulatcrl and will b e
p r c s c n t c d to thc P r c s i d c n t s o m e t i m e in thc futurc.
'
&&.; 7/27?
T l i r e c N c p r o males claiming to be Black Panllicr P a r t y

n i c n i b c r s from Uaklaiid, California. have bcc'n mceting with
i n c m b e r s of the Black P a n t h e r P a r t y from New J e r s e y and
Ncw York City. T h e tlirec instructcd. Ncwsrk, N e w J c r s c y ,
m e m b e r s to b r i n g into the o r g a n i z a t i o n peoplc who arc n o t a f r a i d
to throw.bonibs or "shoot up p l a c e s like police stations. 'I The
nicmbers w e r e told t h a t thcy could hold kangaroo c o u r t s to t r y
any DLack P a n t h e r whose acts harm the Black P a n t h e r Pasty
and that s e n t e n c e s up to and including dcatli.can b c givcn by t h e s e
c o u r t s . T h e y w e r c also told that thcy could hold a kangaroo
cour't for tlic polidc o[Iiccr who r e c e n t l y s h o t and killcd a N e g r o
malq, if tlic g r o u p so dcsitcs.
c-2 -69
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6 - 3 -67
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Astcriskccl ilcnls arc9 eitlicr rcporlcrl for Ow f i r s t t i t i i t - ur

contain additions or c h a n g e s to prcviuusly reportcd activities.
: .
. '
. .
'Junc
*Bcrrkclcy, California An SDS trwirrbc-r iras stslccl ;lint

s i n c c National Gnard troops I U bccir
~ witlit1rnwir froin
-7.3: 4 ' ~
Dcrkclcy, California, SUS c1i;iptvt-s a r c platining a
"Qig Thing" far J u n e 7. No aclclitionsl details w c r c j7.;yt:%Gc,q
givcn.
.r,
June ?
+Women Stfiko- for Pca-cc, (a pacifist organixalion, is

makiiip plans to d c r n o n s t r a t c on thc al>prarancc of
Gcncral \Villiani C . WESTMORELAND a t the. V i r v'inia
(:?9%5
Polytechnic Institute, B l a c k s b u r g , Virginia.
June 7
5 -29 4Li-
S a n C l - e ~ i c n t c ,C a l i f o r n i a 4 Tlrc Orange- County Paacc

C c n t c r and tlro Lus Angclcs Pcacc Aclion .Coutit-il plan
to dcrironstratc d u r i n g Y r e s i d c n t NIXON'S planned
v i s i t to iris rcsidoncc.
June 7
'
*Columbiis, Ohio On 16 M a y thc C4cwlanrl branch cif

the Young S o c i a l i s t AlliancC (youth atin u l T r o t s k y i t e
Socialist Workers P a r t y ) dckidcd lo o r g a n i z c a n a n t i w a r d c n w n s t r a t i o n at Ohio. Gtatc Univcrs:ly clwrinp
P r e s i d e n t NIXON's scheduled cotrrtireiicctircti t add r e s s.
YSA m e m t c r s eplanncd to m o k c p c r i o d i c v i s i t s to tlrc
campus to o r g a n i z e tire d e m o n s t r a t i o n . TIWSturlciit
Mol)i 1i ?.a lion C oiir I iii llcc Ir ad p r c* v i t i 11 s 1y i 11 cl i c it I1- cl i t
would work lo 'build a d c m o h s t r a l i o n against thc
Prcsiclaiit tlmt day. V i c c - P r c s i d c n t AGNEW is now
schedulctl to niakc thc addrcss and tlic Prusidort,
after making spceclics i n South Dakota arid at thc
. A i r Force Acnclcnry in Colorado lraa Ircadcd fur
C a l i f o r n i a and Ilawaii and tlicn Lo h i s nic!(*tiiig with
the South Victnarn I d c r s on Midway Islatid. A
I
.
leaflet has bcen d i s l r i b u t q l a Ohio Stato. University,
Columbus, OhiO?. urgiag&nlonslrations
on 7 J u n e ,
when t b Viceh*Presidcnt.deliverst h e c o n m e n c e m e n t /&
. a d d r e s s at t h e University.
.*
June 7 & 8
by
75 A 5 4
*Jacksonville, F l o r i d a T h e May 1969 editiorrlof " P e r s o n a l N e w s

Lcttcr" issiicd by t h e National S t a t c s Rights P a r t y r e p o r t s t h a t
t h c g r o u p w i l l hol? its National Convcntio
II
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i n Jacksonvillc.
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Thc Fhtional
Slatcs R.iglr1.s P a ' r l y is a white

' s x t t e n r i s t org'anitatiurr c-onrpuecd'vf past - n w n b c r s uf I h n 1. '.
lypc u t g a n i t a t i o n s and n o t o r i o u s anti-ocniitcs.
3/67
.
.
J
. *Students for a Dcniocrittic SucCcty plana'. tu dcrnunstratc . .
''
.lllll8*
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d u r i n g 'Yrcsidciit aJIX0Y.s v i s i t ta Honolulu, I h v a i i ,

;fune..7-9. . Tlrc RcsisLancc, 9 mi1itai;t anti-draft g t o u p ,
'329.G'
48, joining SUS in-Ihc d e m o n s t r a t i o n s .
..
q/&,c 6 9 . /Hl
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*DcnionsLrators froin R l a b q i a , Gcorgin, and Miss istiiiapil

plan L o slapc. mass dcm)onsttalions in Mutrtgonicry, Alalxtnia,
and Jackson, Illissirsippi. on 9 June and in Atlanta, Civurgia,
on'10 Junu..
Z t i c r c a f t c r , t ~ c n i o n ~ s t r i r t owill
r s t r a w l by bus to iVashiiictun,
D. C., w h e r e it clciiwnslraliun is planned for 23 June. !IC-pcwtczlly Ralph D. ADERNATIIY, prcsiclcnt of SCLC s a i 4
marclrcru in v a r i o u s conwiunitics s l r o d d go to the county
courthouec- and dcrnancl they bc isaucd food stanrps.. It
they a r c rcfuscd, Llrc dc3rionstrators 8Iioulcl "takc o v e r tlic
ufficZ.
J u n c 17
- 18
*
7 v p?rL
11
Approsiniatr81y 400 p c r s o n s arc cxpcclcd L O asscniblc a t

h.Ic:nrorinl P a r k i n \Vnrncr I\obl>ibs, Gc.clrgi;r, u.11 1 0 Junv.
Aftcr spciidiiig thc night in the pqrk, they arc. t u procccd
to ALlantn, Georgia, on 11 Jtrnc to join tlic main body of the
m a r c h f r o m Alabama to \Vashington. Savannah, Georgia,
is to be tlic stop f o r the-night of the 11th.
\
:
*Washington, D. C .
Woiricn S t r i k c for P c w c , a pacifist
group, a n d o t h c r peace groups a r c spoirsoring a "no-mass
movenicnL, but highly visiblc anti -VicLnmir action. I' On
. 17 Junc, a seties of t c a c h - i n s will bc IwIcl at tlic Pcntagon
and \'other G o v c r n m c n t akcncic-s. .OnLlic cvciring of
17 June, a public meeting w i l l Iw: licltl Lo I w a r a r c p o r t
from a group organized by Clc*rFv nncl'Laynwn Conct-rnvtl
h l ~ c W the!
.
W a r in Vietnam aiirl Ihiiriticvcr k:xvrwtivc:s hrlovc
for Vietnam I'c:nc.r!. 'Tliis g r o u p i s prr-sc*iitly in fjaipoii
. iiivcstignting "rcprcssion. I t On 1H J i r n c Llrc? clcmonsl rators
plan t o v i s i t all U. S. S e n a t o r ' s dffiecrs anct ~ c n i a h ta~'
prcss rclcasclr-fromr;rfli S c n a t o r concc*rninp h i s v j c w s on
the w a r , r e r c s s i o n in Saigon, .and r c p t c s s i o n of GI
.
- r i g h t s by tho niilitary. ?lie p r c s s r c l c a s g w i l l bc irtiinc- d i a t c l y called into the homc n c w s p a p c r s i n tlic Senator's .
1.'
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State.
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. Bcrlin. G e r m a n y
- TI**.VYorld FccIi*ratiorr o f T r d c Gnioira
(Cominunist) has i s r u c d j c a l l tu all tlrc track unions- of

world urging support of ilrc W o r l d Pcacc A s s c ~ i r b l yin
... *
13crlin.
. . '.
tlic
The WFTU call Says:

. .
cussion at the B c r l i n World Assciirbly a r c .aiiioirg tlrc main

cuncCrns of Llic WFTU and of tlw i n l c r n a t i u n a l tr.adc union
movement.
--
"This i s w h y tlrc? WFTU s u p p o r t s b i s big unclcrtrlking,

lrclcl on (Ire initiativc of the W c v l c l Council of Ycace i n coope r a t i o n with otlrcr international and national wrgairixations. I *
July 4-6
*ClcvoLand, Ohio Sidncy PEC,K,. an official of tlrc National

Mobilization Corrrnriltc?e tu End the War in Victnrrnr, announced t h a t if P r c s i d c n t NIXON docs nut cnd tlw war by
N o v c ~ ~ i b c1 rn c s t , a mass ci'cmonstration will bc lrrld a t
tlrc Wlritc House on tirat clay. H e said that plans for the
d e m o n s t r a t i o n w i l l bc mado at n nrcctiag of thc NblC
rbT
which w i l l be licld a t Clcvcland, clfrio, July 4 6 .
>;J{7 5'
&J/6'5
July LR-21
8
July 30
notnlm (Gcnsuilqo) rc*ccnt)y announct:d f i v v p o i n t s c m w h i c h
' L..4*
tlrc 15111 \\'orld-Confcrcncc
a g a i n s t aLorrric a n d kyclrogcn
bombs will coicgntratc.
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Wac five items l i s l c d a r c * :
1. Opposition to the Ur' S. agprcssixvc w a r i n Victtratlr.

R c d ' r z a t i o n of c o m p l c t c victory of L I r c Victnatlrcsc
pcuplc. Strcnptl1cnilig of frtrtlic r aitt to ttrt. Vicinatric-sc
ycoplc. Opposition to w a r provocation a g a i n s t Kccrca.
2. P r e v e n t i o n of n u c l c a r warfnrc. Coirrpl(*tc prulrilJil i w uf n u c l m r weapons. For L l i t r iiiiiiiwliait* futurt.. t w c l u s i o a of a t t c a i y t o prulrikii ilru USC oC iruclcnr W I : ~ ~ U I I S .
. 3.
Abolition of tlic: n u c l c a r i x c d Japmi-U. 5 . m i l i t a r y

"taiidciarizcrl s c c u r i i y 1rc:nly systcxlr. I' A b r o g a t ion of tlr c Sccu ri t y I cca ty Inirncvl i a 1c , 1111c onrl it i o m 1
and cf~nrpl~*tc
rtwc-rsion o f b k i i i a w a . \ ~ ~ i t l r d r a w aufl
m i l i t a r y Iiasc!s. P r o h i b i t i o n of tlrc. bringing i n ob
n u c l c a r wcaprurs. Opposition to Japancsc nuclcar a r n i a m c n t s and r c v i v a l of iiri1itarisn.r.
'alliance
4. -QgctI1t!r
with boir111v i c t i m s , s t r c n g t l i o i tlrc rc*licf

cainpaijin for b o m b v i c t i m s ajniing for .complctc*protribition of nitclcsir wcapons. Enactnrcnt of law to a s s i s t tlit.
viclinrs of ilrc bunits.
5. Strcngtliening of tlic s t r u g g t c , ~ o rinLernationnt soli. d a r i t y and m u t u a l a s s i s t a n c e .

e
SOURCE: Govcrnrnent and n c w s m e d i a .
RELfAI31LITY: Probably t r u e .
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Reportcdly l e a d e r s of the extremist B l a c k P a n t h e r P a r t y i n

Los Angctcs, California, a r e e x t r e m b l y c o n c e r n e d b e c a u s u of the
F B I raid on t h e h c a d q n a r t e r s of the B l a c k P a n t h e r s in Chicago,
Illinois. T h i s p e r t a i n s fo the s e a r c h - c o n d u c t e d by special a g e n t s
of the F B I on 4 June 1969, at the C h i c a g o B l a c k P a n t h e r P a r t y hcadquarters in ib e f f o r t s to 1ocate.George SAM$; J,. , a Panther who
is a fugitive. During t h e s e a r c h a n u m b e r of weapons w c r e d i s - c o v e r e d and eight P a n t h e r s who we're in t h c building were arrcstcad
for p o s s e s s i o n of i l l e g a l weapons as well as for harboring. ALfcgcclly, the l e a d c r s of the Black P a n t h e r P a r t y in Lo8 Angelcs have
e x p r e s i e d fear t h a t a r r e a t s and r a i d s will be conducted in o t h e r
s e c t i o n s of the country .and indicated t h a t "plans-have bccn m a d c " .
for P a n t h e r s t o i n m e d i a t e l y engage in a c t s of viulcnce throughout
S o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a in thc c v c n t Los Angelee h a a d q u a r t c r s of thc
Dlack P a n t h e r P a r t y is raided.
hc753bq
6-s-67
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According t o a n a r t i c l e in thc 6 Junc e'dition of thr! LLOS

An~i.,lcs
. F r e e Press,' l e a d e r s of the B l a c k P a n t h e r P a r t y a r c proposing t o drop
t h e i r n a m e in' favor of a new.one. This' seems highl, unlikely a s the
B l a c k P a n t h e r s are' v e r y i m p r e s s e d with t h e Black P a n t h e r symbol.'
However,, thc, item states t h a t the new name will b e "Amprican L i b c r a tion F r a n t " and the purposc of tlrc change is to d r a w r c v o l u t i o n a r i c s
of a l l e t h n i c groups into one tight coalition, including s o u t h e r n white
r a d i c a l s , Chicanos, Indians, blacks, and members of urban street .
l ~ a n g s . Achievement ol s u c h a c o a l i t i o n . s o e m s most improbable.
?he announcement w a s made by Prof. Donald-FREED a t a
rcccnt c a n f c r c n c c &en by the " F r i e n d s of t h e P a n t h c r s , a n o r g a n i naticrn which FREED foundcd. H c said t h a t tha chnngc w i l l prolinhly
bc official Ly annaunccd at a four-day c o n f c r c n c c wliiclr will tnkc p l a c c
i n Uaklancl . h l y 18-21 at M c r r i t t Collcgc. "Altlpugh c a c h g r o u p w i l l
k a c p its iclcntity, FREED c?<plainixl, "thc P a n l h c r s rcalixc? t h a t theIiorir f o r a national front is% h a a & d U s o i n on llrc planning arc,Totn
HAYDEN, S t u ALBERT, a lot.of people f r o m C h i c a Q o - s t r e e t ' g a n g e , _and a few i n t e l l c c t u a l s frorrl the Old New Left. However) they are
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not going to bc i n t h e vanguard of this c o n f e r e n c c .

vanguard of t h e people."
This will b e the

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Although James F O R M A N and his I8black manifesto" have

b c e n getting a lot of publicity some of it astonishingly f a v o r a b l e
as h e b r o w b c a t s hi;. way1 a r o u n d confronting t h e a s s o r t e d r e l i g i o u s
h c i r a r c h i c s dcmanding I8reparations, a r e c e n t c o l u m n titled
F o r m a n to C o n f r o n t I n d u s t r y and Union's, by Yictor R i c s e l , thc
labor s p e c i a l i s t , seems to p a i n t a more a c c u r a t e p i c t u r e of what
FORMAN, t h e leftist black m i l i t a n t , *is r e a l l y hp to. R i e s e l ' s
arlicle, as i t appeared i n t h e N o r t h e r n V i r g i n i a Sun, is r e p r i n t e d
below.
" W k I U N G T G N J u s t a s - h c has bectr pounding a t tlrc pU,p i t s of p e a c e f u l c h u r c h c e , b e a r d e d J a m c a Forman s o o n will bc

pounding on c o r p o r a t e t a b l e s and trade union d o o r s dcnianding
,
new " r e p a r a t i o n s 8 ' i n t h e b i l l i o n s of dollars.
s-
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I.
"The bcarrlZc1 r l i r c c t o r of i n t c r n a t i o n a l a f f a i r s of SNCC

("Snick") h a r d l y intends to stand pcaccably in thc p c i s of the
nation's great rcligions. I h o s c who, out o f t h c g r a c i a u s n c s s of
s c n s i l i v c rcacti!>n to p a s t s u f f e r i n g s , bcljevc h4r. F f , r n i a n , t o b a t
. scc:liing financial r c s t i t u l i o n , havc riot read hG Manifesto. N o r
h a v c they t r a c e d h i s t r a v c l s l o East A f r i c a i n g e n e r a l and M a o i s t
imbedded T a n ,z a n i a i n p a r t i c u l a r .
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"Mr. F o r m a n h a s developed a' Conccpt of "Total P o w c r .
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I1Towin t h i s , the six-foot, w e l l - s t o c k c d , always angry

J i m F o r m a n a d v o c a t e s total terror and a "perpctual state of
gucr r illa w a r f a r e .
"Always a t i t a t i o n a l , thc p e r i p a t e t i c Mr. Forman has'titter

c u n t c m p t for o t h c r ratticar leaders, be thcy white or--black. HC
tncairs to. l e .a v c then, f a r behind i n Iris cffort to "bring clownt8the.
U. S. Govcrnnrcnt. Tho& wlro belicvc I r i s words a r c Llrc rlictoric
o f c-onfrontation clun't know Janics Fornralr. W lci c r c tlrc otlrcrs a r c
a c l i v i s t s , hd is an actioniet. Whilc tlrc oLlwrs coiiIront, ha cc)nspirts. Whcra a l h c r s a r c nrilitant and conlent with sporar1i.c uphcaval, Iic is dcdicatcrl t o a nrovclT%?it tu s c i z c all n i c a n s of pro.
duc tion.
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"Those w h 6 b e l i e v e h e challi*ngcr only g e n t l e cliiirchmcn

should know t h a t h c is d e l i b e r a t e l y taking on the e n t i r e b l a c k cstab1is h m e nt.
.
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I) 'Ironically, s o m e of t h e most m i l i t a n t Black N a t i o n a l i s t s ,

as they call t h c m r c ~ v c s . . ' ~ h said
c
r e c e n t l y , 'have b e e n t h c f i r r t to
j u m p o n t h a bandwdgon of b l a c k c a p i t a l i s m . T h c y arc pimps:
B l a c k P o w e r p i m p s and fraudulent l e a d c r s . T h e people m u s t bc
cducated to underdtand t h a t .any black m a n or N e g r o who is advocating.the perpetuation of capitalism i n s i h thc U. S. is i n fact .
s e e k i n g not only h i s u l t i m a t e d e s t r u c t i o n and death, but is c o n t r i b u t i n g to the continuous exploitation of b l a c k pcoplc all a r o u n d
t h e w o r Id.
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W e live inside thc U. S..

b r i n g t h i s G o v e r n m e n t down.
'
..and w e have
a chance t0o
."At t h i s moment, .J a m e s F o r m a n is p r e p a r i n g to switch
from the c c c l e s i a s t i c a l f r o n t i e r to the i n d u s t r i a l front.

h i s own Manifest0 BS c o r r o b o r a t i o n .
W c have
Wlrilc wc talk of revolution,
s a i d he, 'which w i l l bc a n
arnicrl coiiftontalion and long ycars of s u s l a i n c d g u c r r i l l a w a r f a r e
. i n s i d c this country. w e m u s t also talk of t h e typc of world we want
t o l i v e in. We m u s t c o m m i t o u r s e l v e s to a s o c i c t y w h c r c t h e t o t a l
iiicans of production are takcn Iron, t h e r i c h pooplc and placed into
thc hands of the state.. T h a t is w h a t we nacan w h e n w c say totaL
con t r o 1. I
I"
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Y
"Mr. F o r m a n sees his m o v e m c n t s e i z i n g c o n t r o l o v c r

'everything t h a t exists. ' I'
"Ifis'specific t a r g e t s , for t h e rnomcnl, a r c G c n c r a l h3otors,
Ford, C l r r y s l e r , . t h e DuPonts, t h e R o c k e f e l l c r s and the Mellons.
..
"Mr. Fortwin tells h i s people that thcy, h i s s n i a l l band, .

coriltl crippl-c the cconomy or tire U. S. This would c-omc b y s c i a i n g ,
o r clixrnpting, or s t r i k i n g a b a r g a i n 'with tlrc chiuf incluslrics i n this
- .
cormtry. ' '
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"To seize 'state power.
htr=sFornran's ITolal Powccr' niuvcm c n t sccs itself using the! power of thc gun. T h i s u n r e a d Manifesto
of l i b is far, indeed, f r o m the sfill peaceful m a n n c r i n a l r i c h h c is
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confronting ehurchmcn. It's obvious liiat M r . F o r m a n l a hand has

bcgun t h e i r long m a r c h and t h a t t h c r c . i s more in h i s conccpt of
violence. than i n c o n c e n t r a t i o n o n r e l i i i o u s r e p a r a t i o n .
"A mom tcalistic i m p r o s s i o n of'Mr: F o r m a n c a n be g a t h c r e d

'from a b l a c k c u l t u r a l f e s t i v a l held a t Tougaloo Collcpe, Tougaloo,
M i s s i s s i p p i , A p r i l 11 to 13. ExLremist SNCC and Rlack P a n t h c r
s p c a k c r s ur$arl the college s t u d c n t s . t o o v e r t h r o w t h e Governmcnt,
f i r s t b y . a r m i n g thcmselves,. then b y violence, and to s u p p o r t the
T h i r d World Movement.
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*#Mr. F o r m a n m a k e s n o secret of h i s bid for total p o w e r , or

of his p l a n s to stand f a c e to f a c e with the nation's big unions, or to
t a k e over t h e stato.
"Hc knows w h e r e h e wants to go.
It is unfortunate t h a t so
few hecd h i s disdainful warning.
"When hc s a y s total p o w e r , 'hc m o a n s j u s t that.

m a k c it. Bur a l a g red glow will m a r k his trail."
Hc will not
Acaclcinic ycar 1968-69, tlic.most d i s r u p t e d and tiimultuous in

. A n i e r i c a n e x p c r i c n c c d r e w Lo a c l o s c t h i s wcck on a l l m a j o r t'. S.
campuses. By and Iarac the radical a c t i v i s t s ; black and white,' w & r c
o n r c l a t i v e l y good behavior. P r o t e s t s v a r i e d i n n a t u r e from s y m b o l i c
graduating s e n i o r s
arm b a n d s and clenched fists to d i s s i d e n t walkouts
on some c a m p u s e s and at Yale, a n a n t i r v i c t n a n r s p c c c h e n d o r s c d by a
l a r g e m a j o r i t y of g r a d u a t e s a n d d e l i v e r e d by a s t u d r n l body spokesman.
One g c n c r a l c h a r a c t c r i s t i c of c o m m c n c c m e n t p r o t c s t s w a s nun-violent
. d c m o n s t r a t i o n . At IIarvartl Lcnsion built on Monday tlic 9th o f J u n e w h e n
tlrc s p c c i a l l y c l c c t c d "Committec of 15" passcrl juctpnicnt with o v c r wliclininp faculty a p p r o v a l o n n c i r l y 1.10 s t u d c n t s involvwl in the SDSs p o n s o r e d A p r i l b d i l d i ~ i goccupation and ensuing riot. S o m c national
o l m c r v c r e 'Idt tlic p u n i s h m n t s m e t e d o u t w e r e s u r p r i s i n g l y mild.
T h r c c s t u d c n t s w c r e expcllcd and 13 nrorc w c r c s n s p h l c d . In all,
6 who would'lravc graduated this w w k , now will not.
It wrJulcl a p p c a r
that in s p i t c o f what tlic: %xpcrts" s a y , punirthnic?nls w c r u r c a s o n a b l c
ant1 Iio;lr*st.. *?lie Coniinittce cstrtlisImc1 c r i t c r i s aitcl jiirlgccl caclr c a s c
o n its m c r i t s . Sincc thc! Comniittec could havc justificcl Iiglrtcr
imposed o r could lravc
prrnislimcnt in view of civil $cnal*aircady
s u c c u m b e d to t h e p r e s s u r 6 of the moment of keepina thc lid on for
c o m m e n c e m e n t scheduled fer J u n e 12, t h e i r judgment' and intsgrity.
both reern sound.
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TIic girls of Radcliffc gradii;tlc4 J u n e 11 and morc: than .half

d c n r o n s t r a t e a ontp with thc arm banrl.?s did 10 p c r c c n t of H a r v a r d
m e n at a p r e - g r a d u a t i o n cxercise a d d r e s s e d by I i a r v a r d P t c s i d c n t
Nathan PUSEY the same day. Graduation day, t h c 12tl1, Dr. PUSEY
b r o k e with t r a d i t i o n and u n d e r - p r c s s u r c f r o m i t t c n d i n g s t u d e n t s ,
allowed the H a r v a r d SDS.p r c s i d c n t (who was expelled o n last Monday)
to a d d r e s s t h e assc*mblage for
minutes.
When t i n t c w a s up and
r e p o r t e d l y t h e SDScr had e l i c i t e d morc d e r i s i o n than o p p l a u s c he
w a s e s c o r t e d f r o m the m i c r o p h o n e by 7 s t u d e n t m a r s h a l s . About 100
p c r s o n p (including 15 graduating s e n i o r s ) - t n a n a u d i e n c e of 15,000
t h e n s t a g e d a c l e n c h c d fist walkout and c o m n i c n c c m e n t excrcises
continued without f u r t h e r i n t e r r u p t i o n . About 4,000 d e g r e e s w c r c
c o n f e r red.
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S e v e r a l noteworthy o1,serrers h a v c a d d r c s a c d llrc qucslion, in

r c c c n t clays of: w h a t lies ahead for next y c a r ? V i c e - P r c s i d a n t
ACNEW, S y r a c u s e r e t i r i n g c h a n c e l l o r W i l l i a n r TOLLEY and s y n d i c a t e d c & u m n i s t J o s e p h KRAFT a l l takc a n optimistic view and scc
tlrc influence of the carrrpue radical on the wanc. Unclaubtcdly much
additional c o m m t n t . w i l l follow t h e SDS national convention now
s c h c d u l e d to bcgin ncxt Wcclncsday at Chicago. Mikc. KLONSKY,
SDS p r c s i d c n t and Dcrnaclinc DOHRN, national sccrctary d c c l i n c d
tu name t l r c e x a c t site ( r c p o r t c d l y , niaybe t h e C h i c a g o coliseum)
Cor [car t h a t tire o w n c r s of indour halls m i g h t bc inliiniclntcd by Lhc!
a u t h a r i t i e s . A l r e a d y SDS h a s b c c n t u r n e d dowh by 37 c d l e g c s and
u n i v e r s i t i e s - a n d a t l e a s t 25 p a r k s and niceting h a l l s . I<LONSKY
and DOHRN s a y t h a t t h e Chic.ago convexition is to tctyl to h s i n c s s
and not to s t a g e d a n r o n s t r a t i o n s . I' Wo don't want any trouble. I t
s a i d SDS s p o k c s m e n , %lid it t h e r e is a n y it will bc c a u s e d b y
M a y o r DALEY's Fascist pig force running amok. I t
S i g n s of a n SDS s p l i t continric! to a p p c a r . A break sloilg
"tlocL-rin.iirc/lifc styLCit l i n c s still held. most probablc by many, h a s
not bccn rcportcrl prominently i n recent days, r a t h c r , a s p l i t bc&can M a r x i s t factions is being predicted. Tom IIAYDEN, CO- . '
foiriitlt*r and past p r c s i d c n t of SDS .has
.
been rcpottccl Tsy a S c r i p t s Ilowarrl gtaffcr 10 havc r c c c n t l y s u r f a c c d a ncw w c s t COASL ratlical
grotip c;lIlctI t'I\'cvoIiition.iry Union. a t 'rill, IIU i s alrc:irucwriIy o p p t ) s c i t l
b y thc Maoist PLP fncLiwi. in SDS sird tlrc two i i 1 . T ~w c l l fight i t r w l a1
Cliic-afio. 14cpOrtwi in tlic S r C i p t s - l I o v y L t ~n r t i i l r ? atic~1wI'irvml ncscrirnlc b;lscd on p r c v s Iitc:r*urc
UUuitArc: past s i x Iilorrllrs i s L l r s ~ ,
t h e u l t i m a t e goal of both PLPars and RUers remains the s a m e , . n a m e l y .
-ovcrtlrrow; The tactic, hbwgver, varies. The PLP actiVists
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continue t o cling to t h c Old L c f t philzwtiphy of "back t o tlic w o r k c r s .

It is they who m a n y v e t e r a n New Left .watchers believe launched and
pushed the summer'"work-intt p r o g r a m d e s i g n e d t o i n f i l t r a t e and
r a d i c a l i z e the b l u e c o l l a r c o r p s . . T h e HAYDEN group, on the o t h e r
hand, initially s e e m i n g m o r e r e a l i s t i c , is convinced A m c r i c a n wotkerr are far too well-off 4nd far too c o n s e r v a t i v e 'in their thinking to '
make a f c r t i l o culture for revofition. Historically, the PLP a p p r o a c h
b e t t e r s u r v i v e s t h e o r e t i c a l scrutiny. S o c i a l s c i c n t i s t s b c l i e v c t h a t
a n i d e a l i s t i c and a l t r u i s t i c s t u d e n t m o v e a e n t is too vague and transicnl
to bo long lived and significant. S u c h a rnovcment m u s t have a "catricr"
c a u s e (nationalistic, r a c i a l , labor, ctc. ), b a s i c a l l y r n a t c r i a l i s t i c in
. n a t u r e .or it falters. The R U action thcn, though flying w i t h a p p a r e n t
gocid r a d i e a l j u d g m e n t and r e a s o n is flying i n tlic face of h i s t o r y as
w c l l as s o c i a l tlrcory. I n t c r n a l SDS conflict and disunity is bound to
result evcn b e f o r e the volatile an'd unpredicta1,lc "life stylc" c l p c n t
is introduced. Tho Chicago m e e t i n g is t h a r c f o r c w c l l worth watching
and may w e l l sound thc signal. for a ' m u l t i s p l i n t e r e d SDS in coming
months.
'
. .
. Tbe consc-&ative William BUCKLEY publication C o m b a t has

also noted the o m e r g a n c c of R U but d o e s not e m p h a s i k c the "split"
potcntial of R U within SDS. C o m b a t c l a i m s that R U playcd a niajbr
tole both in tlic Stanford R c s c a r c l i C e n t e r dcmonstr.ations a n d tlrc
Bcrltclc). Peoples P a r k fracas. Tlie publicatiOn c h a r a c t e r i z e s R U
as a typically d o c t r i n a i r e M a r x i s t f o r c c conlplctc with agc-\\*cBrn
cliches (for 'instance, 'Ithe r e a l c n c m y is the U. S. i m p e r i a l i s t
ruling c l a s s , (I and "the d i c t a t o r s h i p of the prolctariRt") but with a
few m o d e r n "New tclt'' twists (the "pig-s" and "industrial p r o l e tariat").
C umt s t and S c r i p t s - H o w a r d r e p o r t e r arc not in agrecc
nrent in t h c i r evaluation of R U and i n f a i r n e s s it shoulrl probably
bc conccdcd t h a t byth R U ' s philosophy and i m p a c t cannot y c t bo
accriratoly gauged. R U is s t i l l too ncu' to evaluatc. Wlrcrc S c r i p t s kloward, sees thc PLP faction within SDS a s scarchimg far a
aotxirric.r@.l
cquae, C o n i t a t statcs: "RU will t r y to r a d i c a l i x c thc
t l a c k - w o r k e r - w o r n c n ' s liberation niovcmcnts. 'I
Aprhbos. collcgc c-o m m c n c e n i c n t s which R r e h i n p !icld all

-ovaSr thc c o u n t r y rlirring .l!iiq., Russcll L%Al<ICR,wrolv Llic Iollo\ving .
J u n e 12 Ncw Ytork Tinic:s.'
s a t i r i c a l column which a p p e a r e d
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t4WASNINGTON,
Junc 11 l l r i r t y y c a r s from now, which will
bc the y c a r 1999, the college r e v o l u t i p n a r i e s who a r e g r a d u a t i n g t h i s
J u n e will b e m a k i n g c o m m e n c c m e n t s p e e c h e s to a new g c n c r a t i o n of
I . .
g r a d u a t e s . Unloss their s t y l e c h a n g e s , t h e s e spccclrcs w i l l sound

v a r y much like this:
" ' U p a g a i n s t thc wall, g r a d u a t i n g class ol 1999!
'8'I'mh c r c tu t e l l i t l i k e it is, babics. And wlrcn I s a y 'babies,.'/

I'm telling it l i k e it is b e c a u s e t h a t ' s all you a r e babies. Dig?
..
"'Now some of you h a v e b e e n talking about a p r o t e s t here t h i s

m o r n i n g , about walking o u t on me and Irolding your own c o u n t c r - c o m m c n c c m e n t o v e r i n t h e field house. And I'm h c r e to t c l l you t h a t
we'rc not going to put u p with a n i r o t t e n , immoral. corrupt, r$cist
b e h a v i o r l i k e that, Not a t t h i s comrnenccment.
.-
THE PIGS ARE WITH US
. .
.e.*'?
" ' T r y i t a'na tlierc's goinp to bc a confrontation, b e c a u s e I'm

p c r s o n a l l y guing to l e a d tkc a d m i n i s t r a t i o n and t h e faculty and t h c
h o n o r a r y - d c g r c c rccipicirts and your p a r c n t s over tlrcre Lo t h c ficld
house and w c ' r c going to s c i m it ant1 hold a conrnrcncc-in. Aiid don't
think y o n ' r c going Lo g c t the pigs to throw u s yut citlicr because,
r c m c n r b c r , t h e pigs a r c on o u r s i d e now.
..
r-.
'Today you go forth: into thc w o r l d , a worlcb full of c r i s p ,

c r u n c h y r c l c v a n c c and inoaningful e x p i r i c n c c . If you want to g e t
along o u t t h e r e , you a r e going to have to m a k e a c o m m i t m e n t and
you are going to Iravc to relate.
THE GENERATION SLAP
8'fTIrcfirst thing you're going to have to relate to is u s , the

o l d c r pcncration. Anybod9 who d o e s n ' t want to rclak: tu the o l d c r
g c n c r a l i o n docsn't g c t to talk, and anybody who Lrics to t a l k witlioict
.
relating to tlic olclcr g c n c r a t i o n jicts shouted d o ~ n . You dig nrc,
t ~ w t l r r r s ? Wc s p c n t x lirctinw lriiniarrixing t h i s b r u L d i x c d s o c i c t y
ant1 tlrerc's 'no p l a c c in it Lor-people who d o n ' t &lato to u s hunrans.
'
II'As you all know; a l o t -0plc

o l m y generation tlrink'you
arc nothing but a b u n c l r oT s h o r t - h a i r e d g i n frcaks, A'Lot 01 you fc'8
s c n t it whcn wc s a y ' N e v c r t r u s t anybody undcr 5 0 . '
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" ' P c r s o n a l l y , I think t h i s i s IinCair. It's not f a i r to put down

a whole g c n e r a t i o n j u s t b e c a u s e a handful of you i n s i s t s on running
a r o u n d w i t h crew-.cut h a i r and violating t h e gin laws. It m a y be as
the rebels s a y , t h a t gin is no m o r e ' d a n g c r o u s than m a r i j u a n a , b u t
t h e r e a r c l a w s a g a i n s t gin and if y o u , i n o i s t on b r e a k i n g t h c m , you!ve
got to c x p a c t to meet tho fuzz.
" ' C r e w - c u t laair on young m e n m a y not, as you i n s i s t , 116 a n y

nrorc i m m o r a l than a shouldcr-length m a n c , but it looks fcmininc.
G i r l s w e a r c r e w c u t s ; m e n w c a r h a i r to &e s h o u l d e r . Iz a c a t w a n t s
to go a r o u n d looking like a g i r l , that's h i s p a r t i c i p a l o r y d c m o c r a t i c
riglit, but hc shouldn't e x p e c t t o gct a j o b i n t h e U. S. D e p a r t m e n t Of
Meaningful Experience.
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" 'And I'd j u s t l i k e to tenfind that s m a l l m i n o r i t y of you who

a r c o b s c s s c d with e i g h t - l e t l c r words t h a t nobody lovcs a smartm o u t h e d kid.
r
.- ..
" ' I know a lot of you are thinking. 'Man, l i k e when I g e t o u t

t h c r c i n thu world4'nr going to show t h e s e old e i g h t - l c t t e r w o r d s who's
i n c h a r g c . And you think you'll t r y a l i t t l e gcnocida on t h e older
g c n c r alion.
.
"'Think again, swuctlrcarts. Since pills hclpccl '1s p c t o u r
population p r o b l e m u n d e r c o n t r o l , t h c r c a r c i i x of us ovcr-50"s for

e v e r y s i n g l c one of you. It's u n d c r s t a n d a b l c t h a t y o u ' r e unhappy with
y o u r w o r l d at p r c s e n t . We, s y m p a t h i t c ' with that, apd w c iarakc only
o n c d e m a n d of you. All w c d e m a n d is t h a t you d o . o u r 'thing,
*:<.
'''If you don't d o o u r thing well, rcnrembcr. wc'rc s i x - t o o n c a g a i n s t you and welve got r i g h t o n o u r s i d c and won't h c s i t a t c to
o n f o r c c i t i f n e c e s s a r y , b c c a u s e when y o u ' r e absolutclj! r i g h t , b a b i e s ,
..
you're bcautiful, m a n , beautiful.
a
If
'So I'm making a 'nunnogotiable dcmanrl of ypu not t o frittcr
away your a n c r a i e s ' on c o r r u p t ' m i d d l c - c l a s s causen.
Abandon y o u r
c r a z y citnliaifins t y f o r c e d i s c jockcys to play Icwcr rock In' r o l l
c:l;lsrsics ;tiid play i i r r r c o f ywir c a r - s ~ ~ I i t l i . nvic8liii
g
c-I)ncc:rtos. Quit
fialing arvunll in pul,lic in tliosc Creaky p r c s s c d flmincls and Icacn to
..
~ W O V C in Juan6 and a iillliy turllcncck.
* . ._.
OVER FIFTY IS BEAUTIFUL
*a
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'Mako o u t tliinp your thing, and o n c d a y you, toQ, will 'tastc

tlrc s a t i s f a c t i o n of m a k i n g t h e ovc+-50 s c c n c and being w j i n k l c d and
. - . . .. . .....
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paunchy and beautiful.
'RemembGr, paunchy ie best!
Wrinkled is beautiful!
"'And now, bcforc the pigs takc you away to t e s t whether any
of you arc moral coough'to t c rcleascd immcdiately into the participatury dc-nrocracy, I want you bll tu join mc in shouting our beautiful
slogan of the '69 relolution, as modified in 1995. Ready?
I'
'Morality!
Morality!
.....
.
'' 'Morality is nifty!

"'But only if your hair is long
'And you a r c over lilty!
)It
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paunchy and beautiful.

'I
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'Rcmembir, paunchy is be'et!
Wrinkled is beautiful!
8 ' 8 h n dnow, before the pigs take you away to t c s t whcthct any
of you a r c moral coough'to bc rcleascd imrncdiatcly into thc participatoty dcnrocraey, 1 want you a1 to join m c in shontinp Our beautiful
slogan of tlrc '69revolution. as modified in 1995. Reidy?
*
'I
'Morality! Morality! .
'I
'Morality is nifty!
"'But only if your hair is-long
.
'I
'And you arc .over fifty! '",
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PailY.-.. World
. . . . .(Communist);
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6-4-6 9
hom o wmpoign speech utide in 1931 in HamburB. C.WVIODV,

bv klolt
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'"I think this i s p i n g
to
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ba one i j thosc.rtn).r. 1
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By Tony Auth
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cc+ain
'I' ENTATI v t;L s sc J I E D 11 I. E 11 AC T.IVITI E:S

. .
A a t c r f s k c d itcnrs a r c ci1lic.r r c p o r t c d for I l r c f i r s t liiirc o r
aclditions or c h a n g e s to p r c v i u u s l g rcportcd ar'tivitics.
e
-.
*Phi 1adc tpIii.3, P c n n s yl vnni a Tiw Stwl c n t Mob i I i 7.3tic bn C o n r

n i i t t c c h a s srlrcdtrlc4 a Flag Day GI Tcacli-In a t S t r a w l w r t y
'&taii,sion; F a i r n i u n t Park. Allr.pcvIl5 active duty G I ' s will
attcnd. ~o f u r t l i c r i n f o r m a t i o n is avail;rl?ic?. .
*-;?-e-
' ) / G O O
<:.y,/;
*Cincinnati, Ohio I t has bccir. r c p r t c r l t h a t tfic R e p u b l i c of

New A f r i c a has sclicdulcd a rcpiwlal cnnCcrctrcc to bc hclrl
i n Cincinnati, Ohio, on Junc 14-15. Onv c*f thu purposes of
t h i s cbiifc?rcncc is to plan for tho rcturii 10 ;hc.Unitcd Statcs
o f I l ~ - ~ r c . Y i d e n t - l n - E s iof
l e t h i s c ~ r g n n i a a t i o n .R o b e r t F.
WXLLLfiMS. WILLlAhlS, wliu rcimrtrcl1.j- i s to return ti, the
Y n i t c d Sfatcs this sirrnrmcr, is a f u e i t i w from N o r t h C j r u l i n n
whc*rc*Iic is watitc-cl ,on lcirlnapping chrrrgcs.. JIc has becn .living
i n Cul)a, Cliiiia, and A f r i c a sinrc? 1301.. f h c Republic- of
New h f r i c b is n black c.utrcnrir;t.s.cprrrntist .org:animtion.
M e n i b c r s o f t h i s o r g a n i z a t i o n priiciirttvtl in n s h u o t - o u t with
D c t r o i t , Michignn,. palicc'in March of 4369, killing one
/
'
4 1 7 , ~ 3 3e/#/;?
~ ~ a
officer and wuunciing a n o t h e r .
June 16
*Boston, Masarnclitisctts
Thc Sc icncc. Action C o o r d i n a t i n p
~ o n r r n i t t e c ,a p r o u p oc s t u d e n t and faculty scicirtists' agitating
far MIT to s c v e r its conncctions willi nailitnry r c l a t c t l r c s c a r c h
' a n d dpvoluptiicnt is planning' a d c n r o n s t r a t i o n for E3omccoming
Day.
*
J u n e 15
-.
$Jack&,
M i s s i s s i p p i Thc N M C P will slagc a n r c i n o r i a l
rrrnrrli and r a l l y in honor c b f ;\sxarrsinatc*ri hloclEar EVERS.
,His brotlwr, C h a r l c a EVXttS, wilLlc*nrl tlw m a r c h and bc
t h c m a i n oycakcr. Approximately, S O 0 p c r s y n s a r c c x p o c t c d
to p a r t i c i p n t c . i n the a c t i v i t i e s .
'
.'
'I-.
The M i s s i s s i p p i contingcnt of t h c SCLC s p o n s o r e d Pooy

Peoptc*'s. M a r c h is t c n t a t i v c l y s c h c d u l a d (8 a r r i v c in
i
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J a c k s o n on t h e 15th. TIw inarclicrs. about 7 5 t o 8 0 . usually
m a r c h a few miles o u t u f e a c h town and tlrcn.arc t r a n s p o r t e d
by t r u c k to t h e next towrr:
10 -22
.1111.ll*
*The niidu**.cstcrngroup of the SCL.C-spmsorct1 Poor P e o p l c ' s

trrarrlr to Washington, D. C . , w i l l stage i t s 2nd chaptc-r of
llIIungct PIiasc" w t c n t h c c a m p a i g n arri..-r*s in Toledo. Tlic*
grcwp will protvwd to Clcvt-land, O I i b , o t i I7 Juiic. and w i l l
n r n r c h ti, tlrc s t a t e capitol a t Coliiiribub:, Oliio), 01: 13 Junc.
Lati-r stc1p.p arc; rsrhcdulcd fm PiLtshurCIr. Pc.rriraylv;tnia,

and Raltiirrorr, Mnryland, with a r r i v a l in Watilriiictor:, D. C . ,
s c t f u r 22 Junv. Tlicy a r c appawtrtly unnwart- that tlrt-rr.
has b c c n air i i i c I c * f i n i t c postpotrt-riivnt c s p c c t c d to lrc about
a wwk
of tlic Washington plmsc-. - .- ,.YC.'&' -Q/~<-. f
(.,/../4.>
J u n c 30
+ \ V \ ' c r s k i ~ t v nD.
, C.
Thc- SCLC riistril,ittc*d A iiicniorandtmi
cI;rtc*rl hlay "Tliirty, 'I l9b9, ro\ict*riiing "SC:I,C'o sc.c(atid
chaptcr of thc. Poor P u o p l e ' s Campaign H ~ m C c tm a r c h on
\Oaslrinp?ton, D. C.
This irrcnitiraiicliii11 iirrlicafcd t h a t the
d v m o n s t r a t i r ~ nplanned in \Vaslringtwi, 11. C. , for 23 Ju~rr.
h a s hccir postponed until 30 Junc % n r l t h a t i m w c than a n y thing c l s c f i n a n c e s a r c nccded f o r a "noirvirrlcnt p a s s i v c r n s i s t a n c c
m a r c h o n tlrc U.. S. Lcgis1;Lirrc. '' Tlit~,tiuinbcrof m a r c h c r s
d c s i r c d or a n t i c i p a t c d w a s - n o t nicntioncd in thc ~ i i ~ i i i o r ~ i i c l u i n :
b u t i t s a i d tho g r o u p wuuld bc back "by tho thousands" if its
clcnrnntla wcre not n r c t t h i s tihic. As w a s notctl c a r l i c r i n
.
t h i s c a l c n d a r , a n u m b e r of coirtingcnts Iiavc stnr:c:d thcir
mar c Ire s (hiitlwc st , Gcor gi a hl is R is s ippi and Alabani a)
and, i n a t y p i c a l l y poorly o r g o n i z c d SCLC a c t i v i t y , s c e m
unawafc of t h e pustponemcnt.
On I2 .Tiinrr thc G c o r g i a g r o u p of tiiclrchc*rs a r r i v c r k i n

hlacuir. Ctwrgia. Tlicy wcrc espcctecl to a r r i v c in Atlanta
on t h c 17th.
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This g r o u p is p r c s c n t l y iii Saiguii invcsligating "r~*prc:ssion.

On 18 Junc the dcxnonstr,ators plan t o v i s i t all U. S. S e n a l u r ' s
officcs and dcnrand a press r c l c a s c from vach S c n a l o r conc e r n i n g Iris. view6 on t h c w a r , rcprc?ssiun in Saigun, and
r c p t e r s i u n of GI r i g h t s b y t h c m i l i t a r y . Tlic p c u s r c l c n s e
will bc imrncdiatcly calied intw the honk n c w s y a p c r s in the
S c n a t b r g r State.
''e
Juri? 21-23
Thin ,iVFTU call says:
T l i c \Vorld Pcncc Asoviii1)ly i s opvn to 'all p c r s o n s

and orpanizotioris fighting for u!\i\-crsaL pt.;icc, for a
wor\cl witliout tlrc d a n g c r of ncw w a r s . '' 'rlic call s a y s tlic
Asscnrbly will iiirct tu d i s c u s s jointly tlic tiinin Iwoblctirs
agiL$tifig niankinrl loday: Victtiairr, Europr-an s e c u r i t y ,
tIic htiddtc as t, iico-Culonir\lisni and niitiund inrlcpcndc ncc , d io ;Ir 1x1a n i cti t
"Tlic qricstions t h a t will lac in thc c t - n t c r of tlic r l i s c u s s i o n a t tlic U c r l i n World Asscnrbly a r c atiiong the iiiain
* c o n c e r n s of the WFTU and. of t h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l t r a d e union
movcnrcnt.
.
)
"This is why the WFTU s u p p o r t s this big undertnking,

hcld on the i n i t i a t i v c ol thc World Council o[ PCOCC
in coope r a t i o n with' otlrcr international a n d national o r g a n i z a t i o n s . '!
'
J u n e 21-23
*Enst qarlin
U. S. d r l c g a t c s to t h c World Pcacc Couiicil,
which is Lo bc licltl at East I ~ c r l i ~ CCrnrany,
i,
titiring tlic
pcriorl Junc 'ZP-23, w i l l includc David DC!llingt*r, who has

.bci:n inclictctl Cor I r i s n c t i v i t i w rlicring tlit! 1)cniocrnlic
Nntioniil Coiivcnlim: nick GI1 J4.;C)Il Y , ;I Nvgro i - i ~ n i w l i a nand
pcaw nc*Livisl; awl ilt*rlwi*LA I J * I ~ I I I * X;I~ ~titi!ttihc*r
l~,
of tlri?
National CutiitriitLw, Cottitirunist P a r t y , 11. S. A. 'Ilcpri*n on I n t i vi: s r I'o t r ) LI it* W ~ i t; ri t SL r iIi1. f o r I)c ;I c : C ong r s s ( i f
Racial Equality: USU; a a tlrc Young S o c i a l i s t Allia&n. the
youth g r o u p of ttrc S o c i a l i s t W o r k e r s P a r t y , a C o m n i u n i s t
s p l i n t e r group, w i l l bc p r c s e n t . F i v e Iiund?ed pcoplc a r e
cxpc'cted to attend from tho U. 5.
. .
I*
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i s
.-
- ...
.
c
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15
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- .. . .e .
'coo01
4"31
!
I
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1
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-I
L..
... SITUATION INF.ORMATION REPORT
-b
T h e c o u r t o r d e r p r o c e d u r e , s u & e s s f u l l y employed b y college

a d m i n i s t r a t o r s in r e c e n t m o n t h s (a t a c t i c previously noted and f a v o r a b l y r e p o r t e d in the WSR d a t e d 2 May 1969) is apparently p r e s e n t i n g a
c
mucilaginous p r o b l e m f o r t h e s t u d e n t r a d i c a l movement. T h e p r o c e
d u r e , in fact, enjoyed so much s u c c e s s in emptying a building of
student o c c u p i e r s (and keeping it empty) that it h a s probably found
its place in the contingency plan of a c a d e m e f o r next fall. Undoubtedly,
a d m i n i s t r a t o r s s u b s c r i b i n g both to the s t e r n a u t h o r i t a r i a n i s m of San F r a n c i s c o State's Hayakawa and the l a t i t u d i n a r i a n i s m of C o r n e l l ' s P e r k i n s (and o t h e r s ) have o b s e r v e d with c o m pelling i n t e r e s t the r e l a t i v e s u c c e s s of the c o u r t o r d e r at Dartmouth, e
Howard, G e o r g e Washington,-*lumbia,
and e l s e w h e r e .
F.
- .
h
i
i -
ampu us
Evidence that u s e of the t e m p o r a r y r e s t r a i n i n g o r d e r , the

t e m p o r a r y injunction and t h e p e r m a n e n t injunction is "bugging" the .
movement was r e c e n t l y found in an a r t i c l e w r i t t e n by two new
l e f t e r s and published in the June 14 edition of the Guardian (a weekly,
t h a t claims to b e a n independent r a d i c a l p a p e r ) . The a r t i c l e conc e d e s t h a t c o u r t o r d e r s have b e e n effective due l a r g e l y t o the
" c l a s s i c weapons" defusing the student movement. Its u s e is d e s c r i b e d a s " r e p r e s s i v e psychological w a r f a r e " and c o m p a r e s c u r r e n t r e p r e s s i o n to the-McCarthy e r a %hen a n e n t i r e population
w a s t e r r o r i z e d into inactivity.
The a u t h o r s imply that the coukt
o r d e r effect will b e m i n i m i z e d if all understand the l e g a i c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s , the manifestations, the power, and the p r e r o g a t i v e s of
the courts. So then t o c l a r i f y f o r one and all (but actually c o u n t e r productively clouding the p i c t u r e ) the following advice i s s e r v e d up
to the would-be p r o t e s t e r as what to do after i s s u a n c e .
"Now a choice m u s t be made.
W e c a n leave
the buildings,
postpone r a l l i e s and leafleting, and t e s t the o r d e r in c o u r t a week

o r two later. Although the c o u r t will a l m o s t always extend the
TRO into a , p r e l i m i n a r y injunction, it m a y d e l e t e s o m e p r o v i s i o n s
which'limit o u r f r e e d o m to organize, and we can u s e the c o u r t
proceedings to m a k e politicai points. (A legal r u l e called the
"clean-hands doctrine" prohibits a c o u r t f r o m using its k j u n c t i v e
'
.,
#
power to help a p a r t y which itself h a s done wrong and been unfair.

Since c o u r t s mustvat least l i s t e n t o a r g u m e n t s based on this doct r i n e , we can d e s c r i b e all that we c o n s i d e r wrong with the u n i v e r s i t y as a r g u m e n t a g a i n s t extending the TRO.)
...
T h e common a l t e r n a t i v e to waiting f o r a c o u r t test is i m m e d i a t e mass disobedience. We openly viokate the 'TRO and the u n i v e r s i t y a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a s k s the c o u r t t; j a i l u s f o r contempt. The
contempt trial is independent of h e a r i n g s on the TRO and injunction.
...
-. --r
T h i s s p r i n g m a n y of us f e a r e d t h a t contempt meanriaarrest
at any time, j a i l without a trial, indefinite s e n t e n c e and no r i g h t t o
bail o r appeal. But contempt p r o c e d u r e s are, on balance, no w o r s e
than r e- g u l a r c r i m i n a l trials.
.-
Contempt starts with a subpoena to a p p e a r in c o u r t on a

given date. T h e r e is no a r r e s t , and t h e r e f o r e no need f o r bail,
u n l e s s the defendant r e f u s e s to show up in court.
-*
E a c h defendant h a s the r i g h t to a t r i a l , to d e t e r m i n e whether

he knew of and willfully disobeyed the TRO. A j u r y trial is r e q u i r e d
b e f o r e a c o u r t can i m p o s e a heavy sentence. Immediate jailing f o r .
contempt, without a t r i a l , is aliowed only'for conduct in court.
When a c o u r t o r d e r s u s not to do something, disobedience is
c r i m i n a l contempt of c o u r t and the judge m u s t s e t a fixed j a i l s e n tence, usually no m o r e than 30 days. (In civil contempt a c o u r t
o r d e r s someone t o do something and k e e p s h i m in jail until he does
it.) Conviction can be appealed and b a i l is available until appeal is
decided.
A contempt trial s o m e t i m e s can b e won on the i s s u e of
notice. The u n i v e r s i t y m u s t p r o v e each defendant in f a c t r e a d o r
h c a r d the e n t i r e c o u r t o r d e r . On s o m e c a m p u s e s , students have
drowned out official.efforts to r e a d injunctions, l a t e r testifying in
c o u r t that they could not h e a r the injunction when i t w a s r e a d t o them.
Contempt t r i a l s have only one s e r i o u s disadvantagc c o m p a r c d
to t r i a l s f o r t r e s p a s s o r o t h e r crimes. Though no one c a n b e jailed
f o r violatinfi a n unconstitutional c r i m i n a l law, people can b e i m p r i s oned for disobeying an invalid TRO o r injunction. The U. S. S u p r e m e
C o u r t r e c e n t l y upheld 5 - 4 a n Alabama conviction of M a r t i n L u t h e r King
and o t h e r s f o r violating an obviously unconstitutional injanction a g a i n s t
a civil r i g h t s m a r c h . "
:-e:
"
..... -_.
A.m.&
*'
j.
Cs.
- . .....
.. .....*. .. .-_-.,-. ..
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....
....
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-ii.
-4.-
'
I
As to t a c t i c s , the Guardian. a r t i c l e o f f e r s the following good
.- -
'counsel :
-0
L;;
"If it seems t h e u n i v e r s i t y w i l l e n f o r c e injunction clauses

a g a i n s t baqic organizing, a v a r i e t y of t a c t i c s a r e possible, including
:open violation coupled, i n s o m e s i t u a t i o n s , with a f r e e - s p e e c h fight
organized by l i b e r a l s u p p o r t e r s and keeping s o m e l e a d e r s out of the
limelight to r e d u c e the possibility that i h e e n t i r e l e a d e r s h i p will be
picked off. Bringing in outside o r g a n i z e r s not known by campus
a u t h o r i t i e s is anpther p o s s i b l e tactic. For s o m e o n e to be c h a r g e d
with contempt he must be identified as having had notice ocf an injunction. ''
coo
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'. .h c l TOW, AS Your Names Are Callcd, Will You Collie Foiward
Very SIowIy h e At A Time, And Col!ect Your Diplonlas .. ?'
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A s t c r i s k c d ilenis .are cithcr r c p o r t c d for tlic i i r s l t i ~ i wo r

cuntrrii adclitions o r c ~ i a n g c sto prcvibusly r e p o r t a l activities.
I
-b
I.
Juric 2 0
:'Fort ML*ade, Maryland h l c n h n r s of Lhc* 13nILiiiiorc Drfciisc.

Cotiii!iiLtvc p l ~ r ito join pcacc d r n r o n s t r a t U P S froni tliu
c
Washington a r c n (NFI) a t F o r t LIeaclc i n
prutt-st agiiirist
the a r r e s t i n g of t h r e e Pcacc Action Workcnrs a t Ft. hk.atlc
on 13 Junc.
J u n c 24-22
W n c o n f i r m c d r u n i o r s h a v c been rcreivctl t h a t a r a d i c a l d i s
t u r b a n c e i s LO take place in H a r t f o r d . Connecticut, u v c r tlrc
wcckend of J u n e 21-22, 1969. T h e violence is to take thc
f o r m of burning schools in tlic g r c a t c r H a r t f o r d a r e a a n d U'
T h e H a r t f o r d a r e a h a s been
"getting some of t?f&teachcrs.'L
up-tight froin racial tensions r e c e n t l y and is a f e r t i l e ground
for rumors.
.*.
The S C L C s p o n s o r c d Poor P c o p l c ' s C a m p a i g n for

1969 continues to be revatnped, rcshufflcd, ;tiid r c p h a s c d
as t h c S C L C l e a d e r s s e e m to be fumbling tlrcir w a y along
t o w a r d an u l t i m a t e d i s p l a y of sonic s o r t in \Vasliington, 0. C.
What w a s first a p p a r e n t l y intended to be a nunibcr of a r e a
m a r c h c s a k l proceeding to a n i m p r e s s i v e collective effort in
D. C. h a s m e t with varying d e g r e e s of support'in th; hiidwest,
Alabama,. G e o r g i a , and M i s s i s s i p p i . It a p p e a r s that the s t n t e
m a r c h c s will c u l m i n a t e L w i t hrallies in the s t a t e c a p i t a l s . T h c
S C L C intciitls to givc first p r i o r i t y to e s c a l a t i o n of p r o t e s t
a c t i v i t i e s r e l a t i v e t o the continuing hospital w o r k e r s ' s t r i k e
i n C h a r l c s t o n , South C a r o l i n a , i n a n e f f o r t to s e c u r c a s c t t l e m e n t t h e r e t h a t m a y be highliglitcd a s a notcworthy SCLC
victory.
1-
D e m o n s t r a t i o n s in Washington, D. C . , a r c 'still
jntcndcd although planning d o c s not sccni tu ba v r r y f i r i n
a t this time.. O u t o f - t o w n "hunger-niarclrers" w i l l c o m e to
Washington to be joincd b y l o c a l p r o t e s t o r s t o conduct dcmohs t r a t i o n s and m a r c h e s as C o n g r e s s prcpares;,to vote on food
s t a m p and farm s u b s i d y bills.
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5
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\
June 17-24
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*Mobile, Alabama The SCLC c s p e c t s 100 to 150 p a r t i c i p a n t s

in i t s P o o r P e o p l e s M a r c h from hfobilc t u Montgonrery,
Alabama, w h e r e the m a r c h e r s . a r e scheduled to ar r i v c OD
23 June. T h e SCLC e x p e c t s the n u m b e r of participants to
i n c r e a s e to 3,000 as' they pass through Clratom, J a c k s o n ,
- B u t l e r , Linden, Camdcir and Haynevillr, Alabama. On
24 Junc, thc S C L C h a s planned a m a r c h to the A l a b a m a
State Capitvl.
n
..
J u n e 23
*On 17 Junc, the SCLC-sponsorcrlM i s s i s s i p p i niarclt arrivi-cl

u n e b n t f u l l y in P i c k c n s , Mississippi. A d r l e p a t i u n w a s s c n l
to J a c k s o n , M i s s i s s i p p i , to niakc final a r r a n g e m c n t s for tlrc
a r r i v a l on 22 J u n e of t h e m a i n body of the m a r c h . On
2 3 J u n e , tlrc S C L C will s t a g e a m a r c h to the M i s s i s s i p p i
S t a t c Capitol w h e r c a t h r e c - h o u r d e m o n s t r a t i o n is planned.
Ralph Abernathy. SCLC P r e s i d e n t , is expected to p a r t i c i p a t e .
J u n e 21-23
E a s t B c r l i n U. S. d e l e g a t e s to the World P r a c e Council,e

which is t o be h a a t E a s t B c i l i n , G e r m a n y , d u r i n g the
period J u n e 21-23Z will-include David Dclliiiger, who h a s
bccn indictcd for his a c t i v i t i e s during the D e m o c r a t i c
National Convention; Dick G r e g o r y , a Negro coniedian and
peace a c t i v i s t ; and H e r b e r t Aptlwker, a iriember of the' National C o m m i t t e e , C o m m u n i s t Party, U. S. A. R e p r c s e n t a t i v c s from tlrc Womcn S t r i k e for P e a c e ; C o n i r e s s yf
. R a c i a l Equality; BSU; and thc Young S o c i a l i s t Alliance, the
youth g r o u p of t h e Socialist W o r k e r s P a r t y , a Conrmunist
s p l i n t e r group, will be p r e s e n t . Five hundred people a r e '
expected-to attend from the U. S.
.
J u n e 21-23
Berlin,- G e r m a n y
The W F T U call says:

"The W o r l d Peace A s s c m b l y is opcn to all p e r s o n s
and organizations fighting for u n i v e r s a l p c a c e , Lor it world
without the d a n g e r of new wars.!'::
T h e c a l l s a y s tlrc
' A s s e m b l y w i l l meet to d i s c u s s jointly the main problcnrs
agitatinb mankind today: Vielnam, E u r o p c a n s c c u r i t y ,
'b
-.
,, , , ,
..
_. ..
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- T h e World F e d e r a t i o n of T r a d e Unions
(Communist) h a s i s s u e d a call t o a l l the t r a d e unions of the

world urging s u p p o r t of the World P e a c c A s s e m b l y in
Bcrlin.
.
.
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I
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thc hl idd IC Eas t , neo -C 01 oniali sin and n a t i u na 1 intl c 1'" nc!c iic e ,
dis a r rmme n t
_ ..
"The questions that will ICin thc c c n t c r of
tht- clis
cussion a t tlrc U c r l i n World A s s c n ~ b l ya r c anionp tlic niain
.-c o n c e r n s of tlic
111oven 1e n t
WFTU and of tlrc intcriratioiral lraclt. uniun
..
B.
"This is why the IVFTU s u p p o r t s this b i g uiiclt-rtakinp,

held y1i the initiative of the World Council of Pcacc i n c ~ ) o p e r a t i o n with o t h e r intcrnational and iratioiial o ~ g a i i i z . t L i u i ~ "
s.
June 30-July 3
*
*U. S. A.
I'
Dr. G c o r g c A. Wilcy, D i r e c t o r y of t h c X a t i o n a l
W c l l a r e Rights Organization, announcetl t h a t o n J u n c 313, 1 O b q ,
this orqaiiization w i l l conc1uct cIciiioiistrations in caz!i s t a l c
capital: on 1 Jiilv i t w i l l clc-nionstratc a t i t ' c l f a r c Center..:
a c r o s s tlic nntion; on 2 July it will tlcnionstrr7tc a t y r u c c r y
s t o r e s : and on 3 July will "Suck-it to" S c a r s Rocbitclc nnrl
v'
Conipsny
The ru'ational
Welfare R i g h t s Organization is a p r i v a t e nationwide o r g a n i zation with national hcaclquartcrs in \Vauhingtun, D. c. It
is r c p o r t c d to have c h a p t e r s i n ghcttu a r c a s in ovcr one .
hiindrcd c i t i c s ili f o r t y - f i v e s t a t e s and clainis a m e n i b c r s h i p of t h i r t y thousand pcoplc. It h a s s p o n s o r e d and p a r ticipatcd in nunicrous prottbst r a l l i e s and d e m o n s t r a t i o n s
dcnianding changcs in Wclfarc Bcncfits and Legislation.
Sonic of tlicsc a c t i v i t i e s have r e s u l t c d in mass a r r e s t s
brought on by civil disobedience on the p a r t of m e m b e r s of
this group.-
S
I
.
June 25
*Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Thc GI Civil L i b e r t i c s Dcfcnsc

Coriimittcc (GICLDC) has schdtlrilc.d a public nieeting to be
licld at t h e Gcrmantown Community P r c s b y l c r i a n Church.
T h c p u r p o s e of the inccting is to obtain public s u p p o r t l u r
the CICLDC and its goals.
July 4-6
+Madison, Wisconsin A confcrcncc has Iiccn called in an

a t t c m p t to form a n organization of r a d i c a l s c i e n t i s t s . N o
furtlicr information.
July 16
*In this d a y of "unncgotiablc dcmancls, "blackmail. 'I and

outragcous p r e s s u r i n g , another example s u r f a c e d recently.
H o w s c r i o u s l y the leaflet's d i s t r i b u t o r espcc'ts to be taken
I I
'.
is difficiilc 10 asscsLs, but it is doubtful that Ncvatia gaitibling

i n t e r e s t s will panic. Thc IcaCet, captioned "Ultimatum to
t h c Coznty C o n i n i i s s i o n c s s .and RcsorL I n d u s t r y , I o s c t f u t h
a dcmaiid that f o r t y tiiilliun d o l l a r s b e s p n t in \:'est L a s V v g a s
to develop clubs and ganibling casinos to bc staffrsd anrl upc-ra t e d by Negroes. flic l e a f l e t conclutlcd by stati:-,g t h a ~i! t l r ~
dcniands a r e not niet, 4 J u l y 19b9, wild be tlw Isst b i g r c v c w c :
holiday I'or.thu y e a r s 1969 am1'1Q70. The lcaflct t o r e thv
closing statcnient: T h e I31ack Prophet lias spokr*n: Tlw
Black P r o p h e t will a c t after J u l y 10, lth'?. ''
c
b-
'
July 48-21
'
*"The Dlack Pantlicr, I' n c w s p a p r of tlic D l a c k Panthcsr h r t y ,

contained a one-pagc annuuncetircnt in its Junt? 7, l a b ? , edition
which rcportccl that a Natiwnal Rcvoliitiunrtry Confcrcnce ior a
Unitcd F r u n t Again* Fascism is being spwisorcd .by the
Black P a n t h e r P a r t y . It is schcclulcd LO bc licld a t Oakland,
California, f r o m 18-21 July 1963. Don C o s , Ficlcl Illarshal
of tlrc 131ack P a n t h e r s has spoken of tlic nccd f u r re\-olution- 'v'
ary groups in wl\ilc-~ommunities. According t u "Thc Black
. P a n t h e r , '' some 5OoTT rept'csentativcs uf all o r g a n i z a t i o n s
r c p r e s c n t i n g the pcople
s t u d e n t s , w u r k e t s , f a r m e r s . and
uncnipluyed will be callcd tog;ctlicr to f c r r n l thc u n i t e d frqnt.
Thc c a l l to tho c o n f e r e n c e s t r e s s e s thc ncrd for ) ' a f r o n t
which has a curnnlon r e v o l u t i o n a r y idcology and political
p r o g r a m which a n s w e r s t h e basic dcsircs and nccds of all
peoplc i n f a s c i s t , c a p i t a l i s t i c , racist A n i e r i c a . P r i m a r y
objcctivc will bc comniunity c o n t r o l of police to end fascism.
Reportbdly, David Hilliard, National Chief of Staff of the
Elack Panche-r P a r t y , was to v i s i t New York City on 16 June
and hopcd tq meet with two m e m b e r s of tlie CPUSA, to d i s c u s s the fortlicuiiiing confcrcnce. A l s o , it has been r e p o r t e d
that Hillialtl has a l r e a d y spoken to t h e N o r t h e r n California
C P lunctionarics.
J u l y 30
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Tokyo The Japati Council a g a i n s t Atoniic and Nydrogt*n

B o m b s (Gensuikyo) r e c e n t l y announced li\lc points o n which
thc 15th World C o n l c r e n c e a g a i n s t a t o m i c and hydroycn
b o m b s will c o n c c n t r a t c .
The fivc itcrns listcd arc:
I.
Opposition to tho U. S. a g g r e s s i v e w a r in Vietnam.

Rcalization of-complete v i c t o r y of thc V i e t n a m e s e pooplc.
.-
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8
'C
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Strengthening of f u r t h e r aid to 'the Vietnanrcsu people.

Oppasition to war provocation a g a i n s t Korea.
..
...
2.
P r e v e n t i o n of n u c l c a r warfarc. C o m p l c t e prohibition
For the imrtrcdiatc f u t u r e , conclus i m of a t r e a t y to p r o h i b i t t h e u s e of n u c l c a r weapons.
of n u c l e a r weapons.
3. Abolition of rhc n u c l e t r h c d Js$an-U. S. niilitary

a l l i a n c e "nuclearized s e c u r i t y t r e a t y s y s t e m . I'
Abrogation-of thc S e c u r i t y T r e a t y . I m m e d i a t e , unconditional and cornplctc r c v c r s i o n of O k i n a w a r Withdrawal
of n i i l i t a r y bascs. P r o h i b i t i o n of t h e bringing in O i
n u c l c a r weapons. Opposition t o J a p a n c s c n u c l e a r armam e n t s and r e v i v a l of militarism.
T o g e t h e r wit?l b o m b v i c t i m s , s t r e n g t h e n thc relief

c a m p a i g n for bomb v i c t i m s aiming f o r c o m p l e t e prohibition of n u c l e a r weapons. E n a c t m e n t of law to
a s s i s t t h e v i c t i e of t h e t o m b s .
4.
5 . Strcngthcning of the s t r u g g l e f o r international solid a r i t y and m u t u a l a s s i s t a n c e .
A u i u s t 29-31
.'
October 6
*Los Angclcs, C a l i f o r n i a On 13 J u n e , Lcroi J o n e s , the

poct and playwright, and other b l a c k l e a d c r s announced
*
i n Newark, New J e r s e y , t h a t the F o u r t h National Black
. Power C o n f c r c n c e w i l l bc held i n Los Angeles. T h e
.
t h e m e of.the C o n f e r e n c e will Le "1969 Reconstruction.
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SOURCE: C o v e r n m c n t and n e w s media.
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The trial oI H. R a p B r o w n , - m i l i t a n t
black f o r m e r head of SNCC, c h a r g e d with inciting to r i o t
and a r s o n in a C a m b r i d g e r a c i a l d i s t u r b a n c c two y e a r s
ago, h a s b c e n set for October 6 i n H a r f o r d County Circuit
Court. T h i s is the scconrl time it has h e n scheduled
since. the 4141 C i r c u i t C o u r t oI Appeals in Richmond,
Virginia, rejectcd Brown's . r c q u c s t that Iic t c t r i e d in
C a m b r i d g e , Maryland, which w a s thc s c e n c of a riotous
d i s t u r b a n c c in J u l y 1967 aftcr Brown spokc to a s t r e e t
r a l l y of Ncgroes.
*Bel A i r , Maryland
RELLABILITY: P r o b a b l y t r u e .
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Black P a n t h e r P a r t y peccancy was brought to light this week

both in the underground p r e s s and i n testimony before Senator
McClellans s u b c o m m i t t q . First, s e v e r a l p r e s s r e f e r e n c e s have
been m a d e i n r e c e n t months to the "Breakfast f o r Poor K f a s " prog r a m being c a r r i e d out by the Black P a n t h e r s in the San F r a n c i s c o
Bay a r e a a s well as e l s e w h e r e in the United States. Although allegations have been m a d e that the food has been obtained from local
merch'ants via the Itshakedown" route, the donation of time and
energy by the militant P a n t h e r r a n k and file has been applauded,..
even i n the "straight" press. The facts are now coming i n and the
following article from the June 20-26 Berkeley B a r b c l e a r l y reflects that, at least, the proa s - a d m i n i s t e r e d i n Oakland enc o m p a s s e s coercion, tlshakedzwnslland probably "pocket lining. 'I
"The Safeway s t o r e at 29th and W e s t in Oakland was open
but it was as empty a s a tasteless loaf of white bread. The Black
P a n t h e r boycott was a 99% s u c c e s s .
"For the p a s t few weeks P a n t h e r m e m b e r s , community
people, white friends and the b r e a k f a s t kids have been s u r r o u n d ing Safeway and perguading c u s t o m e r s t o shop down the block.
-.
"It all started when the Safeway Manager refused t o kick'

in a hundred bucks a' month f o r the B r e a k f a s t for Children P r o gram. A lot of the s t o r e s in the area c a m e through with c o n t r i butions, including the Co-op, but Safeway figured the kids could
survive o n a g l a s s of water e v e r y morning.
.
T h e Black P a n t h e r s called f o r a boycott and are noW

taxing Safeway a n additional $25 e a c h week they want to play
Scrooge.
"The P a n t h e r s have been relying on revolutionary p e r suasion to keep the s t o r e empty. A car pulls up in front of t h e
door and the people shout, 'Don't give your money to pigs who
*a
won't feed o u r children.
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IC 0 010 18&2
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W s u a l l y the c u s t o m e r d r i v e s on but s o m e t i m e s people hop

b u t of their car to3 m o r e information. When the P a n t h e r s f i l l th'em
i n they almost alwayr take t h e i r doliars elsewhere.
--
ltIt'afun to walk on the Line chanting 'Power to the Children'

and 'Free Xuey.' The little kids are r e a l l y turned on ti, the P a n t h e r s . They have no trouble d i s c r i m i n s t i n 3 behwe'en b u s i n e s s m e n
who cheat their p a r e n t s and revolutionaries who give them double
portions of potatoes with their f r e e breakfasts. The kids would
r i p the store to s h r e d s if- the P a n t h e r s okayed it but the P g r t y
figures t h a t a l o t of the grownups aren't ready.
.:
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I' 'This is a p r o g r a m in p r a c t i c a l socialism,

Bobby Seale
rapped when the P a n t h e r s first started s e r v i n g f r e e breakfast at
St. Aug.ustine Church which is a c r o s s the s t r e e t f r o m Safeway.
'We will send down o u r ugliest P a n t h e r s to dish out the food and
the kids w i l l l e a r n to expect getting what they want f o r free.
He went on, 'When they get older they wS1 s e e this is impossible
under capitalism and join us.?
.
T h e kids on the picket l i n e did not have to grow'up to

find out about capitalism. A store that grosses $50,000 a wcek
cannot find a $100 bucks a month in i t s back pocket for t h e kids.
T h e boycott continues e v e r y day s t a r t i n g a t 10 o'clock.
Call the Panther office f o r f u r t h e r information. Everyone is
invited to join the line.
&. . .
S;;r.\
"If Safeway hangs cheap the boycott w i l l s p r e a d to all

t h e i r s t o r e s and banprupted tight-assed Safeway m a y follow
Lyndon Johnson into'a forgotten memory. 'I
. .
If t h e applause is still sounding, probably the Black

P a n t h e r coloring book will silence it. A San F r a n c i s c o policc
inspector tea tified before fhe Senate Subcommittee this week
and brought with him s a m p l e s of the BPP coloring book allegedly
distributed to the poor Negro children participating i n the f r e e
food program. The P a n t h e r s s e r v e political r h e t o r i c and hate
along with breakfast. (See first cartoon page 6 . )
0
In connection.with dis se.mination of the Coloring Book,

a San F r a n c i s c o clergyman (in whose church one of the'breakfast
.
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Centers is located) h a s been critical of San F r a n c i s c o police. In

his s t a t e m e n t to tHc p r e s s this clergyman a c c u s e s the police of
reproducing and distributing more copies of the coloring book
than the Panthers. "It is obvious, I' he said, "that the San F r a n cisco po1ic.e intelligence squad does not understand the black man
if they are making such a big thing out of this. In What the c l e r g y m a n overlooks is that although the police-may have reproduced
and distributed the Coloring Book as a propaganda d e v i c e to m u s ter public s u p p o r t in its escalating w a r a g a i n s t a purely c r i m i n a l
element, the diabolical and hateful c r e a t i o n of the Coloring Book
i s P a n t h e r i n o r i g i n and execution. It is not the quantity &at
measures the m i ~ c r e a n c ebut the concept.
(In addition to the two examples on the first cartoon page
t h e r e ' i s a picture in the twenty-three page book captioned "The
Only Good P i g is a Dead Pig. I' The book concluded w i t h a famous
quote f r o m C h a i r m a n Mao's little red book "Power Comes Through
the B a r r e l of a Gun. @I)
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The Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC)

held a national staff meeting at New York on the 16th and 17th of
June. It is r e p o r t e d that the e n t i r e two days e m b r a c e d nothing
but personality conflicts and arguments and on June 17 b e c a m e
so chaotic that H. Rap Brown, f o r m e r SNCC National C h a i r m a n ,
walked out saying he was disassociating himself because SNCC
was unable to accomplish anything o r relate to anybody. Allegedly,
SNCC is $10,000 in debt and r e p o r t s f r o m various geographical
areas indicate that during the p a s t y e a r nothing h a s been attempted
or accomplished.
The national staff meeting will reconvene a t
Atlanta in July.
One possible cause of SNCC inactivity (as well as CORE)

i n r e c e n t y e a r s is the r i s i n g popularity of Black Student Uniontype organizations on majdr U. s. campuses. Although a typical
BSU is not affiliated nationally with other confederations of black
collegians, t h e i r advantage o v e r national groups like SNCC is i n
t h e i r flexibility to a c t and r e a c t on local i s s u e s . As a consequence, SNCC and CORE a r e losing their appeal f o r the Ncgro
college stu!ent.
Additionally, dynamic l e a d e r s h i p of the p a s t
is leaving SNCC-type movement e i t h e r toward bigger and better
radical militancy (Stokeley C a r m i c h a e l to the P a n t h e r s ) o r into '8
>*:. :
the c a m p of the establishment (James Farmer).
It would a p p e a r that
SNCC has outliveb.its usefulness and m a y well p a s s into h i s t o r y in

coming months.
**
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University of Maryland P r e s i d e n t Wilson H. Elkins h a s

announced to h i s Board of Regents a new ?!no negotiations" policy
toward p r o t e s t e r s . The Board approvea a new student discipline
code that specifically authorizes officials to suspend disruptive
p r o t e s t e r s without going through n o r m a l student court procedures.
Tbe student body president strongly objected but failed to Tnfluence
the University's Regents.
Elkins s a i d that protesting r a d i c a l s a r e p a r t of a "noisy

revolution" that could "seriously damage higher euucation" if its
allowed to c r e a t e "an a t m o s p h e r e of tension and s u s p e n s e , requiring administration and faculty to spend a g r e a t deal of t i m e
on guard. It could r e s u l t i n the i m p a i r m e n t of intellectual freed o m and in the subordination *the University to outside f o r c e s . 'I
U'
D r . Elkins d e c l a r e d that it was the University of Maryland's

policy to deal with disruption, s e i z u r e o r other illegal action as
quickly as possible with whatever legal m e a n s n e c e s s a r y . "Experience a l l o v e r the country indicates t h e need for this action. It is
v e r y important for the maintenance of o r d e r that when t h e r e is an
occupation of a building that you suspend them (the students) and
get them out."
As widely predicted (including in a Situation Information'

R e p o r t months ago) SDS h a s split in Chicago. T w o sets of officers
and two ideologies now govern two SDS's and in this instance t h e r e
is much i n a name. The PLP finally s u c c e s s f u l a f t e r numerous
trics needsthe SDS name. It is with the college popularity of the
name "SDStf that PLP hope's to build the w o r k e r student radical
alliance t h e i r .basic philosophy of revolt. The PLPcrs a l s o
need the "SDS" p r e s s , mailing list and bank account but s o m e
question e x i s t s t h a t thcy will get any of the nonstigmatory t r a p pings of a vital h e r e t o f o r e non-doctrinaire movement f r o m the
left. The ?ld o r d e r (the old new left) of SDS though losing the
vote in Chicago has not .yet l o s t the National Office. "If we can
keep the Chicago pigs out we can keep the PLP pigs out, ( I said
,,'...:. . .. ..-.. .. ..
U .
Mike Klonsky. outgoing national s e c r e t a r y . The N. 0. group claims

the PLP e l e m e n t is illegal, counter.-revolutionary, e t c . They do not
intend to alter t h e i r philosophy that SDS is a student-youth movement
solely, and t h e r e is no room for the w o r k e r but is room f o r ethnic
. s t r u g g l e s for identity. The PLPers' view the P a n t h e r s and o t h e r
black power and Mexican-American groups as manifestations Of
' bourgeois nationalism and not in the van&ard
of the revolution,
What influence the SDS split will have on the fall campus
scene h a s started the new left w a t c h e r s speculating. Altbough t h e r e
are s o m e optimistic Observers, the consensus seems to be that no great
and d r a m a t i c change f o r the b e t t e r will be observed. It would seem,
however, logical that factional SDS bickering and the t h r e a t of f u r t h e r
splintering (S W P , CPUSA, Life Style deviationists a r e still around),
coupled with University posture and public unsympathy are f a c t o r s
mitigating in favor of improved campus harmony next y e a r as far a s
involvement of the white r a d i c a l s is concerned.
W'
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What the B1ack.StudenrUnions will do depends l a r g e l y on the

d e g r e e of urban u n r e s t this summer and the display of good faith
college a d m i n i s t r a t o r s show 'in delivering sensible though l i b e r a l recruiting standard and meaningful but academically acceptable ethnic
studies p r o g r a m s . It is believed that considerable p r o g r e s s can be
made next year.
The 'Panthers have called a meeting on July 18 a t Oakland of

all significant radical l e f t i s t groups (black and white) in o r d e r to
c o n s t r u c t a "United h Q n t Against F a s c i s m .
The purpose of the
In
F r o n t is to f o r m a nqw coalition against "political r e p r e s s i o n .
originating s u c h a "frorrt" the P a n t h e r s will most c e r t a i n l y not give
up t h e i r popular and no& well-known symbol and identity. The SDSN. G. group headed b y the oft-maligned, monosyllabic, monostylous
'Mark Rudd of Columbia University r i o t fame will undoubtedly t r a v e l
to Oakland. It will be interesting to see i f PLP faction SDS national
s e c r e t a r y John Pennington will. Since s u c h a coalition, for the PLPers
would c l e a r l y be extraideological, Pennington's p r e s c n s e would be
only to confront Rudd, a s s e r t leadership and stimulate radical student
support f o r PLP-SDS not cooperate with Dave Hilliard and Bobby
Seale of the P a n t h e r s .
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Black Brothcrs Protect Black Children

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Brothers and S i s t e r s Deal with White Store Owner tha

Robs --Black,
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COO10181.2 1
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I
DAILY WORLD
Wednesday, June 18,1969
Page 7
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IC0 0 0 181 2 1
. CALENDAR OF
T'EHTATIVELY SCIIEDULED ACTLVJ'1'Il-S

-
... A s t c r i s k d itcms arc ciLl1L-r rcportcd for ~ h c *f i r s 1 tinir* v r
contain rddilions or clioirgcs to previously rcpurlccl activilics.

*b
I.
Company P t o r c s ~lire)u;:liuii~
tlic c - o u i i l ley. The! Xriticrnal
Welfare Rights OrganiLatiun is a privalc* n;ttiuiwidc ~br~rt::ization with national Iicadqiiartcrs i n Wiisliingtun, D. C. It-.
is r c p o r t c d to h a w cliaptc*rs in glictto a r c a s in uvcr one
hundred c i t i e s in?orty-fivc statcs ;tiid c l a i m s ;I nir.iiibcrs h i p of t h i r t y Lhousand pdoplc. It has s p o n s o r e d anl! p a r ticipatcd in n u m c r o u s protcst r a l l i e s atid clenwnslrations
rlcnianc1ing ciranycs i n W C I fare DcncLils and Legislation:
Somc of thcsc activities linvc rcsultc-d i n mass a r r c s t s
brought on by civil disobcdicnce 011 thc p a r t of m c i n b c r s
t
of this group.
*Atlanta, C c o r g i a Thc Studcnt Nonviolcnt Coordinating

C o m m i t t c c will recoiivcne tlicir annual imceting a t Atlanta.
JuIy4-6
*Madison, Wisconsin A c o n k r c n c c has I~ccnrallcci in an

a t t c m p t to form an organization ol radical scicqlisLs. No
f u r t h e r information.
J u l y 4-20
'.
J u l y 1969
::'The Slockli olqi C o d e r c'n c c u n V ic ~nalii, a n int<*r n il tio t i ;il

anti-Vietnam w a r group, s ~ x ~ n s t ~ ran
c t lEiiicrgcncy Action
Confcrcncc in Stocklwlui on May 16-18, 1060. This Iattcr
Confcrcncc draftucl a report ~.*11icIi
cn1lt-d irbr ~ l r t . following
actions: (1) Collection of s i g n a i u r c s oC proniinciit f i g u r e s l
Loth nationally and intcrnationally, with piihlication of tlii*
nanics i n U. S, ncwspapcrs; .(2) N'ational and inlcrnntiunal
deinonslrations with thc spccial demands of tlic Victnaiii
'.
movcnicnt i n e a c h country. Suggcstcd acliyns -for flicsc
.. .
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CO 0.0 181 2 1
July 16
.
July 18-21
holiday Lor thc years 1969 and 1970. TIic lcaflct bore ~ I i c
closing etatcnwnt: "The Black Prophct has spoken; Tiic U l s c k
P r o p h e t will act a f t e r July 16, 1969.
The DlacE Panthcr, ncwspapcr of tlic Black P a n t h c r P a r t y ,

contained a one-pagc announccmcnt i n i t s Jtinc 5 , 1'169, cdition which r c p o r t c d that a Nalional Rcvvlutiunary Confr-rcncc
'.
need for Ita f r o n t which h a s a conimon revolutionary icleoltJgy
IC0 010 18121
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and political p r o g r a m which a n s w c r s thr basic d c s i r r - s and

necgs of all people in f a s c i s t , capitalistic. racist h n c r i c a .
P r i m a r y objective will be comtiaunity control of policrc*.tu
end f a s c i s m . 'I Rr*poricdlv, David I-Iilliarci. Xational Chicf
of Staff of the Black Prriitlrcr P a r t y , was to v i s i t N c w York
City on 16 J u n e and hoped 10 mect with two mcnrbcra of h
h
c
CPUSA, to d i s c u s s thc fortlrconring 'canfcrcncc. Also, it
h a s becn r c p o r t c d that Hi1f;ard he?r'al ready spukcn tu thr.
No r the c i t California C P iunct iuna r ics
August 1969
Un'ivcrsity-of T r s a s at El Parro
Studont C o n g r c s s (tcntativc).
- t t n t l hnnrml Xatioml
August 2 9-31
LOSAngclcs, California On 13 l u n e , t c r o i Junes. ~ h r

b
poet and playwright, 'and uthcr black l c a d u r s announced
in Newark, New J c r s c y , that thv F o u r t h National Dlnck
P o w c r Confcrcncc w i l l bc hcld i n Los Airgt-lcs. Thc
t h e m e of the Confcrcncc will IC"1969 Reconstruction. I' -0'
S c p t c m b c r 16
Southwest, UnitStl Stat'cs Mcxicari-Anrc r i c a n and otlrcr

Spanish-spcaking youths intend tu s h u t duwn the schools
of thc Southwest on 16 Scptrmhcr i n a d o i i u n s t r a t i o n of
*
s o l i d a r i t y and p r o t e s t on tlrc a n n i v c t s a r y d a t e of the
Mcxican rcvolution. According to Rudulplro C v r k y
Gonzales, leader of thc C r u s a d c for J u s t i c e , it will be
a demonstration "to changc thc wholc cducational systenr
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to relate
Septeihbcr 2 - 4
to our needs. 'I
Chicago, Illinois Trial h a s becn set f o r 24 S c p l e m b c r for

the eight protcst leadcrs indicted on c h a r g e s of c o n s p i r a c y
to incite a riot i n connection with the d i s o r d c r s at thc
Dcniocratic National Convcntion last fall. All cight plcadcd
"nut guilty" i n F c d c r a l D i s t r i c t C o u r t on 9 April. Each
clcfendant also faccts charges o f c r o s s i n g s t a t r l i n e s tu
foirrcnt disorulcr or to otlrcirwisc! violatc thc Civil Rights
Act of '196H. Rcnnic Davis , Uoliby Scalc, John 11. F r o i n c s ,
and LCCWcirrcr had t h c i r t r a v e l r c s t r i c t i o n s cascd but
arc r c q u i r c d to keep thc C o u r t fully inforriicd ol tlicir
movements.
September 26-26 *The SDS

Rudd laction) plan% n i a s s i v c denronstratiotrs
. (Mark
.
at Chicago on the abovc dates. ' Tlic clcnronstrotions arc
apparcntly to coincidc with thir tAal of eigbt p 5 r s o n s w l r r , .
aliegcdly c o n r p i r e d to bring violcncc Lo Chicago during last
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IC 0 O O , l 812 1
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year's Dcnrocratic Convcntion.

as the; become known.
'Octutcr 6
*.
Morc d c t a i l s will bt* rc*!,uric.ri
Bel Air, Maryland. Thc trial of if. Rap Urown, iiiilrtani

..black former head of SNCC, charged w i t h inciting ;I r i ~ i
and arson in B Cambridge racial disturlancr. I W U ycors ;tg:cl,
has bccn s c t for October 6 ,jnaIiarfurd Cuutliy Cirr-uit Cclrlr~
This i s the second tinic it has b c r w scht.dulcc1 s i n t - c * tht. 4th
Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Vi rginin, rt*jt*qI ~ V I
Drown's request that he Br* trictl in C n n l b r i t l ~ ,Mary1:t::t:.
which watn the s c c n c of a riolorrs disiurbanrc* i n July l ( ~ t f
after Brown spoke at a s t r c e t rally of Negroes.
SOqRCE: G o w r n m c n t and news media.
.*
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SITUATION
INFORMATION
REPORT
0 .
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Recent press coverage indicates @at Federal and local police

crackdown on Black Panther activitie&tihs seriously affected Uie
organization's size, image, and recruitment possibilities. In
Chicago for instance, not only is meager Panther membership
has
reportedly between 20 and 30 Mrd core militants but th-rty
been unable to proselytize from eilher of the two prominent Negro
street gangs (Blackstone Rangers and Black Disciples). Money is
scarce in many chapters and recruitment restricted because the
k t h c r s , deathly alraid of Miltration by police undercover agents,
require candidates for membership to submit to rigorous tests.
Syndicated columnist Victor Riesel reports present Panther

strength as between 1500 a n c k c F djvided pmong 30 chapters.
Panther members, says Riesel who murder without cause, steal
without philosophy or go "pig hunting'l'without regard or the final
conflict namely the overthrow of capitalism, are expelled.
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SDS alternatives rema,ining to the candidate campus radical do

bot seem particularly attractive and probably will not seduce the
casually interested revolutionary in coming semesters as in semesters
past. In Chicago last month the Progressive Labor faction won control
but was promptly expelled by the NO (National Office) group. In rational terms the mechanics of
this are not easily understood but
rationality is not the forte of the irasci'b<e young radical. In any
case time and backstage maneuverins w i l l determine whether PL
or NO represents the papular though &isonous SDS nationally. If
NO comes out on top and it's likely to (PLvoter strengthnot believed
a reflection of true strength nationally) here are the two principles
that must be embraced by the membership. " A l l people who do not
accept these two principles are no longer members of SDS. 'I
1: Support of the black and Latin colonies within the U. S. for

national liberation and recognize those nations' rights to self-determination (including the right to political secession if they desire it).
-*
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and,
2. Support the struggle for naeonal liberation of the people of

South Vietnam, led by the National Liberation Front and the Provisional
Revolutionary Government of South Vietnap. Support also the Democratic Republicpf Vietnam led by President Ho Chi Minh, as well as
the Peoples Republic of China, the Peoples Democratic Republics of
Korea and Albania and the Republic of Cuba, all waging fierce struggles againsf U. S. imperialism. Support the right of all people to
pick up the gun to free themselves from the brutal rule of U. 3. im-
perialism.
If, on the other hand, the prospective radical supports the ideology
and philosophy of PL he is strongly pro-Maoist, pro-activist (farther
left than CpUSA)'and regards the Soviet party as revisionistic and di'vergent. Above all, PL believes that the revolutionary struggle is of
an lleconoTILIcclass" nature and a successful overthrow of capitalism

must come via the lfworkersof the world" route. The PLers envision
the SDS value to the movement a
s one of building a "worker/student
alliance" rather than a purely student (youth) radical organization as
held by the NO.
The NO is not one big happy tslmily either. Though not as seriously
and self-destructively split as the major group, NO factionalizes and
splinters further, The two m'ajor factions, "weatherman"( "YQUdon't
need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows" z*Bob Dylan),
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. and "RYM-2" (Reutolutionary Youth Movement) agree on many pints
but disagree on many others. The newly elected NO officers are

"Weatherman" and reportedly, tlWeathermanllhold voter majority
and control of the NO (outgoing interorganizational secretary Bernadine
Dorhn w a s a "Weathermad' and former National Secretary Mike
Klonsky was a "RYM-2").
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As for the difference between the two factions, it seems that

"RYM-2"leans a bit more toward the PL philosophy. RYM-2 sees
the proletariat as being the mnCn force in the revolution. 'Blacks,
women, and students, RYM-2holds, play a key role in raising the
consciousness of the working class by struggling for their own liberation. RYM-2 considers blacks as a separate nation but because of
their duel position oppressed as black, superexploited as worker,
"their fight for the right of self-determination is a pre-conditior,
for any kind of socialism in this country. I' RYM-2 views this struggle for liberation, along with women's struggle for liberation, from
male supremacy, and the struggle of y0uth.a~a means of developing
proletarian unity and revolutioii.
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"Weatherman" tends to deny the leading role of the working

class in the revolutionary struggle. Weatherman professes indifference to white-workers and embraces a "shock-brigade" action
strategy. Blacks in the U. S. are viewed by "Weatherman" as a separate colonized nation within the oppressor country. National liberation for blacks in the oppressor country cannot be accomplished until
capitalism is overthrown. on women's liberation, llWeatherman*l
holds that worn& should be organized around anti-imperialist, antiracist struggles.
An established splinter within SDS-NO which may be soon
purged is the Independent Socialist Club. The ISCers support "workers
dcmocracy" as the ultimate goal of a revolutionary movement. Reportedly ISC has criticized all existing "socialist" (communist)countries and
(imprudently) the undemocratic practices of SDS. ISC has recently
deplored a resurgence of Stalinism in SDS practice.
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Asterisked items are either reported for the first time or

contain additionsor changes to previoqly reported activities.
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uly 1969
Atlanta, Georgia The Student Nonviolent Coor-ag

Committee w i l l reconvene' their annual meetbg at Atlanta.
Exact date unknown.
*Austin, Texas The 'Tatique Press" and the "GI Organizer, I'
two G I anti-war newspapers at Fort Hood, Texas, are sponsoring-a weenie roast at Peace Park from 1200 to 1700 hours.
The theme of the event is "Bring the GI's Home Now. I' No
further information is available.
dY 4
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K@It
*A "Nonviolent Student
w i l l be held at Washington, D. C.,
on 4 July. The expected vigil at the Lincoln Memorial followed
by a march to Arlington Cemetery. The demonstrators mill .
UlY 4
protest the War in Vietnam, racism, and poverty. Among the

sponsors of the demonstration are the student body presidents
from State University of New York at Buffalo; Colgate University; Queens College, New York City; Amherst College; the
University of Oregon; and the University of Alabama. The
group has been given a permit to meet in the vicinity of Lincoln
Memorial and, thereafter, to march to Arlington Cemetery.
uly 4-6
Madison, Wisconsin A conference has been called in an

.attempt to form an organization of radical scientists. No
further information.
'uly 4
*Members of the SWP, who will attend the National Anti-War

Conference at Clevehnd, Ohio, on 4 July and 5 July, w i l l
propose that there be a massive mobilization against the war
next f a l l and that there be an anti-war march on Washington, D. C.,
aimed "Directly at the President. It No specific dates have been .
mentjoned.
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-uly 4-20
The Stockholm-Conference on Vietnam, an internationai anti.

Vietnam war group, sponsored an Emergency Action Conference in Stockholm on M a y 16-18, 1969. This latter'vonference
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drafted a reprt which called for the following actions:

(1) 'Collectionof signatures of prominent figures, both
nationally and internationally,. .with publication of the
names of U, S. newspapers; (2) National and international~demonstrationswith the special demands of the
Vietnam movement in each country. Suggested actions
for these demonstrations were vigUs outside U. 8. embassies during which the names of American servicemen
killed in Vietnam would be read; (3) The boycott and
harassment of U. S, p r o d ~ t and
s firms providing goods
and services for the War in Vie(4) ,The increased
international support of resistance in America and by
Americans abroad in refusing the draft, in defecthg from
the U. S. Armed Forces and for carrying on propaganda within
the Armed Services; (5) Increased support for the ten-point
program of the National Liberation Front and exposure of the
"weaknesses" of President Nixon's eight-point program.
These actions would be4anned in sug~a way as to build up
to an anniversary celebration of.the Geneva Accords to be
held J d y 20.
+The Seattle Anti-War Action Movement plans to demonstrate

at Seattle, Washington, on 10 July during a parade by Vietnam
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War Vetefans.
"The h c k mther, 'I newspaper of the Black Panther Party,
contained a one-page announcement in its June 7, 1969, edition
which reported that a National Revolutionary Conference for a
United Front A g h s t Fascism is being sponsored by .the Black
Panther Party, It is scheduled to be held at Oakland, California,
from 18-21 July. Don Cox, Field Marshal of the Black Panthers
has spoken of the need for revolutionary groups in white eommunities. According to "The Bhck Panther, 'I some 5 , OOO
representatives of all organizations representing the people
students, workerb, farmers, and unemployed wiU be called
together to form the united front. The call to the conference
stresses the need for "a front which has a common revolutionary
ideology and political program which answers the basic desires
and needs of a l l people in fascist, capitalistic, racist America. .
Primary objective will be community Cbntrol of policc to end
fascism. 'I Reportedly, David Hl?lfard, National Chief of Staff
of the Black Panther Pakty, was to visit New York City on
16 June and hoped to meet with two members of th8CPUSA,
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to discuss the forthcoming conference. Also, it has been

reported tb$f 3illiard has already spoken to the Northern
CaliforniaCP functionaries. . .
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k u g u s t 17-19
*Sari Mego, California At a recent meeting of the San Diego,

California, branch of the Socialist Workers Party (SWP), it
was announced that a peace ma* w i l l be held during the
period August 17-19 at either the sunmer White House,
San Clemente, CaWornfa, or in the vicinity of the Newport

Beach Hotel, Newport Beach, California. During %conference held by the Peace Action Council, Los Angeles, California, on 13 June and 14 June, it was decided that & groups
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.ugust 1960
affiliated with thepeace Action Council will work to build a

massive demonstration to be held on August 17 at San Clemente
adjacent to the summer residence of the President. Irving
Sarnoff, the leader of the Council, called for "A summer vacation the President w i l l never forget. I'
University of Texas at %Paso

Congress ( tentative).
22nd Annual National Student
- W t 29-31
Los Angeles, California On 13 June, Leroi Jones, the poet .

and playwright, and other black leaders announced in Newark,
New Jersey, that the Fourth National Black Power Conference
w i l l be held in Los Angeles. The theme of the Conference w i l l
be "19'69 Reconstruction.
eptember 2-9
Chicago, I l l i n G i s Trial has been set for 24 September for

the eight protest-leaders indicted on charges of conspiracy
to incite a riot in connection with the disorders at the
Democratic National Convention last fall. A l l eight pleaded
"not guilty" in Federal District Court on 9 April. Each defendant also faces charges of crossing state lines to foment
disorder o r to otherwise violate the Civil Rights Act of 1968.
Rennie Davis, Bobby W e , John R. Froines, and Lee Weiner
had their travel restrictions eased but are required to keep
the Court fully informed of their movements.
eptember 16
Southwest, United States Mexican-American and other

SpaniFh-speaking youths intend to shut tlown the schools of
the Southwest qn 10 September ih a demongtration of
solidarity and protest on.the anniversary date of the Mexican revolution. According to Rudolph0 Corky Gonzalea, leader
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of the Crusade for Justice, it will be a demonstration "to change

the whole educational system to relate to our needs. ''
eptember 26-28
The SDS (MarkRudd faction) plans massive demonstrations at

Chicago on the above dates. The demonstrations are apparently
to coincide with the trial of eight persons who allegedly conspired
to bring violence to Chicago during...lastyear's Democratic Convention. More details w i l l be refirted as they become known.
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Ictober 6
Ictober 15
*The new SDS Vietnam Action Program calls for major anti-war
demonstrations in the fall*- time and precise action% be determined. The demonstrations, intended to build a broad antiimperialist consciousness, mark SDS's re-entry into the
struggle against the Vietnam War on a national level.
b
Bel Air, WIaryland The trial of H. Rap Brown, militant black

former head of SNCC, charged with inciting a riot and arson in
a Cambridge racial disturbance two years ago, has been szt for
October 6 in Harford C w t y Circuit Court. This is the second
time it has been scheduled since the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals
in Richmond, Virginia, rejected Brown's request that he be tried
in Cambridge, Maryland, which was the scene of a riotous disturbance in July 1967 after Brown spoke at a street rally of
Negroes. .
*The Vietnam Moratorium Committee, headed by former Harvard

divinity student Sam Brown, a former New Hampshire canvasser
for Senator Eugene McCarthy w i l l attempt to %hut down" all
normal University activities for the day of October 15 in protest
against continued American participation in the Vietnam War.
Mr. Brown a b hopes that his organization will in coming months
work with other forces organized against military training, antiballistic missile systems and racism. Not only is the Vietnam
Moratorium Committee plugging for an end to Vietnam hostilities
but they deplore a "Korean-type settlement" that could leave
American forces in Vietnam indefinitely. Mr. Brown states
that his organization which is planning a mammoth campaign will
gratefully accept assistance from anyone including SDS. The
office address of the Vietnam Moratorium Committee is
1020 Vermont Avenue, N. W., (a favorite for radical groups in
'the 13. C. area). .
30URCE: Government and news media.

RELUBILITY: Probably true.
In the June 1969 edition of R G r a r t s , Kathleen Cleaver writes

about her husband, Eldridge and his misfortune. Briefly summarized
Eldridge, after serving many years in various California prisons, was
paroled in December 1966 and shortly thereafter affiliated himself with
much in contemporary society considerect evil md destructive (Ramparts Magazihe, Black Panther Party, and Peace % Freedom Party,
becoming their presidential candidate in August 19G8 beating out Dick
Gregory and Dr. Spock). Prbcipally because of his Black Panther
activities, culminating in the 28th Street shootout with Oakland police on 6 April 1068 in which
a confederate was killed (Bobby Hutton), Cleaver's
parole was revoked and on September 27, 1968, he
was ordered by the court to deliver himself, in
sixty days to the California Adult Authority to
serve the remaining four years of his original
sentence. Two days before delivery date Cleaver
disappeagad and is now allegedly living in Havana.
In the Rammrts article, Kathleen Cleaver, a

societally hostile, though well-educated and intelligent woman, who was the SNCC program secretary
a t Fisk University, Nashville, when she first met
Eldridge in March 1967, most eloquently expresses
her (and quite likely her husband's) hatred for white
America(termed llBabylon'rby Eldridye in his book
"Soul on Ice" written in California pris0ns)i.n the
following scorchingly graphic fashion:.
"Eldridge Cleaver died in that house on 28th Street

with little Bobby, and what's left is force: f u e l for
the fire that will rage across the face of this racist
country and either purge it of its evil o r turn it into ashes. I say this
for little Bobby, for Eldridge Cleaver who died that night, for every
black man, woman, and chhd who ever died here in Babylon, I say it
to racist America, that if every voice is silenced by your guns, by
your courts, by your gas chambers, by your money, you will h o w ,
that as long as the ghost of
.. Eldridge Cleaver is afoot, you have an
enemy in ygur midst. If
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A confidential source of information who has furnished reliable

information in themst has recently provided the following (highly
questionable) information. Roy Wilkins, Executive Director of the .
National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, recently
was in contact with Bobby S a l e , Chairman of the Black Panther Party,
and indicated a desire to hold private exploratory conferences with
militant groups, particularly with the Blqck Panther Party. Wilkiiis
indicated that the purpose of the meetings would be to explore areas
of possible agreement in an effort to reach some common ground and
to arrive at some sort of strategy that will be effective even if used
ih only a few areas. Se-ale reportedly is only willing to c6hfer with
Wilkins at a public meeting.
The National Soc'ialist White Peoples P a r t y (formerly Commander Rockwell's American Nazi Party) has been stink bombing Washington movie houses. These odious (as well as odoriferous) attacks have
been precipitated by films that the Nazis find
objectionable. One such fi1m;:;"The Lost .
Man" presently scrceninq at th; Warner
Theater features an interracial love scene
between Sidney Poitier and the white female
lead. Last May the Warner Theater'was
also the target af a stink bombing when it
presented the movie "Slave1'also with
interracial overtones. "Uncle Tom's
Cabin" playing at Keiths Theater has
experienced like treatment and the
Playhouse presentation of "Che" has been
interrupted three times in the past two
and a half weeks with smelly incendiaries.
Nazi literature has been found and one
Party member has been arrested (at
Warners on 30 May).
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Walter Reuther, perennial United Automobile Workers president,

has climbed u p n the placatory bandwagon and h a s just issued the most
overused cliche of the decade. From his Detroit office, Reuther told
the press this week "I think the present younger generation is the
best that ever came down the pike. It By so uttering, Reuther joins the
bulk of prominent Americans who have been so quoted in the past year.
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There are three main factors of c"ontemporary disaffection says

the labor leader and interestingly, these factors as Reuther sees them
are identical w i t h the constantly parroted complaints the povement
lodges against the establishment. As stated by the young radical, these
factors are: 1. generation gap and hypocrisy of the establishment;
2. relevancy; and, 3. de-humanization. Mr. Ruether states them
thusly; 1. There is 3 large gap of hypocrisy in our present mass
culture that has left youth dlienated from a sense of human community.
2. Society has been unable to translate its rapidly expanding technology into human terms and make it serve human needs, and 3. Things
are in the saddle and things are getting bigger. Meanwhile, man is
getting smaller and smaller.
'*
Al Capp, vocal creator of the Lil Abner comic strip who has
often publicly criticized radical student activism in recent weeks
would undoubtedly rebut Ruether by asking: If all the kids are so
good, who's tearing down the university?
The two internecine SDS factions met this week at New York
pniversity and predictably, the proverbial sparks flew (and rocks and
chairs and fists). Two hundred members of the New York CityLong Island SDS-NO faction tried to hold a closed meeting at the
New York University student center and one hundred SDS-PLers
tried to enter the closed meeting. A melee ensued with fists and
chairs flying, Several glass doors were smashed and a fire hose
finally dampening down the unhealthy interosculation. T h e police
who arrivedafter the trouble was over made no arrests. The NO
security force, which the New York Times credited with the fire
hose high jinks held the day by driving off the battered Maoist laction. Two persons required hospital treatment.
Natiopal Office spokeswoman Karen Ashley , who identified

herself as a regional SDS representative said mat the meeting had
been called to consider-summer projects and future demonstrations and to discuss the organizational split that occurred lastmonth at
Chicago.
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This SDS happening at New York University is believed noteworthy because it% the first of what w i l l probably be a long and
possibly, at times, bloody series of confrontations in store for
the American campus during the approaching school year. It is
quite likely that the character of forthcoming SDS trouble will be
more egocentric than targeted against the external establishmmt.
The excitability and irascibility of the qpnpus radical can be expected to turn divergent SDS philosophy into bitter.mysical conflict as the PL and NO confraternity fight it out on the campus
green.
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will p a ~ c .The l d l c t , crlptimrlcd *'Ultiuiatwx'b t h - 2 C O L : : ~

Comdsoioners and Res.art Industry, 'I set hrUi il dttrrxili tint
forty million dollars be spent in fXfcst La; Vqas ta W-*~.-lo~.
*.
clubs and gambling casino; ta bc .;taffed and q>r?rot d Ly :.._
1:-i ~ ; .
,The leaflet concluded by stating that if t t ~ ed ~ m d arc
s tr :t it:^:,
4 July 1930, w i l l be the last big revcnue holiday tor tho: ~m::.c-.
-*
. SdU a i d 1970. The leaflet Mae UIt ciosiri.! .*ti?crwnt: A!.*2
Black Prophet has spoken; The Blttck' CYa&et v.4.l a2t s:t- !*
Julv IC;. lW9.
+The Black Pan&& Party and tila ~ilte~~ti~infLiti.;:rnti;:;

.;.!. ..A
will hold 3 Unitdd Front Agdrst !zn;cism (U':A 12) in 0;~;:12:.1 31i
thc above dates. The stiited objcctives of U FA F iticluae:
Community cmtrol of plicc; the 1~omov2lof the military 533.
college campuses; and freedom for "Political Prisoners. 'I T1.2
Panthers are expecting 5,000 people and in calling the coui~rence the Panther leadership has stressed the need f a - % itmt
which has a common revolutionary ideology and a political program whtch answas the basic 'desires and needs of a l l r;eople
in Ltrscist, capitalist, racist America. '' a m 2 Communist
k r t y (CPUSA) functionaries arc cxpected to attend.
July 1642
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JUbJ 30
Tokyo Tlic Japan Council ag'kirrst Atomic and HydroGsn Bambs

(Gerkuikyo) recently announced Live point; ou which the 15th
World Conference against atomic and hydrogen bmibs w i l l con-
centrate.
The five items listed are:
1. Opposition to the U. S. aggressive war in Vietnam. Realization of complete victory of the Vietnamese people. Strengthening of further aid to the Vietnamese people.' Oppsition to
war provocation against Korea.
2. Prevention-of nuclear warfare. Complete prohibition df

nuclear weapons. For the immediate future, conclusion of a
treaty to prohibit the use of nuclear weapons.
3. Abolition.9f @e nuclearhzod lapan-U. S. milihry alliance

"nuclcarized security treaty systcrn. 'I Abrogation ai tlie Sccurity
Treaty. Immediate, unconditiond arid complete reversiun of
Okinauh. Withdrawal of military bases. Prohibition of the .
bringing in of nuclear weapons. Opposition'to Japanese nuclear
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August 17
*A National anti-war conference was held at Clcvelsnd, Ohio,

4 and 5 Juljr. Eight hundred individuals 1ni*tici[fitL?din the
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conference, including numerous memtxr.; oi the %cialist

Workers Party (oWP). Sidney Peck, a former member of
the Communist Party (CP) who is cochairman oi the National
Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam (NMC),
stated that the objective of the conference was to unite the
.
Peace Movement. Mark Rudd, National Secretary of Students
for a Demdcratic Society (SDS), called for opposition to imperialism which he contended included opposition to capitalism.
David Dcllingcr, co-chairman of the NMC, was dicered v ; l m
he appealed for more militancy in the Peace Movement. Cellingcr also stbted that civil disobcdicnce could not be ruled aut 3s
a method of protest. The conference dccided to participt: hi a
demonstration at Chicago, Illinois, on 2!1 Scilttciriber to pratest
the trial of individuals indicted for their activities durhy the
Democratic National Convention; to hold a tnassive aiti-war
demonstration at the White House oh 15 Novrtnbcr; md to
pthicipate in a demonstration against-President Neon 3.1San Clemente, California, on 17 August.
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Septsinbe r 24
Trial has been set for Z4 Septciriber for tl:?

eight protest lmders indicted on cliargcs iL coii+iracy to in.:ite
Chicago, Illinois
a r i n t l n conncction with the disorders at the DCEiOClnaLiC

National Convcnlion last fall. A l l eight plsmled "uct guilt;" in
Federal District Court on 9 April. Each defendant also iaces
charges of crossing state lines to foment disorder or ta otherwase violate the Civil Rights Act 01 1968. l3cru.de Davis, Bobby
Seale, John R. Froines, and Lee Weiner liad tlieir travel restrictions.cased but are required to keep the C o k t fully infortneci
of their movements.
September 26-28
The SDS (Mark Rudd faction) plans massive dcmoi1stratiol:s ZL

Chicago on the above dates. The demonstratibn; are a ~ ~ x c c n t l y . .
to coincide with the trial of eight pcrsons who allcqcdy conspired to bring violence to Chicdgo durinij 1asL yCar1sDcitiocratic
National Convcntion. Move details w i l l be rcporLcd ns t l i ~ y
become known.
September 29
67efer to information undcr the d:ifc .:1 Augu:;L r c p ~ ' d i n gckcisioiu

of the Cleveland Anti-War
Conference.
~
Fall 1968
major anti-war
*The new SDS Vietnam action program calls
demonstrations in the f a l l time and precise action to bc
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October d
Octcber 15,
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. November 15
Refer to information under the date 17 August regarding decisions

of the Cleveland Anti-War Conference.

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On 15 July, the day before the historic blast off of A p U o U,

Fev. Ralph D. Abernathy and Hosea Williams, SCLC lcadsrs, led a .
peaceful "dc?monstration on hunger" at KGnnedy Space Center and
Cocoa, Elorida. Six hundred particibts in a rally in a church
that night %erekept waiting an hour while Abernathy, Williams,
and local leaders dincd at an exclusive restaurant. . ~ ~ I J J ' / , I ~ -7A6~
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The follovriry item appeared in the 10 July 1869 edition 6f

Saturday Review: .
L -
"A recent flier of the U. S. Goveniment Printing Office describes publicationsrfor sale by the agency, among them being No. 675,
SuJ~ersive
Influences in Riols. Lootinq and Burninq,' and No. 5GT,
l?3ctors hi S r k c tinrf :wd A rmlyinq Commercid'Exp1osives and Blnsthifl
Awnts. The Intkr 'seeks to a.cqwt.int tlie rcztdci- w i U i Uie grcat varirty
. of explosives awihble, their admitages and disndmnhgcs, and thcir
general areas of applications. ..The ingi*cdiciit.sand inore sicpiiicant
properties of c3ch explosive are tabulafed and briefly discussed. ' As
P. Elliott p h & s out, you can buy these two pamphl@.s and find out how
to do your anarchistic thing and with Whom. I' ,n,d- it
if!4,,
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Wayne State University's student n e w s ~ x q x"The

~ South End''
has been, at least temporarily, closed down by WSU President
William Rea Keast. "The South End, 'I one of the nation's mQst radic d &d c o n t r a v e r h l student papers operates on an annual, largely
sla tc.-supix,rtcd, $100,000-budget. The suspension is to continuc
unlil a newly lorined student newspaper publication board comprised
01 four students and two laculty members can dcvclop policies ;uid
y t idcliricz Tor a :;~ic'cc::uorpul~licatiori. Dr. Kcgst s
aid Uiat hc took
convinced that thc paper's publJcation
tlm action b6cause h e
wmld seriously, rlnmnc3c tJie*.school a i d futurc :;tudcxit juurna1i::iti aL
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The newspaper, which recciiUy underwent a change in c d i t w ship had previously been headed by a Negro sludent who had dedicated
the paper to the "bhck Marxist revolution and the cause of the Black
Pather Party. I' Under the present editorship (chief editor is a nineteen-year-old white girl), the black mnthers that. formerly flanked
the masthead gave way to white mthers (asymbol of white radicalism).
:'..
The change in editom brought only a change in emphasis irom

black to white radicalism. The anti-establishment and Pro Ma0
Tse-tung and his little red book philosophy persisted. In the last
issue published (July 3) 'the United States mas described as the most
repressive, i n h u m e ca@tdisk-imIrerialistic nation the world
h a s ever seen.
4
The present editor, Clicryll McCal1, who statcs that Uie pap?r
will col?tinue to be printed and sold for 15 cants a cc3py (presently dis-.
tributed ree), told a news conference that Dr. Kcast moved against
her and not her pyEdecessor because Keast w a s frightened to death
of the Negro xlitor (and the racial trouble that might follow such a
move on the downtown Detroit campus of WSU).
F4r. S c o q o E. Gullen, Wayne State Vicc-Prcsidcnt rclutd
I s . 4 i . x McCdl's contention mid stated.Umt Uic 1 . w had becn s u ~ p ~ i ~ J c d
bttii because of dirty language and content. President Keast lird not
moved earlier to shut off the paper be.cause he was concerned about
censorship.
!'
Gullen said tlrirt the paper which INS [il'ess rui; of 10,000
to 15,000 was not being read by studenb, "Tlicy put tlxm wound in
big racks and fken throw thousands of them away. Kids just don't
bother to pick them up. 'I
E&.
'Sl~eI3lack. Ranthers revolutionary confcrcncc-scheduled for

this weekend at Mcrritt College (alma mater ol Huay PJcwton, b b h y
r ~ n l c ,,and other prominoit tny xrcn Rrithc:rr;) ir; dwtincd to I C ;L
sl.~-:in~jc
rriixturc rrl llv: niwh:rn rovdutiotimy ~ I Y X(:;x
~
:;iluaticm
fiirtmnatioii hc1mt.t cxlr:tidnr item 18 to 21 July): Wt,:rt the ::tatcii
ol$*clivc.s x; wc11 :I:; Uic rvG1 otJjrxAivw r ) l I . ~ v~-: ~ l t ~ r f : t - ~ ~ t l :iw
( : t ~ IIVW
caused considerable spcuatibri STiTlRg radical watchws. Tlic
startling inconsistencies .must lead observers to believe tliat, in .
fact, the Panthers have no philosophy aside from the intFrna.lly
embraced lex non scripta of 'cause trouble wherever and %henaver
possible. I
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COOOl8
. . .
Cuiisider these factors. TIM?i3lack hiithers have been strongly

and consistently separatist, and blacK nationalist, until three or four
weeks ago when their call for this weekcnd's conference to forin an
"Anierican Liberation Front" openly invited participation by all opposed
t9 "American'fascism. " Included on the Parither invitation list are
members of a white Chicago street gang as w d l as the establishment's
greatest new Nemesis, SDS. &e of the spnsc?r:; tt:c conferrmx, as
slranye a:; it seems, is ag'mg 3DS co-founder Tom B y d e n who is lilly
white and thereby ineligible'for BPP membership. I1 is probably tliis
p l i c y departure that proznptcd Stokely Carmichacl to quit the p r t y
last week. Carrnichael's resignation is not expected tg upset Panther
chairmcm Bobby Bale (who reprtedljj is merely a drwikan pup!xt of
Chief of Staff David 1Iilli;rrd anyway) or othcr nicrnberr; of the Party
leadership elite, who must certainly ask: "What has StokeLy done for
us lately (ever)'2''
.
..-
The second head-scratching Panther philosoyliy rupture is, hok

come h e Fanther enamorata for Mao and his trite and childish red book
frwn their h i s t o r i a beginnings (early bay area Pantlwrs even peddlsd
Mao's red bock on Berkeley street corners to raise a ew hundred dollars for the Farithcr treasury), and now or their big conference their
;1tt'eiript to seditca m d attm.ct the attendance and ~ n i t i c i ~ r r t i o
ofn the
DIV-IVIOZCOW
C TWSA '?
ic'
I
According to BPP literature, skated ccn.f(;.rcnwobjectives are

tliese:
a.
.-
R. :
1. Community control of police on a national scde;

2. Freedoin for all plitical prisoners and political freedom lor everyone;
3. Elimination of any military presence on college campuses;
either in Jail, under indictment, or in a fugitive status.. Legal defense

finuicial rcs->ur&:r,. It is p x : ; i b k Y ttiekforc; that
the BPD leadership believe that their organization has reakhed its pak
tlrrs' cut into sPF
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. *
and needsp united front with whit+*!-4icalsin order to prvlony its

.
existence."
. .
Last month the Harvard Class of re44 held a class rcunion

. (25th anniversary of their graduation)'on the Iiarvard Campus. A
poll was condu.cW among the group in which questions pur-suatlt to
recent strife at the school were asked.
Here are tiis questions coktained in the poll and ttie resulk:
e
1. SLudents.sliould be able to take ROTC courses at Hrtrvard if they

wish.
Answer: 7CPpercent in favor
2. Academic crcdit should be given for ROTC courses.
Answer: 64 pwcerit NOT in favor
3. ROTC instructors should have equal.status with other Harvard

faculty members.
Aiswer: 62 percent NOT in favor
4. Harvard should stop expatiding the low-cost housing arca in Cambridge and near the Medical School.
.-
tj.
Answer: 40 percent ricgative

27 percent affirmative
ie*orciWc-occu[mtionof a university building is a Init. n r [Jr'olw

~ ~
means of..studcnl protcst. .
e
.
An:;wcr:
W) p : r c e ~ t ~ pin
Y~
favor
.......
-6. Students who biwk thd law should be liable to civil prosecution.
m
-,.
Answer: 90 percent in'favor

4
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7. Studcnts should have a voice in d~:lermininy what courses will be

taught at Harvard.
..
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Answer: 88 percent in favor

.
g.
Studonts should have a voic%in choosing faculty at tlnrvard.

I
Answer: 57 prcent NOT in favor
i...
9. Amnesty should be granted to all who took part in the University

Hall occupation.
4.
Answer: 80 percent NOT in iavor

10. The I!n rvartl Coi-pxntion :;hould be rcstrtrchrr:d tq inclucic w p rescnhtivcs of tlie entire university comiiiunity, including widerg 1.ad'U.ztes
Answer: 5Lprccnt in favor .
11. President hw: was right in callirtg in the police wlicn lie did.
Ai7::wx:
56 pcrccnt yes
12. Although the faculty did not h l l y support tftcz administration in

the recent troublcs, I approve the s h i d talcen by,tlic faculty.
Answer: 33 p i c n t agreed
38 percent disagreed
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CALENDAR OF TENTATIVELY SCIIEDULED ACT-WITIES
.'
Asterisked items zire either rcpwted h r Uic first time or

contain additions-or changes to previously reported activities..
uly 18-21
.
(.
"The Black Panther,."newqlaper of the 131xk Panther P J k t ; t ,

conlain4 a one-wqc announcerncE1 in its June 7, 186!?, cdition which r e p o r d that a National Revolutionarp Confercncc
for a United Front A g h t Fascism is being sFmsorecl by the
Mack Panther Party. It is'schedulcd to tic? 1:clr-l at OakJaid,
Caiifotnia, from 18-21 July 1969. Don Cox? Field Marslid of
the Black Panthers? h&s ipoken of the need for revolutionzry
groups in vliite communities. According to ''Tlic 131ncfPxn- '
ther, " SOMC 5. fW0 representative:; ~f all organizations r e p
resenting the people students,. workers, farmers, md
unomployod will bc called together to form the Unitccl Fmnt.
l'hc ~3.11
t.Wic! conference str6sses thc nqcd for ''a front wliicli
hns a corn nwn rcvolutionary idcollyy c7 lid p e l i t i d ~~*OCJP:J.IT~
vAiicti a n w c r z thc lasic dcsires and iiccds of d.1 p,?rAlc! in
izscist, cn pihli:stic, racist Anieric2.. Primary chjxtivc will
Ix c3miiiliiill.y cuntrol of plicc to elid f a x i m i . '' l+pxt.xlly,
G3vid IIilliarri, Nztiorial~~iicf
of stail-31 the B~W:I< Pznthcr
Fareg, wa.s t9 visit Now York C i t j 011 1%Junn and hoped tQ
meet with tv19 nienibers of the'CPUS/\, to diecuss the forthcqming confcrcnce. Also, it bas bccn rc,pwtc:tl tlmt IIillimd
has already spoken to the Northern California C P fuictionaries.
'uly 20
h5rassment of-U. OS. products k d firms providina goods and

sa-vices for the Waf in Viehiam; (1) Tlic incrcmcd ititernalioiial s u p p r t of resistance in Americn m d l y Ani??ricans abroxd
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in refusing tlie draft, in deI+!.ing ram the U. G. Armed Forces
and for carrying on propagan&t within the Armed Services;
(5) Increased support for t h ten-point
~
program of the National
Literation Front and exposure of the "weaknesses" of Prssident Nixon's eight-point program. These actions n w l d be
r\lnnned in such 8' V ~ as
Y to build UT! to an miivcrsarv celobration of tlio Geiieva Accords to be held .July 2U.
..
+Rio Piedras, Pusrto Rico On the evening of 24 July, ttlc

. Movement for the Independence of Puerto Iiico, the Federation
of University students for Independence, and other indepesdemeseeking organizations plan to conduct a demonstration to repudiate the celebration of the Constitution Day of thc Commcriwealth
of Puerto Rico. On 25 July, the Nationalist Party of h e r t o
Rico and the Puerto R
i Socialist
~
League will protest:'tlie
invasion 01 Puerto Rico by U. S. Troops in 1898. '' No further
information is available.
'uly 24 5t 25
*A recently formed organization, "The Wsshinr$tnn A rea Citizeiis

Against tlre'xBM, I' which courits arnoricj its ~ n c r t i t ~ a * ~one
l i i !of
~
'uly 27
tVa:;hington's ~nibrmtcivil rights trcublcniskers . E t h Elom and

oiits~nkci~
1:Icgro inilibnt D. C. School Uonrd rr1enib+r Julius
1lol:~sonare platwing.a demonstration. T11cVACA-A UTA ..vil.l
initiate mi around-the-clock viqil on tlw Csp.it-:4A?p; 011 the
a b w e date. The vigil will continue for the dura.tion of tile
Senate vote on the ABM in an efiort to impress tlie Senate with
citizen opposition to the system..
i-
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r.-:.
(Mobson has recently been quoted in tlre pre.7~3s stating that

the administration's ABM system was just about as aorltiless
as tlie Apollo shot to put a man on themoon. Tlic money
could. be better spent to feed the hungry said Hobson. 1
..
ruly 30
Tokyo Th'e 3&& Council against Atomic ad IIydrogcn Bombs

(Gcnsuikyo) recently <announcedfive p i n t s on-which thc 15th
U!orld Confwenco against atomic and hydrogeit bombs will
conccntrntc.
0
rllhe*fiuc itcms listed are:
.-
1: Opposition to ~IX?U.S . v t e s s i v e war in Vietmm. 1sali-
cation of complete victory of the Vietnamese people.

Strengthening of further aid to the Vietnnmestr people.
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Opposition to vmr provol::tl.ion against Korea.

c
2. PreventiQn o nuclear warfare. Complete prohibition of

nuclear weapons. For the immediate futuw, conclusion
of a. treaty to prohibit the use of nuclear weapns.
. 3. Ahlition cf the nuclearized Japn-U. S. military alliance
"nucleariaed security treaty system. I' Abragation of the
Securitjj Treaty. . Immediate, aconditiciul and complete
- reversion of Okinawa. Vlithdravd of military bases;
Prohibition of the bringing in of nuclear weal;bns. O p p -
....
.*
sition t9 Japanese nuclee armaments and rcvival of

militarism.
4. Together with bomb vktims, st.rengtlicn the relief campr7iTn for bomb victims niming Lot. r:ompletc prohibition
of nuclear weapons. Enactment of law to assist the
victims of the bombs.
.":.
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-'u
5. Stren(jC1rmiii9 of tlio nti-uyyle Lor intcrirztional solidarity

and mutual assistance.
uyust 2-11
:;txtion xpin:;t tho dt-alt? a inarch from Timcs Spare to the

Gited Nations Building, and a march from Times Square to
Central Prrrk. The demonstrations will protest not only the
war, but atomic w e a p n s in general and a i 2xtmsioii of the
U. S. -Japanese security treaty, which comes up for renew31
next year.
7!f"r21'1 0 45'653- f-7 -sq=-..
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to imperialism which he corllciided includwl-orposition t9

capitalism. David Dellinger,.'co-chairman of the NMC,
was cheered when he appealed for more. militancy in the
Peace Movemkt. DeWger also statwI that civil dis:
obedience could not be ruled out as a nr&hocl of protest.
The conference decided to paFtlcipatc in a demonstration.
at Chicago, I3linois, on29 3etaembrlr ta pigotest the trial
of individuals indicted for their activilies during tl=
Democratic National Convention; to hold a maSsive anti* umr demonstration n t the-WhHp House or1 15 November;
. . and to tnrticilkte in a demoriskation acJainst President
_. ..
NMn at San Clernente, CgWornia,. on 17 August.
I
A confidential so?u'cc has-advised that Bobby k a l e ,

Chairman of the extremist Black h t ! \ e r Rrljj, In
Ixing sought as one of the speakers for the dcmcnstra-
Uon on 17 August.
At a recen-esting
of the San D i g o , C.zlifornix! branch

of UE SocLalkl Workers Party (SVP),it ws.mmcunced
Uiat a pence niarch xi11 be held during !..he Iwriod Auguit 1710 ?.t citlior the suniniet' White Iiowa, &ti CJ~!n~.-~itc?
Cr?lifoiiiii, or in ffrc vicinity of the Newprt L3c:och Ilotcl,
FlewpJrt Bcach, California. During a confcr.-nce held by
tile Feme Action Council, Lo3 Angclcs, Califwniz, on
13 .June and 14, it was deicidadtliat all groups affiliated
with the Peace Action Council will work to bdild =I. massive
denionstration to be held 081 August 17 at ;an Clertrcnte
ad]accnt to the summer residence of the Prcsidsnt. Irving
Sarnoff, the loader of the Council, c3UcJ for "A summer
vacation the President w i l l never forget. I'
U&&sity pf Texas at El PaM, 22nd Annual National

Studmt Congress (tentative).
--
\uguSt l9b9
-oUrcr i~laclclmdcr::
IQS Angcles, California 0113 June, Lmoi :Jotic::, tt~c

pwt .?uld phywrighl, mind
~tiiioi~i~~:r:~]
in N r p r k , Mcw .Tcr:xy, tli3.t lho 1i'ourUiJI:itiunnl I.rlock
Povh.!i* (Irrllrwcncc will bc! hcld irl In,;: A~igc!lc*:;. 'l'J1c
k t n e of LIE C O I ~ ~ ~ W.~. Iw
.CiXl l t
x 1 ~j?t,cotl;;irttcliu11.
1
~
~ - ~8
eptember 10
I~
.-
Soulhvrest, Unitcd'Ststes Mcxican-American and other.

Spanish-speaking youths intend to shut down tlre L?&:h.ools
. 10
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CO 0 0-1
8 124
. .
n l 11ic Soullivest on 10 &plcr~,ll:*:r hi a dcrtiunstmtjoii 01

sdidarity asid protest on the . W v e r s a r y date of tho
. ..
Mcxican re<olut.hi. According to Rudolpho Cork]

Gonzales, lcadnr of Ute Crusade lor Justice., it will bc
a demonstrntion "to c l m g e thc wholc cduca.tiornl systeni
to relate toour ]keds. It
epternbcr 24
-.
Chicqa, Illinois Trial has been set for 21 S c ~ ~ t m i i b e ~ '

for the eight protest-leaders indiaed 011 chn.rgcs of conspiracy to incite a riot in connection with thc disorders
at the Democratic National Convention Inst fall..A l l .
eight pleaded "not guilty" in Federd District Court on
9 April. E:.zc!i defendmt also face:; ch,.r.rtjesof c ~ a s i n ; i
zhte 1 . m ~to fomciit disorder or to 0lhcwi;;c vi?>ln.tctl~e
Civil Fights Act Of 1063. Rennie Lhvis, &bby 3?alc,
.John R. Froincs, and Lee Weiner had thcir tiwcl' reGtr-ictims c w e d but are required to keel) the Court fully
informed of their movements.
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eptembcr 2G-28
The SDS (Mark Rudd faction) plans massive dcnionstra tioils

at Chicqo on the above dates. The c\ciiioiistrr\tiotis are
3 ~ p w ~ i i i LL'
I;~
cchcide w.itli the trial Q ( eirjiit y r s t x i s 1 ~ h o
~ l l k ~ c drnii:pired
l~;
tr?brinf-j'violn!icc 13 Chic:i.go f.l!.it*hii!
1?.st y n u I s P.r.:uccra.tic 1Jationa.lC ~ n v ~ h t i o n2iorc
.
dctails
will be reported ,asthey bccqnie known.
,?ptenibw 29
l?&r to i ~ ~ ~ r n i a tiuider
i o n Uie. dz tc 17 A u y i d ?*yardiricj
decisions of Llie Cleveland Anti-War Coiifcrcncc.
k:
I
:OUHCE: Government and iiews media.
[ IELWULLITY: Probably true. ,
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The Student Non-Violent Coordinating C o m m i t t c c (SNCC) h a s

announced from its new h e a d q u a r t e r s i n khc Holy A p o s t l e s E p i s c o p a l
C h u r c h a t 9th Avenuc a n d 28th Street, Ncw Y a r k C i t y , t h a t i t h a s
changed i t s narhe to the Student National C o o r d i n a t i n g Comnrittcc.
H. R a p Bruwn, who has b e e n renamed c h a i r m a n of thc o r g a n i z a t i o n ,
s t a t e d i n a n e w s c o n f e r e n c e that, "If t h e s i t u a t i o n d e m a n d s t h a t you
r c t a l i a t r violently, you would no l o n g c r be h i n d c r e d or h a m p c r e d b y
'non-violcntl i n t h e organization's name. It
0
GNGC, which h a s s e c n its position among m i l i t a n t blacks

d r a s t i c a l l y c b b in tlrc last couple y e a r s , bbviously hopca to r e c l a i m
s o m e of the s u p p o r t of black a c t i v i s t s who havc b c c n d r a w n to thc f a s t
growing Black Pgn?lier Par.ty. Brown a l s o annouirccrl thc forniation
of a n a l l - b l a c k political p a r t y "for tlrc p u r p o s e of rcv'olutionary struggle, clrairgirrg s o c i e t y as it exists today. l 1
I
I n anotlrcr a p p a r e n t steal f r o m tlic BPP's highly publicixcd

( p r i m a r i 1y pro pa g and a g in1mic ks ) "b re a k f n st lo r 8 11 c t to c hi 1d r r n 'I a nd
proposcd "frce health c l i n i c s , I' B r o w n outlined plans for ''a ncw
s'
Ccntcr
cIimensionlt for ttrc b r g a n i t a t i o n , including a ~ e o p ~ c bMecIical
for free rnedical c a r e and a P e o p l e ' s S s r v i n p C c n t c r "to build tlic conc e p t of black pcoplc c o n t r o l l i n g t h e i r own productive forces"
to bc
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a
.
b;
initiated in Brooklyn.
T h e Washington A r e a R e s i s t a n c e , an aiiti-draft g r o u p , has

aniiouncc!cl t h a t it i's opening a " W a r Roomt' at 932 17th S t r e c t , N. W.,
Washington, D. C . ,. for the use of s e r v i c e m e n . T h o - p u r p o s e of the
l'*\Var Room:' i s to givc a n t i - w a r aerv,jccmen a placc to nrcct with
oLlicr s t * r v i c c m c n who f c c l tlrc same about tlw w a r .
f:
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B.r
A wLalc*~nc:ntrt-c:c*iitlJ. rc!lc*asycl b y t h * SIIS

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N;it.irutt;il
Ac:tioii SI;iff
c a l l s for' l'a National Action i n C m - 0 on O c t o b c r 11 a s a w a y of uniting the. youth

. . . . movcmcnt,,ih
.
. . t.h. i s , c o u n t r y
. in
. the
. . fig'ht.
. . . .or
. . liberation,"
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COO01812
.*
In a free whceIing 'tirade wliic 11 acknowlcdgcd t h a t "while

'Vietnam is t h e critical and most pres-sing issuc facing us todayv1
The .War in ON aWar against impciialism, r a c i s m , and o p p r e s e i o n "that w a r m u s t continue e v e n after t h e U. S. ruling c l a s s
and its occupational t r o o p s have been forced o u t of V i c t n a m for good.
..'
I'
* I . .e.
I m p e r i a l i s m , the imrnational s y s t c m of c a p i t a l i s m , is
t h e g r e a t e s t enemy of t h e people of t h e world, and it is thc c a u s c of
the W a r in Vietnam. S e r v i n g the p o p l o m e a n s cnding t h e W a r in
V i e t n a m a s the primary task of the a n t i - i m p e r i a l i s t movement. I'
ALtcr e x p r e s s i n g support of t h e NLF of South V i e t n a m and

t h e new P r o v i s i o n a l Revolutionary G o v e r n m e n t of South Vietnani,
t h c s t a t e m e n t goes onto ask all GI's to respond with d a n i o n s t r a t i o n s
on thcir o w n - b a s e s as w e l l as joihing SDS action. As'w i t h tlrc e
B l a c k P a n t h e r s and o t h e r d i s s i d e n t g r o u p s , it j o i n s in the growing
. m o v e ta l a b e l a11 opposition to "niovement activities" a s f a s c i s t
attacks. '
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.
Also,t'the O c t o b e r 11 action w i l l bc j u s t o n c stcp i n a n outgoing attack; off of that action w e must build a p r o g r a t n n i a t i c a t t a c k
thaL r e a c h e s e w t y w h e r c , a n a t t a c k t h a t makes the s l o g a n 'Get Out
of V i c t n a m ' a r c a l i t y , and builds a mass basctl rcvol\itionnry nrovc. i n c n t i n t h i s country.
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O n Novcmbcr 8 r e g i o n a l demo.nstratioiis will bc licltl through-
v'
o u t the c o u n t r y as a follow-up to O c t o b e r 11 to rnakcrit cleat that w e

w i l l not bc t r i c k c d by phony bombing h i l t s or t r o o p witlicirawals o r
a n y g a m o s played by l i b e r a l politicians. We will not bc tiirncd
around. ( I
Etc., e t c . , etc.
T h c r c are m a n y s i g n s indicating t h a t l a t c s u f l m c r and fall

will be tnarkcd by a rcsurgcncc? of p r o t e s t a c t i v i t y by a n t i - w a r and
o t h c r c k i i d u k t pcrsons and groups.
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T h c ' h d a n t Mobilization C o m n l i t t c c to End tlic W a r in Victiranr (SMC), w h i c h is conlrollctl hy tirc!~irlic*rao f tlrv Yciutig S o r i a l i s t
-4
Alliancc'(t4rc youth g r o u p bf t h e ' m n y i t e Socialist W o r k e r s P a t t y )
announced p l a n s e a r l y i n a u l y for a nationwide s t u d e n t s t r i k e on' *@
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14 N o v e m b e r , to be Collowcd t h e ncsl clay 15 November by a massive

a n t i - w a r m a r c h i n -Washington, D. C i
T h e high s c h o o l and collcfi'c s t u d e n t s t r i k e is j u s t nnc of a t

lcast five major a n t i - w a r p r o t e s t s around tlic country planned by
national g r o u p s forthia Bummc~and fall. A National Anti- W a r
C o n f e r e n c e held in Cleveland o v e r Lhc July 4 wcekcnd d r c w about
1,000 r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of a n t i - w a r and s t u d e n t g r o u p s to d i s r r i s s
f u t u r e tactics and to rcassesr t h c i r posittons i n the f a c e of Nixon's
announced t r o o p withdrawals. . Abetted by p c r s a n s opposing the
A B M s y s t e m deployment, t h e a n t i - w a r forces i t t c m p t c d to r e n e w
the. vigor and spirit of tlioit actions.
Thc p r o t e s t s arc s c h c d u l c d to bcgin iri:
New York CiLy August 9 (the a n n i v e r s a r y of tlrc a t o n i i c

bornbin; of Nagasaki) with an afternoon m a r c h u p Sixtll Avanuc? from
B r y a n t P a r k to a r a l l y in C e n t r a l P a r k . T h i s m a r c h , (being org a n i z e d by t h e 5th 4 v e n u c Peace Parzt.de C o n r m i t t c c ) will p r o t c s t
atomic weapons and e x t e n s i o n of thc U. S. - J a p a n s c c u r i t y t r c a t y
wlriclr coirics u p for r c n e w a l next y c a r .
In Chicago 27 S c p l c n r l w r - a dcnroiratration is planncA a n

tlre trial d a t e for tlrc ciplit a n t i - w a r p t o t c s t o r k a r r n s t c c l d u r i n g
l a s t year's D e m o c r a t i c National Convention (Tom Hayclcn, Dave
Dellinger, R c n n i e Davis, e t a1 t h e se'lf-proclaimcd6 "Conspiracy
. of Eight).
flationally on 15 O c t o b e r v e t e r a n s o f thc M c C a r t h y for

P r c s i d c n t c a m p a i g n will t r y to s h u t down a l l n o r m a l university
a c t i v i t i c s for the day. This p r o t e s t , c a l l c d a t t m o r a t o r i u m "
r a t h e r than t h e more i n f l a m m a t o r y word t ' s t r i k c , 'I is a i m e d at
a tr!orc m o d e r a t e , , m a j o r i t y position a g a i n s t tho war.
'
Nalionally - ' o n 14 N o v c m t c r
is tlic SMC'rr &urdcnt s t r i k e
and in Washington on I5 Novcntbcr a m a r c h i s lacing designcd to
gel as near thc Wliitc IIo,nar* a o poasiblt? "to b r i n g tlrc p r o t c s t
nivssag:' l i q r c to tlrc Prcsiclcnt. I'
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I n a d d i t i o n to tlws!!Jivu
p r n l c s t s plntrncd, i t i s
e x p e c t e d t h a t t h e r e will Le n u n i c r o u s local protests z e r o i n g i n .'
on s u c h i s s u c s as r a c i s m , ROTG, and m i l i t a r y r e c r u i t n i c n t - a n d .
r e s e a r c h on c a m p u s e s .
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A s t c r i s k e d itcms arc c i t h c r rcportscl far t h c f i r s t timc or

c o n t a i n additions o r changes toopteviou61y r e p o t t c d a c t i v i t i e s .
-uly 27
A r c c c n t l y formed organization. !!The
'
Washington A r c a
C i t i z e n s A p a i n s t the ABM, which c o u n t s anicing its
m c m b c t s h i p one of Washington's e m i n c n l civil r i g h t s
t r o u b l e m a k e r s Etta H o r n and outspoken Ncgro m i l i t a n t
D. C . School Board mcmbcr Julius Habson arc planning
a d e m o n s t r a t i o n . T h c W&CA-AUM will initial(? an aroundthc-clock vigil on t h e c a p i t o l s t e p s on thc abovc datc. z h c
vigil will cantinuc for t h e d u r a t i o n of tlrc Scnatr volc on
(rlrc A B M i n a n effort to impress the S e n a t c with c i t i z e n
opposition to t h e s y s t e m .
-:*-.
L
(flul>ran l i a g r c c c n t l y b e c n .quoted in tlrc prcss a s s t a t i n r

t h a t thc a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ' s A B M s y s l e m was j u s t almut a s
w o r t h l e s s as thc Apollo s h o t lo put a iiran on tlic moon.
Thc nionay could bc bctttcr s p c n t to Iced tlic: Iinnpcy s a i d
Iiobson. )
ruly 27
*Ro&ury, M a s s a c h u s e t t s
Tlic DPP of Jjoston will hold a
''Peoylc's Rally" a t F r a n k l i n P a r k , which' tli$ IIPP t r n a m c d
Llic "Malcolm X M e m o r i a l Park: It Sliccclir*s will btr niade,
c'onccrning c o m m u n i t y c o n t r o l of police and l i b r r a t i o n
9 clrools
!.
.
Tokyo - The: Japan Council a g a i n s t Atomic and Hydrogen
July 30
.
'
Bombs ( G c p u i k y o ) r e c e n t l y announccd fivc points on

which thc 15th World Conference a g a i n s t a t o m i c and hyd r o g c n b o m b s will Iconccntrate.
..
Tlic fivc i l o n r s Iibtctl arc:

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- .
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I . b p p o s i t i o n e~ tlic .u. S. a g g r e a s i v r w a r in Vietiiatii:
1lcalisr.nticm of conrIJCt9 v i c l o r y oC tlie Vic.ltiatiic.ai*
pcoplc.
people.
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StrcngtIiCning of f u r t h e r aid to Llic: .Viqttimiiese~

Opposition .tow a r provocation aga'inst Korea. . -8
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2. P r e v c n t i o n af nuclear wb r r n r c . Conrplctc prohibition

of n u c l e a r weapons. For t h e jrnmediate f u t u r e , conclusion
of a t r e a t y Co prohibit the uae of nuclear weapons.
:.
3. Abolition 01 the n u c l e a t i z c d Japan-U. S. m i l i t a r y alliAbrogation

ancc "nuciearitcd- s e c u r i t y t r e a t y systcm.
of thc S e c u r i t y T r e a t y . 'Immediate, unconditional a n d
c o m p l e t e r e v e r s i o n of Okinawa.. Withdrawal o f m i l i t a r y
bases. P r o h i b i t i o n of t h e b r i n g i n g i n or n u c l c a r wcapons.
* Opposition to Japanese nuclear a r m a m e n t s and r a v i v a l
of militarism.
,4. T o g e t h e r w i t h b o m b v i c t i m s , strcngtlrcn the rclicf
c a m p a i g n f a t b o m b v i c t i m s a i m i n g for r o m p l e t c prahihi
tion of n u c i e a r wcapons. * ~ n a c t i n e nof
t law to a s s i s t thy
v i c t i m s of thc bonrbs.
- ,
5. S t r c n g t h e n i n g of t h e s t r u g g l e for i n t e r n a t i o n a l solid a r i t y and_ p t u a l assistance,
August 1969
* U n i v e r s i t y of Texas at' EL Paso

Studo nt C o n p r e e (I (tcntativc)
August 2 - 9 .
- 22ncl Annual'National
Thc Fifth Avcriuc Victnonr P c a c c P a r a r l c Coninritlcc is

s p o n s o r i n g a scrics of d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a1 Ncw York City
to co m m e m o t a t c tlrc a n n i v e r s a r i c s of Lhc a t o m i c t o m b i n g
of H i r o s h i m a and Nagasaki. T h e dcnianstradions will
include c h u r c h s e r m o n s , a dem'onstraticm at a city council
m c c t i n g , a d c m a n s t r a t i o n a g a i n s t t h c d r a f t , a m a r c h from
T i m e s S q u a r e to the United Nations Building, and a m a r c h
from Times S q u a r e to C e n t r a l P a r k . The dcmoirs t r a t i o n s
w i l l ' p r o t e s t not'bnly t h e w a r , b u t atomic weapons in gene r a l and a n e x t e n s i o n of t h e .-u.s. - J a p a n c s c s e c u r i t y
treaty, which comes up for r e n e w a l next year.
--
At a.r c c c n t m c c t i n g of thc S a n Dicgn,
.
.
California, branch
of tlin Socialist Workcre P a r t y (S WP), it w a s anntrcinccrl
1lr;iL ;
I pt*aca ninrch w i l l IDC Ircbld d u r i n g 1)c:
iwriocl August 17-19
a t ,tiGhc r t h c suninrc r W h i tc Nousc, San *CIc;tiic?iilc., C AIil i w n i a ,
o r i n Llic vicinily c8Qlrc Nc*wport l \ w t : h I l c , I . c - l . Nc-wiwsrl I\~*aclr,
C a l i f o r n i a . Durin*g a con-ce
hold by the P a a c e A c t i n
Council. Loa An&loS, C a l i f o r n i a , on 13 J u n e and 14, i t ' w a s
'8
clccidcd t h a t all g r o u p s affiliatc*d with thc Peace Action C o u n c i l

w i l l w o r k to build a m a s s i v c d e m o n s t r a t i o n to bc hcld o n
August 17 aE S a n C l e m e n t e a d j a c e n t to t h e s u m m e r r e s i d c n c c
of t h e P r e s i d e n t . I r v i n g Sarnoff, thc l e a d c r of t h e C o u n c i l ,
c a l l e d for "A Burnmar vacation tho P r c s i d c n t w i l l n e v e r forge t.
0
ugus t 17
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W a n C l c m c n t c , C a l i f o r n i a Also decidi-cl at the National AntiWar C o n f c r c n c c hcid at Cleveland, Ohio, on t h c wcekcnd ol t h e

* 4th of J u l y , was to p a r t i c i p a t e in a d c r n o n s t r n t i a n a g a i n s t
A canfidcntial
P r e s i d e n t NLton at t h e % u m r n e r Wlritc Housc.
s o u r c e h a s a d v i s e d t h a t Bobby Scale, C h a i r m a n of t h e extrcmist Black P a n t h c r P a r t y , is bcin): soiight a 8 o n c of thc
s p c a k c r s for the d r m o n s.t r- a t i o n .
a
.ugust 29-31
?
-
L o s A n p e l i s , C a l i f o r n i a On 13 Jiinc. L c r o i Joiics, tlic poct

Bnd playwright, and o t h c r b l a c k leaders announccd i n Niwark,'
Ncw J e r s e y , tirat the F o u r t h National Black P o w e r Confvrcnco
will bc l i d d i n t o s Angeles. T h e thcnie of t h c C o n f e r c n c c
w i l l be "1969 Reconstruction.
tlic SoiiLliwcst on 16 Sc*ptcnrbcr in a d c m o t i s t r a t i o n o f s o l i d a r i t y and p r o t e s t on tlic arrnivc?rsary d a t e nf the Mcxican

revolution. According to Rudolph0 C o r k y Gonxalca, l e a d e r
of the Crusade for J u s t i c c , i t .will bc a denidtistration "to
cliange thc whole c d u c a t i a n a l s y s t c m to r c l a t c to oitr nccds.
e p t c m b c r .24
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C h i c a g o , Illinois Trial has bcen sct for 2 1 Scptciiibcr for

tlrc eight p r o t e s t l e a d e r s indicted o n chargc*s o f c o n s p i r a c y
to incite a riot i n connection with tlic d i s o r d c r s at tlrc!
Dctniocrati: National Convention l a s t fall. .All oight plcaclcd
"not guilty" i n F c d c r n l D i s t r i c t C o u r t on 9 April. Each
tlcfc:nclant also facc's chargcs of c r o s s i n g stn2 l i n c s to fotricnt
tliso.rtlcr o r - t o - o t h c r w i s i r violatc the Civil R i g h t s Act of 1368.
IIctrnic Davift, I3old)y Scale, John R. F r n i i i c s , illid L w
Wcinvr Ii;icl t.liuir Lr;ivcl ri*stricticms c*asscl Intt a r c rt*quiri:cl
Lo Xc?.cp thc C o u r t I d l y i n f o r m e d of thc*if mhvcnicqts.
As indicated in tlrd m a i n a r h f t h i s Situation 1nfornrati.dn

R e p o r t , tlic SMC,. a s w e l l as SDS, is p l a n n i n i d c m o n s t r a - tions d u r i n g t h e trial.
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D c l A i r , M a r y l a n d T h c l r i a l o f H. R a p B r a w n . m i l i t a n t
b l a c k former head of SNCC, c h a r g e d with i n c i t i n g a riot
a n d a r s o n i n a C a m b r i d g e r a c i a l d i s t u r b a n c e two y c a r s
a g o , h a s b c e n set for October 6 i n H a r f o r d County C i r c u i t
C o u r t . T h i s is t h e second timc it has b e e n s c h c d u l e d s i n c e
t h e 4th C i r c u i t Court of Appeals in Richmond, Virginia.
r c j c c t c d Brbwn's rcqucsot t h a t he be t r i c d i n Cnml>ridgc,
Maryland, which was t h e sccnc of a r i o t o u s d i s t u r b a n c e in
J u l y 1967 aftor B r a w n spoke at a strcct r a l l y of Ncgrocs.
.'..
ktobcr 11
k t o b c r 15
qovcmb.cr 8
g o v c n i b c r I4 k 15
*Chicago, Illinoh..- A8 noted earlier i n t h i s Situation Inform a t i o n R c p a r t , SDS is pl.anning a "National Action" i n
Chicago.
In aclclition t o the i n f o r m a t i o n notcrl c a r l i c r i n t h i s Situation .
I n f o r m a t i o n R e p o r t rc SMC eponsorcd a c t i v i t i r s for thiS d a t c ,
Jhc V i e t n a m M o r a t o r i u m Committcc, hcadrd by f o r m c t
H a r v a r d divinity s t u d e n t Sa& B r o w n , a former Ncw H a m p shire c a n v a s s e r for S e n a t o r Eugenc McCartlry will a l t c m p t
t o " s h u t down" a l l n o r m a l U n i v e r s i t y acti-vitics for the d a y
of O c t o b e r 15 in p r o t e s t a g a i n s t contiiiucrl A n i r r i c a n participation i n tlrc Victiiam War. M r . Brown also hopca t h a t
Iris orpaninntion w i l l in c o m i n g morillis work wilh other
forces orpanizccl a g a i n s t miLitary t r a i n i n g . anli-lx41 istic
tnissilc systems a n d racism. Not onl? is tIrc V i e t n a m
M o r a t o r i u m C o m m i t t c c plugging f o r an end to V i c t n a m
indcfinitcly. Mr. Bxown states t h a t his org)iiization w h i c h
is planning a nranim?t1i' c a m p a i g n will g r c a t l y a p p r e c i a t e
a s s i s t a n c e from anyone including SDS. Tlic otlicc address
of t h c V i e t n a m M o r a t o r i u m Comniittce-is 1027 Vcrnront
Avenuc, N. W . , (a f a v o r i t e f o r r a d i c a l g r o u p s in tlrc D. C.
arca).
*Nalionally '- SDS-sponsored rcgional rlc*nionst r n t i o n s as

nolcd carlicr i n t h i s Situation I n f o r m a t i o n R e p o r t .
RcfcIr to carlicr i n f o r m a t i o n i n t h i s Situation 1nforniatioti
11c * p o 1-f. 1-c-pardiiig SMG -sponeorccl a c t i v i l i v s tli i s suniiiir: r
- .
and. fill 1.
;OURCE:' Govcrniiicnt and iicws niccIia+
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*
IELIABILTTY: P r o b a b l y t r u e .
'IC0 001 8 1 2 6
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SITUATION INFORMATION REPOR I
F r o m a n intclligcnce bulletin of a Government agency comes

..-forma tion on a n o t h c r b l a c k organizatibh. Composed of N c g r o milit a r y Gieterans, should its c o n t r o l and d i r e c t i o n bc t u r n e d t o w a r d cxt r c m e m i l i t a n c e a n d violcnce. it could be asignific'ent t h r e a t to l a w
and o r d e r :
.
Attesting t o t h e e x i s t e n c e of unsolicited- a n t i - w a r d o c u m e n t s
a r r i v i n g i n Victnam i s the r e c e n t r e c e i p t by t h e Da.Nang A i r B a s e
NCO CJub of 20 copies of a four-page n e w s p a p e r entillccl The Nani
Vet . Written p r i m a r i l y for N e g r o s e r v i c e p e r s o n n e l , t h i s publication is p r o d u c e d b y a new C h i c a g o - b a s e d o r g a n i z a t i o n c a l l e d theC o n c c r n c d V c t c r a n s from V i c t n a m (CVFV).
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PI.-/*
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According t o its l i t e r a t u r e . .the C V F V cvolvcd from an o t p a n i oation c a l l c d tlic N e g r o V c t e r a n s from Vietnam. T h c l a l t e r g r o u p w a s ?.)..!
fornrcd in M a r c h 1968 by s c v c r a l N c g r o Seabecs who wcrP "disgusted
.with the r a c i a l a t m o s p h c t e at C a m Ranh Bay" and who hopcd to'tffcctively c o m b a t r a c i s m i n t h e m i l i t a r y . 'I From that beginning t h c CVFV
now h a s i t s c e n t r a l offices i n C h i c a g o and claims c h a p t e r s a r e c u r r e n t l y
being f o r m c d i n Los Angeles. Spokane. O k l a h o m a City. Norfolk. D e t r o i t .
New Y o r k City, and San Diego.
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<?
The C V F V ' s g o a l s are outlined i n a ten-point p r o g r a m which is .

n c a r l y equally divided between s e c u r i n g d i r e c t b e n e f i t s for N c g r o v e t e r anR and working for t h e i m p r o v e m e n t of Negro neighborhoods. For example. thc f i r s t t h r e e points of t h e program are aimed at finding "meanin&"
cniploymcnt for v e t e r a n s r b r i e f i n g v e t e r a n s o n a v a i l a b l e b e n e f i t s
and "clraltcngingt8 all sectors of t h e e c o n o m y to i m F r o v e the lot of r c t u r n inp s c r v i c c m a n . T h e fourth point n o t c s thr *roup will u t i l i t c all aveilnhlc
~ C S O ~ I ~ Cto
C S"invcstigatc and combat any d i s c r i m i n a t i o n Ar b i g o t r y rc-porlvcl
by t s c r v i c c p * i i . whcrcv'cr tlrry arc? slationcd. ': T h c fiflh and s i x l h pr'ints
rclnlc lo inriiiing a lobby i n Wanhingtm, D. C , . tn booqt the 'CVFV's
c(;\t~sc?sand cocrpc: ration wUlr o t h c r mprc cstablishccl w t c ratis grtmps.
T h e o r g a n i z a t i o n ' s f o u r , r e m a i n a G o a l a deal with i m p r o v i n g ttfe neighborhood living conditions 6f t h e n e w l y - r e t u r n e d 6 e t ~ i C e
m e m b e r . Point
Y
\ .
i:
7--~
d l
.
*I
for example. s t a t e s : ''We \vi11 not t o l e r a t e abusan t o our B l a c k

b r o t h e r s and sisters wlrcthcr it be from e l e m e n t s within t h e B l a c k
c o m m u n i t y or fro* without. 'I T h e last t h r e e g o a l s call' for p t o t c c t i o n
of neighborhoods from "gang r u l e . 'I alignnicnl with o r g a n i z a t i o n s c o m m i t t e d to s e r v e t h c b l a c k communily. and n e u t r a l i t a t i o n of " d c s l r u c t i v c "
e l e m e n l s e n d a n g e r i n g N e g r o neighborhood.
6CVw"I.
!-
Ip
Tlie.types of s i t u a t i o n s which thc C V F V a t t e m p t s to exploit a n d

t h c a p p r o a c h it uses is e x e m p l i f i c d by tl\c following: "We a r e all
familiar with t h e c o n f e d e r a t e f l a g s which a d o r n v e h i c l e s and e v e r b t h i n g
e l s e i n t h e N a m . What a r c t h c area c o m m a n d e r s d o i n g a b o u l Lhis? W c
do intend to light a f i r e u n d e r t h e s c people until t h e y s t a r t s q u a r i n g t h i s
s i t u a t i o n away. What's bugging you? Let us know so w e s a n t h r o w iomc
l i g h t o n t h e problem. It
.. .
- -------
.e
:From t h e 24 J u l y 1969 W c c k l ~ I n t c l l i g e n c eS u m m a r y ,
. "Following the conclusion of the SDS national c o n v r n t i o n in
.
P
r.fc7.4.y
t Chicago. ntimcroiis individuals have a p p c a r r d i n C a l i f o r n i a who arc;;!I;-/!

!
not native t o the Slate. T h e s e individuals arc appearing in and arnundJ,:4,,: ,.:,,.,, i
v a r i o u s c o l l e g e and u n i v e r s i t y c a m p u s e s . T h i s ma)- bc a n indication
e.
thar'with the beginning of t h e fall tcrin disfiidcnt a c t i v i t y will i n c r e a s e ?r-f.*--I
!
o n c o l l c g e a n d u n i v e r s i t y c a m p u s e s as a part of the "fall offcnsive."
8
'
E;
I
The U n i v e r s i t y of C a l i f o r n i a at'Uerkclcy. p r o b a b l y t h c s c e n e
of m o r c e i t u d e n t a c t i v i s m and r a d i c a l i s m t h a n a n y o t h c r u n i v e r s i t y in
t h e country. continues to be beset b y t r o u b l e s o m e issucs calcirlatcd
to g c n c r a t e s t u d e n t a n d c o m m u n i t y u n r e s t . Although t h e "Peoples'
Park" issuc s e e m s to h a v e quicted down s o m e w h a t for the p r e s e n t
i t and o t h e r ' n i a t t c r s c a n be rekindled e a s i l y i n t h e fall. C h a n c c l i o r
IiEYNS and t h e ad'ministration of the U n i v e r s i t y h a v e s t a t e d t h a t t h e y
will not r e c o g n i z e Dan SIEGEL. t h c A s a o c i a t e d Student Body Presidcnt-ele-ct at UCB n e x t y e a r . SIEGEL h a s b e e n s u s p c n d c d from t h c
sLudcnt b ~ ~ d yand
. will not bc allowcd to a t t e n d c l a s c i r s - f o r >ne y e a r .
I i o w c v c r . tkv
as a r e s u l t of I r i s s t a d c n t d i s s i d c n t activitics at-UCB.
ciLtirlcmt bod; pl a n s Lo rc-cognize SIEGEL rlcspilc t h e ndnri-nis t r a l ion's
Rlfrnd. SIEGEL, lrns inalicob:d tirat I#*would Lnkv no ac.liorr c l t i r i n ~IIw
t c m a i n d c r of thv s u n i t n e r to gain rezbgnition of h i s nfficc. but 4ould
w a i t until t h e fall t e r m b&ps in September a n d L t s s t u d e n t b o d y
'e
m a k e a decision.
------
-?
' ~ ~ $ ~
#" 'LC,
>-p
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60018 1 2 7
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the small society'
A-!
THE EVEl!ItJC STAR
--
Wnli*pton,
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.
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8-5
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COO018127
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. . . .
DAILY WORLD
Saturday, August% 1969
Page 1
.
*
''Belfer dig that thing big enough for both of
VI,
Mister President, Sir!"
D a b World ( Conununi ot )
. .- ~ .
*:
I n
-n
I
.3..-.
C A L EN DAR
DF T EN TAT1V E L k' SC HE I1U I ,ED
A C TIV 11'I I . 3
h s t c r i s k c c l itc-nis a r c cillrvr w p o r l c r l for 1 1 f~i r s t tinit: o r cotit a i n a d d i t i o n s or changt:s to prcvioiisly rvpurtcrl aclivilices.
. .
0 .
A u g u s t 4-10
IA.W Angt-los, Cnl il'ornin 1,asl ya.;ir. l h c W.itts Swtiiiicr Fi*sti*;;tl

. i n LOS ~ 1 i g r ~ 1 icIc*p.nt*rntocI
05
intoI;-i ri-vt wnntlitiotl in wlricli :it I t * i i s t
tlircc prirplc \wrv kill(-cl atrcl.soirrc- 20-30 \ w r c iiijvrvcl. ?lrr*
.Festival i s sc-hi-clulcd again this yc-nt for J l l O August-with a 1;irgc
p a r a d e to c l i n i a s thc a c t i v i t i r s on thc 10th.
Uncnnfirnrctl rcports i n d i c a t e that R1:ii-k R111tlri-r P a r t y ( I L P P )
c h a p t c r s i n C l r i c a p , Illinois: l<nnsac City, K a n s a s ; aifd Scattle-,
Washington: will vnch scw1 fivc n i c n r l w r s tu LITS
Atipclc-s to
a t t e n d Llrc Watts F c s t i v a l Croiir 4-10 Artgust. The* Los Angclc*s
I3PP is allcgcvlly re-cruiting IIPP m c n i h c r s from San Dic*go and
San F r a n c i s c o , C a l i f o r n i a , for [hi: k s t i v a l . No f u r t l i c r infornrnt i o n is available.
I .
'
August ?
*:Atlanta, Georgia A dclirolrstratjon spwrscircd b y tlic Ad 1 1 0 ~

*ITIM:I 1i r o s 11 i 111it
Na ga s J 1: i 1) ;I y s A r li~.;ii C oi 1I 18 r i I tt-c. I t 0r E a 11i
zatioiis including tlrc Yiitiirg S o r i a l i s 1 Allianc-c.-* n Comtiiunist
youth group, and tlic SllS arc m a k i n g plirirs Cor thc tlcnronstration to comnicmoratc thc bo&bing of Hirospilria a n d N a g a s a k i ,
J a p a n . R c p o r t c d l y , SDS rlcsir'cs a cmfr.onl.ation with p o l i c e and
would l i k c t o conduct a niarclr without tlic p r o p c r p e r m i t s .
--
k August 9
I
'
*Chicago, Illinois Tlic Chicago Pcacc C o u n c i l , a n a s s o c i a t i o n

aof a n t i - w a r g r o u p s , i s planning a clcnronstration i n C h i c a g o ,
f l l i n o i s , to commcnlaratc thc MSC of a t o m i c w c a p a n s diiriirg
World Wa'r Usand to honor thc Jopancsc killcd by thc a t o m i c
bombs.
August 9
o
.
. .
*flostnn, M a s s n c l m s c t t s A tlcmtmslratian sponssclI.r:d b y lire

Sliiclt*nt M o b i l i m t i o n Coniiiiittcc h:is bccn
plrrnticrd for i'I.liroc
slritha Wcck. '1
.t
N e w Y o r k C i t y ' D u r i i i g W 1 i c r i o d 4 - 9 Augtint, tlic Fifth

Avenuc Pcacc Pirodc Goriimittcc spansc)tccl a n t i - w a r a c t i v i t i e s to c o m m c r n o r o t e thc a n n i v c r s a r i e s ' o f (ICa t o m i c
ZOO 0 18 127
. - -.
. .
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*'
*Loe A n g c l c s , C a l i f o r n i a M o r c than fiflc*rn Iruirdred pc'rsons

have b c c n inviLc4 Lo tlrc r c c c p t i u n and d i n n v r i n t h c C c n t u r y
Plaza Hotcl's 24,000 s q u n r c foot Los h n g v l c s Bnllraonr to
participate i n thc tcstinronia,! t c i n g g i v c n ' b y Presiclcnt Nixon
'
.for t h e Apollo I1 a s t r o n a u t s . \Villi a guest list c a m p r i s c d p r i n c i p a l l y of V. I.'P.'s bollr U, S. atrd f o t a i g n , from G o v c r n n r c n l ,
i n d u s t r y , and t h c arts, il is assunrcd that c-xtcnsivc m e a s u r c s
will bc t a k e n to protect t h c n i f r o m h a r a s s m e n t .
t,
'I
*Clricag:a, Illinois Thc Cliiiap:o Action Curiiiriirnity p l a n s la

rlcnronst rate at S v l c c t i v r Sc*tvicc?lii~arlqiinrtc*rsand may a t t c n r p t
to d i s r u p t tlrc o p c r a t i o n o f thc h c a d q u a r l c r s .
+\ '
-1.
? *
..-e* P
- .
.
R c p r t c r l l y , the S l u d c n t Mobilization CcrmtniLtc?c, w h i c h is

c o n t r a l l c d by t h ~ c Y b u n ~ S o & a l i sAlliance,.
t
is s p o n s o r i n g a
d a n r o n s t r a t i o n at Lhc Ccritury PI&n I l c r l c l ~ l u r i n ptlic diniicr.
SMC schcdulcd thr? rlcnranRttation, w h i c h i s to cpnsicil ol
p i c kctiny ~ o l l o w ~b y4 ;I rally, t t J proBtc*sl i l i v - t - t t s l of tlib
UnilccI Strltcs wpaco program. I I o w w C r , in ortit-r to o b l a i n
a tnorc r;tvotal,lt- p d d ic- itiingc, t h c1wrrc~natr;rtiun i s iitrw
intcndcd Lo prol-t thc-in
Victnmr.
4
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01 8 127
:.
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i
e4
*''Thc h4irl-Allnntic: Caiiiniitl?.r. o n Fort D o t r i c k (hlACFf)) will 'itgain
d i s t r i b u t c Ic+-ts at tlic I+*iiIagm; tin\vc-vr?.r, tliis will IM.done iii

' i
conjuncticwr with an cxtcnclcrd r e a d i n g of thc n;rin?s of s c r v i c c n i r n
* k r
0 9
killcd i n tlrc Victrinm bvar Snrl will lrc C*i-spcmsort!rI b y the Oirakc!r
0
Action Group,, C a t h o l i c P c a c c F c l l m \ ~ s l i i p , E p i s c o p a l P c a w F~4lcwwC
.+
. s h i p , Philadclphin . Resistanc'e, War R c s i s t c r s ' Leagirc9, and thv
local.' c h a p t e r of tlie \\btn.cn S t r i k e
Pt*acc'. Civil dischcdic.ncc
.,
.is.anticipatccl a t all of thc dcnronstrations. Ncr furthcr infortiration -.-i.gl
is avail ablc.
,
for
ab,
'
Sa11C l c n i e n t c , .C;ili2orni;r At ;I r c c i w t mc*c9tin~trf Lhc- Sari Dicpo,

C a l i f o r n i a , b r a n c h of Ihc Socialist tl'orkciri' P a r t y (SWI'), i t w a s
announcod t h a t il ~ ~ e a cn cr n r r h \vi11 l w held dtiriiip the* p'r-riod I?-19
A u g u s t a t citlicr tlic sritiinicr Wliitv IIousc?. S a n Clc*nivntr, C a l i f o r n i a , o r i n tlic vicinity o f tlw h'c*wpnrt IZcacli l i o l c l , Ncwpart
c
Dcnch, California. D u r i n g a cniifrrc-nc-c' lrnlcl by tlic P ~ * a c Action
Corincil, Los A n g c l c s , Califortri;i* r t n 13 nircl 14 Junc, i t \\gaa.dccidccl t h a t all .proups affiliotcd with 1Iw Pcarr Action Council,
will w o r k tn build i t iirassivr? d c m o n s t r a t i o n to lm hcld o n I7 August
a t S a n CIc*mcnLc w l j s c c ~ n tt o thc s u m m c r r c s i d c n c c of thc P r e s i d e n t .
I r v i n g Sarndf, tlic Ic;itlc*r of tlw C r t u i i c - i l , c a l l c d for "A s u m m e r
vacation tlrc P r c s i t l e n t will ncvcr forgct.
'I
a
I
Also clrcidccl a t tlic Natiotial Anti- N?r C a n f c r c w c c h r l d ;It .

C l c v c l a n d , Ohio, on the w e c k c n d of tlic 4th of J u l y , was Lo p a r -
t i c i p a t e i n a d e m o n s t r a t i o n a g a i n s t P r c s i d r n t Nixon ilt tlrc s u n r n i c r

Whitc Housc. A confidential source h a s a ~ l v i s c dt h a t Bobby ScaIc,
C h a i r m a n of t h c crxtreniist U h c k Pnnllicr P a r t y , is b c i n g s o u g h t
* i s o n e of t h e s p e a k e r s for t h c d c m o n s t r a t i o n .
*The Los A n g e l e s b r a n c h of tlrc Yonng S o c i a l i s t A l l i a n c e is a t t e m p t . in& to g e t M a r i n e s from a n e a r b y base to p a r t i c i p a t e in the dcnrans t r a t i o n and p l a n s to havc a M a r i n e d i s t r i b u t c l i t c r a t u r c a t C a m p
P c n d l e l o h u r g i n g s u c h participation. R o b o t t BLAND.,a s p k c s m a n for Lhe Pea- Action Council, has anwunccd t h a t tic t o 3,000
.individuals arc cxpcclcd to p a r t i c i p a t c i n t l i r iiiarclr, pickcling,
and r a l l y . 11LAND is a former nicnilwr n f tbc CWISA. T l i c C o u n cil, cx pc rl1p groups f r o m Sc!atLIc Was hingtwi , ant1 l!c rk1.1 c y ,
S i n F r a r i c i s c o , a n d Snn Diego, C a l i f o r n i a , 1.o 1p~rtit-ip:tIr. An
Ad I l w Chiitiiillcq hiis bvcw l o r n l d a1 San l)ic*g:ccS1:rIc- Collcgc* to
publicizc tlrc d c p o n s t r a T o T a n c l Iras announced t h a t t r a a s p o r t a t i o n
to t h c demonstration will be available.
Y
+
.'
vmmc
. -.
t:y
8.q
.
Sonic OS tlic NSA meetings rcportcvlly will l w held in J u a r c z ,

Mcxicci, p a r t i c u l a r l y t l r o s ~involving militant d i s c u s s i o n s , in
ordcr to avoid "Iiarassiaicnt" by c o n s c r v s t i v c clciiicnts.
Tlrc T h i r d World C o i u m i s s i n n (TWC)will lioltl a convantion i n

E l Paso a t the s a m e tiinc and-in conjanr-lit% with tlic MSA Congrcss. The p r p o s c of the TWC C a w o n t i o n r c p o r t c d l y ' i s to
.take t h c f i r s t s t c y in o r g a n i z i n g a National A s s o c i a t i o n of Black
Students t o servc black stirdents i n a matinct s i i i i i l n r to thc NSA,
w h i c h some b l a c k s fccl "relates" o n l y to w h i t e studcirts. Tlic
TWC rcporteclly w a s formed a n d funded for m i n o r i t y group s t u d c n l s by the NSA d u r i n g tho past ycar.
..
hUgU8t22-24
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c
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:00018127
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8.
e:
13 .Iii~it*,L v r o i Jones, tht- poc!t anrl
1
playwright, and utlicr blac-lc Icarlvrs aimr*uirc.r-din N r w a r k . KCWD
J c r b c y , t h a t thc Fourth Natibnal nlirck Pnwcr Confcrcncc- will bc hcld
i n Los A n i c l c s . T h c thcmc of tlic Ccmfcrcncc w i l l bc "1309 Rccon-
LOSAngclcs. C a l i f o r n i a
011
st r u c t i o n .
. .
CI
'I
I,hlSOR DAY
0
Srptrrrrbcr 1
*From tlic Daily World ( C O I I I I ~ I U I ~ ~ :
. *
*.
"A c - d l for a 1969 Ncw Y o r k
Lahctr Day clvirionslrallion tn nrcct

thc t h r c a t af r i s i n g t c a c t i o n atid r c p r c s s i o n ha6 b e e n issicc-cl by .
four l a b o r and lcft-wing I c a d c r s .
L
0
.'):
3
.!-,
"AFL-CIO prolips in Ncw Y-iBrk traclilionally s t a g e Labur Day

p a r a d e s only i n r v o i i - n u n i t c r c d years.
0
?'
'nut cluc to thc u l t r a - r i g h t ihrrat and tllc prowing s o c i a l

crisis, tlris'Labor nay must bc markwl b y a mass d c n m n s t r a i i o n ,
the c a l l said. It was signcvl by L o u i s \\"instack, P a i n t e r s ' Rankancl-File: ,Titi? I(nupIrtnn, l a r \ c m Uiic~iiil'lc*).nrctrt C c n t c r ; Josc
S t c v c n s , Krw Totk W. E. 15. Ih130is Clubs: and I r v i n g P o t a s h ,
Ncw Yorl; Stale C o n i n i u n i s t Party. "
. .
'I
Scptcmber 14-18
.
. .
8
c
!
S a n F r a n c i s c o A d r a m a t i c nrovc: i s o i n tlic making a t S t a n f o r d ,

wlicre rtuclcnt r a d i c a l s arc. rcportccll y d c v c l a y i n g p l a n s for a
.wcck-long series of.d r m n n s t r a t i n n s to be l&elrl d u r i n g thc J n l c r n a t i o n a l I n d u s t r i a l Confcrcnce a t Snn k'rancisccr i n Svptcmtcr.
The confercnce w i l l bring togetlicr 500 Ircnds of major indus.trial, tcchnological, and financial f i r m s l i k c U. S. Stccl, IBM,
RoyellDutcli Pctralcum, airrl tlic Cliasc Alnnliattan B a n k i n a
t o p - l c v c l girlhcring t h a t the stuclcnts say "is d r s i g n c d to consolid a t e tlrc claminion of t h e m u l t i - n a t i o n a l c o r p o r r t i o n r i n tlic
third world. 'I .
I Mid-Scptembcr
4:
I'..
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)
*I
i
iI
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@ P a l oAlto, C a l i f o r n i a and S a n F r a n c i s c o Mark Rudd, ncwly .

i:IcClcd Nnlional S s c r c t i i r y o f tlic: Nnlicwd 0 f r i t . t ~group o f SIXj, ,
h ? l d ;\.prt"ia cwrfi-rcnc-c $11 C I i i c x p t oil II . I c I ~ Y . JIB :itlclil iw l o
tlic 0ctobr.r 11 dcrriorio1r:ttion in Cliic:cpi#, S l f i a call iug for
dcnitrnstratiwi8 f r u n i I4 to 1H Sc:ptcnrl~c*ta t tlir Sinrthrti---.Itt*st*arch
I n s t i t u t c d u r i n g ~ I i i ) . ~tond n a l n ~d a s t r in1 i st s confc?~ P ~ C C In
.
. a d d i l i o n , he callCd f o r d c m o n s t r a l i o n s i n S a n F r a n c i s c o wlicrc tlic
J a p a n c s c WVorld T r h c F a i r w i l l bc hclcl during.(lrc aanrc pcriod
a n d is r c p o r t c d l y to ICa d d r c s s c d by P r e s i d c n t Nixon.
''1 .
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COO0 1 8 127
a
Scptcnibcr 16
Septcmbcr 23
..
Oc tobcr 6
SIX is r i * p o r t d to Lr- planning t c i participntc i n n rlcir-ronstrnLiiin

r m 2 7 Srptcirilxr i n suppnrl o f the t r i a l dcfcrntlants, the s u l f - p r o c l a i i n c d "Conspi r a c y Eight. I'
B c l A i r , hlarylantl : T h e lrinl-of 11. R a p B l o w n . n i i l i t a n t b l a c k

fornicr lrcad of SNCC, char-gccl with inciting n riot nncl a t s o n in
C a m b r i c i g r racial clistrrrhn~rcctwo )-cars age), Irns b c 6 n srt for
Octobcr 6 i n I-Iarford Coianly Circuit Corirl. Tlris is t h c 6ccOrrd
linir! i t Iiss bcen s c h c d u l c d since* tlrc -4th C i r c u i t Court of Appeals
i n llic'hmontl, V i r g i n i a , tcjc-c'tcvl 13rown'e r c q u c s t llrnt irc bc Lricd
i n Combri,dgc, M a r y l a n d , whie*h w a s llic sccnc cml a riotous J i s Lurbzrncc i n July 1967 after Drown r p k c at a slrcct r a l l y of
Ncgrocs.
1 .
. .
.
October 11
Cltic-;igcB, I l l i i r o i s
A st;rlcnwnl t-cc-r*nlly.rc-lc*aswl b y 1 1 ~ ;S13.S:
N;tLionnl A c t i o n in Chicago
National Actii,tr Staff calls for
on'11 OcIci1,t.r as a w a y of tiniling tlrc youth nrovcnrrnt i n this .
couirtr y i n tliu fig!*.for l w ? t i o n . 'I
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In a frcc*-whccling tirade which a c k n o w l c d g c t h a t "wlrilc Viclnanr
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is t h c c r i t i c a l and most p r c s s i n g i e s u c facing us today,
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Icrins. R u d d said Hicrc- will bc s i m i l a r rlciiionstrntiotis in otIit:r

citics d u r i n g Octobcr.
Octobcr IS
Nationally
The Vietnanr Aloratoriiitit Caninrittcc, Irvadc*ri by
f n r n i c r I l a r v o r t l divinity stitdcnt Sam I\rown. a f o r n i c r Xcw
I4rrmpsIrirc c a i i v a s s c r fer S c n n t o r Euavnc McCartlry. will
attcnrpt t c i % h u t down; a l l n o r m a l Uiiivr*rsilp activitic*s for
the clhy of 15 O c l o b e r i n protest agaiiist r-anlinuc-tl Anrc-rican
p a r t i c i p a t i o n in l h c Victimin War. h l r . ISrtwii also h(bpe*stlial
h i s o r p a n i x a t i o n will i n cotirinE 3iianLlrs w o r k w i t h o t h r forces
.otganizc-tl a g a i n s t irrilitery trnining, n ~ t i - h l l i s t i ri i r i s s i l v
systcms, and racisnr
A i r . Urawir SI;I~C*.S 1Ixtt his oryatiizalion,
wlriclr is planning a iiianrnrotli canrpnigin, ~ i 1 g1 r e a t l y nyprcciatc
a o s i s t j n c c fronr anyone including SDS. I l i c office nclclrc~ssof
t h c VicLiratn M o r a t o r i u m Conrniittcc i s 1020 V c r m n n t A v c n u r , .
N. tV., (a faitoritc f o r r a d i c a l g r o u p s i n tlrc D. C . srfia).
SDS has indicate-cl it w i l l lakc a m a j o r part i n t h i s projvct,

cnllcxl a "nroratoriunr" ratlicr t h a n Llic nrorc inflanrrnatory
Octobc r 18
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S a n F r a n c i s c o At thc? rc-cent National C a i r f c r c n c c for a Unitc-cl

Front A g a i n s t F a s c i s m hc*lcl i n Onklaircl, California, 18-20 July,
s p o n s o r c d by tire 13PP, r c K i s t r a t i o n > v a s ccwicliictccl far iricnrbcrs h i p i n llrc Unitcd F r o n t A g a i n s t F a s c i s i i r : aircl it was announced
that tlrc Unitcd Front would Iiold r coirfcrcncc 18 Octobcr 1969 in
San F r a n c i s c o .
@
.Nationally SDS h a s said t h a t as a lollow-up t n the 11 O c t o b c r

action i n C h i c a g o , r c g i o n a l dcnrontttralions w i l l be' hcld throughout
tlrc c o u n t r y to make it clcar t h a t SDS w i l l not be tricked b y "phony
b o m b i n g h a l t s or t r o o p w i t h d r a w a l s or a n y ganrcs plavccl by
I i b c r a l politicians. 'I SDS says, "\Ye w i l l n o t bc t u r n e d a r o u n d . 'I
..
Novcmbcr 14-15
Nationally a n d Washington, D. C .
The S k t d c n t hlcrbiliaation
t h c W a r in V i e t n a m (SMC), w h i c h is c o n t r o l l e d
b y n r o n b c r s o f .the Yarinp .Sncialist A11iaiicc* (the- toulk g r r q ) ol
Llrc T r a t s k g i t c Soc-i A list \\'urkat#~Par(y), ;tnikttircc*tl pl.3 11s i n
Jul; for A nation-wiclc stutlcnt s t t i k c o n I4 Nownrbrtr
....- l o - \ ~
followc.rl tlrc: ncxt e y , 15 Nrvvrwilxr, by t i oinssivc ariti-w;tr tiiarch
i n \Vjsliingtan, D. C. -rlrclnrrrch is k i n g clcsigiicct t a g c t -as n c a r
t h e Whitc Hous; a$ possiblc '(to b r i n g Llro yrotcst n i c s s a g c h o m c t o
t h e Prc sidcnt."
- - . - .
0
. -Cosmmittc!c to End
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w o r d *8strilrc.
Novcmbcr 8
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SOUnCG: G o v c r n m c n t and ncws media.
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ADDENDUM
Wasliington; D. C . , protcst g r o u p s who Iin\-c bvcn c n p a g i n p i n

a Scric6 of a n t i - w a r d c m o n s i r a t i o r r s d l 8wc.k w j l l continut! a c l i v i t i c s
on t h e 9th, 13th, and 14th. T h c d e m o n s t r a t i o n s h a w includcd nrr91iiLcrs
of SANE, Women S t r i k e for Pcacc, thh War R c s i s l c r s Lcapw, A
Quakc r A c t i o n G r o u p , Young S o c i a l i s t AI 1i a n cc , hl id ALL aiiki c Coni nr i t k L.
on Fort D c t t i c k , IVashington Mobiiization Coninrittc*c, and thc Slutlcnt
Comtnittce.
Mobilization
. .
On 9 August, tlic* c l c n i m s t r a t o r s will k c t at tlic P c a c c Monunwnt
and t h e n m a r c h to tlrc T i d a l Basin wlrcrc tlrcy \vi11 hold a ralfy.
. On 13 h u p u s t ,
thc-y plan to clcnicmstratc at thr C a p i t o l Duiltling.

Some p l a n to d c n r o n s t r a t c insid18 t h e 1,uildiirg and it is c x p c c t c d s o n i c
m a y p a r t i c i p a t c iri d c l i t c r a t c civil d i s o l c r l i c n c c .
On 14 Augusl, a r l ~ * n i o n s t r a t i o nis plnniiccl a t the Pcntagon wlwn
tlic nanics of iiiclivicluals killcd i n Victnnnr will bc rcacl. Tlic c l e m o n s t r a tors p l a n to stay a t t h c P c n t a g o n until all o[ the iiarncs lravc tc*c*n rcad.
AS on s e v c r a l o c c a s i o n s r c c c i i t l y i t is a s s u n i c d this w i l l not bc pcrmittccl
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and t h a t arrests will c n s u c .
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C00018$25
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A c c o r d i n g to t h c 9 J u l y r'ssue of thc D a i l y World ( C o m n i u ~ r i s t )

S. r a d i c a l s will be heading for Cuba n e x t N w c m b e r to
h e l p h a r v e s t r u g a r - c a n e and to l e a r n a b w t the Cuban revolution. T h e
article; as it a p p e a r e d i n t h e Daily World follows:
a g r o u p of U.
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e
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:
"NEW YORK. July 7 (LNS) T h e V e n c e r c m o s Erigade to

c o n s i s t of 300 machete-wielding A m e r i c a n s will head for Cuba in
late 1969 and e a r l y 1970 to h e l p h a r v c s t a r e c o r d c r o p of s u g a r canc.
"A g r o u p of U. S. m o v e m e n t a c t i v i s t s is o r g a n i z i n g thc brigade..

M c m b e r b w i l l include r a d i c a l s with v a r y i n g a m o u n t s of political e s perienca.
+.....
"A s t a t c m c n t issued by tho National Exccutive ComniitLce of

t h c V e n c e t e m o e B r i g a d e s a y s in p a r t :
'Thc Vcqccrciiios R r i g a d c w i l l be a p r o u p o f A n i r r i c a n s ~ * h o
'will a c l i v c l y and m a t e r i a l l y s u p p o r t the Cuban-rcvolution b y working
i n the 1970 t a k a . At the s a m e time,' b r i g a d e mcmbcrs will have a
c h a n c e to l e a r n about the Cuban Revolution f r o m t h e i r d a i l y e x p c r i e n c e
there.
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T h e b r i g a d c w a s first conceived b y s e v e r a l A m e r i c a n s who

s u b s e q u e n t l y discussed i t i n Havana with r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of thc Cuban
. g o v c t n m c n t . Cuban officials have indicated that the b r i g a d e members
will. be welcqme.
a
"Who s h o d d apply to join t h e b r i g a d e ?
Evcryone.
e
.
@*It.
w i l l inclada blacks, cliicairos, third w o r l d pct~plc:, high
sc-lwol and irnivcrsity stuclcnls, d r o p - o a t s , f o r l i w r GI's, alrcl working
c I ils B w Iiil.cs.
howeve-r.
T h o s e who find t h a t they c a n ' t k e e p up w i t h thc work pace
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of c a n e cutting will d o o t h e r a g r i c u l t u r a l tasks.

'
"Participant's will Live i n dorriiitory t e n t s i n tlic f i e l d s , and will

w o r k along with C u b a n s i n t h e fields. Knowlcdgc of S p a n i s h is p r e f e r r e d .
"Thc 300 p a r t i c i p a n t s i n tho brigade will letvc for Cuba in two
g r o u p s , half next N a v c m b e r ancihalf in J a n u a r y . E a c h g r o u p w i l l cut
s u g a r c a n e for two months.
. '"Details c o n c e r n i n g t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a r r a n g c m c n t s and costs f o r

t h e g r o u p s arc still being w o r k e d o u t , but a s p o k c s m a n Car t h r c s u c u t i v c
c o m m i t t e c s a i d that financial peed should s t o p no nnc from applying.
L o c a l fund r a i s i n g e f f o r t s by g r o u p s and individuals, a s w e l l as a national
fund will b e o r g a n i z e d .
0
':Although 'unauthorizcd' t r a v e l to Cuba is officially banned, t h 2

govcrnmerit h a s no way of c n f o r c i n g c u r r e n t Statc D c p a r t n i c n t regulations.
In thc past few y c a r s , hundred; o f A m e r i c a n s have t r a v e l c d to C u b a , b u t
tire b r i g a d e will be the Largest g r o u p of A m e r i c a n s to travel to a f o r b i d d e n
land.
"Tlrc C u b a n pcoplc c s p c c t t h a t tlie l??O h a r v e s t for which thcy

will b c a turning point i n cconoinic
Ir;lvi* s r t a ~ O ~ I 'I OO tiiiition

C
tons
.s c I I s iiIf i c ic n c y Io r Cuba.
'
"The n i c n i b c r s of tlic national cxccut:ivc conitiiittc*c include A r l c n c

E i s e n Bctgnian, of the Movemcnt, Karan Ashlcy antf Jiili Nicliatiiin, o f
SDS;A l l e n Young, of L i b e r a t i o n N e w s S c r v i c c ; J c t r y Long, of Chicago
N~wstcc.1';John McAuliff, of thc C o m m i t t e e of R c t u r n c d V o l u n l c c r s ;
A1 M a r t i n e t of La Rasa, and Davc D e l l i n g c r , of L i b r r a t i o n Magazine,
. as well a s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s from the National Organization C o m m i t t e e ,
t h c New York High School Student Union, the Black P a n t h e r P a r t y and
tlrc Revolutionary Union Movement.
"SDS and t h c ' p a n t h d r s have givcn formal o r g a n i z a t i o n c n d o r s c n w n t Lo t h c projcct.
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T h e B l a c k P i n t l i c r P a r t y and its m a n y s u p p o r t e r s (of m a n y

stripes and c o l o r s ) have been r e p e a t e d l y s c r e a m i n g t h a t ' h e E s t a b l i s h i n c n t ,
+ 2
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( p a r t i c u l a r l y t h e FBI and law umfcirccmeiit a g e n c i e s ) h a s a

c o n c e r t e d o r g a n i z e d p F o g r a m of h a r a r m e n t , e n t r a p m e n t , f r a m e - u p s .
e t c . , ctc,, in full sway with t h e intention of busting tip tlrc BPP a n d
e l i m i n a t i n g its l e a d e r s h i p . This is t h e i r w a y 01 explaining t h e i r m a n y
brushes with tho l a w r a t h e r t h a n admitting any guilt Tor t h e i l l c g a l and
violent activities for which 'many h a v e been c h a r p d a n d / o r convicted.
P r c s u m a b l y t h e y hope to convinceothe g e n e r a l pubIic t h a t they a r c a
m u c h m a l i g n e d g r o u p r a t h e r than l a r g e l y a s o l l e c t i o n of h o o d l u m s ,
convicts, and misfits,
9 n c of the more r e c e n t examples of t t h a r a s s m e n t ' t o c c u r r e d i n
La8 A n g e l e r , California, 'At 0045 hours, 25 July, e i g h t a d m i t t e d n w m bcrs of t h c B l a c k P a n t h e r P a r t y (BPP)w c r e arrested and bookcd for
c o n s p i r i n g t o m u r d e r f o u r Los Angeles Police D e p a r t m e n t (LAPD1
o f f i c e r s . While t h r e c LAPD o f f i c e r s w e r e i n t e r r o g a t i n g two o t h c r
individuals, a f o u r t h LAPD officer s p o t t e d the e i g h t BPP nienibers
hiding behind a n e a r b y wall, p r e p a r i n g to fire on t h e i n t e r r o g a t i n g
officials. R e i n f o r c e m e n t s w e r e called i n , and t h e eight, ranging i n
a g e s from 16 to 26, w e r e a p p r e h e n d e d , The p e r s o n s apprchcnded had
in t h c i r p o s s c s s i o n s c v e n weapons, t h r i e bombs, and 381 r o u n d s of
a miiwnitian,
Ancrtlicr cxaniplr o c c u r r c d in Chicago on 3 0 J u l y .
r d p o r t c d thc i n k d c n t thusly:
Thc U P 1
"CIIICAGO, J u l y 31 (UPI) F i v e policcmcn w c r c woundcd by

gunfire from the h e a d q u a r t e r s o f thc B l a c k P a n t h c r P a f t y c a r l y today.
" T h h e men shouting 'die pig' w e r e a r r e s t c d when police
slorincd tlrc w e s t side building u s e d a8 P a n t h e r h e a d q u a r t e r s , police
s aid.
'All I know is ,wc stopped o u r car, and t h e y w c r e slrootiliy a t

policc from t h e h c a d q q r t c r s of t h e B l a c k P a n t h e r officc u p s t a i r s , '
s a i d p a t r o l m a n R o l c r t Flynn.
. .
"Mr. F l y n n s a i d ho and anollrer policeman had to hlow t h c lock

o f f t h c d o o r of tlrc building with shotguns. ' W c p r o c c d d u p s t a i r s .
Thcrc w a s 110 r e s i s t a n c c . I n the building we h i n d many guns. Wc
.went iliru l b e a p a r t m e n t and o& to t l x b g c k porch.
' T h e r e W C T C i h e s e t h r e c P a n t h e r s shouting, 'Die pig.
kept shouting it. T h e y fought. T h e y w e r e subdued. '
' -They
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"Mr. Flynir and o t h e r officcrs said they did n o t know why l h e

P a n t h c r s opencd.fire.. T h e t h r e e P a n t h c r s w e r c taken t o Cook County
h o s p i t a l , p o l i c e s a i d . The wounded'policcmen w e r e t a k e n to hospitals.
Whcn t h c shooting was r e p o r t e d , po1ic.e o r d a r a r l 'hcavy aquipi n c n l ' and tear gas pcnt b tlrc scene. As a c r o w d of s c v e t a l hundrcd
p e r s o n s g a t h c r c d , s m o k e billo-d
from a h u i l c l i n ~and f i r c m c n a n s w c r c d
t h c call. T h e fire was put o u t a n d t h e neighborhood was u n c a s i l y quiet."
'I
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T h e United Klans of A m e r i c a , ' I n c .

Knights of the Ku Klux Klan,
l h e l a r g e s t Klan o r g a n i z a t i o n i n t h e United S t a t e s , h a s i n s t i t u t e d asscssm c n t s 'for a d c f e n s c fund. The ptrrpasc of tlic fund, a c c o r d i n g t u Klair .
s o u r c e s , would g u a r a n t e e c v c r y K l a n s m a n or K l a n s l a d y l c g a l d c f c n s e
c o u n s e l in the c v c n t h c or s h e falls v i c t i m to t % a r a s s m c n t " t y p o a r r c s t s .
Last m o n t h a mail b a l l o t was conducted a m o n g t h e n i c m b c r s of

U C L A ' s a c a d e m i c Scnatc. T h c S e n a t e , which c o n s i s t s of U n i v c r s i t y
faculty m e m b e r s , c o n a i d c r c d s c v e r a l o f thc n i o s t p r e s s i n g p r o b l e m s
facing tlic A n r c r i c a n campiis today and the r c s u l t s . which inclndad thc
largest n n m b e r of votcs ( 8 9 5 ) i n tho h i s t o r y of the. Senate. indicated to
sonic o b s c r v c r l i t h a t t h c UCLA faculty is e x p e r i e n c i n g a political
.awal;cning.
L.'
.re
E*--
One topic of t h c poll, r? p u r c l y l o c a l o n e , d e a l t with academic proniotions and 'appointments and the Scnqt?, a s would I
w c s p c c t c d votcd
o v e r w h e l m i n g l y t h a t s u c h matters should be liaiidlcd a u t o n o m o u s l y by
e a c h institution involved r a t l i c r than b y t h e , p r e s e n t l y in f o r c c , c o n s o l i clatcd S t a t e U n i v e r s i t i e s s y s t e m .
OI:m u c h more g e n e r a l application, h o w c v c r , t h e S c n a t c a l s o

nclrlrcsscd tlic topics of ROTC and c l a s s i f i c d m i l i t a i y r c s c a r c h . Bath
t o p i t s arc c l o s c l y k l a t c d to the V i e t n a m War a n d have b c c n n a u s e a t i n g l y
c o n s t a n t t a r g e t s of SDS and o t h c r ' l e f t e x t r e m i s t s for'thc p a s t t c n m o n t h s .
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I n conH i d c : r i nE tlic res til t s . o f t l i c Ac a d c i i i i c Sc: t i a tc Phl I , se: VI* r d

vat-inl)Ic*s sliotiltl l ) c kept in iiiinrl.
First, tlrc UCLA c;iiii,pis i s cc)nsirlc*rc*rl
pt-oiml)ly tlib*nrost c n n s c rvatiirc I a r p ? e n r o l l nrcnt s t a t e sc.!iool i i i c.11i T o r n i a
anrl wit11 the cxccpticm r,f . ~ I I & U n i v c r s i t y or Soiitticrir 'CaLilornia is p o s s i b l y
tlic n i o s t c o n s c r v a t i v e big 'school, piiljIic or p r i v a t e , in ~ h sct a t c ? W i t h

. t h i s c o n s c r . v a t i v i s m , how&ar, one i n c o n s i s t e n t fact t h a t c o n c e r n s w c s t
coast: c o l l c g c a d m i n i s t r a t o r s is t h e case with which largw n u r d x ? r s of
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student d c r n o n s t r a t o r s c a n bo a s s e n r b l c d for siniplc-inindcd, l a r g c l y

unworthy c a u s e s . T o d a t e , however, b n c e a s s e m b l e d , d c r n o n s t r a t i o n s
havc t e r m i n a t e d peacefully; a t t h e s c h e d u l e d h o u r , w i t h l i t t l e or n o
r o w d y i s m or d e s t r u c t i o n r e p o r t e d (the killing of hvo B l a c k P a n t h e r
m e m b e r s s e v e r a l m o n t h s ago took thr! form of feuding bctwcen b l a c k
m i l i t a n t g r o u p s and-did not iavo!ve s t u d e n t protcst a c t i v i l i c s ) .
The q u e s t i o n r e g a r d i n g U n i v e r s i t y involverncnt with ROTC

w a s t r i p l e tined.
1.
Should ROTC .be a b o l i s h e d ?
y e s 191
no 424
2. Shou!cI
'
c r e d i t be given for ROTC?
yes
509
no 297
3. Sliould l h e U n i v c r s i t i c s ROTC p r o g r a m bc nves tigatcd?

vcs
no
- 552
- 249
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O t h e r p r o p o s i t i o n s vatcd on c o n c e r n e d w a r - r s l a t c d r e s e a r c h
a c t i v i t i e s . One question d c a l t wiLh w h e t h e r or not the U n i v e r s i t y should
s c v e r canncctions with the wcapons t e s t i n g c c n t c r s a d m i n i s t c r c d b y
UCLA at 'Los Alamos and L i v c r m o r c . Though i t had bccn p t c v i o u s l y
d c f c a t e d (by a voice vote i n May) in the mail ballot thc voting w a s in
f a v o r of Lhe U n i v e r s i t y continuing 514 to 3 2 9 . A final i n t c r c s t i n g r e s u l t
w a s the S c n a t c r e a c t i o n to c l a s s i f i e d m i l i t a r y r c s c a r c h on c a m p u s . T o
allow s u c h research failed to pass S e n a t e a p p r o v a l b y a vote of 380 to
454. It h a s bccn reported t h a t no s u c h r e s e a r c h a c t i y j t y i s p r c s c n t l y in
progress on t h e UCLA cam'pus.
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Mexico, particularly tliosc iiivoJ.vin[; n i l l i l a i i t diccuocions, i n
ordcr to avoid "harassmcnt" by conservative elmcnto
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T h c c x t r c m i s t B l a c k P a n t h e r P a r t y continues to m a k e t h e h c a d . l i n e s across thc c o u n t r y through confrontations with the police, c t i n i i n a l

a n d v i o l c n t activity, and i n t e r n a l b i c k e r i n g . R e p o r t e d l y . somc leaders
of l h c B l a c k P a n t h c r b i n New Y o r k C i t y a l o n g with B l a c k P a n t h e r l c a d e r s
from C a l i f o r n i a who are c u r r c n t l y in New York. are c o n s i d e r i n g p l a n s to
t h m w hand g r c n a d c s into eight Ncw York C i t y Pnlicc D e p a r t m e n t p r e c i n c t
s t a t i o n s . S p c c i f i c a l l y mentioned w a s the 28th P r e c i n c t .
3.. / 7
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In Chicago, Illinois, o n 5 A u g u s t 1969, B l a c k P a n t h e r P a r t y m e m bers annbuiicccl t h a t E l d r i d g e C l e a v e r , fugitivc B l a c k P a n t h c r P a r t y MiAistcr o f I n h r n m t i o n . who is now in A l g i e r s , is to a t t e m p t to l e g a l l y e n t e r

thc: Unitccl Slalcs in six m o n t h s a n d i f not a r r a n g e d ( m e a n i n g t h a t Cleaver
wonltl 1101 liavc lo t c l u r n lo jail b e c a u s e of h i s p a r o l e violation), will r c t u r n to thc Unitcd States "in s i x m o n t h s a n d two days tlic P a n t h e r way.
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Although tho s u m m c r to date has not bccn unusually "hot" in r c s p c c l to major confrontations a n d violcnt a c t i v i t i e s , thcre h a s b c c n a
slcncly s l r c n i n o l r c l a t i v u l y m i n o r o c c u r r c n c e s . AI though sonic o h s c r v c r s
h a v e indicator1 tlicy Cccl t h a t o w c o l l c g e s a n d high sch*ols havc s c c n the
p c r k i n g o f you111 agitalion and t h a t the c d m i n g s c h o o l year w i l l bc l e s s
disruplcd &'an t l y p o s t , t h c r e i s a m p l e e v i d e n c e t h a t the p r o f e s s i o n a l a n d /
o r d c d i c a t c d r d d i c o l s h a v c no intention of m a r k i n g time but intend to at
l e a s t t c s l c s t a l l i s h c d a u t h o r i t y and also to d e t e r m i n e how m u c h s u p p o r t
tlrcy can o b t a i n from libcrals and moderates.
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Not o n l y the' youth m o v e m e n t , but the a n t i - w a r / a n l i - d r a f t g r o u p s

are attc:mpt.ing to rcvita1,iza t h e i r a c t i v i s m , p a r t i c u l a f l y in view of the
Continuance. of. t h e V i e t n a m W a r a n d i n s p i t e of its s e e m i n g ebbing i n
i n l c n si 1y
*
Liltcdisa, r a c i a l l c n s i o n h a s not noliccal)iy elackrnctl a t this

prohal)ly p , i a r i x a t i o n bcLwc:cii black niitl wliitc: has actual1 y
i n c r e a s e d s o m e w h a t . It wo*ul'h sccrWT?Fbc the conselisus t h a t -those!'
c h a r g e d with upholding law,' order, a n d j u s t i c e w i l l be fully o c c u p i c d
in the c o m i n g m o n t h s .
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DAILY WORLD
Page 7
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22 August 1969
SITUATION INFORMATION REPOR T
C o r n e l l U n i v e r r i t y strife 8nd a c c u r a t e l y predicted the d e m i s e of D r .

P e r k i n s ) , has a d d r e s s e d the subject of what lies ahead for thc troubled
C a l i f o r n i a schools. CHILDS reports that Acting Chancellor E a r l F.
' CHEIT a t B e r k e l e y is o p t i m i s t i c about conditions a t t h e University of
California. CHEIT, f o r m e r l y Vice Chancellor a t Berkeley, incidently
appears from r e c e n t p r e s s r c p o r t s g c to be.much Like the popular
Chancelldr C h a r l e s E. YOUNG of UCLA, who h a s thus far kept the lid
o n in the south. I t is bclieved that the power p l a y of SDS, the Radical
Student Uninn, and the Black P a n t h e r s h a s disillusioned the g r e a t m a s s
of m o d e r a t e s among Berkeley's 28,000 students.
I
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San F r a n c i s c o State College, on the o t h e r hand, presents a p e s s i m i s t i c p i c t u r e far the coming acadenlic year. Anothcr round of hrBstilit i e s is expected. T h e black militants a r c s t i l l a i odds o v e r a s c p a r a t e
black s t u d i e s . p r o g r a m 'and the t e a c h e r s to staff it. Black disaffection
with the white e s t a b l i s h m e n t is r e p o r t e d l y f a r - r e a c h i n g ,
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T h e B k r k c l e y Barb, pace-setting pioneer of thc undcrground ncwsp. a p-e r s ; has been sold to one Allan COULT. Reportedly, COULT, a
Ph.D. in anthropology, financed the p u r c h a s e of the papcr by teaching
this s u m m e r a t the University of California's Santa Crux campus.
COULT tcaches Zen,Buddhirm and Yoga. T h e new B j r b owncr ventured
inlo the publikhing b u s i n e s s f i r s t as owner of t h e B c r k--c l e y F a s c i s t in
o r d e r fa s t o p the hate' the B a r b was spreading.
e.
COULT plans to a l t c r tlw p;lpcr's political imapc, v w r i n g from a

iriarkad loIL-winfi bias triward a kind of psychcdclic middle. In his
l i t s t i s s u c (prcss rim o f 5 8 , 0 0 0 plus), thc new owner scL forth his
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Although t h e B a r b henceforth will l a b e k n o one as ttpigsti, in

the thirteen-point policy ret f o r t h as goals for t h e new B a r b , COULT
seems in n e a r - p e r f e c t harmony with the underground p r e s 6 philosophy,
manifesting p e r h a p s j u s t 9 t w i s t more of hallucinosis.
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T h e t h i r t e e n nauseatingly constant t a r g e t s of the new B a r b are:

*
1.) End the w a r in Vietnam. Stop the draft. Empty the military
stockades:
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2. ) T u r n the military-industrial-educational complex to peaceful u s e s ;
3.) Destroy the power o f u n i v e r s i t i e s and collcgcs by c s t a b l i s h ing r c d c e n t e r s of l e a r n i n g i n o r d e r to expand consciousncss and to
foster Zen and Yvga and meaningful u s e of psychcdelic drugs:
.
4. ) Support complcte sexual f r e e d o m bctwcen consenting
individuals, and provide t r u e knowledge 41 the sexual Aoture of man;
Ihr.
5. ) H i l p all o p p r e s s e d people;
6 . ) Free people from g r e e d , h a t e , . and corrtaption;
7 . ) Frce childrcn from all o p p r e s s i o n a t home, at school,

rexual,
and c l s c w h a r c so that the qcxt generation will be healthy,
o
.
and cnlightcned;
. .
8 . ) SuppBrt ccrnrplctc frectlom o f all mcdia:

4
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' I . ) Support tlic rcpcal o f abortion laws:
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LO. ) W o r k to provide meaningful wBcatioirs whcrc ocnplc can
rise their creative talents;

11.)
End unfair taxation, and the taxation that favors the rich;
12. ) F r e e the country from governmental parasitism; and

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1 3 . ) End hypocrisy.
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"What worries me as a politician

ia that tlic silent center Is
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22 August 1969
' .

Asteri8kcd items are tithe:
r e p o r t e d for the first time or contain
additions o r changes to previously r e p o r t e d activities.
. U n i v e r s i t y of T'exas at El Paso, Tcxas The Notional

Student Association Congress r e p o r t e d l y will be attended
by Tom Hayden and Mark Rudd of SDS, R o b e r t Powell
(head of NSA), and Ed S w a r t z , f o r m e r P r e s i d e n t of NSA.
Ronald Vincent, P r e s i d e n t of the Student Action Committoe
at the University of Texas, El Paso, r e p o r t e d l y ltas s t a t e d
t h a t h e h a s obtained information t h a t t h e Young A m e r i c a n s
for Frccdorn organization is planning to s e n d a "goon squadt1
to thc C o n g r c s s for purposes of disruption. Some of t h e
NSA m t e t i n p r e p o r t e d l y will be held in J u a r e z , Mexico.
p a r t i c u l a r l y those involving m i l i t a n t d i s c u s s i o n s , i n order
to avoid l t h a r a s s m e n t l lby c o n s e r v a t i v e e l e m e n t s .
Augtis t 9 - 2 9
Thc T h i r d World Commission (TWC)will hold a cnnvcntion

in El P a s o at the same t i m e and'in conjunction with t h e
NSA C o n g r e s s . The p u r p o s e of the T W C Convention
r c p o r t e d l y is to take the first s t e p i n o p a n i z i n g a National
Association of Black Students to serve black students in a
m a n n e r similar to the NSA, which some hlacks feel
llrelatcsl' only to white students. The TWC r c p o r t o d l y was
formed and fuidcd f o r m i n o r i t y g r o u p s t u d e n t s by the NSA
during the past year.
August 21-24
Washington, D.C.
It h a s been r e p o r t a d that t h e Third
Legislative Cpnvention of the Black Ektrcmis t separatist
Repiiblic of New A f r i c a is to b e held A i i u s t 21-24 at All
Souls Unilarian Church, 16th and I i a r v a r d S t r o o t s , Northwest. Wasliingbn, D. C . Speakcrr, tcptrrtcdly will iirclutlc
. ,Rciprcscnlativc John C o n y e r s of Michigan and other "UniLed
S t a t e s Rcprescntativcs. 'I
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\khich i s skhctlulcrl 1.. Iwyiii 24 Scptc:nrhcr. Nunmrous

mntions, C L C . . havc b c c n fi'lctl by t h c i r I a y c r s , who
infludc sric'li wc*ll-knn& civil-riy1it.s lawyers as Clrarlcs
G e r r y , Williani Kuirsllcr. .Lcnnic Wcinglass, Mikc T i g a r ,
Mikc Kcrrncdy, and J e r r y Lclcourt.
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Chicaper, 1llitrc)is SDS i s rt*parlrd to bc planninp to p r r t i c i p;tlt* irr a rlvirwinalralie~nc,n,2f Scptc-nilrcr i o s u p p r t of tlic
I rial ctc*fvirclants, )Ire! sc.lf-l)roc.l.li,irctl "Ci3rwpiritcy EighL. "
OOic-r protest activities are bcirrg plzrnncd 1;3r?r during the
trial.
- 'Trial
h a s bctn s c t f o r 24 S c p t e m b c r for
t h c "Chicago Eightu protest lcadc*rs intiictcd o n c1irrrgc.s of
Conspiracy to indite a r i o t ih conncctioir with tlrc rlisordcrs
a t thc ncmocratic NaLianal Ccinvcntion last faL1. A i l eight
plcadcd "not guilty" i n F c t l c r a l D i s t r i c l C o u r t an 3 April.
Each dcfondant aJso faces charges of c r o s s i n g stalc lirrcs
to foincnt d i g o r d c r or to otlrcrwise violate tlrc Civil Rights
Act of 19hR. Rcnniu Davis. Oabby Scale, J o h n R. F r o i n c s ,
and L.c:c Wcincr had thuir t r a v c l r e s t r i c t i o n s c n s c d but are
r c q u i r c d to k c c p Clrc Court fully i n h r m c d of l h c i r irrovcmcnts.
Chicago, Illinois'
COO018131
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SDS plans for this fall Thc National Action appcarcd in thcir
23 August ismue of New Left N o t e s . Tho~articleis reproduced bclaw
(underlining for empharir has been added).
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SELF-DE~
RscenUy, booI here la CNcago and In travcllng a
d
comtry, we're stmtui to get l a c k m m~ p h c l
for the actlo& OI all the things helw said, the ate tht
pm,rents the most serlnua problem I s am Uut thepig
hrr been spreading. The rumor kr k e n Uut weare
or((mlrlr# rhlb puth to brlna gms b C N u g 01,
gmvo&e mt inned tonlnnutlon. Slut thls ~ O W I Y
does Is give the pig Um excuse to brlna out MI ahotums
a d shoal people down la W dmU llkr tlmydld la
amd*
k*eIey. 'Ihu people b nd aut d
cmmtry a d l y b e l l e d sprb W&ltIS 8-lE V ~ I OTHER ORGANIZATIONS
chwlr)l sori has -I&
the correctness d ram's
slnqln. .Pdidcal h e r C m s d of the Bural d a
Gun., r e have I i U e experfence dlh armed selldefense
ud hmre very lHue strategic udtntudinl( d hor the
9YM Is
to nuwe to Uw level d r d
selldefenrt. Ihc strw(s ol CMapo am -9-
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thr place for thrt b happen,
fromthe
Ow UCUU UI t.nicago thin year rlll
we have been au&
In for the past war.
W e -I
h tight groups, taking care d rachatrr
while taklng cam 01 business, acting h an esrmu8lly
delenrirc manner rlthln what Is a c M l l y a polllcd
olfcnslrc. T N s October. we must be the bast re*ever been. That means that paole who are commltM
to the retian, rha are omniting r r o d l t In local a d
rers(wl areas, are going (0 be t
k mer w i t h the major
rc,rponslbillHn lor leadership In the areets d Chicago.
croups 01 penpie s w d fnnn intn smnity ~rarps.
Spendlng the summer lcrndnlt karate (nnc fnr beating
a pig ria a ~ \ n , but fnr physical and mmW
condltimlnd, learning nrst aid, and learning h b
mmc in the streets by o r m i r i n g build-up actions in
local areas to turn people an to cnminp b C h i c a m
We must bedn Immcdlslely b put together serinus
~mup
m~tJw local lcrcl that w i l l work self-earsclausly
to build the action and come h it as a group. Bhcn we
talk lo ncrr kids about thc actlm we shnuld try 0 gct
them l o come as gmtrps rather than indivldurls. n i s
inrolvcs pdincal implemmtrtlm dcepr thnn purr
uciicr. N e ny longer organire pco~leta partitipala
in actions as individuals because we no immr act
nut nr individunl Pnmr or alicnaUm. UC reach nut b
grcnlp. bccaasc r e nrc bulldint a rallactive r t s p m r c
F collective oppressinn..
In a maw action made
of many t)pcs nf ~llwpr.
thew i s naturally a r i d e ranm nl crpetiencc. Snmc PR
hcavj, disdplincd collectives, pcnplc who are WTKCd
In full-tlmc movement work Wether and rrho hare
p n e thrc#ldr dcmnrtratlms t m t h c r bcfnrc. Others
mlght hc just mrps d kids rrhn hnw tm(hcr, p (n
schwrl tmcthw. who miaht never harc undcnme a
self-cmrcinur polltical. hpertmce as a ~nnlp.Uhat
wc have seen Is that thnw rho k v c cxpericncc in chc
CineWe laid out what we were attempting &do

pollUcrUy dth thls rcUm, md we lald cwt our
crltlclsms of Mobllltatlm actions i n the pasL We asksd
~ ~ b l l i ~~t ui pm~ o tor
r l ws acu~nlarrutlalls~cla
*l?suQUo
-msorsMpspealters. murhrls.
ud a 'juint. neaoclaunu team to meet w i t h thecity.
The MoblUutlon bar come b rymbollrc and
represent h t w l c e - ~ a r l yb d a y afternoan ant$-nr
movement. We're not rrVrnu out some of those M
y
d t c r n m s weRn't heavy, llke the Pentagon and Chicage
last par. WIYtm'ra s y h u Is that a movement must
be built with pceple who wlll fight ltnperiallsm at home
as well as at natlonrl actlarr. lhe politics put fomard
throwh the Mobllltatlon,these past years wlll not be
ruffkienl Qls Har. 'The m s t for eo-sponsorship
and ?he reqwsl for marshals (who were weak in
Chicago and plgs In WrsMwtm at the irrpugunllon)
could not k met without carnplctcly changlng the
politlcs d the ~
+
Of enmme Importance hove k c n our dircussims
rim
the fllinois Chapter rrd NatJauJ OM-
&
of the
m
~
r
n
h
t
c
PartL t h e ~ ! & f l ~ l t r t i ~
w
a
n organixatim of working class
youth from t:@mm Chlcas. 01Orsee.only the Patrlats
were totrlly qposed 14 thc action, and thmwh
dlrcu~slons4
t
h them rlgnincant ppllLical differenccs
erncrltcd.
Thc I'a(rl6CI argued essentially I h t SIB was a
%udcnt* orfi;lntzatin that wam't Interc-(rd In the
people (rrhltc pnptr), and 'nbjectificd' the pnplc.
They criUcIzcd the action kr 'dlsrwllnn' Urir l n a i
..'.
' * *.
'
lC00018132
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4
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lC00018132-
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T h c Militant, weekly p r e s s orwthpiecc? o f thc 1 r o l s k y i f . c S o c i a l i s t

Workcrs P a r t y (and h e n c e the p a r t y youth o r g a n i z a t i o n , tlic Young S o c i a l ist A l l i a n c e ) published in a rccent i s s u e , a letter to t h e c d i t o r from the
U n i v e r s i t y of A r k a n s a s SDS ( a t F a y c t t a v i l l e ) proclaitiiing the c h a p t e r ' s
d i s a s s o c i a t i o n with both national l e a d e r s h i p g r o u p s of t h c r a d i c a l a t g a n i -
za t io n.
0
In d e c l a r i n g its independencc, the U n i v c r e i t y o f A r k a n s a s c h a p t c r

l a b e l s both the PLP and the R Y M - N O t l b u r c a u c r a t i c S t a l i n i s t i c " (the stihlime evil i n t h e opinion of SWP), elitist Cnd p r o f c s s i n g policies comtrary
to t h e building of a ttmass-basedl' revolution. Thc u n i v e r s i t y of A r k a n s a s
SDS w r i t e s t h a t n e i t h e r national g r o u p h a s any u n d c r s t a n d i n g of o r r e s p e c t
for the revolut.ionary t r a d i t i o n s a n d h e r i t a g e s af t h c A m e r i c a n p r o t e t a r i a t .
They h a v c distortcd and d o g m a t i z e d t h c r c v o l u t i o n a r y c x p c r i c n c c o f d i s similar societics.
'
I n s c t t i n p f o r t h t h e i r belicfcs the U n i v e r s ty of A r k a n s a s SDS aoritcs

t h a t t h c y embrace t h e s e s e v e n p r i n c i d a l s :
1. We s u p p o r t the riglit o l self-detcririination of all

pcoples of the c a r t h , including the black and b r o w n c o l o n i c s
within thc U. S.
2. We oppose o p p r e s s i o n of woliivii, w h i c h d c n i c s
half t h e poptilation of t h e i r humanity. T h i s d e n i a l is u s d by
the c a p i t a l i s t power s t r u c t u r e to f u r t h e r p c r p e t u a t c its d o m i n a n c e o v e r both sexes.
3. T h e s c h o o l s y s t e m s of t h c U. S. and s p a c i f i c a l l y
A r k a n s a s do not and have n c v e r r e p r c s c n t c d t h c i n l c r c s t s of
tlic pcoplo. W c w i s h a n d w i l l s t r i v e to changc thc cducational
s y s t e m to f i t t h e s e n e e d s .
4. ?Ne *seek to d c s t t o y thc i m p e r i a l i s t i c n a t u r c o f thc
U. S. g o v e r n m e n t , recognizing t h a t imperialjsm is thc w o r l d wide a r m of-capitaliarn.
. .
Wc* fee-1 that tttilitariatn is tlw fc,rc.c* I,y wi\ic.li t.apitalishr cnforccs i t s d o m i n a n c e o n t h c rc6t o f Ilic world.
5.
6 . Wc s u p p o r t a l l r n r e s s i v c labor s t r u g g l c s .
7. We o p p o s e t h c d e s t r u c t i v e cxploitatio-iwof the e n vironrncnt l o r profit.
6
IC 0 0.0 18 1 32
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In conclubion, t h e letter, i n a classic c x a t n p l c of pot c a l l i n g

k e t t l e b l a c k , the U n i v e r s i t y of A r k a n s a s c h a p t e r s t a t e s , "Both NO'S
h a v e d e g e n e r a t e d all political discussion into the c h a n t i n g of m e a n i n g l e s 8 s l o g a n s a n d , e m p t y r h e t o r i c . ct
. I
In a n a l y z i n g t h e rignificsncc? of thi 8 - letter i t m u s t be conc e d e d t h a t h a d it n o t f a v o r e d th% SWP point of view it would not h a v e
b e e n published. F u r t h e r , tho U n i v e r s i t y of A r k a n s a s SDS c h a p t c r
is b e l i e v e d to be a most i n s i g n i f i c a n t onc,(in a r e c e n t national mcmb e r s h i p list of SDS from a rcliable i n f o r m a t i o n source, not o n e mem. ber of SDS in A r k a n s a s w a s known a n d t h e U n i v e r s i t y of A r k a n s a s h a s
not e x p e r i e n c e d ' s i g n i f i c a n t s t u d e n t d e m o n s t r a t i o n s i n r c c e n t y e a r s ) .
None the less, the U n i v e r s i t y of A r k a n s a s SDS "happening" m a y h e r a l d
the dawning of the age of more r a d i c a l s p l i n t e r i n g .
*To.theS o c i a l S c i c n t i s t , s l u m riots, likc h u r r i c a o c s L o t h e

m e t e o r o l o g i s t , r u n in s e a s o n s . T h e r i o t season cnded o n Labor
Day and now thosc who count thcni and mcasurc tlicir i n t c n s i t y
s e a r c h for t h e r e a s o n s why s u m m e r 1969 w a s briglrtcr b y a city
mile than t h c past s c v c r a l s u m m e r s .
.
.
* .
.pr
The c o n s e n e r i s , as r c p o r t c d in the iicws iwcdia in tlrc p a s t

several w e e k s (including for i n s t a n c e Timr MagaziiirI2 Scplknilwr:
Ncw York T i m c s
7 S e p t e m b e r ; T h e E c o n o n i i s t 23 A u g u s t ; Moynihan
s p e a k i n g for the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n and widely p u b l i s h e d ) , s c c n i s to b e
t h a t t h e w o r s t is p a s t and if c o r n p l a c c n c y d o e s n ' t s h in, s t c a d y im- p r o v c m c o t c a n be hopcd for and m a y bc even txpcctccl. R i o t s h a v c
o c c u r r e d and have s t a y e d , as in the p a s t , in the b l a c k g h e t t o s . T h e y
h a w not cxpandcd (as o f t p r c d i c t e d a n d / o r t h r e a t c n c d ) to tlrc w h i t c
s u b u r b s a n d t h c y Iiavc not, by a n y p o p u l a r m c a s u r o (number, s i z c ,
cost, blood, dcath) r e a c h e d the p r o p o r t i o n of tlicKing riots of A p r i l
1968 o r thc m i d - s p m m e r o u t b r e a k of 1967.
Social theor.ists b e i i e v e t h a t tlic r e a s o n s w h y arc? c o m p l c x and

irrflucncccl b y a n u m b e r a l i n t c r r c l a t c d varial,lc-s that ahc~uldI>c r c g a r d a d
a s a h s i c fcirrnulation for advancing and a c c e l c r a t i n g hlac.k/whiLc? r l i a Iopw atid c c p p c r a t i o n i n c o m i n g y c a r s . Tlic goal (rsl.rll11islrmcnl o f
r a c i a l liarinoily antl r c l s l i v c equality), sittiply statcvl, i s -to c u t tlrc Nt*yZrr)
in'on hie riplitful pic*cc*o f qic! s o c i a l , economic antl 1x)liticaI act irjn. Tlic
problcnis a r c nrany antt + i ~ r i c u l t . S W i ll e s s tlian 2 p c r c c n t o f sVil'lrc~cons t r u c t i o n t r a d e union m c m b c r s are N e g r o e s and tho u n i v e r s i t y populalion
r e m a i n s far below a r c p r e s c n t a t i v e r a c i a l b a l l a n c e , cti!
,A-
P-:
'
... .- -..
....
t
.-
J a c k Rosenthal, w r i t i n g in Llir N c w York Tiiiics, a t t r i b u l c s this

s u n r m e r s cooling (a "Build, Baby, Build" phcnomenon) to f o u r b a s i c
m e t a m o r p h o s e s . By a n d l a r g e o t h e r o b s e r v e r s a g r e c with the Rosentlral
thesis.
1: Although a b r a s i v e e l i c e - c o m m u n i t y rc-lations r c n i a i n a p r i m e
potential f l a s h point, m a n y police forces have r e f o r n i c d tlicir p r a c t i c c s
nia rkcdly. S t i m u l a t d d b y Ke r n e r commiss ion r c c o m n i c n d a t i a n s A tid
I n t e r n a t i o n a l A s s o c i a t i o n of C h i e f s of P o U c e t r a i n i n g c c ~ u r s c s ,tlicy h a v e
s o u g h t to m i n i m i z e p r o v o c a t i o n i n m i n o r i t y u r b a n c o m m u n i t i e s . Police
d e p a r t m e n t s ' r e h i z e t h a t t h e i r task of e n f o r c e m e n t c a n no l o n g e r be
m e c h a n i c a l but m u s t function w i t h s o p h i s t i c a t i o n a n d f i n c s s c . Police
inrprovemcnts i n riot c o n t r o l are widely evident.
2. Many c i v i c sianimer p r o g r a m s h a w t u r n e d frr)iii w h a t e m o tionally exhaustgd N c g r o e s f o r m e r l y s c o r n c d as "Band-aids" to bandases.
Tlic mo's t i m p o r t a n t p r o j e c t s involved e m p l o y m c n l . At Oakland ( h o m e
of tlic B l a c k . P a n t h c t s b u t oddly enough n c v e r Lhct s i t r o f a s i g n i f i c a n t riot
i n the N e g r o s l u m s ) a Ncgro s p o k c s m a n r c p o r t c d t h a t 5 , 0 0 0 youths w e r e
engaged in "real work1#a n d 500 of t h e m w i l l now go into p e r m a n e n t jobs.
3. Newts m c d i a c o v e r a g e has bccomc i n o r e c a r c f u l and "more

responsible" (sic). A w a r c t h a t r i o t news f r o m one c i l y has a coil'tagjous
. c f f c c t o n o t h c r s , p r c s s mcdia has bocn niorc -soIf-cc'iisorious, conccrricd
t h a t e v e n if a c c u r a t e l y r e p o r t e d , playing u p troubLc m i g h t s t i m u l a t e w o r s e
trouble.
#
.,
4.- P e r h a p s the most i m p o r t a n t r e s t r a i n i n g f o r c e , a l a r g e l y

psycholo'gical o n c , is a .%ensc of community" i n thc N c g r o ghettos.
This s e n s c which, i r o n i c a l l y , m a y have been initially intlucacl by
.
rioting a n d o m i n o u s l y p o r t e n d s racial p o l a r i z a t i o n and i i r i c r e a s i n g
iiiipctus i n s . c p a r a t i i m , h a s produccd mcaningful conmiunity s c l l d c v c l o p m c n t p r o g t a m s . Watts, s i n c e the r i o t s o f 1965, h a s c x p c r i c n c c d
t h e c s t a b l i s h n i e n t o l c o m m u n i t y o r g a n i z e d p a r k s , stcires, factorics a n d
-.
'cu l tu r a1 e v e n t s
. .
'
P.rogrcfis Iran lwc*,n macle hut: p r o g r v s s i s slciw. Tlw q i i t * s t i o t i

r r * t i i a i n s . i y L t i t t i s t bo answc:rwl in t l i c - ncxt sr!vr-raI Ritiiiiiit:rs, w i l l tlivrv
h c coalition or c o l l i s i o n Iwtwccn and anrong Llic Anrcrrican Soci;il [orcr-s.
.
- .
.
r.eccntly rcportcd.Louic? H a r r i s poll pointed
t h c abstrncc of
h l a c k / w h i t c unanimity in the area of r a c i a l discriiiiinaL&9n. F r - w e r
w h i t e s bclieve now t h a t N c g r o e s are d i s c r i m i n a t e d agiiist than i n I966
A
ti;)
IC00.0181.
*.
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.
0
(46 p e t c c n t to 61 p e r c e n t ) b u t nmrv 1IrraningfuI is t h r d i s p a r i t y bvtwccn

thc w a y N e g r o e s and C a u c a s i a n s r c s p o n d to q u c s tions a b o u t d i s c r i m i n a tion i n t h e s u m m c f 1 9 6 9 .
&
I
The q u e s t i o n :
you think N e g r o e s are d i s c r i m i n a t e d a g a i n s t
i n getting:
Ycs Answcr
B l a c k 70
Wlritc %
- 1.
2.
. 3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
D e c e n t bdusing
Full equality
W h i t e c o l l a r office jobs
Skilled l a b o r jobs
T r c a l n w n t as h u m a n
bcings
Hotct a n d Motcl accom. modations .
Q u a l i t y e d u c a t i o n in
public s c h o o l s
F a i r wagcs
E n t r y into l a b o r unions
T r c a t n w n t by police
Manual l d m r j a b s
Fair prjccs in grocery
stores
4;
43
38 ..
35
83
35
77
34
67
23
72
22
22
19
18
64
64
12
c.
r.f
:
84
82
83
76
58
51
Dr. Robert H e s s c n , a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r of tlic Columbia

U n i v e r s i t y G r a d u a t e School of B u s i n c s s , a n c c o n a m i c histo tian and
c r i t i c of the Ncw Left a u t h o r e d a recent a r t i c l c o n Caniptls rcbcllion
. in Nation's B u s i n c s s , a m o n t h l y m a g a z i n e s c r v i n g thc Anic-rican birsi.
n c s s community. H c s s c n , who s t r o n g l y s u p p o r t s the I1no s h c n a n i g a n s
policy p r o m u l g a t e d b y Falliei Hcsburgh o f N o t r c Datnc, a d v a n r c s a n
inlcrcstirig t h o o r y k n the r c l a t i o n s h i p bctwcen r a d i c a l whitc a n d milit a n t black.
l I c a s r n w r i t c s : "Thr! scarch for rovo1tIt:ionnry allir-'s c*xplainrr
w h y whit(* Ic*ftirrls arc. t?iippttri.ittg sqxtrnt:isnl nncl t.vr*n rsc*grc*g;tiic)n. It
a ~ cxplaiii;
w
wtiy stitrlrnt rc*bcls arc nwrr. c;LErr t o pronjfiic? tlrc strlrty
o f Swahili atid A f r i m t i music- than tht- slucly o f sc.ic*nc.c* o r I,usinc-ss o r
l a w o r a h y o t h e r s u b j e c t s wfticli w 7 u m givc N c g r o sturlcnts a g r c a t c r
s t a k c in the A m e r i c a n e c 6 n o m y . To t h e s o c i a l i s t s , the p r i m a r y a p p e a l
o f the p r o p o s e d a u t o n o m o u s black s t u d i e s dcpartmc:nls i3 t h a t t1lc-y will
d w c l l o n d c t a i l s of s l a v c r y ' a n d d i s c r i m i n a t i o n , h s t c r a s c n s c o f c s t r a r r gIC'mcnL from A m e r i c a n s o c i e t y , and+thereby niakc N c g r o s t u d e n t s r e c c p l i v'C
to the c a l l for revolution.
I II
I I , , ,,,I,,,
Coo.01813i
I1 1 L~~L.I~.II.I.,,.WIIL_VIIIILU.hll _I
A
I
DAILY WORLD
Thursdav. September 4.1969
Page 7
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Next Nix on Moonshot?
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t .6SEP 869
Daily World (Commmist)
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2 4 Sc!ptc.nibrr
a d c i i i o n s t r a t i o n a t Chic age), I l l i i i u i s , t o p r o t c s t
tlw trials of tlrc Chicago E i g h t .
It
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RI'LIAl3XLITY: Pri!bal,ly Lrud..
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19 September 1969

e
. Although
some, p e r h a p s m a n y f r p h n r c n cntcring A m e r i c a n
collegcs t h i s month .will, during their coming years be radicalized
by the forcer (mostly from the Left) in campur motion, a r e c e n t
poll conducted by T h e Eagle, the newspapef of A m e r i c a n University
indicates t h a t only a few e n t e r the northwcst Washington school with
. ~ a d i c a intent.'
l
0
T h e college p a p e r s e n t questionnaires to all 1,310 e n t e r i n g

*
f r e s h m e n and 574 (43%) rcsponded. Although the poll contained
s e v e r a l questions of p u r e l y local and non-political i n t e r e s t (for instance: How do you feel about coming to A. U. ?--excited, unimp r c r s e d , etc. ; and, how do you feel about paying $5.71 for a ycarbook? ), s e v e r a l questions elicited political spectrological r c s u l t s ,
c e r t a i n l y worthy of note on a campus that exparienccd serious dem o n s t r a t i o n s inclqding a building take o v e r laat year. T h e r e s u l t s
tend to indicate (though a n unequivocal prediclion is not possible)
that the t r e n d is toward c o n s e r v a t i s m , possibly because of a decline
in SDS popularity.
4
i.
Here are the qucstionnaire r e s u l t s :
WOULD YOU CONSIDER JOINING SDS AT AMERICAN UNIVERSITY?
Men
3.7%
Yhs
NO
Maybc. .
No Rosponsc
72.9%
17.9%
5.5%
Women
Total
. 1.7%
59.9%-
2.4%
64.0%
34.5%
3.9%
28.2%
a. 6%
T h c tota1.rfunrbct of c'Ycr" a n s w e r s sccrris to mnfitnr * c jicna-rally

Hcld apd oft printcd bclic&of Univcrsity a d m i n i s t r a l o r s that t l r c pruportion of campus r a d i c a l a c t i v m g i n the student (and faculty for
that matter) population
;r about 2%. . Another i n t e r e s t i n g factor of
-
w .
0
'
' . .--.
,!
---
:00018133
.
.
..
thc a n s w e r s to t h i s question is in the "Maybc" r e s p o n s e by women.

indicating m o r e opcn-mingcdness from thc distaff sidc.
One v i r u l e n t r e m a r k among *e nNo" a n s w c r s r e p o r t e d l y was: *II'd
n e v e r j o i n t h a t Communist organisation-hell, no !I1.
WILL YOU CONSIDER JOINING A FRPrTERNITY OR SORORITY A I

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY?
Total
33. UT0
18. 0%'
46.3%
1.9%
YCS
NO
Maybc
No R i s p o n s e
R e s u l t s h e r c r e f l e c t a continuing appreciation for t h e traditional

college social expcriencc.
SHOULD MARIJUANA BE LEGALIZED?
Yes
No
No Rcqponsc
Men
-
Women
Total
42.2%
42.7'70
15. 1%
38.870.
49.2%
12.0%
40.1%
46.7%
13.2%
IF YOU WERE iEGA FLY DR PTED T O ORROW,

Men
-
R cs ist?
E n l i s t Today?
Lc:avc t h c' C a u n t r y ?
Ar c a p t Draft?
20.6%
16. 1%
2. C
rz
47.2%
13.3%
No R e s p r f b c !
\II OULD
YOU:
Total
-
Women
5.1%
18.5%
12.7%
4: 2%
33.4%
3 3 .'7%
25.9%
17. l v n
10.7%
38.7%
Thc r d s p o n s a s to this q u a t i a n d k c t s d i s p l c a s u r c (or disapproval)

to o n e or m o r e of the s b v c r a l p r e s s u r e s on today's college generation.
-
&
*.
?9.
200018133
..
.....
e i t h e r the draft s y s t c m per se, the c u r r c n t w a r , or ccononric and

a c a d e m i c d e s i r e s , ctc. ; t h a t conscription i n t c r r n p l a . T h c nunrbcr
of both men and women who would resist is c a n s i d r r c d most significant. Unfortunately, tlrc Eagle did not include a question dcaling
with a l t c t n a t i v c s tn t h e present Selective Service System-for ins t a n c e , would ynu faitor abolition of t h e - d r a f t and maintenance of a
. professional m i l i t a r y ? or would you pr%fer a l o t t c r y s y s t e m ? .
T h c n e x t question though poorly f o r m e d and. snggcstivcly
worded (adding probably the subjective feeling o f t h c e d i t o r s ) produccd i n t e r e s t i n g though s t a t i s t i c a l l y invalid r e s u l t s .
THE WAR IS:
C h a r a c t e r i s t i c of a s c r e w e d
up s ys tern
A Tragedy
A Lapsc of Judgnicnt
P r o b a b l y the o n l y C o u r s e
- for t1rc.U. S.
N e c c s s a r y to America's R o l e
. No R e s p o n s e
. Total
MA
Womcn
25.4%
43.6%
36.136
20.5%
47.5%
22.5%
46.0%
21.4%
23.2%
7.8%
ii.o%
9. RZ
12.4%
7.070
9.1%
6 . 9%
7.6'70,
5.573
F y r t h e r the p o l l s t e r s a s k c d a dircct question of political p r e f e r e n c e invalid only because of t h e introduction of t h c n a n r c 4 o b c r t

Kennedy (had Ted Kennedy bocn includcd as a chaicc, t h e gcneratiana1 identity, the c h a r i s m a t i c impact of t h e Kcnncdy name, and democratic libcrali sm could have been validly gauged but' the inclusion of
. R o b e r t K e n n e d y h c 8 u 8 e h e is a somewhat m a r t y r e d impossibility
undoubtedly elicited an unrealirtic emotional respgnse).
YOU WOULD HAVE SUPPORTED MOST LOYALLY FOR-PRESIDENT:
.
.
..
Nixon.
Humphrey
.
Rockefclier
Men
*:
*d4,3%
14.7%
.8.3'$
Wanicn
Total
-
10.4%
11.6%
11.9%
6.7% *
13.070
,
k'
7.3%
.
IC000 18i33-
'
. .
c
jc
Men
-
M cC a tthy
Robcrt Kennedy
Dick G r e g o r y
No Response
Women
T o tal
14.2%
41.7%
1.4%
23.3%
19.9%
3?.37"
6.4%
7.3%
40.2%
1.2%
7.0%
1.1%
-1
-..
S e v e r a l respondents arikcd why a choice for W a l l a c c w a s not i n cludcd (a good question). Receiving o n e write-in-vote apiece were:
Pat Paulsen, Julian Bond, 'Ronald Reagan, and Donkey Mazola.
Finally, t h e poll included a question of a r a c i a l nature and a l tlrouph thc question is a poorly formed one which would not pass the
tests of objectivity, simplicity, and c l a r i t y , i t docs broadly indicate
c u r r e n t s e n t i m e n t in this critical contemporary campus concern.
*-?
t - -.
r.
A U ENROLLS ONLY 15% OF ITS UNDERGRADUATES FROM THE

D. C . AREA. . FEW OF THEM ARE BLACK, DOES THAT INDICATE
THAT AU Is RACIST? B Y YOUR DEFINITION?
Mcn
-
6.9%
Yes
I
I .
No
83.0%
No Response
10.1%
i'.
-5:
Total
-
Wnmcn
2.8%
86.2%
11.0%+
4.3%
.85.0%
lo.?%
---
.' - -
.Information available during r e c e n t waeks indicates that t h e BPP

h e a d q u a r t e r s i n San.Dicgo, Lo6 Angelerr, and the national h e a d q u a r t e r s
in Berkeley are beinlp "fortified" with eandbags and in some i n s t a n c e s
plywood continuce up ftam t h e 6andbags covering thc windows. Whether this is meah as protection from the police or f r o m other m i l i t a n t
black8 or both is not known.
.
.
'
. .
. .
y.
'0
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.
...- ,-
..- . .-
.- . .
.....
...
.. -
...
.. . ..
..
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I
..
I 1'-
.- .
. . ... . .
__
-lUI
)I
, . , , , ,
,I
0 0 1 8 1 33
.*
'
II I
1-1
Ll
8 1 I 'I I
IlIILILIIIII!JJ
11, I I I
Ill1
I
I
a reprint mom the August 2 1969 e d i t = of the BlRck Fanther

and i e m uemple of the vlcioua and hateful venom spread in t h e o f f i c i a l
BPP paper. Also note the folloviog three pages.
DcloU
18
.
Kansas City Fascist Pig Performing His Final Duty
Off-duty pig's last

.act-of-terror
to; natlonal Headquarters
pig Dacy flred two shots from hls
FROM: Kansas Ctty Chapter
#'ofl-duty weapon", a .38 Clllber
revolver. "Dead-eye" Dacy was
. DATE: July 22,1969
SUBJECT: Death of lhe Oppressor not able lo hlt anyone.
The Kansas City Plg DepartThe people of Kansas CItyareIn
an ecstatlc~tPtetodayfollowlngthe ment, wlth thelr great degree Of
executlon of a plg. Three 0 )on- technology, and after ulllnp
known heroic brothers hap l e task lorce of BO extra men. canpleasure of *'offing a plg."
not locate the brothers who rre
The late plg, John Edward Dacy, stlll free, (Right on!) Chlcf Cla31 year old slum. lord, was shot rence M. Kelly, Chlef of the Kansas
by lhree black brothers. In the City PIES,has lntenslfled the force
mnic arcs where he Owns pro- by the People are protecllng the
p f i y . mcy vas a well known brothers.
ptg and well kn&n exploller of
The w w l e of Kansas City, MISblack people. The brothers, were sour1 are 6aying aloud, "NO more
In llie process of gettlng backwhat occupatlon o! our COmmmttY."
was theirs ffom Jo-Art LornCom- T h e N r e tlred-oJ &e Pigs that are
pany, 3933 hlalnSlreet,rhenSuper here to contrln them and carry out
Pig Dacy, who wag off-duty, made ttielr fasclst acts. The brothers In
the fatal mistake of trying to stop 'thelr.revblutlonnryact ofofflngand
(hem. The brothers retaliated by lhelr revolutlm act Of Offing the
flrlng on the pig W e e tlmes, pig and beating the heat, Setanexslrlklng Nm 1n.the head and upper rmule for others In the black cob
body with a .22 callber plece. ony. Chlef K a y and hls styofplgs
the scene reported that wlll no1 flnd the brothersand whlle
----.
.-_
they a r e looklng they had better

beware. The people are at large,
and "todry's plg may well be tomorrow's bullet-cured bacon."
Let a11 (he oppressors of the
people beware. Dacy was an offduty plg. the next plg may be onduty. As Huey mentloned (In Correct llandllng of a Revolutlon) the
plg may well be slttlqg at a counter
drlnklng a cup of coffee and come
Up mlsslng. The.brother5are ready
and lhey wlll deal 8'1th the fasclst
PIG
.
ONLY ON THE DONES OF T11E

OFPRESSOR CAN Tilt: P'EOPLE BE TOI1NDKD-ONLY THE
BLOOD OF TllE OPPRYSSOR CAN
FERTILIZE THE SOIL FOR THE
PEOPLE'S SELF-RULE
c
Slsler Andre Weatherby
Deputy bllnlsIer of Health .
Kansas Clty Cbpter
Black Panther Party
-...
....
c0001-33 -
3. We want an end t o the robbery by the capitali 8 t of our Black Community.
2. We want f u l l emplopcnt f o r our people.
. a
*.
/.-
4. W
e want decent houoing, f i t for c h e l t e r of
humm bclnge.
Y
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COO018133
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5 . We vent education for our people that exposes

the true nature of t h i s decedent American society.
We want education that teaches us our true h i c t o v
in the present-day
-and
--our role... -_
- -s o.c i e t y .
__-
-.
6 . We want a l l black men exempt from military x ~ m i c o . \

sc r v i ce
i
'
7. W
e want a n ' i m e d l e t c end to POLICE BRUTALSTY and
FWRDER of black people.+
a
COO018133
,
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8. ~We want freedom f o r a l l b l a c k men h e l d i n f e d e r a l ,

state, caunty and c i t y p r i e o n s and j a i l s .
9 . We v a n t a l l b l a c k p e o p l e & e n brought t o t r i a l t o
b e t r i e d in c o u r t by a J u r p of t h e i r p e e r group or
p e o p l e from t h e i r b l a c k communitiee, as d e f i n e d by
t h e C o n s t i t u t i o n o f t h e United S t a t e s .
b
10. W
e v a n t land; bread, housing, e d u c a t i o n , c l o t h i n p ,
j u s t i c e and peace. And as o u r major p o l i t i c a l a b j e c t l v e ,
a UniCed Nations-supervised p l e b i s c i t e t o be h e l d throu-
ghout t h e b l a c k colony i n which only black c o l o n i a l subj e c t s vi11 be a l l o w e d 3 0 p a r t i c l g a t e , for t h e purpose of

de'tennining t h e v i l l . o f b l a c k people as t o t h e i r n a t i o n a l destiny.
.
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-.
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\
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lC00'018133
.. - .
ELght key leaders of the maleal I k w Left vho appear responeiblc

t o a l a r g e degree for t h e d b o r d c r s at t h e Democratic Rational Convention
i n Chicago, i n A u g u s t 1968, 8tc scheduled to cane t o trial In t h a t city
on 24 aptember 1969, before ~tld- J U ~ ~ U
Hoffmnn,
S
ou charges of cons p i r i n g t o incite a r i o t . The eight, each of whom pleaded "not g u i l t y "
in Rderal Metrlct Court on 9 April 1969, were indicted under t h e
Thurmond Amendment t o t h e 1968 Civil Rights Act which mnkcs it i l l e g a l
t o croas state lines or me i n t e r s t a t e cd5merce cwxmunicstione With t h e
i n t e n t t o i n c i t e , organize, promote, encourqe, p a r t i c i p a t e in, or earry
on s d o t . The eight conspirators arc: David
(Dave) b l l i n g e r ,
Thamas Bmuett (Tom) Hayden, Rennard'Cardou (Rennie) bavis, Abbott'H.
(Abbie) HoffhLau, Jerry Clyde Rubin, Bobby George Scale, and t h e less
well-ham John R. hvrines, Assistant Professor of Chemistry et the
University of Oregon, and Lee Weiner, Research Assletant a t Rorthuestern
University. Dellinger, Heyha, and DBvls are leaders of t h e lafional
MobiUzation Comaittee t o End the War i n Vietnam ( r e c e n t l y renemed
New Mobllization Committee t o md the W a r in Vietnam), vhich under
Delllnger's chairmauship coordtaattd the overall p r o t e s t movement in
Chicago; Hoff'man and Rubin an leaders of t h e YIPPIE cult (Youth I n t e r n a t i o n a l Party); &ale is Chairplan of t h e Black Pauther Party; and
Frolnes and Weiner are m l v e r s i t y radicals charged a l s o With teaching
demonstrators hbv t o make and we m incendiary device t o fanrent civil
disorder
.
?
It appears that t h e trial of t h e CRICACO EIGHT w i l l occasion videspread demonstrations by t h e New Lef't, particularly in Chicago and
Washington, D.C. The Students for B Democratic Society (SDS) is reported t o be planning t o take part in a demonstrati* on 27 September,
i n support of t h e self-nemcd "Conspiracy EiBht"; and other p r o t e s t s
8sc beilrgt'planned during t h e trial. The e i g h t conspirators have set
up an office i n Chicago under t h e name of t h e Conspiracy and i n addition
t o rai8ing funds f o r t h e i r defense, have reportedly been caoperatltg
with SDS In -lag
plana for "the fall national action"-the main slogan
f o r which i s "Bring t h e W a r Home!" The action, which i o nchcduled f o r
October 8 through Qctober 11 and is to be a "aev and more intense phase
. in t h e struggle against U. 'S. imperialism", trill center in Chicago with
"suppo~action throughout the country". On Friday t h e tenth, there is
t o be a march on t h e Federal Building in Chlcago t o p r o t e s t t h e conspiracy
trial; and on t h o eleventh, a mssive march w i l l b e held t o c a l l r o r
withdrawal of all troops from Wetnam. On 15 IVwanber 1969, M anti-war
march le s c h e d u l e d ~ t obe held in Washington, D.C., under t h e sponsorship
o f t h c New Mobilization Committee t o l b d t h e War in Vietnam, vhich vi11
Teceivt IL~Jasaiat f r o m t h e @ c i. a l l-$*e t Workeras Party in an attempt t o
0
0.
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...
SITUATtON INFORMATION REPORT

o!
A new student group called T r a n s c e n d e n t a l Students (IS)has

grown to bo the mort popular.atttacOion on the New York University
campus. B a s i c l l l y hedonistic, the tranbcendentaliets have even fast
. t a l k e d t h e University a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , floundering bctwccn Scylla atid
C h a r y b d i r (between SDS and IS), into a $ 5 , 0 0 0 contribution to keep
t h e m 'and t h e i r woodstock aura a r i e n t c d organization scdvcnt. Although
t h c party-throwing TStr8 claim-to be political in n a t u r e , a f f c r i n g a n
e x t r a c u r r i c u l a r a l t c r n a t i v c to b o t h thc University's knowlcdgc f a c t o r y
and the SDS's nihilism, political a c t i v i s m secms s e c o n d a r y to%.
A6 a m d a s u r a of c a m p u s popularity, TS w i l l d r a w more than

500 to a music, pot, and love "freak-out" while the p u r e l y political
SDS h a s virtually d i r a p p e a r c d f r o m the s c e n e with a c i t r r c n t membcrs h i p of about twenty-five, The TSers want change likc cvcryone clsc
b a t the change sought is l i f e s t y l e in c h a r a c t e r . " W e w a n t a s o c i e t y
w h c r c you c a n smoke g r a s s and drop acid and have a placc l i k c "Harouts"
(a rcndvatcd f o r m e r Greek r e s t a u r a n t near thc schooI@s m a i n building

that w a s the r e a s o n for t h c New York University $ 5 , 0 0 0 allocation and
is p r e s e n t l y the p r i n c i p a l TS w a t e r i n g hole). We w a n t a rcvolulion
t h a t w i l l see Dick Nixan o u t e f the White Houac andrpeoplc living t h e r e
who will paint it a d i f f e r e n t color and invite pcoplc to c a m p on t h e
lawn we w a n t life. I'
TS at New Yotk University a p p c a r s a politicaliy inoculated bast a r d i z a t i o n al t h e o r i g i n a l Transcendcntalisrn of G e r m a n philosnphers

Kant and Hcgel. Tho r c a l i t y in and of n a t u r e as scnsc c x p c r h n c c s
nirrst bc d i r c o v c r i d by procesres of through ( s p i r i t u a l intuition) hcncc,
a n o r a n g n only-bccomcr an o r a n g e (a h r t c , a shape.. a c o l o r , a feel,.
ai1 odor, ctc. ) when tlic individual i n t c r p r c t s tlrc s c n s c moaning t
o
tliv intlivitltral. Sincv tlrc 19th century Eirropcatr trairsc.cntli*ntal ists
nlstr sehscril~atCb, a lrcdonietic concept ( m o d e r n translation: I f i t
Ti-cls good; .do it!), t l r c Ncw York UnivctRity g&tip, to d i s t i n g u i s h
flriwiwlvc*s hit11 front 11r8. 4.
w r s u n a l i t y m l t o f iicw I v f I r a t l i c n l i s n i atid
the nihilistic and p c s s i m i s t r c cxt87!Pf!tinlisni o f Jvati Paul Sartrcr (tlrc
beat generation of the p o k t WWII period) has adopted a loose .but c l a s s i c a l philosophical -concept to' hang t h e i r seeming immoraWty o n ,
--
,
I
. . ,......
. -
Understanding of the student mood is c r i t i c a l l y i m p o r t a n t now.

Knowledgeable observers believe, a n d details of t c c c n t r a d i c a l h i s t o r y
s u p p r k the belief, t h a t SDS is crumbling. T h e gap is widening bchveen
"Weatherman" a n d RYM2" ( s e e SIR dated 3 J u l y 1969, pg. 3, P a r a g r a p h
2 a n d 3). Same collcRc c h a p t e r r , A r k a n s a s , for c x a m p l e , a r e disavowi n g a l l national level l e a d e r s h i t . T h e r e will be niorc b r c a k s a n d probably at a n accclcrated pace. T h e SDS-NO r e i n s arc in the hands of M a r k
Rudd, a n a r c h - r a d i c a l b u n g l e r prcvinualy a jokc among sophisticatc-d
new ldft t h e o r i s t s and a r t i c u l a t e a c t i v i s t s s u c h as Rcnnic Davis, Carl
Davidson and Tom Hayden. Rudd d o e s not have tha intcll-ectual d e p t h
or imagination to pull SnS back t o g e t h e r but i n s t e a d , like a Napolconic
Sisyphus. m a y w e l l be t h c last (or o n e of the last) l c a d c r of a moribund o r g a n i z e d force. A d c m o n s t r a t i n n flop (which is likely) at C h i c a go in October a n behalf of the C o n s p i r a c y 8 will probably h e r a l j thc
.. .
- .
beginning of the end.
T h e big qucstion s e a r c h i n g for a n a n s w e r is w h c r c d o c s t h c

r a d i c a l l y involved student go from h e r e ? The PLP, the CPUSA, a n d
t h c S W P all have a n answer but t h e imaginatinn s t i r r i n g , d i r t y fun
and gamcs. encouraging, Dohcmianism of Ncw York Univcrsity's T r a n s ccntlcntal Students h a s a n undeniable cldcr -dcfyinp, taboo allure t h a t
s i n i p l y can't h e l p but grow (probably rapidly) across the n a t i o n . Thc?
b e l l w e t h e r carnpuscs to watch are most likely Columbia a n d Harvard.
F r a n k R. Haip, S. f., P r e s i d e n t of Whceliifg C04lcpc* in W c s t
Virginia .was at.Antr Arbor in June of this y c a t and witiicsscd t h c block
p a r t y rihts. P r e s i d e n t l l a i g w r o t e h i s o b s e r v a t i o n s for tlrc S c p t c m h c r
2 0 issue of A m e r i c a magazine. HC spcaks thc thoughts o f inany obscrv c r s of the d e m o n s t r a t i o n t o r n collcgc scent- today when hc s a y s t h a t
tlic p r c s c n t g c n e r a t i a n is n o t more intelligent than tha s t u d c n t s o f tcn
y c a r s ago. 'Ask4ny English tcacher: T h e constant adulation hcapcci
u p i n youth in t h c p a s t few y e a r s is coming b a c k to haunt thc c l d c r s
and plaguc thc children.
-.
R c v c r c n d Haig w r i h s : "Pcrliaps it's Linic to tctiirri to siniplc
Iront*sty. Ypring pcoplc m a y bc wonclc!rIril, hut tlicy arc* young a n d t h r y
nccrrl the* processes and disciplines o f ctlacntion and wcpcricticc* tn givc!
thi:rn knowlc-dgc and wistk!pl to livc? 1hc:ir l i v t s i n r i c h 1iiilrinn faSt1if;li.
-J
TIWYha& to l c a r n that xyliilc p u nccd n c v c r tclt a Iwnr LO
a'bar.
you m u s t -tell a m a n to be a. man; We should stop fooling them. Theyhave believed our adulation. Now they . t r u s t t h e i r immtwiate-felt
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reactions. Thcy r e l i s h t h e i r stattit? AS m o r a l judges of t h e i r cldcrs

and many of them are being d e s t r o y e d b y the expericncc. I*
.
. 9..
Somc Limo agn it was announced t h a t a V c n c c r c m o s B r i g a d e o L

young A n r e t i c e n s would go to Cuba in' Novcmbcr and J a n u a r y to a i d in
thc Cuban sugar harvert. Organiserr have announced t h a t tho B r i g a d e
w i l l be doubled in rise from 300 tis 600 200:blacks, ZOO latin's, and
200 wlritcs. The national executive cammittec o f thc B r i g a d c plans
to maltc a r c c r u i t m c n t d r i v e d u r i n g the first weeks of the c a m p u s fall.
semester.
At a teach-in at the U n i v e r s i t y of Michigan on 20 S e p t e m b c r ,

s p o n s o r e d by t h e NMCI University P r e s i d e n t Robbcn Flcining spokc
against the Vietnam War, olfcrcd use OS U n i v e r s i t y facilities 6 a n t i war
p r o t e s t e r s , and prnniiscd to e x p r c s s h i s c o n c c r n about thc
w a r to o t h e r p r e s i d e n t s of universities. Rennie Davis, a p r i n c i p a l
s p e a k e r , said t h a t cooperation pf collegcs with the w a r m u s t b r
opposccl. B a r r y Cohen, c o - c h a i r m a n of the Ann A r b i r M o r a t o r i u m
C o m m i t t c e , Flaimcd t h a t 80 p e r c e n t of tho faculty and stutlcnta a t tlic
University will join in thc O c t o b e r IS s t r i k e and .that 400 other collcgcs
w i l l p a r t i c i p a t e . p u r p s c of the s t r i k e is to producc 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 d c n r n n s t r a . t o r s at Washington, 0. C . , on Novcmbcr 15.
The principal s p e a k e r s at a r a l l y l a t e r in tlre d a y w c r c Davih

Dellingcr and Sidncy P e c k , .both NMC officials. Dollingcr s a i d Ho
Chi Minh was loved b y niarc Anicricans than c i t h c r P r c s i d c n t s Johneon
or Nixon' and that the Novctribor 15 d e m o n s t r a t i o n a1 Washington will
d r i v c Nixon o u t of office. P e c k predicted t h a l one and a half million
pcopl e will participate.
On 19 Scphniber Dr. Sidney P e l k , national dircctor of the
plaiinccl Novcmbcr 15 anti-war m a r c h i n Washingto?, s a i d that toanis
visitirifi.-sixty c i t i c s to rally s u p p o r t for the m a r c h r c l w r t a gctcwl r c spoIisc.. In all s i x t y citics p r c p a r a t i n n s cr,nintiI tccs arc' I$c!ing a$kkc!d
t i t Icnflc:l w o r k v r s in tlw shops and thc anions with an appal to j o i n
tlic great &ti-war struggle.
*
The Vicinam M o i a t o r i u m Cornmittcc a p p e a r s t'i, have liaison .

with t h e anti-war mambcri of C o o g r c s s . Sen. Gcorfie 'McGovern.of
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Soutb Dakota, Vietnam critic, has offered to speak to a n nrca-wide

r a l l y ih Boston. T h e Moratoriqm claims the e n d o r s e m e n t of the
ADA and the NCWD e m o c r a t i c Coalition. Sonic 500 collcgcs (or a t ,
l e a s t s t u d e n t l e a d a t s at them)'have indicated thcy will suspend normal
activitics on the 15th. The Colorado School ai Mincs in Golde~r,Colorado, is one of the bmallar m i k g e s participating. Stutlcnts t h e r e are
planning to r c 8 d tho list of war dcad (a popular gimmick among tlrc
a n t i - w a r Rroups) boginning at midnight October 14-15, attcnd a m a s s
for the Colorado dcad in thc town square-at noan a n d m a r c h i n a t o r c h light p a r a d e at night i n which high schaot. students will r e p o r t e d l y
carry signs s a y i n g '1Plsacrc don't rend me to war."
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T h e t r i a l of H. R a p Brown o n c h a r g c s of inciling to riot and

a r s o n , which was schcdulcd to have s t a r t c d at B c l A i r , Maryland,
o n 6 O c t o b e r , h a s been postponed. A r e q u e s t for dclay hy William H.
KunstlGr, Brown's attorney, w a s grantcd, Kunstlc*r s a i d h c would
be in Chicago t h a t wcek i n order to r e p r e s e n t the Chicago Eight.
'
Washington, D. C. Rcpnrtcdly, a f o r t n c r mcmbcr of t h e Black

P a n t h c t P a r t y has indicated he Ira8 plans to organize Negro womcn who
a r c employed by t h c Guvernmcnt in Washington, D. C . , and to t r a i n
them i n the use of firearms. Upon his o r d e r s , they would participatc
i n a Live-day boycott of Govcrnment ofliccs which would bc a signal .
far a s t a r t of a n armed revolution in tlrc Washington arca. Allegedly,
t h c s c plans at t h c p r c s c n t timc a r c - i n thc talking shgc! and this i n dividual h a s five followc!rs, none of whom arc Govcrnnrcnt cniployecs.
No date'for the boycott has been mentioned.
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TIIE
HGttT (continued)
OF TfiE
The trial of t h e eight leadem o f t h e toev Lurt radical groups

held reopomible far the Chicago riots at t h e Dewcrutic National
convention in chicago in ~-fflg68,
(Ramie mtm, m= balliagcr,
John Proinas, Top Hayden, Abbie RofYlnan, Jerxy Rubin, Bobby Smile snrf
h e Weioer), mt undar way ao scheduled on 21, September 1969, a t
t h e Pederal Bullding in Chicago. Despite8 series of attsmptr on the
part of The C a a a p i n q , aa the
c a l l a itself, and its attomeye
. t o delay the trial, i t r openlag M(I M S W C ~ when on 23 &eptcnkr
Supreare Court Justice
)tarshall refWed t o grant a delay
which the defeud8nt;e 8oagbt om the -8
that one of t h e i r attar-.
aeya is 111. Each defendant faces a poa8ible t e n year j a l l eentence
sred a $2O,OOO fine, lf feu@ guilty o f conspiring t o I n c i t e the riots.
0
JyIgiw from its i u i t i a l rersion, t h e t r l a l v l l l k a long dram

A t t O M C y a for the defeme are roHng that they expect
it to last tvo month6 or
sad acme estlmnte three t o seven months.
The Conspiracy aud t h e gnnrps Its member8 represent plmn tbat before
its campletlor! a n t i - n u dcmanstrationa vi11 have w e p t from Chlcsgo
t o C W 6 e 8 Rod C l t i a B t b o U @ l & the CauntV, back
mcCrga and
f i n a l l y t o Wmihlngton, D.C., where a forty-elght bow "msrth egafnst
. death" and a mmeeioa rdllp arc scheduled for mid-RovclPber.
out proceer.
During the first day of t h e trhl, according t o a Washi ton Post

account,: "The Jud@ bawled out t h e defenee ettoroeys.* *
clalmed that t h e i r c l i e n t s can't get a f a i r trial ln,Chicsgo end
have elso c u d judicial prejudice end saught t o hawe Judge Juliw
J. Roffban disqualified.) The proeecution accused t h e defense attorneye
of contempt ia their publicity ctuqaign. Seven 0f the eFght'defeadants awered t h e ju&e by rnenasntarilg refu8ilrg t0 atand when he entered
the
A8 the trial k-, Judge
i e e w d arrest WBrrants for four defense attarneye who failed t o shov up, after addslag
the pmeecuting attorney by telegrarathat they had vithdram fropa t h e
case. Be ruled that they numt appear in the court and vithdrav officid l y . A t day'8 aod, l i t t l e paosrcrr hed been mnde in the case and
6t a d J w I I t the ? e l O C t l O 8 O f jurOn IUd 3-t
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The*trial is ieeu as hnving dual slgaificsnce. It is 'the flkt

prooecution Mder the 1968 c i v i l R i g b t s Act'm anti-riot p d e i o n e ,
vhich prohibit the croseiag o f state linea t o provoke disordere and
la, therefore, a t e a t of the limit6 t o radical dissent l n ' t h i o country;
and l e a'maJor event far th, rad-ement
vbich pill s e m
a
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foam for f u r t h e r dcmoastrations for p o l l t i c a l , oocial, and cultural .

changes. It l e expected t o launch a mador offenslve agoinst t h e var
in Vietnam.
hndxuark rulings: are expected t o result from tho trial on tu0
counts: 1. The d i d i t y of the statute prohlblting the crossing of
e t n t e lines to i n c l t e a riot. 2. The limitation on t h e r i g h t of the
Government t o mnintnln clcctronic surveillance without I tpecific
court order. The GoverHment claima such right i n cesecr vherc it is
a t c e 6 e . b ~to protcct t h e country against i n t d eubverslon.
The planned fall domonatrationa, which t h e CFlxCACO EXCIV,claim

w l l l be peacePul m y w e l l erupt i n t o 8 sccord round of Chicngo r i o t s .
even l a r g e r thnn tlrc first'. The Students f o r a Tkmocratlc Sqciety
(GIB) harr already 'reJcctccl non-fiolcnt p r o t e s t for the "fall pcacc
offensive" and 16 p3.anning an nction in Chicxo frm c) t o 11 October,
called "Days of Ewe". Ifowever, protest dcmonstratlotw3 which were
.
oi-@niz;td hy the Black Fnnthers t o take place outaide the Corut I@use.
while t h e e i @ t defenclrrnte were making t h e i r i n i t i R l appearance i n
court, which ito sponsors chimed voula involve 5,000 t o 10,OOO people,
chLcfly students from nearby colleges, drew 8 crvd or only about 500.
Cn t h e other hnnd, a l n r e e r crowd variously estimted as a t two t o
t h r c e thousand gnthcred lntcr for n r a l l y in Grant Park f o r f u r t h e r
Frotcst, and during t h e variorts demoaktmtions two policcmcn, two
ancistank c l t y c o w r o t i o n counsels, and nn mknmm number of dcmns t r r t o r s were reporteclly inJure3. ?-lostclaslr&? c m c a f t e r Ilennie DRvis .
'and Abbie Ifoffhum nddressed t h g i r follovcrs a t thc r a l l y i n Crrrut Fork;
a ~ during
d
cine confrontation, near the Fedcrd Dulld2.ng, several policemen verc beaten when two pstrolmen were jumped by tlk mob and pushed
t o t h c ground and kicked, nnd a police captain who char@ Cn t o defend
them was. struck in t h e mouth vit.h a lead pipe. When additional police
were srmmroncd, t h e mob of about 700 vhite and black youths f l e d t o a
. m a r - b y canstruttion s i t e and a rock throwlnc melee broke out. The
"flower children", eo evident during the ConventLou rioto, were notably
absent
. Chlcrrgo l a u n h n t a n d n b l y apprehcneive. There are oigns t h a t a

towh l i n e w i l l be taken by t h e courts and City 11811~and s e c u r i t y
measures-v f .l l incvitnbly bc significant.
A ikoLch or ClUCAGO EIGIPP rnembpr Tam IInyden is siihmlttcd helow.

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Tan Ibyden, wlrose R c t l v l t i e s are c u r r e n t l y centered i n t h c mrkalcy,

C a l l f o r n l a area, tmc one of t h e prlriclpal o r m n i t e r o of the dcmonotrnt i o n s oL t h e Democmtlc IlatlonOl Convention at Chlcqo i n A w ; t 1969
where he md Rennie R w i e vcre t h e spokesmen f o r t h c T l s t i o n o l ~ b b i l l z a t i o a Committee t o End the War in.Vlctnam (WC). Thlc orgnnitatton,
vhlchkoordinatcd t h e ant.l-vnr B c t i v l t l e s of over one hundred F C ~ C C
and 'atudcnt groups t h e r e to,demonatrate, w a s under t h e leadershlp of
Dave Delllnger who like IIaydcn and lhvis is a l s o one o f t h e CIIICAGO
Mayden, Q co-direchor of IRQC (vitlr Cclllnqcr), w m a co-founder
.O EXWIT.
'(vlth Davis) of t h e Gtudents f o r a Dcmocrntlc $ o c l e t j (STIS.). of vhlch
hc 16-also a fonncr natlonnl president. Iic has becn ?I kcx figurc i n
college campus s t r l k c c and nppcaro t a h a v c bccomc R 6pckerrnin f o r .
the e n t i r e Ilcv Icft, i n whose "Intcllectu?ll Center", the SDS-lnitlat& Rndical I3ucation R o J c c t , he has been active.
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.The tventy-nine yenr old Iloyden vas born on 11 kcember 1939 i n

Detroit, %lcliigsn; and lie attended t h e University of MlchlC;nn, vlicre
durlw h i s senlor yesr he vos the e d i t o r of its ftuc$nt-operatcd nevcp i e r Tlic l4lchipn W l y . - 119 received an AB dcgrcc i n Jmc 1951;
subsequently a t t e n d e d t h e University's Grndmte School from tcptcmbcr
1362 u n t i l Ihy 136rk; and v h i l c a otudcnt n t t h e University vat q c t l v e
l n t h e c i v l l rights movement i n Ccorgin and Illr.sios.lypi. I n 1?62
lie 1iel.pcd forind SDS mr3 wns t h e p r i n c i p a l nut.tior of t h e Port 1Iuron
Stat.emcnt, vhlch fonnd the 'ideological-framcvork of SDS. The documen% attnckcd "pnranolc antl-Communir;m" and h e r i c n n 3uyport of * t ot a l i t a r i a n governments" # and advocated " p a r t i c i p a t o r y democracy" *
A 23 November 1967 Ilev York Tlmcs article., t i t l e d "Thc Improhablc

Radical-Tbomns Bmott I t s e n ' ' , noted t h n t he won s a l d t o h&e bcm R
" m d c r a t e rrrcllcal" at of 1962, v i t h frlcnde i n the Student Ilon-Vlolcnt
Cooqllnatlnq Coonnlttce (SIlCC) end v i t h a vife, o r former vlfe, nnmcd
"Cosey'; vh9 va8 8u a c t i v e SilCC vorkcr. Ite mt dcecrlbcd a8 l,poking,a
on f l r o t mctlng,,like a "eawky, d l f f l d e n t college b y . Uls &e d t l 1 1
marked v l t h acne. IIQ manner, ecmmhot vncniit, somewhat BbRcnt, is
pol ite. " tte vas alco aald t o be very p r a c t i c n l and t o " t a l k about
votoo", ralhcr than "love and cammnnlty". 111s p o l l t i c s were snld over
t h e ycaro $0 have grown 1nctear;tngly more rcvolutlonnryrnnd b l t t c r ,
nnd hc %no snld t o ti?we " l o c t hla f a i t h in caopcratlon v l t h l l b e r n l s
and m0acm.t~60Cinilats"
A11
l l 'I I I U I IIIII ,111uli11, J,, I 1 I

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?'hi3 Hovcmbcr 3967 n$lclc ~11soccrrsioncd by tire fact that IIl\bdcn

vag then on one of hlo trkp t o North Vlctnm vherc on 11 tlovcnkr ig6r
t h c tlmtional Libcrntion Wont (NLF) i n Plmm Ped1 cermonlounlr relenscd
three b e r i c n n prioooers to h i s cugtody, ns*"rl rcpresentetlvc of nn
h r l c a n comnittce of wur protestore". The nllcgcd ~ca3onfor t h c
rcleosc, which occordiq t o na;ydcn he bcLicved to bc the true masm,
wn3 " t o show smpnthy for t h c people, blnck and vhlte, who don't nkree
v i t h Johnson and t o ahav t h a t the IKF is not d i f f i c u l t - t o dcal vlthi t tnn be flcxlble, as lob8 an you recognlzc i t 8 paucr''. On hlc mtwa
to.thc Unlted States, Ifnecn announced t h a t morale i n Ilorth Victnam
wns high; that "if anwne,is taklw the offensive, it is the Viet Conq";
that neither the tlLF norJlnnot vauld clrange .its attitude tamrd negotiatlcns; snd t h a t "The problem l e thnt they nrc beelnnlng t o think about
Johnson t h e uny t h e American people t h l n k nbout hfm. "Itsdon't be-
lieve'him. They don't trust hlm or Rusk pereonelly.
..".
While Hoyden W ~ G on t l r l n t r i p t o North Vletntb, a voice nttributed

t o him by R Hanoi announcer spoke at great length t o the Amerlcnn s e t =
vicemen i n Vietnnm stnting that t h e Unlted Stntca i n i t a b a t t l e s there
1s receiving no acsietance from i t a fricads Rnd a l l i e s because t h e y
nrc not in agrecmcnt wlth vhat t h e United Stnten 1s doing. The volce
n l ~ ostotcd thqt b e r l c n n cltizeos have no intcroet la flghting I n
V l e t p m ; t h a t l t ' a i o t o& buslncss t o bo therc, cbc. It told of tho
tmrrors rcsult,ing from United States bombinen in llortlr V i c t m , and
of the tremendous support its pcople are glvin6 thclr governmnt.
It accusal President Johnson and the Unltcd Stntcs Cavcrnmcnt or furnishing folsc! reports t o t h e b c r i c n a pcoplc
a ty-plcnl Gtatcscnt
b i n e "I fun not gonne givc
l i f e t o Lyndon Johnson o r hi6 var In
V i h x u n aod f don't see apy point In your doinE i t gltlier", h 1 6 long
hmranguc nttributed t o Hoyden v118 apparently recorded and voo d e l i u e M
on 4 N?oembcr 1967.
.
'D
llayden hnd previously mndc an unmthorlzcd "fnct-flndiog" trlp

t o North Vietnam v i a Prague, Moscow, nnd Feklng, i n l a t e kccinber 1965/
enply JRnuery 1966, with CFUSA C d t t e e Mcmbcr IIcrbcrt ApthCkFr ape
Yale AGsletnnt Profenoor Stmwhton 1,ynd; and f o l l w l n E t h e t r i p i i v 3
addressed a e v e r a l ' l a r s m l l l c $ and teach-ins, condenuitng U.S. w t i c n
i n Vletnm. In t h e Trill of 1966, he had bccn II vorker 3n- the Brooklyn/
IIcv York City hcadquartcrs of Apthcker, leading thcoreticlori of the
CI'USA, who wnn a cnndidntc for Conarens on nn indcpcndent tlckct; and
l r r September 1967.hnd been one of t h c forty-cmc Amrirnnrr who took
pnrt in thq vack-long confcrencc w l t h North Vlctnnmmc nnrl V L c t Cnns
rcprcamttblvco I n Brntlalnva, Ctcchoolovclkln, ao 8130 d l d D w c Irll L n -
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In JnoUary 1968, Nayden As in .Cuba for t h e cultural Congress

.. of Ravan8, a t which t h e United Stateo was condemned for its "role of
world-wide impcrlaliat B & ~ ~ C S E O Fand
" support vas p l d s d to t h e Vlctnaorese pc?ople In t h e i r s t w e against t h e United S t a t e s . n e t u ~ n i n g
t o new York (XtY, e a Mrtxlco City, by a i r ou 22 Jaouaqr lgc8, h i s
baggma mistakenly sent to I?m Orleans, where -toms
lnopection
revealed considerable material r e f l e c t i w t h e involvcmnt of various
persons on t h e staff of Llberntion t q a z i n e , M anti-war monthly publfmtioa, with hrican prisoners i n detention ccunps in Vietnam and wit11
t h e i r relatives In tlrc. United S t a t e s . Hasden, who wes*in~olvedin cnrrying l e t t e r s from Ameriq~npxisonerc, vag an A s s f s t a n t Mitor of Libera-.
t i o n , uhooe W f t o r was. self-styled "non-Soviet tyFc conmnurist" mk-e
m i n g e r 8nd motheraof whose Aasistant Editors vos Staughton Lynd.
Hayden M S involved in the Poor rcoplc'6 cqnim i n Walhington
ant3 10 April 1968 was done t h e spcakers a t a r n l l y i n a -orgetown
'*my Md Washington Ihun?". Othcr spcokcrs included Dick

Gregory, l e f t i s t rJeg2.0 comedian; Rev. J w s &vel of the ,%them
Christian Leadership Conference; and Arthur W ~ K W , atla J U ~ ~ UIloboon;
S
Washiagtoa activists. These, according t o the NCW York Tlmeo tfwazinc
of 9 June 19@, %COuTged t h e i r white U a t e n e r s for t h e x m f r - treported
h e l r racism
their Vloleace".
19@,
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t h a tand
Haflcnt8
comments i n The
c l p EKminer,
d e a q m e 19-21
n t i nApril
connection
%th t h e death of Martin Luther King t h s t "the F8I. ond C I A did it.'.
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Hayden vas arreSt;cd during t h e Columbia Unlveraity riots of ).lay
lgm; aad during t h a t month q u l t his position as jsltistont: Editor of
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Liberation magazine and v e n t t o Chicqo t o vork v i t h the Inic. lie was

cited i n 8 k Y 196s H m report on "Guerilla Warfare Advocates in t h e
Unlted States", which noted that &cy leaders of the Sm " o ~ n l yrndical
and l e f t t e t " , have given "open-support" to g t r r r i l l n mrfare I n Llte
U S - l'hc report deaplbed tiayden as a former SD!j president who "et-llocd
the RAM philosophy when he said h u r t interview he grnntcd the Cornnunist weekly newspaper The National
Cunrtltnn: 'Urban g u e r i l l a s are
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t h e only r e o l i o t i c alternntLvcG a t tliis time to e l e c t o r n i politics
or ~ 0 m3e d reofstonce.'"; end it aoted that "Dee Jncobocn, Acsletant
rJntlonn1 r'kcretary of sE# vho wrnagea t h e orgnnizstion'R national
Iiendqwutcrs i n Chicago, has 6aia: 'We are g e t t i n g rcndy for the
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llumnn hrcpto for
June 1968, reported t h n t ttayrlen una mow~g
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I n July lgm, 'Nnydcn was l a Rnnce s h c r e ,hc conferred v l t h llortli

Vlctnamcse leaders; and i n A u p s t he vp3 arresterl i n conne'ctlon with
demangthtlonr; n t tlic Democratic l o t i o u a l Convcntion i n c l r i c n ~ o .
Since then he has had speoklng'.engagements t h r o u e o u t t h e country
during vhich he has been cxtpmely iatempemte i n criticizing t h e v h i t e
.'Eammunity, c x p e c i d y t h e m i l i t a r y , corporations, and the police whoa
h e ha6 r e f e r r e d t o a8 ''an occupylng army of brutes, ondtstr., and
thieves"-tlie while proisin8 t h e most militant of t h e B l n c h
conmess of t h e t t n t i o n d Student A3socistion, i n c l t d i n g h l s nnnounccmcnt

t h s t . t h e mflitnnts would nttempt t o "run out of tff.n" mAfe staff a t
~ 1 c a t ; o ' sFederal Building
Mrln'g' IICUA. Hcorlnzs in.Dcccmber 1?@, r c ~ . r r l Bl1e-d

l~
Cmunf st. inrlucnce:, monq dcmonntrators a t the Wrnxrat.ic-I!a! tcnr.1 Convcnt i o n , IIsy3en (vha blnmcd Mayor -ley and t h c Chicago police) told mcmbers of khe Comnittcc th3d lie 1s devoted t o prrttinc tlic ComtnJtLee ovt.
or b\rsincns, end tlint. they rrpreecnt "n r n c i s t philosophy tlrcrt hns no
momlng i n t h e t v c n t i c t h c c n t q " . I(n>dc'6 n l n o repertedly t o l d the
ComnSttce t h s t he once ''rt~3a dupe or the C I A . ..I v w h l r c d t o KO t o
t h e Youth Fcstlval nt IIel.oi&l, Flnlond, to cnrry (did Glory'.into
the hefwtlnnd of C m u n 1 r . m " . .IIc h t e r lenrncd, Iic sald, t h n t lie ww
p r t of a CIA plan wtrcrcbg s t u d c n t s cere a n k n c d n l ~ t yused t o Gpread
the messaBc of democracy among internetlono1 yoirth leaders.
'
en 0 Janwmry 19@, Iiayden Bnve the flrst of n scrics of rrctvcrt.lcc$

lectures on Xlrc Ilcv Amcrlcan Revolution" before an nudtcncc.oP over
three hundred I n t h e Student Union on the 'Dcrlmlcg Conpus of thc Unlvert1 t y of California, .rcplnclne fugitive IUack Ihnther l c n d e r F-Ldrldse
Clcnvcr who i n t h e fall of 1968 had begun R s e r t e s of 1cct.tu'es in an
cxpcrlmental ooclology courte for which tlrc Bmrd of Regents ~ 1 ~ 4
crcdit couldonot bc given. The Mnrd of Elducatlonal Dcvelopent hcul
v i t h h e l d approval o f the lm3dtn course dl6o.
011
J&rcmry 1.9@, Ilrlydcn v e n t an trlnl In Chtcnso ch&rc;wl vl tlr
,
obztmicclng n? off lrcr, r c H n t l n C . . a r r c n C , wid d!:mr*lcrly ~ondocL,cluriire the Dcmocratic IlaLiorrril Corivcntlon. 1Ic wn3 clrargcd nlbo w1l.h
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nddltionol counts of rbsiGting arrest and mcgrivntcd bnttcr,.; nnd in

Fcbmary 19%; was found guilty of obr;tmctlng a pllccaan by dcfloting an unmnrkcd pollce cnr in Lincoln Fark on 25 A q m t .1968.. Ire vas
a
placed on a year's probotlon,
I.
On 13 t h y le,both 1Iqder and Dcllinger spoke at a tcadi-in .

at the Unlvcmity'of Cellfornla at Loa Angcle3--at =4ilch time IIa@cn .
etate!@.thst the real enemy of the pcoplc is the "ruling ~ 1 8 8 8 " .
'It is notable how o f k n YIayden'o rrnd klltngcr's path6 have

craiaed and h w mnny projcch 'they h w c mutmlly Cngbged I n . Unlike.
'DcIJinger, IIDyden appcors.to hnvc dccldcd rapport v l t h I h c k cOu6c3
and 6callpost poychopathlc 19 his support of them.
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IC00018 134
'Better Gct Some'Story Ready-Here Comcg Our RIilitaut White CougregatioP
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focus for further demoastretione f o r political, eocial, and cultural.

C h S e S , 1% 18 Cxpectcd to launch 8 major offensive ageinst the var
in Vtetnam.
'
Imdmkrlc rullogs are expected t o result from the trla on tvo

. counts: 1. ThC PaUdltp Of the statute prohibiting the crossing of
stete Uvea t o incite a rlot, 2. The U d t a t i o n on the right of the
Coperrnncnt to Plaintain electronic suwcillance without u specific
court order. The Gcmnment clafppa SUehTight in cases where it is
necessary t o protect thc country wrist Internal subversion.
'
The planned fall damoaetratious, which the CAICACO IiZGItT claim

w l l l be p e a c e w may w e l l exupt i n t o u eecmd round of Chicago riots .
CVen larger than the first; ThC Students for a Democratic Society
(SnS) haa already rejectcd aon-violent protest for t h e "fall p a c e
offensive" and i o planning en action i n Qlicago from 8 t o 11 October,
cnlled "Days of
flauever, protest Ucmonstrations which were
.
orgaaizid by the Black Panthers t o take place outside the Court House.
while t h e eight defendante were making their initial appeanvlce i n
court, which i t a 6pansors clairpcd would involve 9,000 t o 10,OOO people,
chiefly student3 fraa uearby colleges, drew 8 crowd of only about 500.
On t h e other band, a larger crow6 varLoutly estimated as 6% tu0 t o
three thousand gathered later l o r a r a l l y i n Grant Par): for further
protest, and during t h e various demonetrations two policemen, tu0
a n s l a t a n t c i t y corprction counsels, and an r i k , n m number of demns t r e t o r s were reportedly iaured. Most Cla6hfES came n f t e r nennic Davis
'and Abbie Uoffman addressed their followers a t the r a l l y in Grant Park;
and during one confrontation, near the Federal Building, several pollctmen w r e beaten when two petrolmen were Jumped by tk& mob and pushed
t o t h e ground and bicked, and a police captain who charged in t o defend
them uas. struck i n the mouth with s lead pipe. When additional police
were s\rmmoned, t h e mob of about 700 vhite and black youths fled t o a
. near by constcuction site end a rock throwlng melee broke out. The
"flower children", eo evident during the Convention r i o t s , were notably
'
absent-.
6
Chicago is undemtandably apprehensive. There are sigtis t h a t a

totigh l i n e w i l l be taken by the courts and City H a l l j and security
measures. will
. inevitably be significant.
A sketch of ClUCAOO EIGIlT member Tau ICayden is submitted belov.
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IC00 018134
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'COO018 135
10 October 1969
SITUATION INFORMATION RBPORT (SPECIAL)

15 October 1969 Activities
Senator Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania has suggested that the

"quiet people'' who support the administration's w a r policy show
their support on the ides of October by burning their auto headlights. Because of the massive backing, however, of the objectives
of the Vie&
Moratorium Committee (VMC), it is highly doubtful
that many headlights will be- kseen
.
burnin$.vnm after dark.
Next Wednesday's nati&al peace demonstration is shaping
up to be the most widely supported in American history. Although
campus initiated, the October 15 demonstration has gathered aid
and active assistance in many quarters of Amsrican life. Prominent businessmen have pledged they w i l l picket Wall Street; John
Cardinal Dearden of Detroit'has declared the 15th as a day of prayer
and fasting in the archdiocese; well over 1,000 Rabbis, nationwide,
will be in the streets; scientists at Bell Laboratories in New Jersey
as w e l l as doctors at the National Instituta of Health will observe
the Moratorium. High-ranking Government officials (Senators,
Representatives, gbvernors, and mayors) .of both parties w i l l speak
publicly and otherwise lend their prestige to *e anti-war protest.
Teachers' micns from coast to coast (including Washington, D. C. ,
and Montgomery County) have voted to support the day of demonstration. The VMC has estimated that over one million Americans
throughout the country w U actively advance the moratorium cause.
It is believed from press coverage natimally, however, indicating
a clear snowbdlling effect, and general broad-based sympathy among
the moderate forces in our societg that the one million estimate is
a most considerable underestimation. The actual number w i l l probably be closer to three million participants and many millions more
inactively endorsing what the VMC calls the "new politics. ''
-_
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The Moratorium coordinator, Sam Brown, age 26, is a

former McCarthyite. Brown was born in Iowa and at one time was
a Harvard divinity student. The idea for next Wednesday's protest
was born in Brown's mind last spring, and in mid-June he, along
with Dave Hawk of the National Student Association, opened a headquarters office in Washington ( 1029 Vermont Avenue, N. W.).
Currently the D. C. office receives 1,500 pieces of mail daily and
about $1,O00 in donations. In June the Washington operation consisted of a small office, and now they occupy an entire office building floor and employ (mostly volunteer) 31 full-time headquarters
workers. The organization also boasts 7,500 field workers nationally.
The VMC claims to be an effort to mafimize public pressure
to end the war by encouraging a broad cross section of Americans
to work against it. The method is a recurring moratorium (one
day in October, two in Nove&ber, three Itn December, etc. ) on
"business as usual1' to allow concerned citizens to spend the day
participatirlg in anti-war programs in their local communities.
The 15th of October effort will be directed toward building, enlarging
and lengthening subsequent moratoria. The focus is not only on
ending the war by m y means (except escalation), but on other war
related issues such as the draft, militarism, taxes, inflation, interest rates, elc. "New Politics11calls for broad based participation including mass rallies, a media campaign, and door to door
canvassing and petitioning.
The VMC belteves that ending the war is the most important
task facing the nation. Although few presently openly defend the
war, the war goes on. The administration withdrawal policy is
deemed too slow. The committee points out that death and destruc-
tion in Vietnam are unabated and billions of dollars a r e being spent

on the war while urgent domestic problems remain unattended. The
discredited policies of the past which have brought about this American tragedy have not been changed. This "student call for a Vietnam Moratorium" (in abbreviated form) has been endorsed by over
500 college student government presidents and campus newspaper .
editors.
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Academic cooperation in various parts of the nation difr'ers. .

A t Rutgers, for instance, President Mason Gross fully supports
the moratorium as does New Jersey Senator Clifford Case. Gross
called on camps organizations to observe the moratorium by holding debates, panel discussions, conferences, music, theater, and
movies suitable for such a day of critical reflection. In California,
although full support statements have been issued by Senator Alan
Cranston (Democrat) and other leading political figures, Glenn S.
Dumke, chancellor of the state college system, probably with the
full support of Governor Reagan, has taken a firm anti-protest
line. D u d e sent a letter to the presidents of the nineteen colleges
in the system prohibiting them from endorsing the moratorium. He
also ordered them to take "formal disciplinary proceedings" against
professors who dismiss classes.
Dr. Andrew Cordier, new Preside% of Columbia University,
in an effort to prevent the new Co1umbia;IJniversity senate from
taking a formal position in favor of the moratorium, addressed the
group,stathig that he personally shared the abhorrence of all to the
war. He stated that the conflict has become more and.mo.re shamef u l and is a w a r that cannot be won. Cordier hoped that the University would not, however, take a stand in .a political matter. Cordier's
appeal failed and the University senate, heavily populated with students and younger faculty members, voted 51 to 25 to support the
national moratorium. Two weeks later the Arts and Science Faculty
Senate at Harvard followed suit taking a position for the first time
in Harvard's history in a national political matter.
Among the prominent national organizations actively involved

in planned protest on October 15 are several well known, politically
extreme left entities, among them: Dagmar Wilson's, Women's
Strike for Peace; Dave Dellinger's (and Rennie Davis'), New Mobilization Committee; and Leon Trotsky's (SWP-YSA) Student Mobe.
A number of more localized and lesser known groups such as
Political Action for Peace, National Association of Elack Students,
the Detroit Coalition Committee, the National Association of Social
Workers and many, many others are participating. The bulk of the .
promotion and propagandizing, however, has been handled (most
effectively) by the VMC. This organization incidentally describes
*
3
itseli as a n ad hoc group with only'one objective-ending the present war through accelerated non-violent demonstrations. The New
Mobe seems to have relinquished the October leadership role to
Sam Brown and the VMC, and is pointing its major effort toward
the mid-November, Stop the W a r demonstration. .
8.
As for personalities, the usual troublemakers are much in

evidence for next week's protest. Counted among this group are
baby doctor Benjamin Spock, grape picker Cesar Chavez, Noam
Chomsky of MIT, and many others. New faces, however, prominent
people regarded as loyal Americans, have instilled the day with respectability and even patriotism. Such people are Edmund Muskie,
CarDearden, and Harvard's John Kenneth Galbraith.
. .
The U. S. Senate and the House of Representatives have been

vocal on the topic in recent days, and Wednesday the 15th is scheduled to be Vietnam Resolutie's Day which' was conceived as a way
of expressing congressional encouragement for the nationwide classroom moratorium. A broad anti-war resolution for a speedy end
to American involvement, -taken by .the VMC as an implied endorsement to moratorium demonstrations, was recently signed'by 108
representatives. Additionally, nineteen senators (11Democrats
and 8 Republicans) have, in varying degrees supported planned activities of the VMC and many will speak at rallies next week. These
Senators are McCarthy (D-Minn.), Goodeh (R-N. Y. ), Hztfield
(R-Ore. 1, McGovern (D-S.
D. ), a r r i s (D-Okla. ), Cooper (R-Ky. ),
Cook (R-Ky. ), Saxbe (R-Ohio),Javits (R-N. Y.), Percy (R-IZ1.1,
Case (R-N. J. 1, Hart (D-Mich.), Mansfield (D-Mont. 1, Fulbright
(D-Ark. ), Kennedy (D-Mass. 1, Hughes (D-Iowa), Muskie (D-Maine),
Church (D-I-o),
and Cranston (D-Cdlif. ).
With the exclusion of minor exceptions, such as planned antiwar activities in cooperation with the VMC, and spontaneous demI
onstrations that may erupt in several hot spots, new left radical
activists are, this time, relatively uninvolved. Current SDS management (Mark Rudd and others) is virtually silent on October 15
activities (and the VMC disavows any connection with SDS) preferring instead to shake up Chicago with its own demonstrationon
behalf of the.Conspiracy 8 which precedes the national VMC effort.
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Most probably, SDS would rather prompt their own headlines rather
than create the image of an "also ran" in someone else's act. Additionally, Negro groups (with the minor exception of the National
Association of Black Students which recently broke away from the
National Student Association) are conspicuously absent furthering
evidence that the Negro collegian feels that separatism, even in
popular national movements, is the black man's best course.
Howard University w i l l have their own anti-war protest dong the
pattern of the VMC, but will not cooperate in the general demonstration. Although the CPUSA, PLP, and SWP have not been reported
in the press as participants for the demonstrations of the 15th, the
old line communist groups naturally regard the moratorium as
nationdly divisive, therefore, gocd. Domestic communist newspapers have played up the magnitude and universality of the moratorium.
8
. .
The 15th of October moratorium has also prompted protest

activity in the Executive Eranch as well as on the worker level of
the Legislztive Branch of Government. On October 15th pro-moratorium speakers w i l l address employees of the Department of Agriculture, the Equal Employment Opportunities Commission, the
Civil Rights Commission, the Office of Economic Opportunitj, and
the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Additionally,
'employees at a number of other agencies including the Department

of Defense (Pentagon), General Services Administration, and the
Library of Congress will pass out leaflets to fellow emiAoyees.
Congressional staff members are planning a vigil on the Capitol's
west front steps.
Added impetus, at least added grist for the ,anti-war propa-
ganda mill has apparently been prompted by two recent zdministration moves. Both may well have been necessary, but have seemed
to play into the hands of dissidents. First was Senator Scott's call
in camera for a sixty day moratorium on criticism of administration policies on Vietnam. Senator Scott's sincere and probably
purposeful request was immediately tagged as contrary to American
.
freedom to dissent and petition. Then, unfortunately, President
Nixon's recent statement that he would not be influenced by protest
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demonstrations prompted anti-war advocates to label Mr. Nixon

unresponsive to the national w i l l (a highly debatable assumption in
view of the many millions of Americans who continue to believe
U. S. Vietnam policy realistic under the circumstances and see
the remaining U. S. demand that the Sovth Vietnamese be allowed
to choose their governmelt by free elections, regardless of the outcome, as most reasonable). The President's well-intentioned statement, designed undoubtedly to minimize demonstration impact and
at the same time to ''lay it on the h e ' ' for Hanoi, seems to have
bacldired and may swell the protest ranks. The President's troop
withdrawal and pronouncements to Vietnamize the w a r are considered
by anti-war spokesmen, tokenism and too slow. A t the present rate
of troop withdrawal, anti-war supporters calculate continued American hvolvement until 1978. The yithdrawal figure pressed by the
VMC is 2,500 men a day, not, naturally, to'be replaced by additional
troops.
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~n opposition to the v ~ i C
on several campuses is a momentarily feeble Young Americans for Freedom. The YAF (like SDS,
presently suffering a serious philosophical split in the YAF case
between traditionalists and libertarians); founded bx William
Buckley in 1960, is dedicated to traditional (and libertarian) conservativism and has announced its intention to seek punishing court
orders in the event college classes a r e suspended on the 15th. Such
an approach, it can be safely predicted, will have absolutely no
affect on planned vim, teach-ins, and rallies.
..
As for college campus participation, about one hundred colleges and universities planning activities of a variety of natures
have been mentioned in local newspapers in the past two weeks. The
VMC claims, so f q to have pledges of participation from 700 cul'leges and expects a total of over l,000 before the 15th. N a t u r d y
the big schools are amply represented. Prominent in the list are
such schools as the University of Michigan, University of Maryland,
Harvard, Columbia, University of California at Berkeley (also
seriously infected with other problems), Rutgers, Princeton, and
.
Wisconsin, j u s t to name a few. More surprising is the pledge of
particiwtion from some small, often religiously affiliated, exclusive women's colleges, such as Mary Baldwin (Virginia), Mercer
University (Georgia), Nazareth College (Rochester,. New York),
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Pace, Marymount and Finch (in New York). The girls at tiny Barat
College at Lake Forest, Illinois (a Catholic women's college) plan
an active leafletting campaign in the Chicago area. The nature of
planned activity is peaceful and most schools (high schools, too)
anticipate both on and off campus demonstrations consisting of teachins, vigils, marches, and candblight marches, petitioning, door
to door canvassing and the like.
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In Washington, included in a vast number of activities planned

for the area on the 15th are VMC plans for a march through down*
town and a massive rally on the monument grounds at the height of

the evening rush hour (beginning at 5 p. m. ) and an address by Mrs.
Martin Luther King at 7 p. m. Then the demonstrators plan a
candlelight procession around the White House. Senator McGovern
vJill speak at an American University rally Wednesday morning and
in the afternoon, Dr. Spock is scheduled 40 speak at George Washington. An afternoon march>s d s o scheduled to Selective Service
Headquarters at 1724 F Street, N. W. The Washington demonstration has the complete support of D. C. Democratic national committeeman Channing Phillips and city council vice-chairman Sterling
Tucker among a number of other civic leaders. The Washington
demonstration will include thousands, perhaps tens of thousands of
protesters, and although billed as non-violent, the possibility of
isolated incidents by and among a considerable number of people,
after dark cannot be completely dismissed.
In summary, the moratorium can be expected to be highly
successful. Demofistrations w i l l be massive, in totality but not
separately,for the most part non-violent, broadly supported and
nationwide. Although with the element of spontaneity it is most
difficult to predict, if trouble (violence) comes it will most probably occur in those places with either a recent tradition for trouble
(such as Columbia; New york University and San Francisco State)
o r places where other serious problems promote added stress to
demonstrations (such as Harvard, several University of California
campuses, the cities of Chicago and Madison, Wisconsin, and
several other locations).
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Per Cent saying U.S. Involvement

in Vietnam Is a Mistake
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10 O c t o b e r 1969

T h e solution of social problems is the t r a d i t i o n a l m a n d a t e of
the s o c i a l s c i e n t i s t s . Hence, the c u r r e n t l i t e r a t u r e o f s t u d e n t r e v o l t
is r i c h with postpositional as w e l l as c a u s a l t h e o r i e s which m a y p r o m ise eventual long r a n g e harmony. T h o s e with c r e d e n t i a l s to hypothes i z e a n d p r o p h e s y , from t h e "root c a u s e " school, b c l i e v e t h a t first
society m u s t u n d e r s t a n d why and then m u s t employ the technique of
a r t f u l manipulation i n o r d e r to e f f e c t a c u r c of the a p r i o r i m a l a d y .
New York U n i v e r s i t y ' s Dr. L o u i s F e u e r finds t h a t the b a s i c
p r o b l c m is one of g e n e r a t i o n a l conflict t h a t c a n , a t b c s t , b e m i n i m i z e d .
This conflict, t h a t h i s t o r y r e c o r d s as far b a c k as 2700 B. C. , g r o u p s
g e n e r a t i o n s a c c o r d i n g to ( u s u a l l y adverse),political and s o c i a l phenomena s h a r e d by a c o m m o n - g e n e r a l a g e g i o u p . C u r r e n t l y the w a r
and t h e d r a f t t r i g g e r the conflict and g r o u p t h o s e affected in c o m m o n
i n t c r e s t and concern. P r i o r p r e c i p i t a t o r s (in r e c e n t h i s t o r y ) have
~
This social
been the K o r e a n W a r , the d e p r e s s i o n of the 1 9 3 0 ' ~etc..
m a l a i s e , w r i t e s F e u c r , is m i n i m i z e d d u r i n g p r o g r c s s i v c and b r o a d
a d v e n t u r o u s h i s t o r i c a l e r a s when all a r e involved o$er a r e l a t i v e l y
long p e r i o d ( i n d u s t r i a l revolution, p i o n e e r m o v e m e n t w e s t , etc. ).
S a n F r a n c i s c o S t a t e ' s Sam 1. Hayakawa b l a m e s the g r e a t univ e r s a l baby sitter, the.T. V. set, f o r m a n y p r e s e n t p r e s s i n g p r o b l e m s .
In the first eighteen y e a r s of life, w r i t e s Hayakawa, today's youth
s p e n d s 2 2 , 0 0 0 hours.before the boob tube. He sees c o m p l e x p r o b l e m s
solved in t h i r t y m i n u t e s . He l e a r n s t h a t if y o u ' r e s i c k you take a pill
and p r e s t o y o u ' r e healthy and s m i l i n g again. If you w i s h to be popular
just buy a new c a r o r s m o k c a c e r t a i n c i g a r e t t e o r u s e a c e r t a i n h a i r
g r e a s e . The end r e s u l t is the c r e a t i o n of a g e n e r a t i o n of i m p a t i e n c e
with the ihability to . r e l a t e - t o s o c i a l r e a l i t y , s e e k i n g s i m p l i s t i c s o l u tions and demanding i m m e d i a c y .
D r . Bruno B e t t e l h e i m , U n i v e r s i t y of Chicago e d u c a t o r and
psychologist f a u l t s e m o t i o n a l development i n g e n e r a l and b c l i c v e s
the e x p c r i e n c c of today's h i g h e r education is not r e s p o n s i v e to the
p s y c h i c , o r for t h a t m a t t e r , the p r a c t i c a l n e e d s of youth. B e t t e l h e i m b e l i e v e s t h a t although today's s t u d e n t r a d i c a l le.ader ( t h e r e
would be no m o v e m e n t without l e a d e r s ) may be alert and. intelligent,
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i s children, however, the right-wingers had their sexual thoughts
and sex fantasies restrained and internalized thereby creating within

t h c m s e l v c s a host of guilt feelings leading to adult feelings of restraint.
Political m o d c r a t c s , according to Rogow a r e people who have c o m c to
t e r m s with their conflicts.
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TRIAL OF' TEEE
CHICAGO 8 (Continued)
The t r i a l of t h e ''conspiracy 8" group in chicwo, f o r their

i n that c i t y d u r i n g t h e Democratic National Convention in
1968, has continued, 8s one of t h e eight.defendants has sald, t o resemble a three-ring circus with Judge Julius J. Hoffman as ri-ter.
activity
Duringthe past week, t h e court was recessed f o r three days t o

pennit Defense Attorney UilUem M. Kunstler t o argue in a Boston court
on Monday, 6 October; and l i t t l e appears t o have been accomplished
during this second week of the trial, though Judge Hofnpan did rule
t h a t round-the-clock surveillance, which occuxred during the Convention
demonstrations, did not vtolate the defendants' ri@t t o privacy, as
vas claimed by t h e Defense. In derqing a defense motion in t h a t connectiorl, the Judge stated that "the right t o speak and assemble does
not include the r i g h t t o do so in public unobierved."
Be&lnning in t h e afternoon of 2 Octo-,
t h e prosecution concent r a t e d on Jerry Rubin's actions i n Chicago'during the demonstrations,
and an undercover pollce sergeant testified t h a t on t h e evening of
25 A u g u s t 1968, Rubin t o l d a crowd in Lincoln Park that a squad of
eleven policemen was t q d n g t o keep t h e people from usiog the park;
shouted, "Let's get these (obscenities) out of here"; R I flicked
~
a
cigarette toward t h e police, af'ter which t h e crowd began t h r a t i n g cens,
rocks, sticks, e t c . On t h e next evening, accordin& t o tlre witness,
Rubin t o l d g large group i n the p r k , "The pigs started the violence
but tonight the people aren't going t o give up t h e park...we have t o
fight them"; shouted, "They have guns and sticks so we have t o a r m
ourselves v i t h rocks, sticks, and everything w e can get"; and asked
a group of ebaut two hundred persons gathered i n Lincoln Park t o a t tend a demonstration,on "how t o f i g h t the p i p " . Abbie Hoffmao demonstrated a series of motions with hands and knees: & Rubin later remindcd those i n t h e park not t o forget the gigantic love-in planned
for t h e beach t h a t night. The police sergeant f u r t h e r t e s t i f i e d t h a t
he overheard an identified man (sic) say t o Rubin, Vow is t h e time
f o r the flares and the fires"; and that Rubin at first dis-eed,
but
mer t h e man noted t h a t nothing YBO happening, annrered, "OK, go
get them." Rubin was also quoted as shouting a t t h e police: "your
children are pigs. You're pigs...take off your guns and w e ' l l f i g h t
you hand to hand.@@
?;x.
C.
On the following day, 3 October, Defense Attorney Kunstler introduced i n court "another" Jerry Rubin, a twenty-seven year old a s s i s t a n t
...
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. . . . . ..-.
*,
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profeisor of psychology llLIlpcd Robert Levin, diatinctively dressed

. i n a costume similar t o t h a t i n which a police sergeant had described
Rubin as having been dressed while demonstrating i n Chicago, and
demanded of t h e witness: "Are you absolutely certain this w a s not
the man you saw?" The witness stated that he was certain-that Levin
had on a motorcycle helmet with a-blce s t r i p e down t h e nriddle, while
Rubin had 1 ~ 0 a1 ~similar football helmet; and that, besides, TRvin
is several inches taller than Rubin. Later, at a news conference, the
defense contended t h a t Levin had been mistaken for Rubin at the demons t r e t i o n i n Lincoln Park; and produced a t h i r d %ubln", a student named
David Boyd, who said the Chicago police had chadhim f o r six days
aad nights during t h e Convention, thinking he was Rubin.
'.'. .
'*
...a
A second undercover policeman testified t h a t Abbie Hof+n

approached h i m i n G r a n t Park on 29 A w t 1968 and pointing t o a deputy
police superintendent asked, "Are you wlth me? See t h a t c a t with the
stars, if he don't talk we're going t o hold h i m and then we can do
anything we want and t h e police won't bother us." (The xitness d i d
nct see Hofattempt t o follow up on his stcitcment.)
Judge Hofftpan, who has taken a stern gositiou i n conducting t h e

trial of t h e eight defendants .in Chicago ahd has freely indulged i n
sarcasm and "stinging" rebukes i n dealing with the defendants and
t h e i r lawyers, i s receiving a c r i t i c a l press. The IJas York Times
ran an a r t i c l e on 5 October: "The Judge Himself Bec0mes.m Issue
in Chicago Trial"; an6 both Time and Life magazines have condemned
him f o r his a t t i t u d e i n "consistently overmiling defense motions" and
i n f a i l i n g t o demonstrate impartiality. Some legal experts, it has
been reported, b e l l w e that his behavior has "already paved t h e vay
f o r a successful appeal, should the eight be convicted"; and thirteen
members of the Hervard Law School (In objecting t o Judge Hoffmsn's
ordering t h e orrest of four defense attorneys who sent telegrams i n
withdrawiw from the case) asked t h e I l l i n o i s Bar Association t o iavestigate the JUage's actions, s t a t i n g t h a t ''Judge Hoffman's conduct
can only serve t o weaken a basic American principle:
The rigl'zt of
even the most unpopular defendant t o adequate legal representation
before an impartial Judge."
- -
* a
. -
- -
According t o the Communist newspaper Daily Ilorld on 3 October 1769,

"Judge Hofflnaatsharassment has extended i n t o the world of fashion."i n t h a t he barred fromthe courtroom a young female staff member f o r
t h e defense because of 9mproper attire." The a t t r a c t i v e looking young
woman,who was pictured in t h e Daily World, liad on a micro-mini skirt
*
some ten Inches or more above her b e e . ( I t has been reported t h a t
a member 02 t h e national Conrmittee of the CPUSA, Arnold Johnson, was
t o cover the "Conspiracy 8It trial f o r the Daily World.)
.....
"--
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4'
. .
It should be noted In defense of Judw Hoffbraa, however, that

t h e conduct of the defendants and the a c t i v i t i e s of t h e i r lawyers leave
much t o be desired where cuwt decorum I s concerned. Abbie Hoffmaa
. and J e n y Rubln are reported t o "@&e and confer endlessly in c o u t
and pass notes back and f o r t h like naughty school children"; and Abbie
Hoffmea at one point ur@ his fellow defendants t o join h i m in leaping
t o h i s feet and yelllug, "(
) the Judge", when Judge Hoffman
entered the courtroom. Usdefehdaats declined.
I n and out of court, the defendants use t h e t r i a l as a platform

for expounding their Views and for continuing t h e i r agitation must
the war and 8aalnst the Nixon Administration. As Rennie Davls has put
it: "we hope t o make the courtroom a classroom f o r the nation." They
have Contacted foreign countries in an e f f o r t t o bring t h e t r i a l t o
the attention of the United Netions, with a view t o i t s being handled
as the South Africa r a c i a l trials were, with debate and condemnation;
they are arranging a national strike of law students on 3 November,
the theme of which will be "Stop the Trial"; they have I n i t i a t e d "Conspiracy Clubs" on several campuses end are trylng t o make their trial
a focal point for campus anti--war demonstr&lons. They regularly hold
press and television conferenoes a t lunch &cess where, as one l.IRshin4-
-ton Post a r t i c l e put it, "the news codferences have given the defense
an unprecedented forum t o counter-prosecute.the government and get Its

side across." They claim that t h e C i t y of Chicago was,responsible
f o r t h e violence duxiw the Democratic National Convention; and their
constant theme is t h a t it i s Mayor Ibley and former President Lyndon
Johnson who should have been indicted. It war, they say, the City
of Chicago, its Mayor, and t h e Federal Administration who 'rconspIred
t o deter peaceful demonstrations." Out-of-court commentary by t h e
defense attopeys,Weinglass and Kunstler,has been such t h a t both are
under t h e threat of contempt citations for violating a court rule
FegardiU& outside C m n t 8 .
During the second week of t h e trial, 1 t o 7 October, no significant disturbances took place at or near t h e court i n Chicago where t h e
t r i a l is taking place, a1t-h
a s m a l l group of SDS members was heard
t o discuss the possibility of placing a bomb In t h e Federal Building
whlch contains t h e courtroom; and, 86 t h e t r i a l progressed, U.S. marshalls searched everybnc entering the Federal Building and security wo9
tightened af'ter t h e marshalls reported that several bomb threats had
been received. The relative qulet vhfch prevailed would obviously not
continue, however, as vas indicated by t h e reported a c t i v i t i e s of -1o w N e w ' L e f t organizations, particularly the Students f o r a Democratic
Society (SDS); and more particularly the "Weatherman" (RX4 I) faction
of SDS headed by Mark Rudd, who sometime ago condemned the plans of the
'
Revolutlonary Youth Movement If (RXM If) faction for a peaceful mss6

action, s t a t i n g t h a t it hanued t h e preparations under way for a viol e n t revolutionistic e n c m t c r in Chicago.
!I. *
That an increasing apprehension f e l t by zuthoritles in Chicago

was warranted, was demonstrated during the evening of 8 October, t h e
first of t h e four day8 of scheduled SDS demonstrations (end the first
day of the t h i r d week of the t r i a l ) , vhen violence en@& follarLIlg
a Weathem/SlX sponsored rally In Lincoln Park. First reports of

the rioting, which described the melee as "reminiscent of t h e 1968
Democratic National Convention violence" and noted serious damBge to
persons and property, indicate that Judge Hoffban uas a prime target.
The mob, when It "surged" from t h e park, headed f o r t h e Drake Hotel
where Judge Haifban resides-some wearing helmets and cafiyLng clubs,
chains, and ctoues. It did extensive damaee t o storefronts and parked
cars enroute; but was dispersed by police before it reached the Judge's
place of residence.
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i' :
S P E C I A L INFORMA'lt'ION R E P O R T
VIETNAM MORATORIUM DAY (VMD) 15 O c t o b e r 1969

WASHINGTON, D.
c., AREA
ACTIVITIES
Although the VMD w a s initially almost e n t i r e l y a youth and

s t u d e n t o r i e n t e d a n t i - w a r project, and is s t i l l s t r o n g l y so, it h a s
e s c a l a t e d into a n "against b u s i n e s s as usual" p r o g r a m bcing p a r ticipated i n b y a b r o a d - b a s e of a n t i - w a r ( a n d / o r anti-Nixon) prot e s t a n t s including housewifes, a c a d e m i c s , b u s i n e s s m e n , w o r k e r s ,
r e l i g i o u s , etc., far beyond t h e hopes of t h e o r i g i n a t o r s . L e d by
p e r s o n s and o r g a n i z a t i o n s , whose n a m e s are f a m i l i a r in the a n n a l s
of d i s s e n t , a g r e a t n u m b e r of people will be involved in t h e Washington area VMD a c t i o n s . Supported i n l a r g e r p a r t by long time d i s s i d e n t s , m a n y w h o s e motivation:is suspect,.*it is debatable w h e t h e r
t h i s VMD c a n have a n y f a v o r a b l e i m p a c t o n a n a d m i n i s t r a t i o n which
m u s t b e as d e s i r o u s of p e a c e in V i e t n a m as a r e t h e . p a c i f i s t s , a n d ,
i r o n i c a l l y , a p p e a r s to be making noticeable p r o g r e s s t o w a r d s a
s e t t l e m e n t with honor, d e s p i t e the d a m a g i n g effect on negotiations
wrought by the d o m e s t i c agitation f o r t e r m i n a t i o n of U. S. involvement. T h a t VMD will b e a co'mfort to Hanoi s e e m s self-evidcnt.
Although o v e r t opposition to V i e t n a m M o r a t o r i u m C o m m i t t e e
is g e n e r a t i n g , t h e r e i s - l i t t l e t i m e f o r it to s w e l l into s i z e s u f f i c i e n t
to c o m p e t e with the VMD a c t i o n s which have had the benefit of enorm o u s c x p c n d i t u r e s of time, e n e r g y , and m o n e y as well as v a s t publ i c i t y c o v e r a g e extended by the media.
As i t would b e i m p o s s i b l e , as a p r a c t i c a l m a t t e r , for the

a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , e v e n if it had the d e s i r e and w i l l to a c c e d e c o m pletely to the loud demand8 of t h e s e d e m o n s t r a t o r s , to s a t i s f y t h e m
in t h e t i m e %on-negotiably" allotted, it will b e i n t e r e s t i n g to see
how m a n y people will be willing to expend the time, e n e r g y and m o n e y
n e c e s s a r y to r e p e a t t h e s e p e r f o r m a n c e s o n the p r o j e c t e d e s c a l a t i n g
s c a l e of two d a y s in N o v e m b e r , t h r e e d a y s in D e c e m b e r , etc.
Although the cumulative total of p a r t i c i p a n t s in O c t o b e r ' s
VMD will b e l a r g e , it-is expected to be c o m p o s e d of m o s t of the
s a m e people who have b e e n p r o m i n e n t i n p a s t a n t i - w a r aktions
COO018
*
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'
t h o s e s t u d e n t s , housewives, r e l i g i o n s , p r o f e s s i o n a l a c t i v i s t s , e t c . 'whose "business as u s u a l o ois most e a s i l y v a r i e d . W h e r e a s it is expected t h a t t h i s O c t o b e r VMD, with heavy e m p h a s i s o n r e l i g i o u s a c - '
t i v i t i e s , c r i e s for p e a c e , and a p p e a l s f o r e x p r e s s i o n s of humanity to
m a n , will f o r the m o s t p a r t be a b l e to m a i n t a i n a non-violent atmosp h e r e , it h a s b e e n indicated t h a t p r o p o s e d m i d - N o v e m b e r a c t i o n may b c
m o r e b e l l i g e r e n t , demanding, and more l i k e l y to produce violence.
P r e c a u t i o n a r y m e a s u r e s a r e being t a k e n by a p p r o p r i a t e a u t h o r i t i e s in
a n e f f o r t to preven't violence a n d d i s r u p t i o n - f r o m e s c a l a t i n g f r o m a n y
incidents which m a y o c c u r .
T h e a c t u a l e x t e n t of p a r t i c i p a t i o n cannot b e f o r c c a s t in a d v a n c e
of planned e v e n t s but much a c t i v i t y h a s been s c h e d u l e d f o r t h i s a n t i w a r m o r a t o r i u n i o n b u s i n e s s as u s u a l r a l l i c s , m a r c h e s , t e a c h - i n s ,
m o v i e s , m e m o r i a l s e r v i c e s and leaflet c a m p a i g n s . M o s t Washington
area c o l l e g e s and m a n y area high s c h o o l s have p r o g r a m s planned.
Washington area c o o r d i n a t o r s plao to d r a w a l l l o c a l p a r t i c i p a n t s t o g e t h e r for a final r a l l y at the Sylvan T h e a t c r o n the Washington Monument grounds about 6 p. m. U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s , and o t h e r s ,
a r e expected to s t a r t m a r c h e s Lo t h i s a r e a a b o u t ' s p. m. for t h c r a l l y
a s s e m b l y . As t h i s is the height of .the r u s h h o u r , t r a f f i c congestion
will also b c monumental. A s e r i e s of s p c a k e t s . m u s i c froin a folk
g r o u p , and finally a s p e e c h f r o m C o r e t t a King ( M r s . M a r t i n L u t h c r
Kin g, Jr. ) a b o u t 7 p. m. a r e planned. Mr's. King will then l e a d a
candlelight ' p r o c e s s i o n a r o u n d the White House. It is s c h e d u l e d to
s t o p in f r o n t of the White House about 8:30 p.m. and a m e m o r i a l
w r e a t h will b e placed t h e r e .
. .
*8
GOVERNMENT
T h e Civil S e r v i c e C o m m i s g i o n h a s s a i d E m p l o y e e s m a y w e a r
a r m bands o r "peace" buttons to w o r k so l o n g as " t h e a c t i v i t y d o c s not
d i s r u p t the n o r m a l w o r k environment. @I
Any p a r t i c i p a t i o n i n o u t s i d e a c t i v i t i e s d u r i n g official \vo rlc h o u r s
m u s t be p r e c e d e d b y p r e - a p p r o v a l of annual l e a v e o t h e r w i s e e m p l o y e e
will be c o n s i d e r e d AWOL and face t h e usual d i s c i p l i n a r y m e a s u r e s .
CSC h a s b e e n t e l l i n g inquiring F e d e r a l a g e n c i e s , "we d o n ' t f e e l
it is a p p r o p r i a t e to l e n d G o v e r n m e n t f a c i l i t i e s for m e e t i n g s which are
d e s i g n e d to influence t h e m a k i n g of w h a t is obviously a political decision.
But, e a c h a g e n c y h a s t h e p r e r o g a t i v e of allowing o r disallowing u s e of
its building f o r m o r a t o r i u m p r o g r a m s .
. .
HEW and N e p e r s o n n e l failed to g e t p e r m i s s i o n for s p e e c h e s by

Dr. Spock and o t h e r s at rallies d u r i n g w o r k i n g h o u r s but, i n a c o m p r o mise, m o r a t o r i u m people w e b given p e r n i i s s i o n to u s e the HEW and
NIH a n d the baby Doctor to s p e a k at the HEW a u d i t o r i u m between 12 to
2 p.m. - normal lunch hours.
Dr. G e o r g e Wilcy, NWRO, is schkdulcd to a d d r e s s ' D e p a r t m e n t
of A g r i c u l t u r e employees.
The' D e p a r t m e n t of Housing and Urban Development; OEO; Equal
E m p l o y m e n t Opportunity C o m m i s s i o n ; and C o m m i s s i o n o n Civil, Rig!its
have b e e n g r a n t e d p e r m i s s i o n f o r p r o g r a m s . J u l i u s Hobson and R e v .
Douglas Moore will s p e a k to the CCR at noon.
'
About fifty m e m b e r s of C o n g r e s s have scheduled s p e a k i n g e n g a g e m c n t s o n Wednesday and plan to d i s c u s s Vietnam. Many w i l l m a k c

a n u m b e r of a d d r e s s e s in s c a t t e r e d p l a c e s m o s t l y i n t h c e a s t c r n United
S t a t e s some as m a n y as e i g h t a n d will be s o r e l y p r e s s e d to m a i n t a i n
t h e i r s c h e d u l e e as will t h e u s u a l a n t i - w a r a c t i v i s t a r r a y of s p e a k e r s who
are slotted f o r innumerable appearances..
A b i - p a r t i s a n g r o u p of s e v e n t e e n S e n a t o r s and f o r t y - s c v c n Cong r e s s m e n gave some a i r of l e g i t i m a c y and e l e v a t e d the 'level 01 VMD by

sending a l e t t e r to t h e V i e t n a m M o r a t o r i u m C o m m i t t e c d e c l a r i n g that
t h e y " s h a r e your c o m m i t m e n t t o w a r d ending the w a r i n Vietnam.
as
soon as possible.
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c
*
A n u m b e r of r e s o l u t i o n s , p r o and con t h e V i e t n a m W a r , have

-been i n t r o d u c e d in C o n g r e s s and debate h a s b e c o m e i n c r e a s i n g l y a c r i monious.
Republican National C h a i r m a n R o g e r C. B. Morton c n d o r s e d

the moratorium as "great.. a good thing.. part of o u r right. "
Some twenty o r more C o n g r e s s i n e n havc taken advantage of a n

o l d p r o c e d u r a l r u l e to r e s e r v e a n h o u r e a c h to m a k e s p e e c h e s a f t e r
t h e House h a s concluded its b u s i n e s s for t h e d a y o n T u e s d a y t h e 14th.
It is t h e i r intention to s p e a k through the night until noon on Wednesday,
t h e ISth, when t h e House opens i n r e g u l a r s e s s i o n . Opponents to t h i s
m o v e m a y u t i l i z e a n o t h e r r a r e l y u s e d p r o c e d u r a l r u l e to block l h c m a d c m a n d t h a t a q u o r u m of 218 m e m b c r s b e p r c s e n t b c f n r c thc s e s s i o n
c a n proceed. A g r o u p of C o n g r c s s m c n plans a s i l c n t vigil for f o r t y five m i n u t e s at noon o n the east s t c p s of the Capitol.
An ad hoc committe'e of c i t y C o v e r p m e n t e m p l o y e e s h a s b e e n
f o r m e d to s u p p o r t the m o r a t o r i u m . They..bave b e e n a s k e d to g a t h e r
at S p . m . at P e r s h i n g Square'and then p r o c e e d to the Sylvan T h c a t e r .
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
L a w y e r s A D. C. L a w y e r C o m m i t t e e will hold a r a l l y a t
1:00 p.m. at St. Johns C h u r c h i n L a f a y e t t e S q u a r e . A r t h u r C o l d b e r g ,
a speaker.
B u s i n e s s and p r o f e s s i o n a l people
- will r a l l y at noon a t F a r r a p u t
Square.
COLLEGES
A c t i v i t i e s arc p l a m e d b y and at most area c o l l e g e s although all
w i l l o s t e n s i b l y be o p e n f o r c l a s s e s . M o s t a c t i o n is at Georgetown a n d
A m e r i c a n in D. C . a n d at t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Maryland.
Howard U n i v e r s i t y will be l e n i e n t o n a b s e n c e s . T h e U n i v c r s i t v Student A s s o c i a t i o n c n d o r s e d the m o r a t o r i u m in p r i n c i p l c btit

d e c l a r e d a l l i a n c e s of b l a c k and white s t u d e n t s f a i l , H o w e v e r , l i b e r a l
art s t u d e n t s plan some a c t i v i t i e s , b u t p r o b a b l y s e p a r a t e f r o m Vietnam
M o r a t o r i u m C o m m i t t e e a c t i o n s ; A chapel s e r v i c e is planned f o r 12:30 p.m.
*
4
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after a m a r c h f r o m c a m p u s to 14th a n d U Streets, N. W., at 11 a.m.

Howard Law School
will speak,
- a teach-in -
F e d e r a l C i t y College
ual b a s is.
Rep. L e w i s S t o k e s (D-Ohio)
- limited a c t i v i t y - p r o b a b l y o n a n individa-
Georgetown U n i v e r s i t y - o p e n s t u d e n t s not r e q u i r e d to a t t e n d
r e g u l a r c l a s s e s . P a n e l s and classes o n the w a r encouraged. P r e s i d e n t
p r o c l a i m e d "day of p r a y e r a n d planning f o r peace. Io Masses will be
said e v e r y quarter hour beginning at 9:15 a.m. and R c v . H e n l e w i l l s a y
a m a s s for p e a c e at about 4 p.m. and then i e a d a march to the Sylvan
T h c a t e r to join the r a l l y . Student g o v e r n m e n t e n d o r s e d t h e m o r a t o r i u m .
Student S e n a t e p a s s e d a r e s o l u t i o n c a l l i n g o n N o r t h Vietnam to release
b y C h r i s t m a s the n a m e s of all A m e r i c a n p r i s o n e r s it holds. "Meal of
reconci1iation"o'n H e a l y L a w n at 6 p. m. follo'wed b y town m e e t i n g disc u s s i o n and a n 8 : 3 0 p. m. candlelight p r o c s s s i o n t h r o u g h Georgetown
o n t h e 14th and a s l e e p - i n on the U n i v e r s i t f f r o n t lawn. L a w s c h o o l
3 p.m. i n John C a r r o l l
w i l l hold d i s c u s s i o n p r o g r a m xrom ll:30
Auditorium. E r n e s t Grucning, former S e n a t o r from A l a s k a , to speak.
S e n a t o r J o s e p h Tydings (D-.Md. ) and F r a n k Mankiewcz to s p e a k at
2 p . m . rally.
. .
. .
G e o r g e Washinpton u n i v e r s i t y
Student A s s e m b l y p a s s e d r c s o lution in s u p p o r t of m o r a t o r i u m . Rep. H e n r y R e u s s (D- Wis.) and Joseph
R a u h to s p e a k a t 11:30 to 1:30 r a l l y behind L i b r a r y . D r . Spock to s p c a k
. a t r a l l y behind L i b r a r y . at 3 p. m. Students plan m e m o r i a l s e r v i c e at
Selective S e r v i c e H e a d q u a r t e r s , 1724 F S t r e e t , N. W., at 2 p. m. Will
be joined by p e r s o n s . f r o m o t h e r c o m m u n i t i e s and c a m p u s e s .
School of Advanced I n t e r n a t i o n a l Studies (John Hopkins) - All
d a y p r o g r a m m i n g beginning at 7 a.m. and l a s t i n g until 5 p. m. when
p a r t i c i p a n t s will m a r c h to White House o r Sylvan T h e a l e r . P a i n t - i n ,
films, s p e a k e r s ( M a r c u s R a s k i n and Leslie Gelb), p a n e l s , etc.
American University
o p e n b u t a t u d c n t s a n d faculty m a y
decide individually w h e t h e r to attend or hold c l a s s e s . Andy Young (SCLC)
and S e n a t o r G e o r g e McGovern ( D 4 . D . ) to s p e a k a t a 10 a.m. r a l l y a t
Woods - B r o w n o u t d o o r t h c a t c r . Will join the d e m o n s t r a t i o n a1 S e l c c t i v c
S e r v i c e H e a d q u a r t e r s at 2 p.m. On 14th at 1 p . m . - r a l l y s p e a k e r s
s u c h as S e y m o u r H i r s c h and S a n f o r d Gottlieb (SANE),.
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University of Maryland open plane span 13th through 15th

workshape mass canvassing of neighborhoods and shopping centere.
Outdoor platform and P. A, system supplied by University for rallies
on 15th. Afternoon rally on 15th for all area college and high school
students. Anti-war guerrilla theater group.
Catholic University -planning a "Day of Dialogue and Mscuesion.
''
Rev. Andrew Jacobs (D-krd. ) to speak at rally about 1 p. m. which follows
a 10 a.m. mass for peace on rteps of University

librery.
..
to follow the rally.
Workshops
Dumbarton University, Columbia Union College, Trinity College,.

and Montgomery College, Takoma Park student8 at all plan activities
similar to University of Maryland but on reduced basis.
Wesley Theological Seminary Classes euepended.

canvas Spring Valley area passing out anti-war literature.
., -
George Mason College (Fairfax, Virginia)

memorial service and candlelight vigil.
.-'\
Northern V i r g i n i a Community 'College

-
Student8 to
I1
1
Mid-day rally,
1
I
mome limited activity.
SECONDARY & ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS .
Ostenribly a regular school day many will have some kind of

discussion in claasrooms or assemblies. High school students have not
been asked by Vietnam Moratorium Committee to boycott classes but
merely to take part in a "day of reflection" about the war.
Montgomery County W i l l take note of moratorium at discretion

of staff and rtudenta of each school
Fairfax Couhty School Board
programs permissible.
- Business
ab
usual, but special
Arlington County School Board Agreed students would not

be excused to participate in the moratorium.
Alexandria Schools
discus8ion if desired.
Absence only on parental request.
Claes
Northern Virginia high schools not expected to place much emphasis on the day. Some classroom discusrionrr likely. T. C . William6
will have voluntary assemblise.
*a
6r
.
I
M a r y l a n d high s c h o o l s i n area will have some p r o g r a m m i n g .

Montgomery B l a i r , Walt Whitman, and
W a l t Johnson. Bethesda-Chevy C h a s e High School a d h e r e n t s hope to
have a memorial s e r v i c e and w e a r b l a c k a r m b a n d s .
.S p e a k e r s invited to s e v e r a l
D i s t r i c t high s c h o o l s g e n e r a l l y low-key o b s e r v a n c e . McKinley

WilsonT e c h d i s c u s s i o n o u t s i d e s p e a k e r s . .- Western p r o g r a m .
9 a.m. a s s e m b l y p r o g r a m s e m i n a r s . R e g u l a r c l a s s e s s t a r t at 11 a.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
..
The Arlington County D e m o c r a t i c Workshop 011 Civil and Human

Rights is u r g i n g t h e ' c i t i z c n s of Arlington County to r e f r a i n from b u s i n e s s
as usual and to initiate t h e i r own a c t i v i t y i n s u p p o r t of t h c m o r a b r i u m
o r a c t i v e l y p a r t i c i p a t e i n o n e of the inany f o r m s of s t u d y , r e f l e c t i o n , o r
action planned for t h a t d a y by a r e a g r o u p s .
4,
. .
H e r b c r t S. M i l l e r , D.:C.
attorney' r e s i d i n g in R e s t o n . is s p e a r heading plans for a Fairfax County d c m o n s t r a t i o n . P l a n s includc folk
m u s i c , a.non-denominational s e r v i c e i n conjunction with a candle lighting c e r c m o n y , and a p r o m i n e n t a n t i - w a r s p c a k e r . Location of m e e t i n g
not f i r m
some c e n t r a l Fairfas County s i t e hoped f o r . T h i s g r o u p of
Nortlicrn Virginians goal will be to g e t pctitions signed by 10,000 to
p r e s e n t to N o r t h e r n Virginia'national l e g i s l a t o r s .
Maryland
- S t a t e c m p l o y e e s not e x c u s e d to
t;.:...
;.-.
i-
participate.
St. Johns E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h in Arlington, V i r g i n i a
- will toll
bell for two minutes'of e a c h daylight hour. S p e c i a l s c r v i c c s a t 7:15

and 11 a.m. f o r s t u d e n t s at Wakefield High School and t h e Glen C a r l y n
co m m u ni t y .
Georgetown U n i v e r s i t y L a w Students plan to d e m o n s t r a t e a t t h e
to p r o t e s t the l e g a l
J u s t i c e D e p a r t m e n t o n thd 15th 3:30 to 4:30 p. m.
and penal s t a n d a r d s of t h i s nation. I. F. Stone and M a r c u s R a s k i n will
speak.
SOURCE: G o v e r n m e n t and news m e d i a .
RELIABILITY: P r o b a b l y t r u e .
+
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''As I Was Saying, 'Uncler No Circiiiiistauces
Will I Be AIfectecl .Wlratcvcr By It'"
~ Q S H I N C T O NPOST
..
Last s p r i n g the s t u d e n t body at t h e M a s s a c h u s e t t s I n s t i t u t e

(MIT)elected heir u n d e r g r a d u a t e p r e s i d e n t f o r t h c
c u r r e n t academic y e a r . Of 4,000 eligible votcrs o n l y 32 p c r c e n t
cast a b a l l o t and M i c h a e l A l b e r t , a twehty-two-year-old m a t h
m a j o r from New Rochelle, New York, won t h e e l e c t i o n with a
m e a g e r 16 percent plus of the potential electorate.
of Technology
*
-..
Albert is the p e r s o n i f i c a t i o n of the c o n t c n i p o r a r y r a d i c a l '

stiidcnt m o v e m e n t . H e c a m p a i g n e d on a n cxtremc l e f t p l a t f o r m
advocating the ending of all war'-related r e s e a r c h at h31T, t h e
cornplelc a c c e p t a n c e of c a m p u s B l a c k S t u d e n t Union dcmands,
etc. A l b e r t in a r e c c n t f e a t u r e article in the Boston Globe trarrsm i t t e d t h e usual o v e r - e x e r c i s e d new left miasma ( A m e r i c a n Inip e r i a l i s m , P e o p l e s w a r s , Che', Free Hucy, e t c . ) . A l b e r t dcstribes h i m s e l f as a "Rosa L u x e m b e r g " SDSer (She was a wcll
known m u r d e r e d and n i a r t y r c d c o m m u n i s t in G e r m a n y a t the turn
o f the c e n t u r y ) .
.
V
S i n c e A f b c r t holds tlrc h i g h e s t e l e c t c d s t u d e n t office on the

MIT c a m p u s he is c h a r g e d with, among o t h e r t h i n g s , the counseling and guidance of e n t e r i n g freslimcn. In Iris d i s c h a r g e of t h i s
r e s m n s i b i l i t y , A l b c r t sees h i s SDS ( P r o g r e s s i v e t a b o r lactiun)
m a n d h t e c l e a r l y as a n y fillip which tends to r a d i c a l i z e t h c s t u d e n t s
and d i s r u p t the f r a g i l e a d m i n i s t r a t i v e b a l a n c e at MIT.
Not o n l y docs A l b c r t propagandize the f r e s h m e n with a

"packagc of l i t e r a t u r e " l i b e r a l l y l a c e d with r e v o l u t i o n a r y invective
but he r e a d s , in a n ' o r i e n t a t i o n s p c e c h , a "1ettcr tu frcsImieiitf (a
copy of which is inclridcd i n tho "package of Iitcraturcl') and follows
t h e r e a d i n g with d f r e e flowing d i a t r i b e , pouncing 6 n MITIS w o r l d
f a m o u s llCc!ntcr for International Studies" ancl thc s c i e n t i f i c trscarclr
p r o g r a m along with anything clse in tho Icft radical a t t a c k bag.
'-
I-Icrc; as a ctAssic example of ncw left hypCrbCJlC is tlw tiian-
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"i3rothcrs.and Sisters:
h4IT is c c r t a i n l y a11 t h a t you've bccn told. l l r i l l i a n t pcoplc,

r c s c a r c h , a t h r i v i n g locality', h a r d w o r k , anti c v c n a b i t inorc than
a l l thal. It's a c c s s p o o l .
A ccssptrol is a p l a c c w h e r c SCUI'I'I and d i r t and g a r b a g e cong r e g a t e , and that's what we'vc got h e r c a t MIT.
. Mind you now
- it's
c l e a n g a r b a g c , y o i t know, l i k c t h c t r a s h
s o n i c of you take out f o r M o m a n d Dad i n Suburbia: it's c l e a n , n o t
like t h c kind in t h e ghetto. 'I
Tlrcrc follows a n o t h c r dozen p a r a g r a p h s in thc s a n i c w i n .
0
As iitinicrons c s p c r t s t h c s e d a y s p r c d i c t (including N o t r v
Dame's H c s s b u r g h ) . if collcge a d m i n i s t r a t o r s don't grab back t!ic
a c a d e m i c reins avid d i r c c t thcir institutions a s placcs o f liighcr
I c a r n i n g i n s t c a d o f p c r n i i t t i n g the kids to opc r a t c collcg!cs as.r a d i ca1 political f o r a . impost:$ c o n t r o l s will soon begin to infrinpc o n
a c s d c n i i c f r c c d o m . A f r d e d o m which is supposedly hivlily c h c r islicd by s c a d c n i i c i a n s .
Wlicn s u c h I>cople AS Mikc A l b c r t a r e pcrniiltctl Lo prcwlucc

t h c i r own brand of d e s t r u c t i o n and to p a s s on to imprc*ssionablee
o t h e r s t h e i r own w a r p e d ulopian a n t i - A t n c r i c a n idtrols oiic m i i s t
c v r t a i n l y ask w h c r c is the s i l c n t m a j o r i t y and wlicrc i s tlic acimin.istrativc lcadcrship.
'.
-.
.....
8
-.
Last wcckcnd a n SDS "Iiappcning" o c c u r rctl 100 n i i l c s w e s t

. o t Chicagcz that wcrrt p r a c t i c a l l y uirnoticcd (at least airairrph~sizc:cl)
i n tlic national p r e s s (on 26 O c t o b c r thc WaslriiiclLciti P i ~ s tcarricvl
i n llic first cdition a b r i c P r c p o r t t h a t w a s dropped in latcr c d i t i o n s
o L l h c saiiic d a h ) .
'
111 wliat appcars to lravc bc:cn a liar rassinicnt p r ~ ~ l wwliicit

,
rcsriltctl in h i l r c i r a r r c s t a c t i o n thc h i c r a r c h y o f SDS-Wcatharinan
\vas raidcxi a t IllincJis' Wlrilc? Pinus-SIatc: I%rk. 'Cwct sij:ni.fic;ini
+
points arc? these: first, why w e r e a n t h e Wcathcrnian big guns 6
niectiny in t h e r c l a t i v c 8&ClUSiOn0f.a s i t e sonic d i s t a n c e frt,lrr t h c i r
.. ..
Chicago h c a d q u a r t c r s ? and, s e c o n d , a r c the Chicago,

lllinois
(or F e d e r a l ) a u t h o r i t i e s m o n i t o r i n g t h c a c t i v i t i e s of these 'persons ?
.+
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Tlic m c c t i n g was probably bving Iicld to a s s e s s tlrc SDS

CliicaEo d e m o n s t r a t i o n s (8-11 Octo)J,cr ) and plan what next.
Tlrnsc p r e s e n t a c c o r d i n g tc) tlic Associatcd P r c s s ( t h c r c m a y
liavc bccn o t h e r s but they w e r e n ' t rncntiorrctl) w c r c : M a r k Rrrdd.
National Scc r c t a r y: Jeff J o n c s , f n t c ro rganizatio nal Scc retary;
nil1 A y c r s , Educational S c c r c t a r y ; B c r n a d i n c Dollrn, former
InLc ro r p a n i z a tional Sccrctar y p and L i n d a SUCE v a n s , Michi fiat1
llcgional S c c r c t a r y a n d ffanoi t r a v c l c r . Jonus w a s a r r c s t c r l
for possession o f a d e a d l y w c a p ) n il Mack jack (rc1c:asctl on
$1,000 bond) a n d E v a n s for not r c t u r n i n g a r c n t c d car on tinic.
..
..
1:.
Tlic Wcathcrrrirrn nanir? is d c r i v c d f r o m tlic s o n p (written

arid sunK) b y npw lcft i n i n s t r c l I3.o.ob Dylan. The s o n g s\iggc'sls
tlic a n t i - s o c i c l a l pliilosopliy o f SDS-Weatlierman and tliat faction's
profcsscd "Sliock IJrigacIv" s t r a t a g c n i wtiicli Iias alrcarly I c x I t;l
i ~ i r i iei ro us r i v a 1 co i i f rt ) n talio lis and c nlia n c a: s c s t r 1- III t. fact io nal
b i l t c r n e s s . Mark Rucld h a s a l r e a d y b c c n bcatcn tip twice in
hatLlcs with R S M 2 c r s and additional violent confrontations c a n
bc predicted. Rutltlls life m a y evcn bc in d a n g e r . Organizrrtin n s l c* s pi0 n q c th rnt i g h c tos 5 in f i 1t ra t io n is un rlo itb tcd 1 y tali i 11 g
p l a c c and cvcn if R u d d can stand clear of an o v c r zcalorts RYM2cr
hc m a y not IIC a1)Ic LO avoid t . 1 1 ~wrath o f a h l s c l y Lrwtcrl palace
gnarrl. A r l d i t i r ~ ~ ~ ; r l thc:rc.
ly,
m u s t c e r t a i n l y lm imany Iaitliful
\Vcatlict-niadcrs \vJitr fct-1 tltat Rutlcl's iiic-ptituclc is I c - a d i n ~l l ~ c
o r g a n i z a t i o n down tlic g a r d c n path of d i s a s l c r .
..
.
M a g i i r c o r ~ i c !flc:ct
~
fw)t
Facc full of black s o o t
Talkin' at Lhc heat put
P l a n t s i n 'tlic bccl but
Tlic p1ronc"s h p p c d a n y w a y
hlaggic! s a y s t h a t m a n y s a y
T l w y m u s t bust i n e a r l y M a y
Orclcrs frc)ni tlrc D. A.
LOOIC
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D u ~ r ' t . ~ ~ i a t twhat
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T h a t C a r r y arorriid a fire hosc
K w p a elem n o s e
Watch the plaih clotlitas +
You don't ncc?rl a wcathc'r man .
To knqw which way the wind blows
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CALENDAR O F TENThTIl'EIIY SCIIEDULED ACTIVITIES
A s t c r i s k c d i t c n i s arc c i t h c r rcpnrtccl for tlrc: f i r s t tinic or
c o n t a i n aclclitions o f clrangcs to prcviously r c p r t c d a c t i v i t i c s .
..
.
)
Novctribcr 1
+ h l L u q u c r q u c , Nc\v h k s i c o Unilacl Fwriit for Pcac-c g r a n t e d

p c r r i i i s s i o n tu hold p c a c c ninrcli-1 Novc:iribt:r. UFP rvprcsc-nt a t i v c s cstimatc 200-1,000 p c p o n s will p 3 r t i c i p s t c . No f u r - .
thcr iiifornrati?,n.( yzL?2.-
r',[i+
zj>Lx . ,
Novambcr I
. F-fz
the p r i n c i p a l spcakcrs (Icss Uobby Scale, prcs\riiiablv).

N o v c n i b c r 1-7
, Novcnibcr 1
e
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..-
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i n d u s t r y wcrc: Rev. Jcssc J a c k s o n (SC1.C); Lawrc:ncc P a t t v r s o n

( C o a s c r v a t i v c Vicc L o r d s ) ; R n b c r t Wcallrcrs ( M a c k D i s c i p l c s ) ;
a n d L e o n a r d B. S c n g a l i (Black Pcacc Slonc .Nation).
.
Trial tias
-- .. .y
bccn s c t for 3 Novcnrber.
. I- . . . '.s
,;
Novcnrba r 3
N c w York C i t y and Nnlionallv

O n 7 OctdBer a g r o u p o f b l a c k
i n t c l l c c l u a l s a n d a c t i v i g t s i n New York C i t y callcd f o r a c i t y wide b o y r a t t of w o r k a n d classcs b y all hlackzr a s a d i s p l a y o f
unity a m o n g t h c m a j o r i t y of N e g r o e s a 931ack So1idarity.Dj.y.
. Although called for Ncw York City, t h c sponsors said otlrcr
b l a c k s arc working t o w a r d s i m i l a r s h o w s of unity in llctrait,
Clcveland, Lo8 A n g r l c s a n d Chicago. O n 6 p a r p o s c of l h e dcn r o n s t r a t i u n s is to' show b l a c k opposition to fWrc g r o w i n g conservatisni" a m o n g U. s. whitcs. "This t c s t of S o l i d a r i t y Day
w i l l call on the m a j o r i t y of blacks not i n w l v c r l (with black
a c t i v i s m ) to s h o w t h i s a n g e r i n a c r c a t i v c l y r l i s r n p ~ j v e a c t I'.
*.
.- .
I'
.
*Chicago and Nationally In a s p c c c h to a l3PP r a l l y in Chicago
on 7 Oclobsr, Rcnnic Davis of thc C h i c a g o Eight slntctl that o n . .
3 N o v c n i l ~ t - r ,thc poixilation of Chicago wc)uld bc iiivitetl to rricct
a t tlrc c i v i c c c n t c r to p r o t c s t tire c u r r c n t t r i a l .
Novcrnbcr 3
f..
0.
NovciiiL~.r5
*:Lowcl18 hkwsac hus c' 11s Novcnibc r Action Cc-nitr:il tc c has F chctlu! rrl
d c i n o n s t r a t i ~ ? n Lo\vcll
,
Tcch. , 1500 h o u r s , 3 P!t)\-imljt*r. Ihc
a c t io 11 \c' i I 1 Y t r cs s iiir iiic 11ia tc w i t lid r awal f r Q tri V i c t n a 111 : s t i p1" ) r t
of National L i b e r a t i o n F r o n t in Victnam; cnd o l w a r r c s c a r c l r , ,.-.;*
Lowcll Tech. ; a n d e n d of R O T C , Lowell T~+clr.4j,*kgfi.
- '.,
- . -- -
-.
1
1
I ,.,.. .
New Bcdfotrl, M a s s a c h i i s c t t s T h c Rcgiotral Action G r o u p ,

bclicvcd 10 he an SDS s p o n e o r c d group. is plantring an a n t i w a r dcinoirstralion. T h u r s d a y s a r c trarlilinnally known as a
"night on tlic town" wlrcir v a n d a l i s m and arrcsts arc pi-cvalcrl.
'
.
Novciiilic r 8
Novenibcr 6
Novembcr 6
If
,\:v.#:*?-:
...
t:+
fScattlc, \\tashington T h e Pacific Norllrwcs t NhlC 'is planning

a r a l l y i n o p p o s i t h n Lo S c n a t o r I I c n r y hl. Jackson (Dciii. -\\'ash. ).
R c p o r t c d l ~formcr S c n a t o r Waync Morsc irrny \IC a s p c a k c r . F;&?.++'?!
-111
,II/ / , I .
7= "
IC6%-'018 138
.-
..
..
- .
planned activity subsequciit

t h e 8-11 OcLobrt a c t i o n which left
the' Wcatlrcrman faction bcnt, if not brokcn.
IS)
Novcmbcr 8
. .
Boston, Mass%tchttscLts A' Uoston anti-imperialist cnalitiqn w i l l

hold a d c n i o n a t r a t i o n to s u p p o r t t h c NL1: and clctnancl immccliatc
.withdrawal from Vietnam. I t will ICtlw cultiiinaticin of rl wcck
of a n t i - i m p c r i a l i s t dcm-onstrations a g a i n s t a v a r i e t y o f t a r g c t s .
It w i l l b r i n g togetlrcr high school and college s t u d c n t s a n d w o r k ...
ing people.
. 'c
0
November 8-15
..
National Planned to be a w c c k of local a c t i v i t y a r o u n d t h c w a r

a n d (U. S. I n r p c r i a l i s m , to build on-going l o c a l o r g a n i z a t i o n s
and to h c l p mobilizc for N o v c m b c r 15 in \\'asIiington a n 4 S a n F t a n cisco. Thc goal is to plan a c t i v i t y appealing ti, a wide v a r i e t y of .
conetitucncics and political s t y l e s . Initiatcrl b y tlrc Joc l l i l l
C a u c u s of .SDS a t San F r a n c i s c o Statt: and cnrlurscd h y 4 i c RYXI
'
XI national SDS faction. A p r i m e a i n i i s lor campus p r o t c s t s .
T h e KhMC co-cliaii-tiran, Sidncy Peck has indicatcd that N M C
h o p e s t h e a c t i o n s take placc. (2 , t C \ t c ,!.
,~c,
9 a7
No vc tiibc r 8 15
WashingLoii, D. C .
Tlrc Fcllowsliin c B f l l t ~ c o t i i * i l i a t i n n ,a pacifist group which i s participating i n ti\&*P!ovct:-h!r 15 dcn:oirstrations plana to conduct a cuntitruous vigil at thc South Victtianrcsc
I
Enibas s y , Novetiibc r 8 -1 5.
. ...
: I-: 1 . :;I .
.. ', 5 ,::.I
;.. ...
Novciiibcr 9
I
*:'Iloiistoii,
Iierniann
rcscrvccl
Houston.
Tcsas A m a r c h for p c a c c frani E m a n c i p a t i o n P a r k to

Park wlicrc r a l l y w i l l be hcld i s ~ h c r l u l c r l . T w o b u s c s
i n Killccm, T c s a s , to t r a n s p o r t tlcnionstrators to
H o w c v c r , only 26 p c r s o a s Iiavc s i g n e d up CGr the t r i p .
Novcnrbcr 9
--
I-
-_
~C00018138
. .
' . e
<
..
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'?
-.
' .
D e m o c r a t s from LIS
Angc:lcs, w i l l t c a m o n g tlic s p c a k c r s at Lhc
L. -A. H i i h S c h o o l football s t a d i u m r a l l y following t h c m a r c h .
Novcmbco 10
National
- Policc Chief D a l l a s B i a s of C h a r l c s t o n ,
W c s t Virginia,
called on llrc nation's p o l i c e m e n and f i r c n k n Lo s t a g e 'a "national
M a r c h of Confidcncc" i n t h c Govcrirmcnt a n d the U. S. soldiers , .J
i n ' v i c t n a m November 10, t h c d a y b e f o r c V e t c r a n a Day. t e * S.:4'/, ?qi',.r,
4
! J . * . \ @ w
N o v e n i b c r 10
Washington, D. C ,
David D c l l i n g e r and Ilcniiic D a v i s , both
of whom a r c an trial at Chicago,-Illinois, for tlicir a c t i v i t i c s
d u r i n g t h c D e m o c r a t i c National Convention, a t t c n d c d an NhlC
n i c e t i n g . a t Washington, D. C.-, on Octotcr 20. D a v i s i n d i c a t c d
t h a t h c was r e t u r n i n g to Washington, D. C., o n Novcilibcr 8
and t h a t a d c n i u n s t r a t i o n w i l l bc Jicld at tlic Jirsticc D c p a r t n r c n t
o n Novcnrbcr LO to p r o t c s t tlic C h i c a g o t r i a l .
i .I. ' * ' .* - .
* ' '.*
y ; . y Y
-.
-.,
'
=\\'ashington, D. C .
It is r c p o r t c d t h a t tlrc black coiiimirnity
of IVasliington, D. C . , will not p a r t i c i p a t c in the a n t i - V i c t n a n i
. 8
w a r a c t i v i t i c s sclicdiilcd for IS 'Novcnibcr b u t a r c forniulatitig
.r -;4t.
. plans for a r a l l y lo bc h c l d at tlic De C. A r n i o r y o n Lhc Illlr.
N o v c n i b c r 11
I
c
-f. 43.1.
Noveiiibcr' 11
.
+Airs. Willic J. H a r d y , D i r e c t o r of thc hdclropolitnn Corntirunif y

Aid C o u n c i l , has statcd Lhat tlic Negro Corri!i:wiity in Waslriricwn,
1). C . , will IVJt parlicipalc i n tlic No~-criibcr15 clciii~~nstratirinS
as
t h e y f c n r n c w I c f t c l c r n c n t s will csclsc c o n f r o n t a t i o n s and riejts.
hlrs. f I a r d y is planiiitig a r a l l y o n Noveni1)cr 11 at tlic D i s t r i c t of
C o l u m b i a A r m o r y . . M r s . Nat "King" C o l c and h l r s . M a r t i n
4
Luther King, J r . , will b c a s k r d to spcnk at Llic r a l l y . Thc
2??.0,*f.:
00:
.-...
namcs of w a r d c a d will bc m a d .
1 'tti * e 1 * '
:r
Novcntbc r I1
e
.
.
-
- *--.
e.
V c t c r a n i Day A t lcast o n c p e r s o n , Sctrator B a r r y C ~ l d w a t c r

(R-Ariz. ) has suggcstcd t h a t o n Vctcrans D a y t l c n i o n s t r a t i o n s
hc conductcd in s u p p o r t o f U. S. f o r c c s i n Victnaiii to h a k c . .
s u r e . Lhat tlicy "krrow liow t h c i t i a j o r i t y of r c s p o n s i t l c A m e r i c a n s
.a
*
(J 1, 4
,'?
)[If
L.-:
fcel.
d
* .
. .
, ,,:
I
'
Novciirl>cr 12
e--*-
D c t r o i t , Michigan ;I l o b c r t F. \ViJliaii,&, m i l itant black, d i u

r c c c n t l y r e t u r n c d L o tlic U. S. A. aftcr t-iclit y t - a r s o f csilc: .in
C d h , C h i n a and Tanza'nia, was 'frcncd 011 I>t:rStlliid bonds afi1.r
LWO appcar;Lticr!s i n Detroit C o u r t s w i t h i n lroiirs n h r r his rr*Lurn.
W i l l i a ~ r i sis figlitii$ cslrnditiuir to North C a r o l i t i a w l i o r ~ :lac. is
w a n t c d on a kidnhpping c h a r g e . An c x t r a d i t i o n h c a r i n g is s c t
for Novenibcr 12. .
(.LJ*
r?. ':i
.
'a
-
p,
A.
.. :_ .
.-
(COO018138
. .
Novctribcr 12-16
~\VasIiin~Lon,
D. C .
- Thc U n i v c r s i t y o f S y r a c u s r ? , S y r a c ~ i s c ,
Nctv Yurk, Itas r c s c r v c d a room a t Llic Arirbassaclor I!otcl,

Novcmbcr 12-16 as a movcriicnt ccirtcr and c s p e c t s two
t1;ousand. sludcnts from S y r a c u s c to p a r t i c i p a t e i n thc dcinons trations.
I
I'. ty) [;..e ;:#; *e 2: (..
.;,:.
,:;.
8
C. .
Novcnibcr 13
W l i a c a , Ncw York Stuclcnts f o r a D c m o c r n t i c Sucicty riiay

a t t c n i p t to b o m b the Rgscrve O f f i c e r s T r a i n i n g C o r p s (ROTC)
f a c i l i t i e s at C o r n c l l Univcrsity, Ithaca, Ncw \-(Irk, on o r
b c f o r e November 13. Dck StumF, a n SDS official, h a s a l l c c 3 ti L ' C 41,.
cclly prcparcrl d i a g r a m s of thc ROTC f a c i l i t i e s and has rnadc
- .
*i'+
;!1..
visits a t night to t r s t and c v a l u a t c tlic s c c u r i t y . 1.. f i . 7 I
Novcnibcr 13-14
%Nationally Thc N n t i o n i r l Assticiation o f l\l;*ck Sttirlcnls lras

s c l c c l c d t'ncsc Lwo clays to ostciid spcscial cvtisicIcraLifiti to Lhc
b l a c k niotlicrs and f n l h c r s wlio lirrvc l o s t sibtis iti tlrc \'tc:lna:n
~ \"ictnani
War. NABS is cncouragitig r a l l i e s c o ~ i c c r r i i ntlrc
War and tlrc d r a f t as tlrcy rclaLc to black pcoplc. It is u r g i n g ,
also, that "Iirothcrs, s i s t e r s arid lnvcrl oiics" go Lo local
d r a f t boa;*r!s o n Novciiibcr 14 .an$ i n s i s t that tlicy bc d r a f t e d
IS, [ .' , ;'..(' .*I :
instcad of tlic young tiicn.
Novctiibcr 13-14.
I
*\i'asIiing~c~ti,I). C.
A National Ct,ti[C-rcticv (111 GI R i g h t s \*:;IS
anirounccd by thc GI I I ~ ~ ~ ~ - : O
I SrCc ;~ i t i i z ; ~ t i ~
in~ ta~ pIairiii:ic s.cssio!i
held a t Chicagt, i n c a r l y August. P a r t f ) f L l i r : c i i ~ r tc,
t iccrcasc
GI r c s i s t a i i c c to tlic Vicltiani War, thc: Cuirfcirr-ncc w i l l w n s i c i c r
p r o p o s a l s including: T l i c gtiaratiLeo o f fri2-rloiri o f s$ccch i o r
GI's, frccdoiii o f tlic p r c s s and ssscnil)lg, c l i i c p r ' j c c s s , C L C . ,
to s c r v i c c m c n and legislation to t*nfr,rcc tlir. prohibiticrn a p a i n s t
c r u c l and unusual punishnicnt b y the officers' c a s t e and tlicir
agents; 'I Thc: A m c r i c a n S e r v i c c m c n ' s Uiiicrn Iias askccl o r g s n i x t l
l a b o r to s u p p o r t tlic GI nrovcmcnt. Tlia C o n f c r c n c c w i l l IC h ~ l d
a t tlrc Sliorcliam Hotcl. R c p . S h i r l e y Cliislictlni will br: the f c a -
Lurcd s p c a k c r .
$!\
'
!.:*
.a 8
"
*,.? I * i t . <
.*..*r'. . ' " ! .
. .
*
'8
-.
-.
-1
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I3ir.Rcst march ever on the

nation's capital is predicted for
mid-November. Nearly all of the
mxchcrs will be idealistic fces
of Vic:nam war. But some Ieaders of the niarcli have other axes
to grind-and Wasliington officials are worried.
iii O
r grmviiig aiiliwiir
c i i ; i * \ i w iii.irt-11 tn) U'asliii!Etini. I ).( :.. ni iiiciI-Strvimi.iw*r.
IIIW
rsiititiiritii h
i.
..I.
-18
....,.
::...A
:il:
..
...
i t is
Ciiiiiiiig
R c w l r l tells tlic c:urrcnt s;LuaLion quiLc sricc:iiictly and w c l l ,
Military view. page 25: \'lashington's
.....
-71
...
-.
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(coo018138
Novcnibcr 14 Q 15
.ECalifornia Thc Courrlirrntor of tlic Student hfobilization C n m mittc-c (SMC)in Los Ang:r-lcs, C a l i f o r n i a , Iicld a p r e s s c o n f c r c n c c on O c t o b c r 27 d u r i n e which she slal.cd Ilmt LOO, 000 inrfividuals aru c p c c l e d to p a r t i c i p a t e in thc Ssn F r a n c i s c o , C a l i f o r n i a ,
d c m o n s t r a l i o n on N o v c m b c t 15. Slrc Istatcd thcrc will bc dcnroirs t r a t i o n s on Novcnibcr 1-1 in i n d u s t r i a l...
a r c a s , a....
n d at'itrduction .I
y ?.( ,3c
c c n t c r s in s o u t h e r n California.
i ' ,- t ,
, ... ,. '. {?
..\
@
Novctnbcr 14
Novcnibcr 15
*Washington, D. C.
J e r r y Rubin. Abbic lc*ffInatr, atrrJ R o b c r t
G r cc nbf a t t , 1cad c r s of tlr c YIPPIES (Youth Itits r tm t i 0 1 s t L 1% r t y ) ,
wlriclr oripiiiateci as a put-on ant1 stilt is p r i m a r i l y a Zctncirt of '
llrcir iniaiitlatio,n with no rcal o r g a i i i z s t i o n o r m c n ~ b o r s n i p ,
havc irnnounccd t h c i r ititcntinn to lend thc hIoLilization n i a r c l i c r s
from thc Eltipsc, which is t h c t c r m i n a l point u i thc X'ovcnrlcr 15.
inass m a r c h , to tho J u s t i c c Dcpsrtliwnt, sis blocks a\\*ily, They
yrcclic-t that thc pcacc n i a r c l i c r s will ft)llow them in a c1x.nionatrntion to dcmanrl a n cnzl o f tlw Cliicagco Eight t r i a l . Grcc:tiI,latt s a i d
h c i s ncgolialing f o r a pcrniit froin tlrt: \\'aslriiigttclr I"olicc:.
.:
*,
././
.*:
:..
2 *:.
h4obilization o i f i c i a l s r c p ~ r t c c i l yha-.-c cninplc*tccl 11ioSt , > f thc

details f o r t h c i r Capitol- \Vliilc H o u s e nrarclr.
I
e
.
.
.- ..
'
'
Bcrkelcy, C a l i f o r n i a A confidcntial s o u r c c has adt-isc*tlthat tlic

c s t r o n i s t Black Pantlrcr P a r t y plans to Iirbltl i t IJcneiit iil tlic
U c r k d c y , C'alifornia, area o n or a h u i 15 Novciiibcr, 19G?. Tllc
p u r p o s e of thc benciit is to raisc m o n c y to bc? \isrcl a s I a lcgal
d c f c n s c fund for a r r c s l c d l e a d e r s and iiiciiihcrs o f the CPP,
itrclurling i t s cliairnran I3ohby Sealc. l'lic E P P plans to Irat-c
wcll-lciiow~ip c r s o n a l i l i c s and c n t a r t a i t i c r s to p a r t i c i p a t n in tlic
bc nc f i 1, iiic 1utiin g pro fcs s io nal c n tc r ta inc r ant1 <- i vi1 r i g 11 t s
a c l i v i s l . D i c k Gregory, and llic Rev. Ralpli D. A h r n a t l r y ,
Y r c s i d c n t ol'llic Socitlrcrn Glrristiirn IDcwlt*rsliipCot~lt,.rc!tlc.e.
l2c:jx~rtc*rlly,I l i a - *l\I'l' rccvnlly ~rt*cx:ivt:rIwc~rrlI11;tt Al,t.rn;trl~y i s
willing to Irclp and i s waiting to bc: C ~ J I I L ~ L C L CI~p y I rcprcs\*nLat i v c of the 131>1~,
Novcnibcr 16
, .;
* I -
e S c a t t l c , Waslringtan Tlrc ShlC'at the University of \\'astiinfiton

-. is o r g a n i z i n g a march and r a l l y to s u p p o r t the d c n r o n s t r a t i o n s
... .
at San F r a n c i s c o and Washington, D. C . I-t!:' ;!.' ' * 2-'* It
?,
No v c m b c r 15
*\Vashington, 9. 0 .
tions by NMC.
. .. : ..-....
. -., .
.* ..
i..
Alcctings and continucd.unar?nounccd ac\
.'.
. .,. . :'. . .*;.,
. s i .
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,.. _ . , ... . . . . ,
!, . .
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.I
:-.
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111
Ill
,,,I., ,
(COO0 18138
.
,
- Studunt
~b.vrtshifrgbn,J).c.
0 .
t l r c Tlrrce Sish-rs
I3rirIge announccd t h a t tlicy will hold a nnss m a r c h ' o n X:o\*cnrbcr 16 with the aid of a n t i - \ ~ a r . p r o t r s t o r sh c r c for ttic h l a r c h
A k s i n s t Death a n d Pcacc tiimch on Kovcnibcr 14 & 15.' CLsinr. i n g to bo in. touch with tlic NMC lcadcrs, tlrc D. C. Students
on Ihc T r a n s p o r t a t i o n Crisis vowcd tlicy will h a l t b r i d g c construclion. No dctails have
., bcon s c t as yct. ! .,: ,. ;. .(, ;y :,
onp,ncnls
ttl
-.*
IVashington, D. C;
The a p p c a r a n c c of black nrilitatit R o b c r t F.
Williairis .bcftire tho S c n n t c I n t c r n z l Security Sii1,committcc
schcdulcd for 30 S e p t c m b c r was postponcd unci1 18 N o w m i i x r ,
a c c o r d i n g to Cuntad Lynn. onc'of \Villiams' lawycrs. ltrillianis.
f a c c s kidnapping chargcs i n Ncirtli Cerolina.
.' 8 -t . - ~
N o v c m b c r 18
r\ .>,, .
i,.*.
. .
Waslrington, D. . C .
The Coiiimittc-c c i f Rctrirnccl Vc~l'cnlc.crs
plans to participatc i n tlic Bcivwiibcr tlctnonsi riitiuns ana to
hold a c a n f c r c n c c clcaliiig vAtlr l t A m c r i c a n I n i p c r i a l i s i i i i n
Asia.
1t.wilL also d c n i a n a t r a t c Novciiitc!r '13-22 at Washing-.
ton, D. C . , d u r i n g a c o n f c r c n c e on Okinawa t c t w c c n tlic Prcsi.
.(?
-.I** ' & W c + *1d e n t and thc Prinic Minis tcr of Japan.
*L.jy :I' [. ., , ?, ..
Novcinber 21-24
Cliit-ago* Illinois .- Thc Nciv D c n i o c r a l i c C o a l i ~ i t ~stcari!ig

n
coinnii~tccaim>uticxc1 a n a t i o m ~coiiIt:rcncc will I>.[- 11v1r1 at
wliicli Scn. IJa~.t,l? liuglics (I>-fowa) wil bc tlic pr incipid
p. 0. .*e 1-4,
spcakcr.
9
No vcni tc r 2 8 - 3 0
M i s s i s s i p p i o r Georgia The National Conftyt:trcc cjn lflack

Powcr had a t h r c c - c o n f c r c l i c c sclicd\rlc for I'?;>Q?
thc f i r s t
.in J u l y i n Hcriiiirda the second.29-31 A U C I I iSl i~I ~ o sAnyclcs,
arid tlic t:liird t'tt-i spnt1rcliit.c the r c s u l t s o f tlrc p r c v i n u s IWO"
will bc in Alississippi o r G c o r g i a d u r i n g tlic 'I%aiil;sgiring
wcckcnd (Novcnibcr 27). It.wiL1 be int't:rnat.ioii;il in scope
including black pcnplcs fmni No rtli A n i c r i c a , tlic Ccrribbcan,
,
<
,' .-*ti'- 4..:. -,..*
.
ACrica, and South America.
..
-.
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.-
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S O U I ~ C E :G o v c r n m c n t am1 n c w s mcdia.
:;
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.. .,. . ..* .
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IC00 0 18 139
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Anti-Vietnam W a r Protest
- N u v c m b c r 1969
PREFACE
In spit&*
o f the past p e r f o r n i a n c c s of lntloC h i n c s c cuiiiiiiiinism, c h a r a c t c r i a c d b y blood bath
t a c t i c s and terrorism, tlic a n t i - w a r c*lr*rilciil sioiiii: how cliooscs to bclicvc, or at l c a s t chooscs to s t a t e ,
t h a t an iiiiincdiatc* U; 'S. pullout would not rc-sult,
n e c e s s a r i l y , i n wholcsalc slauglttcr o f liundrcds of
thousands of iiitioci*nt Victiiamesc:. Siiictr tlic r c p r e s I .
sivc power o f "UIICIC 110'' con~olitlaL~*cl
in tlic niicl1750's, Vict h i s t o r y has bccii'lib&.rally p u n c t u a k d
with a b r u l s l tlcntli tlcaling r e p r e s s i o n o f a n y scniblaiicc of infini tc s inial rc!s is tan c c D n c to r .Tu111
Doolcy wrotc o f V i c t Minh baml~oos l a k c s beink
tlrivcn into tlic! cars of hclplcss chilcIrc*n n i c r c l y
f o r tlic critiic. o f k i n g thc? progt-ny of pctly villagc
' l c a d e r s . John G . I-Iubbcll w r i t i n g in the Rcadcrs
D i c c s t (an a r t i c l c read into llic Congressional R c c o r d
b y Ohio's R c p r c s c n t a t i v c John Ashl,rool< o n 16 October 1969) d c a l s , in g o r y tictail, with tlic a r r o c i t i c s
wrouglit,upon tlic iniroccnt a n d e v e n the p a s s i v e ncut r a l s who did not voicc s u p p o r t for 140 and h i s prolet a r i a n idcals. Hubbell c s t i i n a t c s t h a t possibly as
m a n y A S 100,000 pcoplc wcrc t o r t u r c d and s l a u g h t c r c d
b y t h e Hanoi m a c h i n e i n the tlccadc 1953-63. T h e Nort..
*
V i e t n a m e s e (a'ntl the Viet C o n s ) have brought to violent
p r a c t i c e tlic pcaccful followcr pliilosophy of J c s u s
C h r i s t if you arc not f u r inc, you arc a g a i n s t iiw a n d the sonicwhat less peaceful p l a g i a r i s m of E1dridg.e
Clcnvcr if yoti arc not p a r t of thc solution, you a r c
p a r t o f tlic proi~It*iti. Why is i t that tiiosc w h o s u p p o r t
lhe t h c s i s t h a t killing is e v i l e i t h e r don't know o r don't
a c c c p t LITC probability (purlraps the c e r t a i n t y ) t h a t a-
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IC00 0 18 139
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A s in m a s s i v c ~1emorrs~r;rrions
of rlic past, thc mid-November
l e a d e r s h i p r o l e is being playecl by the d c d i c a t c d p c a c c n i k s , coniniuni s t s , and s y m p a t h i z e r s who have, thanks to A m e r i c a n news m e d i a ,
b e c o m e known national p c r s o n a l i t i c s . Thc New Mobilization Coiiimittee tu End the W a r in Vietnam, o l i n e a l d c s c c n d a n l of A. J. h l u s t c ' s
Novcniber 8 Mobilization C o m i i i t t c e for P c a c e in-Vietnam, w a s t o r n
at a Glevcland m e e t i n g last summer. The call f o r a national a n t i - w a r
c a n f e r c n c d w a s i s s u c d i n late s p r i n g and 900 p e r s o n s attended. A s s o r t e d
coiiimunists, wcll-known s y m p a t l i i z c r s and r a d i c a l p a c i f i s t s fo riricd the
l e a d e r s h i p . Tlrc planncd d e m o n s t r a t i o n s of 13-15 Novenibcr wc re probably forinulatcd at tlic C i c v c l a n d ' m c a t i n g too. S e n a t o r P a u l Fannin of
A r i z o n a has s t a t e d , kowcvcr, that Novcnrbcr 15 Mobilization Day w a s
concocted l a s t J u n e at a c o m m u n i s t coqtrollccl World A s s e m b l y for Pcacc
i n East Bc rliii, Quilt- probably, s y m p a t h y d c n i o n s t r a t i o n s sclicclulcd in
o t h e r c o u n t r i e s inclucling EngIaiicl, F r a n c c , and G e r m a n y w e r e planned
at thc E a s t D e r l i n .conclave. Fannin has cited two i n c m b c r s of the New
Mobe s t e e r i n g xoninrittcc who attcncled tlrc June mccting. They a r c
B a r b a r a Bick, a l e a d c r of thc'hcavily i n f i l t r a t e d Women's S t r i k e for
P e a c e and s p o n s o r o f Lhc prcdecc'ss&"llOld Mobe" and I r v i n g Sarnoff,
m e n i b c r of tlic allcgctl w n i n i u n i s t f&nt, tlrc Los Aiigclcs Pcacc Action
f
Council, and an iclcntil'icd imembcr of tlic C o m m u n i s t P a r t y .
..
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Tlrc Novciiibcr 15 d c n i o n s t r a t i o n s , the chilil of thc New hrlobc

with the T r o t s k y i l e Studcnt Mobc i n thc inid-wifc role is nothing more
a n d nothing l e s s 'than a pioclcrn mnnifcstatiun of Lhc c l a s s i c "united
front"-operation in tlic o l d l c f t p a d i t i o n . P r c f c r r i n g to c a l l i t s e l f a n
U m b r e l l a , s h c l t c r i n g adniinis t r a t i v c l y , the s i x t y odd, protcst prone,
national and regional l c f t i s t and r a d i c a l p a c i f i s t o r g a n i z a t i o n s , the New
Mobe'a planned dcnronstrations have tlic w h o l c h c a r t e d s u p p o r t , with the
exception of so,me SDS factions and the Young P e o p l e s S o c i a l i s t L e a g u e ,
of all f o r c e s f r o m tlic A i n c r i c a n c x t r e i n e left. T h e YPSL, the N o r m a n
T h o m a s b r e e d , believe that the Novombcr a c t i o n l e a d e r s h i p is inore
c o m m i t t e d to a C o m m u n i s t v i c t o r y than to p e a c e i n Vietnam. The philosophically-oriented SDScrs hold t h a t V i e t n a m is merely a c a l c u l a t e d
i n t e g r a l of American foreign'policy, t h a t can o n l y bc c o r r e c l e d b y violently o v e r t h r o w i n g tlic nation's political a n d social institutions through
e x t r a - c s t a b l i s h m o n t tcchnique. T h e y view peaccful m a s s p r o t c s t m a r c h e s
as playing thc cstablielrmcnt game. Tircrcfurc, o n l y tliosc i n tlrc r a n k s
of SDS who s u b s c r i b e to a c u l t u r e of political m a s o c h i s m through violcnce
and w i s h not to b e conlincd b y philosophy c a n be e x p e c t e d to p a r t i c i p a t e
*Washington Report, published b y tho Ame;icam S e c u r i t y Council,

21 O c t o b e r 1969, page 2.
1:
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*I.-;-
prr*iaipeiiun s m n n d i .
Lu urcpuctud
to
follow thc p r o f c s s e d nvn-
violent p o s t u r e being c l a i m e d by New M o b c lcadcrs. As for the old

left, i n a S e p t e m b e r m e e t i n g of the National Cornmittcc of the CPUSA,
CP G e n e r a l S e c r e t a r y Gus Hall u r g e d t h a t e v e r y effort should b e m a d e
to g e t as m a n y people as possiblc to Washington f o r tlic 15th.
Thc principal o r g a n i z a t i o n s a m o n g the s i x t y u n d e r the New

Mobc. uniL'rcLLa *arctlw prcviously nicnlioircd Studcnt hlobc which is
contrvllcd by t l i c S o c i a l i s t W o r k c r s Party's Young S o c i a l i s t Alliaiicc
(Trotskyite. C o ~ i i ~ i i i i i i i ~the
t ) , Clcvclanrl A r m Pcacr- Actiun Council,.
a m i c ro co sni ic iiiiib rc*I1 n i t s e l f wli ic h L * O ~rcl ina tv s tlic a c t i vit ic s t i f
several Clcvcland a n t i - w a r g r o u p s , thc- CPUSA atid tlicir soon to bz
1
r e p l a c e d youth group, W. E. D. D.UDOiS.CllibS of A m e r i c a , the

National L a w y e r s Guild, tlic Chic-ago PI-;ICC*
Council. tlic Soulht.rri
C a l i f o r n i a (LosAnp-lc*s) &'caw Action Council, V c t e r s n s for P c a c c
in. Victnam, tho Socialist W o r k c r s P a r t y , Young S o c i a l i s t Alliaiicc,
Youth Against W a r and F a s c i s t i i . the Fiilh Avciiuc Vietnam P c a c c
P a r a d c Coniniittcc, Wc)iircn's S t r i k e f o r Pcacc and s o m e c h a p t e r s
of sonic faclions o f SDS.
. .
.'
Ncw Mobc Iilcraturc lists scvcral additional p a r t i c i p a t i n g

g r o u p s incluclitig tlic Ouakcr Aktion Group. An;crican F r i e n d s S e r vice C o m n i i t t c c , SANE, War Rcsistd'rs Lvaguc, WAiiiCii's I n t c r n a tional L c a g u c f u r Pcac-c! and Frcccioni, Fc*llowsIiip of Rcconciliation,
R e s i s t a n c c , Rcsisl, C l c ~ g yand Laynicri Coiiccriicd About Vietnam,
G I g r o u p s a n d next i f kin of GI's who have bccn killed i n Vietnam.
T h e a c t i o n s of tlic V i c t n a m M o r a t o r i u m C o m m i t t e e which
h a s now also thrown i n under tlic u m b r c l l a (or more p r o p e r l y ,
along with the y e w M o b c and Student Mobc have r e l u c t a n t l y d e c i d e d
to b c c o m c a r i b of it) b e c a u s e of tlicir national i m p a c t i n mid-Octob e r d e m o n s t r a t i o n s , w a r r a n t individual t r e a t m e n t . A p p a r e n t l y reading f a i l u r e w r i t t e n on the wall, f o r t h e i r p r e v i o u s l y s t a t c d p o l i c y of
m o n t h l y e s c a l a t i o n of a m o r a t o r i u m on b u s i n e s s as u s u a l , the VAMC
has now p r o p o s e d a policy of "low visibility" d c m o n s t r a t i o t i s a t camp u s e s a n d conimunitics throughout the c o u n t r y on 13 and 14 N o v e m b e r .
E a r l y , a f t e r the s u c c c s s c s of October 15 (dubious in view of D r . G a l l u p ' s poll rcflccting pusitivc s u p p o r t f o r tlic Prcsiclent r i s i n g from 52
p c r c c n t bcforc to 58 p c r c c n t a f t c r October 15) tlrc VAMCbig g u n s , .
Sam Brown, Dave ?I;~wlc,M a r g c S k l c n c a r (somctirncs called AMargo
B o x c a r in view of h e r physical abundancc) and David M i s n e r , p c r c e i v e d t h a t t h c N o v e m b e r show w a s f u l l y in t h c New Mobc tent.
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mere followed undoiibtcdly a painful a p p r a i s a l with llis a l t c r n a t i v c s

rathcr 1iniiLcg. Tlrcy cuuld e i t h e r r c n o u n c c New M o b c p l a n s and
j c o p a r d i z e t h c i r f u t u r e viability through a N o v r m b c r f a i l u r c (how
could thcy s u s t a i n t h e i r a v e r a g c of O c t o b c r w i t h e v c r y o n c d e a t h
n i a r c h i n g i n tlic Capitol) or thcy could c n i b r a c c thc Ncw Mobc plan
and hopc t h a t on the m o r n i n g after t h y could c m c r g c unsoilcd ancl
forcc for s i n c c r c p c a c c n i k s to
u n c o l o r c d *as a conlinuing '@liberal1a
rally round. Backs
thc w a l l , the VhlC l c a d c r s h i p optvd for lukc\viiI*Iii cndorsctiicnt that Irns now grown 1 0 1 ar*livc p a r t i c i p a l i o n and
organizing. 'Chc VhlC lias paid J t r c i i r ~ ~ i i t l o upsr i c c for Llrcir d e r - i sion. The ciBiiriiiittt*i*Iias a t l t - a s t tc*inl~cttiirily,lost practically a l l
s u p p o r t in tlic Iialls oi CoirgrcsB including New Y o r k S c n a t o r C h a r l e s
Guotlcll. The C l e r g y . too, for tli0 nrtrst p a r t s c c i i i to havv r v c o g nixed the New M t 1 l ~ -for what it is ancl iravc sliiccl a w a y from c n d o r s ing Novciiiber activiLir.s. If thvrc w a s e n - r any q u e s t i o n t h a t tlw
VMC was cliflcrcnr, w a s wholcsoaiic aiicl was a siiitablc tub lor s i n ccr'c a n t i - w a r Aiiierir-airs to b a h i t i t t h a t qucstion is k i n g a n s w c r e d
m u r e grnphicly c-acli cli\y. T h o s c d u p e s and rlo -g:uodcrs s o m c w h c r c
o n llic path toward 1t.ftisIi r a d i c a l i s n r ~ w o u l dknow if they cspltbrccl the
p r o n o u n c c n i c ~ i l so f thc Ncw Mobc (cihnplctcly ciiclo rscd now by l h c
VMC) that thcy m u s t , to bc goo<i'anti-.war scouts, a c c e p t thc statcr i w i i t of p # l i c yy i i i t ' h SCLS forth'tliat the Paris p e a c e ncgo t i a t i o n s c a n
only be nwaningful a l t c r a11 U. S. t r o o p s , cquipmcnt,' p l a n c s , ancl
liclir*optc*rsarc wilhclrn.wn and a l l b a s e s disniantlcd. Thc New Mobe
holds t h a t all s u y p ) r t should bc witlrclrawn from tlic Thicu-Ky g!ovcrnnient rind tho pcoplc o f Victnanr sliould bc pcrniittccl L o d e c i d e t h c i r
own fate'. Tliesc iterris, s a y thc Mobilization do not lend t h c m s c l v c s
to negotiation at tbu t a l k s in Paris. R a t h c r , tlrcy m u s l b c announcccl by
t h e Unitcd States a s its u n i l a t e r a l dccisioti to 'wilhdraw.
"Thcn, and
o n l y t h c n , can'tlic Paris t a l k s c o n c e r n t l w n i s c l v c s w i t h t h e o n l y itcni
which c a n be negotiated: r e p a r a t i o n s to tlic V i c t n a n i e s e pcoplc for Lhc
d a m a g e the Unitcd Stales h a s -done to t h e i r country. I"
T h e VMC has probably c h o s c n unwiecly. N o t o n l y has tlicir

r e s p c c t a h l c s u p p o r t 3 v a p r a t c d but, whetlrcr violcncc o c c u r s a1 W a s h i n g - m
. (or at S a n F r i t n c i s c o ) o r not, t h e y will p r o b a b l y IC unablc to m u s i c r
n o l i c e a b l c s u p p u r t Cur tlrair m o r a t o r i u m planned lo 1- D c c r n i b c r . VMC
l c a d c r s h i p w i l l p r o b a b l y j o i n t h c Davc D e l l i n g c r s and S i d n e y Pecks and
l c a v c t h e d e m o c r a t i c l i b c r a l e to thc f i l l i p o f Scnator M c C a r t h y c t at.
D r a l t cvaclcr Davc Ilawlc, a VMC l o a d c r , p r c s c n t l y s e r v e s o n thc Ncw
Mobc s t c c r i n g committcc..
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Of the forty-eicht persons on t h e New hiobe s t e e r i n g c o m m i t t e e ,

T h i s group,
t h i r t y are a c t i v i s t hangers-on f r o m the National h!obe.
including s u c h c h a r a c t e r s as F r e d Halstead, SMP; C a r o l Lipman,
Student hslobe and YSA; Arnold Johnson, public r e l a t i o n s m a n f o r the
CPUSA; Donald Kalish, UGLA's c o m m u n i s t synipathizing p r o f e s s o r ,
and many, many o t h e r s , i n the a b s e n c e of a n official l i s t , probably
c o m p r i s e s the roll of many of t h e m o s t d a n g e r o u s political revolutionaries i n the United S t a t e s today. Included a r e o r g a n i z e r s p a r excell e n c e s u c h as Dave Dellinget and Rennic Davis and self-appointed radical p h i l o s o p h c r s s u c h as Sidney P e c k , K:ilish, and Sidney L e n s . There
c a n be l i t t l e doubt rlrat U. 3. involvemcnl i n Vietnam s e r v e s only as a
c a r r i e r c a u s e c c l c b r c f o r tho u l t e r i o r m o t i v e s oi t h c New hiobe l c a d c r ship. ft would s e e m that LIIC n a m e s of yntortunate A m e r i c a n s who have
given their l i v e s i n Asia as w e l l as thc uirconscious d u p e s i n t h e r a n k s
of t h c V I i C and thc hiobcs are m e r e l y t x i n g u s e d t o p r o m o t e thc Lraditional o b j e c t i v e s of i n t e r n a t i o n a l c o m ~ n u n i s m .
.It a p p e a r s t h a t s u p p o r t f o r P r e s i d e n t Nison's
w a r policy and
Vietnamization p r o g r a m is growing. $is s p e e c h of N o v e m b e r 3 will
not havc thc effect of swelling t h e ranks of the p r o t e s t as p r o t e s t
headers, pursuing a hoped for band wagon effect, say. ONeithcr have
the r e c e n t s p e e c h e s oi V i c c - P r r ' s i d e n t Agnew significantly e n l a r g e d
the body p r o t e s t . If tlrc P r e s i G e n t ' s s p e e c h had any s t r o n g i m p a c t
on t h e A m e r i c a n public, i t was a positive one consolidating popular
s u p p o r t behind him. I'Irc P r e s i d e n t c a n be c l e a r l y s e e n t r a v e l i n g
e v e r y avenue, doing all he c a n t o end a b i t t e r w a r with some a s s u r a n c e of s t a b i l i z a t i o n i t 1 Asia and p r o t e c t i n g A m e r i c a n d i p l o m a t i c
credibility. 'The c r i t i q u e s following the N o v e m b e r 3 a d d r e s s by v a r i o u s b a t t e r i e s oi network " r e p o r t e r s - c u m - f o r e i g n policy e x p e r t " indic a t e d that they failed to h e a r anything o t h e r than t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s a p p e a l
to t h e " g r e a t sil'ent m a j o r i t y . I' B e c a u s e of t h e Vihite House r e s p p n s e
( r e p o r t e d t e l e g r a m s , letters, and c a l l s ) a n d a Gallup telephone poll
following the s p e e c h of t h e 3 r d , t h e A m e r i c a n people, f o r t u n a t e l y ,
h e a r d c o n s i d e r a b l y m o r e than the critics. Although t h e validity of
Dr. Gallup's quickie on the evening of the 3 r d is p r a c t i c a l l y u n m e a s u r a b l e it is m o s t c e r t a i n l y significant that 77 p e r c e n t s u p p o r t e d
' P r e s i d e n t Nixon and e v c n m o r e significant t h a t only 10 p e r c e n t openly
r e j c c t e d tho policy of h i s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n .
S o m e c o u n t e r - a c t i o n t o New Mobe d e m o n s t r a t i o n s is being

planned but it a p p e a r s that it m a y be t r a d i t i o n a l l y feeble. Not t h a t
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t1rcre is not suffiriclrt s u p p o r t of t h c P r c s i d c n t ' s V i e t n a m p o l i c i c s , but

m a i n l y b e c a u s c it comes f r o m people who j u s t don't n o r m a l l y dumonstrate t h e i r convictions i n a flamboyant e s t r o v e r t c d m a n n e r . T h e
National States Rights P a r t y ( h a r d l y a political knight in shining a r m o r )
a t a r c c c n t Cincinnati rnqeting announcccl plans f o r s c v c n t y m e m b e r s
to conic to Washington in a n effort to stir up Lroublc with thc hippics
a n d to d i s r u p t t h e dcinonstration. V c t c r a n g r o u p s , morc s i n c c r c l y but
probably not with ovcrwlrelniing s u c c c s s . a r c planning a countcr-offcnsivc will1 tlic code nanic "tcll it t o EiancBi. @'Tlicy will laiinch a tclcplronc
campaign and o n V e t c r a n s Day will prtBiiwtc flying A i n c r i c a n f l a g s arid
burning po rcli lights and Ircadlights. A ~ i i o ~ ithc
g involvcd gruups a r c
tiic American Lcgiuii, Vc*lcrans uf Forcsign Wars, and the Disabled
...-, . -.
American Veterans.
.
The s c h c d u l c o f Washington cvcirts has r e m a i n e d r e l a t i v c l y
constant. Tlic d e m o n s t r a t < )rs w i l l asscrnl>lv o n llic cvcning o f tlrc 13th
and will Iiiarrlr and r a l l y until
cvcnirlg c)l the 15th (sec SZR c a l e n d a r s
for detail of events). Plans call l o r ptb'tcst "rock11 e n t c r l a i n n i c n t but
so far no s p e c i f i c acts liavc Iwen annoiinccd. O r g a n i z c g s , Iiowcver,
r c c o g n i z c the d r a w p m w r o f tlrc \VoocIstock I'ecstival and won't h e s i t a t e
to ctiiploy s u c h t a c t i c s to i n c r c j s e and c s c i t c tlie crowd. T h e m a t t e r
of l i c c n s c s and p c r n i i t s is s t i l l I>eiirg ncgotiatcd bctwecn New Mobe
leaders and Mr. Dean of the J u s t i c e Dcpartiiient.
t h 1 9
As for n u m b c r s involvccl, tlrc m i d - N o v c m b e r d c n i o n s t r a t i o n

s h a p e s u p to be extrciiicly largc. E s t i m a t e s have r a n g e d from 50,000
to 600,000 and o r g a n i z e r s a n d o b e c r v c r s alike s e e m to a d m i t b y t h e i r
estimates t h a t t h e y j u s t don't know. BUSCI, planes, and t r a i n s have
b c c n c h a r t e r e d . h o w c v c r , a n d Washington will s u r e l y be full to o v c r flowing. All loci1 u n i v e r s i t i e s , usually through c h a p t e r s of the
Student Mobe, will b c activc. T h c bcst guess, based o n v a r i o u s estimates f r o m all sides a n d r e p o r t c d in nicdia of all t y p e s to date is t h a t
the d e m o n s t r a t i o n will n u m b c r i n the neighborhood of lS0,OOO.
Unlike t h c p r o t c s t s of October 15, a l l t h c s i g n s a r c u p t h a t

N o v c m b e r will not bc t o t a l l y non-violc'irt. T h e New Mabc is unquestionably morc violcncc prone than t l r c VMC. Then, too, o t h e r far
morc i r r a t i o n a l e l e m c n t s a r c s c h c d u l c d to be p r e s c n t in j u s t onc
place (two p l a c e s counting S a n F r a n c i s c o ) than a m o n t h ago. If viol e n c e is planned (and it m a y be by s u c h g r o u p s as Wcathcrman-SDS
lCOOOl8 139
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R u b i n ond ALLio H o f f m a n ' o Y f P P I E 6 )
t-0-7
ony exact plans arc
naturally unknown. Aside, howover, from plannod violcnce, with

such a group, of s u c h a size, spontaneity, a c c i d e n t a l police confrontation and b i c k e r i n g aniong participating factions niust bc r c g a r d c d
as a highly potential t r o u b l e s y n d r o m e . F a c t i o n a l i s m h a s badly s p l i t
the San F r a n c i s c o effort a n d as a r e s u l t the c r o w d w i l l probably bc
s m a l l e r ( b e s t g u e s s 50,000), but madder.
I
Other. pcriplrcral a c t i v i t i e s n i a y a l s o providc a f c r t i l c

c l i m a t e for violciicc. Thv YIPPIES and SDS r\~catIicrmnnplan J
niarclr o n tlic J u s t i w Dcpartnicnt, a n at-lioii not cntlorscci by t l i s
Uii111r e 1la. Tlic Wns I1 iiipl o n a n ti Th rcc S i s to r s i3 r iclps aclvo cat v s
have also asked for w l u n t w r s ' t o rcniaiii i n Washington on Suticlay
for aiiothcr round of protcsts. With all' Ihc violcircc pBtcntin1. i t
would scc'iii iri&ctl a niiracle if, conic Monday t h c lftli, no liaads
a n d no g l a s s liad b c e n b r o k c h in l h c strccts o f Washington a n d
San Francisco.
.
Tlicrc arc- iio statccl plans byrthc Ncw A3obc to t a k c o v e r

buildings or t, r c s o r t to physical nlhans to s h u t down ,Govcrnmcnt
o p c r a t i o n s . Thc g r v i l t c s t potential f o r troohlc a p p e a r s to bc Weatlie r m a n a n d Abbic Hoffman's t h a t to h a d his'bcarclcd a n d s a n d l e d
f o l l o w c r s i n a n a s s a u l t o n Llic D e p a r t n i c n t of J u s t i t r . i n s u p p o r t of the
C o n s p i r a c y 8 (miniis 1). CIA f a c i l i t i e s havc not bccn s p c c i f i c a l t y
mentioned to d a t e ant1 w i l l probably rcniaiii uninvolvcd, although a n y
s e r i o u s d i s t u r b a n c e s that o c c u r could c s c a l a t c and involve C I A facilitics t h a t happcncd to bc i n tlic i i n m c d i a t c arca.
Ncw M o b c ' l c a d c r s a p p e a r convinced t h a t if violence o c c u r s t h e
m o v e m e n t losqs and tlic a d m i n i s t r a t i o n wins. If thcy arc s i n c e r e i n
anything it is probablc t h a t t h c y a r e s i n c e r e i n f c r v e n t l y d i s c o u r a g i n g
violence b y t h c s p r i n k l i n g af m i l i t a n t s i n t h e i r r a n k s . S i n c c , h o w e v e r ,
' t h e Mobe h a s not d i r c c t l y exluded p a r t i c i p a t i o n by a n y g r o u p or a n y
individual a n d h a s denicd r e s p o n s i b i l i t y for a n y a n d all p e r i p h c r a l
d c r n o n s t r a t i o n s , if violcnce o c c u r s , t h c a f t e r m a t h will most l i k e l y see
a n a t t c m p t t o ' s h i f t r e s p o n s i b i l i t y for the violcncc to policc b r u t a l i t y
and the "fascist cstaI11isIimcnt.
T k c y havc pickcd a n d al1cg:cclly
t r a i n c d a c o r p of marslialls to p r o m o t c order. O n l y tinic w i l l
c h r o n i c l c Lhcir s u c c c s s .
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Anti-Vietnam W a r Protest
- November 1969 - II
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A s t h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n weekend a p p r o a c h e s , s e v e r a l signific a n t factors tend to influence the size and i m p a c t of a n t i - w a r p r o tests being s t a g e d under the a u s p i c e s of t h e New Mobc. According
to New Mobc s o u r c e s who are still counting o n 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 plus, t h e
logistical p r o b l c m s continue to be staggering. Thc c a l l to l o c a l
c h u r c h e s for housing a s s i s t a n c e h a s r e p o r t c d l y been disappointing
and after weeks of soliciting, the u m b r e l l a o r g a n i z a t i o n s report a
continuing dcficiency of sleeping s p a c e , toilcts, feeding facilities
and t r a n s po r tatio n.
' '
:r
The previously e s t i m a t e d number bf participants (150,000)

c a n probably be r e v i s e d downward. P r o t e s t l c a d e r s a r c now t a l k ing in t c r m s o f "tens of thousands.!' Many will b c local p r o t c s t
perennials and principally of college agc.' Altlrough few Washington
(or o u t town) Negroes plan Lo take d i r e c t p a r t , g e n c r a l disruption
of the city is beinR s t i m u l a t e d by the Washington Black United F r o n t .
The BUF, b grind t h e i r own anti-D. C. T r a n s i t a x e , is encouraging
t h e local Negro community to f o r c e their collective way onto area
b u s e s to' promote policing problems for the Washington administration.
Potential for ,violence continues high even though a Pcnnsylvania
Avenue paradc r o u t e h a s been approved by the .Justice Department thus
partially removing what might have been a violence rallying issue.
The J u s t i c e Department, E m b a s s y of South Vietnam and L a b o r Departm c n t have all becn identified by "revolutionary brigadc" f o r c e s as
gonfrontation t a r g e t s . The South Vietnam E m b a s s y h a s been t h e subj e c t of bomb t h r e a t s by a NEW York C i t y g r o u p and t h c s u b j e c t of a n
invasion t h r c a t by SDS Weathcrrnan (on the cvcning of Novcmbcr 13)
i f thcy fcel after meeting t h a t thcy have sufficicnt s t r e n g t h to do so.
Although prominent spokesmen including Dave Dcllingcr, Rcnnic Davis,
Spock, and many, m a n y o t h e r s d i s m i s s thc'violcncc potential a s a n
e s t a b l i s h m e n t plot, dcsigncd to minimizc the t u r n out, and speak of
p r o m i s e s e x t r a c t e d from SDS and o t h e r s to behave t h e m s e l v e s in the .
i n t e r e s t of d i s c r e d i t i n g the g e n e r a l anti-war movcinent, .it is not
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believe'd that they can guarantee d e l i v e r y of LOO p e r c e n t tranquility.
In the pa.st s e v e r a l daya, s e v e r a l of the m o s t prominent Cong r e s s i o n a l peaceniks have "dove"-tailed back into the anti-war bird.
Now S e n a t o r s McCarthy, McGovern, and Coodell along with R e p r c s e n tativos Lowenstein and Roscnthal (both of New York) not only support
but will participate i n demonstrations on the 15th. The violence quotient, however, along with the dedicated extreme left political c h a r a c ter of Ncw Mobe l e a d e r s , has discouraged the l a r g e block of C o n g r e s sional support enjoyed by the V M C on October 15.
Entertainment h a s r e p o r t e d l y now becn tined up and the demonstrators will be a m u s e d o n the evening of the. 15th b y old hands in thc
p r o t e s t machinc. The p c r f o r n i e r s include Arlo Guthric, Dick G r e g o r y ,
P e t e S e c g e r , Peter; P a u l , and Mary, and the c a s t of the m u s i c a l "Hair.
It is also r c p o r t e d that the New Mobc h a s r c c r u i t e d crowd Organizers
and m a n a g e r s , whose claim to magna-moh hbndling f a m e , d a t e s back
to the Woodstock F e s t i v a l last summer ( a t which, apparently, the crowd
I '
was l i t e r a l l y too drugged to p r o t e s t the enyironment).
:.
The Novembcr 11, pro-administration show of s u p p o r t is not

espectcd to influcncc one way o r another the size of the .wcckcnd.
Although a patriotic showing was significant i n somc 1ocati;ns on thc
llth, t h a t showing came l a r g c l y from expected q u a r t e r s v e t groups,
Mendcl R i v e r s , Lester Maddox, and tlic eclipsed gencration of the
plus 40 age'group, and the like. The Bob Hopc drive f o r national unity might
bc felt next time, but for now, it is too litlie, too l a t c , and too d i r e c t c d
toward thoso, who as a . m a t t e r of m o d e r a t e principle, don't get involved.
To the undoubted chagrin of New Mobe o r g a n i z e r s , according

to a r e c c n t Gallup Poll, V i c e - p r e s i d e n t Agncw's popularity h a s grown
s i n c e his "effete impudent snobs1' speech. Be it by combined admini s t r a t i o n calculation o r by Mr. Agnew's indcpendcnt p e r s o n a l conviction, h i s "call it as he sees it" public utteranccs have hclpcd, not
hurt, t h c establishment point of defense. On the o t h e r hand, the public pronouncements o f advocates f o r the p r o t e s t s will likely push many
rail s t r a d d l e r s into thc Government camp. A spokesman for t h c
American Civil L i b e r t i e s Union, L a w r e n c c S p e i s c r , for cxamplc,
during the p c r m i t s negotiations c r i t i c i z e d the administration bargain-.
ing position as bcing eitlrcr "stupidity b o t d c r i n g on c r i m i n a l ncgligcncu
o r cynical provocation of violencc to achieve thc administration's political goals.
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The New Mobe u m b r e l l a i s competing on November 14 with the

Apollo 12 moon shot. To date public e n t h u s i a s m for Apollo 12 a p p e a r s
astoundingly slight. A s a scientific event, people seem t o feel that it's
a l r e a d y b e e n done. Much of the public can't even name the voyagers.
Apollo 12 will probably not significantly influence the d e m o n s t r a t i o n
nose count except during blastoff.
The weatherman (meteorologist) is forecasting p r o e st ablis hm e n t conditions, at least f o r the beginning of the p r o t e s t weekend. T h u r s day night and F r i d a y preuents a 60% chance of rain with t e m p e r a t u r e s
hovering slightly above freezing T h u r s d a y night, and r i s i n g only to the
mid-forties on Friday. T h e r e is s o m e chance of snow mixed with r a i n
in the predawn hours. on Friday. Wind conditions are also f o r e c a s t ,
making the c l i m a t i c outlook bleak for demonstration participants and
further complicating the logistics problems. T h e New Mobe l e a d e r s
felt s e v e r a l weeks ago, that all that was needed to swell p r o t e s t r a n k s
t o m a m m o t h proportions was another speech by V i c e - p r e s i d e n t A g n e w
(which o c c u r r e d ) and good weather (which G a y not occur). Those outof-towners who are coming t o Washington will probably not change t h e i r
plans. They will b e cold and wet, if p r e s e n t f o r e c a s t s hold up, but thcy
will be here. The local, c a s u a l p r o t e s t e r s , however, who c o m p r i s e
a s i z a b l e contingent, r e p r e s e n t a different story. If b a d weather p e r sists through the weekend, m a n y l o c a l s w i l l opt for staying home, thus
dropping the crowd s e v e r a l percentage poihts.
The activities of November 13-15, whether successful o r not,
o r meaningful o r not, shape up to be the second l a r g e s t p r o t e s t dcmons t r a t i o n in the history of the nation's capitol. An e s t i m a t e d 200,000
people took p a r t i n tqe 1963 civil rights demonstration. The New Mobe
leadership a p p e a r s ready, a s do the f o r c e s c h a r g e d with maintaining
civil o r d e r . Monday morning q u a r t e r b a c k s are probably ready too.
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Washington Action November Moratorium

National Student S t r i k e
November 13-16, 1969
G e n e r a l information r e l a t i v e to probable participants and

tentatively schedu,led activities.
..
Thc "Washington Action" is l a r g c l y the combined cffort of

the New Mobilization Committee, the Studcnt Mobilization C o m m i t t e e , t h e Vietnam Moratorium Committee. An e l c v e n - s t o r y
building a t 1029 V e r m o n t Avenue, N. W., four blocks from the
White House, is t h e i r c u r r e n t h e a d q u a r t e r s . VMC offices a r e on
the eighth floor and NMC and SMC have s e a r a t e offices on the
ninth and tenth floo rs.
KMC adininistrativc information has bccn publishcd as
follows :
MEDICAL
The Medical Committee for Human R i g h t s , in cooperation

with Ncw Mobilization, wilLmaintain a m e d i c a l c e n t e r d u r i n g t h e
Novcmbcr 13-15 a c t i v i t i e s , at 201 4th S t r e e t , S. E., ( n e a r the
Capitol and end of March Against-Death route). During the M a r c h
Against Death five f i r s t - a i d stations will b e available along the
r o u t c of m a r c h . Mobile t e a m s of m e d i c s , M. D.'s and n u r s e s
will o p e r a t e throughout the a c t i v i t i e s . Medical C e n t e r - Capitol
Hill P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h , 201 4th S t r e e t , S. E.
1
LEGAL
Attorney P h i l Hirschkop is working with a committee of

New Mobe r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s headed by Rev. R i c h a r d F c r n a n d c z
of C l c r g y and L a y m e n Concerned about Vietnam, i n ncgotiations
with t h c g o t e r n m e n t [or p e r m i t s . ' A national tcam of l a w y e r s
and law students wearing s p e c i a l identification will be p r e s e n t
a s o b s e r v e r s d u r i n g the d e m o n s t r a t i o n s . - L a w y e r s and Law
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studeLts will be available at all timcs if legal p r o b l e m s arise. T h c
l e g a l h e a d q u a r t e r s for November 13-15 is 1029 V e r m o n t Avenue,
N. W., R o o m 1003. Phone: 737-3621. T h e New Mobilization Corn-.
mittee is providing l e g a l a s s i s t a n c e only for activities being planned
by thc New Mobilization Committee.
O F F I C E STAFF. TO CONTACT:
Housing; movement and reception c e n t e r s ; local a r r a n p c m e n t s :
John Teeple, S h i r l e y McRac,
Alice A r s h a c k , Staff Coordinator, Kip Leight,
Dotty F i s h . Phone (202) 737-8605.
M a r s h a l l s , logistics, medical:-' F r a d Halstead, B r a d Lyttle.
Phone: 737-3864. Legal:
P h i l Hirschkop, Shicla O'Donnel.
Litcraturc:
M a r y Waller.
Phone: 737-3621.
Phone: .737-8600
?'
M a r c h Apainst Death: Susan M i l l c r , Coordinator.

p e r s o n coordinating your state. Phone: 737-8600..
Ask f o r
P r e s s : Ted Johnson, Coordinator, C h r i s S t e v e n s , ' J a c k H a r rington. Phonc: 737-5244.

Button-sellers and Fund C o l l e c t o r s :
7 37 -8600.
Beverly S t e r n e r .
Phonc:
MAIN OFFICE (Mass M a r c h and O t h e r Information: (202) 7378600).
'
November 13 m a r k s the first of two days of VMC-sponsored (13 and

14 November) "Moratorium activities" nationally.
Planned and intended are:

Local h c a r i n g s o n the w a r in which C o n g r e s s m e n go home to
h e a r the views of constituents and presumably a t a t c t h e i r positions.
Community r e f e r e n d a and s u p p o r t groups resolutions o n cnding the w a r and immediate withdrawal plans.
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' P r o g r a m s including canvassing, block p a r t i c s , lcaflctting,

showing of f i l m s and discussions.
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Symbolic activities such as reading of thc w a r dead l i s t ,

candlelight vigils and m a r c h e s , memorial s c r v i c e s , and tolling of
church bells.
A m a s s i v e campaign to send c a r d s and l e t t e r s protesting
the w a r , to C o n g r e s s m e n and P r e s i d e n t Nixon.
Washinpton, D. C . :
In D. C., five (5) reception c e n t e r s will be established 10

d i r e c t incoming mar.chcrs to sleeping q u a r t e r s ; give tlrcni d c t a i l s
of the m a r c h e s and o t h e r activitics; find transportation lor them
to and f r o m t e m p o r a r y h o m e s ; and feed t h e m when n c c e s s a r y .
Those identified as reception c e n t e r s to date-have been a s t e r i s k e d
i n the listing following. O r g a n i z e r s hope to provide space i n p r i vate homes, churches, schools, and public*buildings for out-oftown participants. The m a j o r i t y of those w i l l probably a r r i v e and
d e p a r t o n the 15th and will not r e q u i r e overnight lodging, although
t h e r e will be many who will need at l e a s t one night's accommodations. Those who can a f f o r d to, are cncourapcd to u s e motcls,
hotels, etc.
Movement Centers which have becn establishcd f o r p r o g r a m s and
activities :
Lutheran Church of Reformation, 222 E. Capitol S t r e e t ,
meetings and works+ops on non-violence and change by Fellowship
of Reconciliation and co-sponsored by Catholic P e a c e Fellowship
and Jewish Peace Fellowship. 2 p.m. 13 November until a f t e r noon 14 November.
All Souls' Unitarian Church, 16th and H a r v a r d , N. W . , nonviolent workshop8 b'y W a r R e s i s t e r s League and co-sponsored by
Philadelphia Res istance
*New York P r c s h y t c r i a n Church, 1313 New York Avcnuc, N. W,,

bookstore by Clergymen and Laymcn Conccrncd about Victnam, and
films and l i t e r a t u r e by SANE.
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' Capitol Hill United Methodist Church, 421 Seward S q u a r e , S. E.,
.meetings to be held by Women's' International League f o r P e a c e and
F re edo m
Douglas Methodist Church, 11th and H S t r e e t s , S. E.

Conference: U. S. Imperialism and Pacific Rim. L e c t u r e s , panels,
and workshops o n U. S. I m p e r i a l i s m in A s i a with John McAuliff by
Committee of Returned Volunteers. Also New University Conference,
Asian-Americans for Action, Leviathon, November Action Coalition,
and Pacific Action Coalition. 7:30 p.m. 13 November through 14 November.
*Metropolitan A. M. E. Church;' 1518 M S t r e c t , N. W.
Clergy and Laymen Conccrncd about Victnam. Novcmbcr 13-15.
- S t . P e t e r s Roman Catholic Church, 2nd and C S t r e e t s , S. E.
SANE film p r o g r a m and l i t e r a t u r e . Novembkr 14.
4'
St. Stephens and incarnation Church, 16th and Ncwton, N. W.

National Council to Repeal the Draft, .Episcopal P e a c e Fellowship,
D. C. R e s i s t a n c e , New York GI Coffeehouse P r o j e c t . Novcmbcr 1416.
Hospitality C e n t c r , 616 A S t r e e t , 'S. E. Women's International
League f o r P e a c e and F r e e d o m . N o v c m b c r 13-15.
Dumbarton Methodist Church, 3130 0 N. W. GI M o r a t o r i u m ,
P r e s i d i o LINK. Meetings and workshops. Evenings Novcmbcr 13-15.
Wcstcrn P.rcabyterian Church, 1906 H, N. W. Ohio A r e a
Peace Council and Cleveland A r e a Peace Action Council. P r o g r a m
November 14.
Capitol Hill P r e s b y t e r i a n Church, 201-4th S t r e e t , S. E.
Medical Center.
Concordia Church of C h r i s t , 1920 G, N. W. SCLF, Union
Local 1199B. Workshops November 14.
19111StrccL Baptist Church, 19th and I, N. W. iMichigari Ncw

Mobe aiid Michigan M a r c h Against Death. Film p r o g r a m and s c m i n ars. November 14.
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Jewish Student Assisfance C c n t c r , 2027 M a s s a c h u s e t t s Avenue.

'N. W. Information and Hospitality Center. November 13-16.
1744 R i g g s Place, N. W.
Open House. November 13-14.
Radical T e a c h e r s .
P r o g r a m s and
C h r i s t Methodist Church, 900-41h, S. W. National Jcivislr

Organizing Project. Services and workshops. 7 p. m. November '14
until midnight November 15.
*Asbury Methodist Church, 11th and K, N. W.
George WashingLon University.;. Discussions , ctc. Noon

Novembcr 14 through Novcmber 15 evening. (Sue November 14
schedule of events. )
Slroreham Hotel, 2500 C a l v e r t , N. W: Confcrcnce' through

14 Novembcr by G I Defense Organization, p - s p o n s o r e d by V e t c r a n s
for Peace and LINK. Novcmber 13. . .
0800- 0900 Registration
0900-0930 P l e n a r y s c s s i o n
0930-1230 Panels: Black and Minority GI's with C o n g r c s s woman S h i r l e y Chisholm; First Arnendmcnt Rights of Cilizbn
S o l d i e r s with David Rein (attorncy f o r Ft. Hood 43 and Ft. Jackson 8):
Uniform Codc of M i l i t a r y J u s t i c e with Panel C h a i r m a n Whaleir (Ohio)
and Speaker, C o n g r c s s m a n Halliman (Illinois).
1330-1630 Panels: Uniform Code of M i l i t a r y J u s t i c c , and
Human Rights in Military P r i s o n s . Conference continued o n Novcmbcr
14.
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War R e s i s t e r s League, Quaker Action Group, New England

C. N. V. A. , Philadelphia R e s i s t a n c e , and Village Peace Committee
sponsoring workshop in non-violent r e s i s t a n c e . . . p l a c e to be d e t e r m i n e d
November 13-15.
1100-1400 "Peace i n t h e P a r k "

discussions on the w a r and thc
M o r a t o r i u m l i t e r a t u r e and information booths in F a r r a p u t S q u a r c ,
17th and K S t r e e t s , N. W.
sponsored by P r o f e s s i o n a l s for Pcacc
a u s p i c c s of VMC.
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NMC Bponsored
November 13
- M a r c h o f Dcath - 13-15 November
- 1745
*.
Appr0ximate.y 45,000 50,000 p c r s o n s to b c led by M r s . M. L.

King, J r . , to m a r c h from Arlington Cemk'tcry, p a s t the \Vhitc House to
the Capitol; Stepping off single file at a r a t e of approximately one
e v e r y t h r e e seconds 1200 an hour, they will c o v c r about a f o u r and a
half milc r o u t e r e q u i r i n g about two h o u r s of s t e a d y walking about
40 h o u r s o v e r a l l , terminating midmorning (1000) Saturday, Novcmber
15. Each m a r c h e r is to c a r r y a p l a c a r d b e a r i n g the name of a n A m c r i can s c r v i c e m a n killed i n the w a r o r the n a m e of a Victnamcsc villagc
d e s t r o y e d in the w a r . M a r c h e r s are to call o u t the name on thc plac a r d as they p a s s the Whitc House upon reaching thc Capitol, the
p l a c a r d will be placed i n o n e of s e v e r a l dozen coffins. T h e r e is s o m c
qucstion as to t h e p a r a d e ' s point of o r i g i n c s p e c i a l l y in view of
f a i r l y r e c c n t l y announced r u l e s of conduct applicable to Arlington
Cemetery. O r g a n i z e r s first claimed thc parade would start a t the
Tomb of thc Unknown Soldier and procecd through thc C c m c t c r y .
The C e m e t e r y is n o r m a l l y closcd at night. Thc m a r c h will probably
s t a r t outside the C c m c t c r y and procccd down Arlington Memorial
Drive a c r o s s Arlington Memorial B r i d g e then Henry Bacon Drive
Constitution Avenuc 17th Street Pennsylvania Avenue in f r o n t o f
-
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IC 00 018 14 0:
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White h o u s e 15th Street Pennsylvania Avcnue Constitution Avcnue Delaware Avenue to the coffins which will be placed o n the E a s t s t e p s
of the Capitol (See m a p above). M a t c h c r s are to u s e n o r m a l p c d c s t r i a n
walkways m a r s h a l s will be a s s i g n e d to kccp m a r c h o r d e r l y and protcctcd.
Night marchers w i l l c a r r y candles. About 0800, Saturday, Novcxnbcr 15,
the coffins w i l l be t r a n s p o r t e d f r o m the East steps of the Capitol to the
Mall, w e s t of t h e Capitol, where r e m a i n i n g placards7will bc placcd in the
coffins.
T h i s m a r c h p r e s e n t s a challenging logistical and control problem.

M a r c h e r s are to be o r g a n i z e d by State groupings r e p r e s e n t a t i v c of the
number of d e a d f r o m e a c h state. I n view of lack of participants available
on the 13th and 14th from distant places'(cspccial1y w c s t c r n s t a t c s ) , many
s t a t c m a r c h e r s will -be r c p r c s e n t e d by voluiitcer proxies from local and
n e a r b y areas. It is possible s o m e d i e h a r d a c t i v i s t s m a y have to make
t h e t r i p more than once. T r a n s p o r t a t i o n to thc C e n i c t c r y is bcing o r g a n izcd f r o m movement c e n t c r s as parking facilltics will not bc available
t h e r e f o r private cars. M o r e than half t h t z m a r c h will bc undertaken
during the h o u r s of d a r k n e s s .
Novcmbcr 13
The Catholic and Episcopal Fellowship groups plan to hold a
mass a t the Pentagon concoursc. Sonic 200 individuals arc cspcctcd.
Thc time h a s not been disclosed.
-~
- J u l i u s Hobson, m i l i t a n t black D.
C. school b o a r d a n d
Black United Front q c m b c r , and B r u c e T e r r i s , D. C. Democratic
C e n t r a l Committee c h a i r m a n and a c t i v i s t , will spcak at Lhc Washington
E t h i c a l Society, 7750-16th S t r e e t , N. W., on "The D i s t r i c t and the
Distant W a r . 'I Auspices of VMC.
2000
All d a y s p e e c h e s , rallics, and vigils will b c hcld at a numbcr

of area collegcs and u n i v e r s i t i e s and at s e v c r a l Federal agencics.
Auspices of VMC.
2030 Allegedly thc Niagara (New York) Regional SDS, along

with the YIPPIES and the Mad.Dogs (Ncw York), will gathcr a t Dupont
C i r c l c , m a r c h to thc South Vietnamese E m b a s s y and, ifalhcy have
It
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sufficibnt strength, a t t e m p t to occupy it. Reportedly, t h e r c is s o m e

.feeling the a c t i o n should be delayed until the 14th so as not to "turn offt1
too m a n y peaceable d e m o n s t r a t o r a .so e a r l y in the wcekend.
Friday
November 14
The SMC nationwide s t u d e n t l'strike"

planncd tu give studcnts
w t t u n i t y to participate in anti-war activitics.
Activities of the VMC at movement c e n t e r s will continuc througho u t the day.
..
Shoreharm IIotcl
- continuation of GI Dcfense Organization confer -
eirce.
,0900-1200 P a n e l s : GI-Civilian Joint Action for Rights; L c g i s l a tion and Publicity for GI Rights; and Amnesty for D i s s e n t e r s .
1300-1600 P l e n a r y s e s s i o n o n Resolutions and Continualions:
'
Clo sing.
@.
1200 Rcnnie Davis announced t h a t the J u s t i c e Qepartment will

be piekotted for o n e hour at noon o n the 14th. Dr. Spock will attempt
to p r e s e n t a pctition to the Attorney G e n e r a l demanding dropping of
c h a r g e s a g a i n s t Chicago 8.
No time announced yet
- Thc
Women's L i b c r a t i o n Movement,
plans a Dupont C i r c l e r a l l y o n the 14th and thcn a m a r c h to the
J u s t i c e Department to p r o t e s t t r e a t m e n t of p r i s o n e r s p a r t i c u l a r l y
female members of.the B P P who are i n jail a1 New Haven, Connecticut.
1300-1700 H e a r i n g s on various a s p e c t s of thc w a r , i n the

D i s t r i c t c h a m b e r s at the D i s t r i c t Building s p o n s o r e d b y P r o f e s s i o n a l s
f o r Peace. Auspices of VMC.
All day- t h e N M C W f a r c h Against Dciltli"
- will continuc.
A v a r i e t y of a c t i v i t i e s again arc planned at arca collcgcs and

at F e d e r a l agencies. Mcmorial s e r v i c e s will bc held in tlrc cvcning
at houses of worship around the area. Auspices VM,C;
8
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IC0 00 1 8 14 0
' The National Association of Ulack Students will a t t e m p t
to
-contact as m a n y D. C. area r e l a t i v c s of Negroes killed in Vietnam

as possible, and u r g e t h a t they participate in a p r o t e s t m a r c h n e a r
the Whitc House on November 14 or 15. No t i n y set yct.
T h e VMC at Northern Virginia Community College is u r g i n g

s t u d e n t s to m a r c h o n the F a i r f a x County Board o f S u p e r v i s o r s to
e x p r e s s t h e i r opposition to the w a r . A petition to b e signed by .
c i t i z e n s throughout Northern Virginia will be p r e s e n t e d to t h e Board
of S u p e r v i s o r s .
I
Noon through evcning Gcorgc Washington University:

National Welfare Rights Organization d i s c u s s i o n s
Women's L i b e r a t i o n d i s c u s s i o n s
Socialist W o r k e r s P a r t y m e e t i n g s with can'didates
Young Socialist Alliance d i s c u s s i o n s an$ l i t e r a t u r e
B a l t i m o r e Coalition p r o g r a m
DuBois Club, C P Youth,- Independent Revolutionaries f o r u m
SMC films and s p e a k e r s
Colgatc R o c h c s t c r Divinity School' and otlier s e m i n a r i a n s

to hold conference and s c i i i i n a r s o n "Politics and the Church"
I
place no1 announced yet.
2000
Memorial worship s e r v i c e at Washington National
Cathedral: a u s p i c e s of N M C with:
Dr. Eugene Garson Blake, P r e s i d c n t , World Council of
Churches
M r s . C o r e t t a King, SCLC
Rev. William Sloane Coffin, Chaplain at Yale
Fr. Daniel B c r r i g a n , S, J.
Bishop P a u l Moore, Suffragen Bishop of Washington, D. C.
R o b e r t Moss, P r e s i d e n t , United Church of C h r i s t
Night: RYM-11-SDS r e p o r t e d l y planning a march F r i d a y n i g h t .

f r o m Dupont C i r c l c to the South Vielnamcsc E m b a s s y on M a s s a c h u s c t t s
Avenuc, N. W. A l s o , N i a g a r a Rcgional SDS, YIPPIES, and, Mad D o g s
action planned f o r T h h r s d a y tentatively, b u t probably to be p o s t p n e d
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to F r i d a y night. T h e r e is some indication t h e YIPPIES would like to .

-also agiiatei at the A u s t r a l i a n and New Zealand Embassies.
. .
alleged that the Revolutionary Brigade (SDS-Columbia)
Al60,
r e p o r t e d l y planning violence at South Vietnamese Embassy.
November 15
0800 T r a n s f e r of coffins f r o m East s t c p s of Capitol to Mall,

w e s t of Capitol.
_.-
0900 M a r c h e r s f o r mass m a r c h . - begin to asscmblc at the

Mall, n e a r 3 r d Street. C r o e s s t r e c t s c a s t of 3 r d S t r c c t behvccn
Madison and Jefferson will be used for lining up m a r c h contingents.
0930 "March Against Death" e n d s with s h o r t m e m o r i a l s e r v i c e

at the Mall site. Coffins m a y then be s e n t @ White Housc but l a t e r
plans indicate they will be i n forefront of &e m a s s m a r c h .
.
The NMC
- Mass March
-
begin bctween 10 and 11 a.m.

1000-1'100 The m a s s m a r c h
with Pennsylvania Avenue kept open to marclrcrs until 12:30.
The approved protest march mu&
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' From the a s s e m b l y point on the mall in f r o n t of the Capitol

j u s t w e s t of 3rd Street, it will move along the south s i d e of Penns y l v a n i a Avenue to 15th Street, a block from the White HOUSC, and
then south o n 15th Street to the Washington Monument grounds (See
map above. ).
Despite t h e p r o f e s s e d "nonviolent" posture, Rennic Davis

s a i d t h e march will proceed b y t h e White House, with o r without a
p e r m i t ; however, N M C leaders and Government a u t h o r i t i e s have
c o m p r o m i s e d on t h e aforesaid route. If the m a r c h i n g crowd n u m b e r s
o v e r 5 0 , 0 0 0 , much of t h e excess will be expected to p r o c e e d d i r e c t l y
through t h e mall f r o m the Capitol to thc Monument grounds. N M C
has guaranteed some 2,500 m a r s h a l s t o o r g a n i z c , control, and nroni t o r the march. Two thousand are to kecp d e m o n s t r a t o r s on tlie
. s o u t h s i d e of Pennsylvania Avenue, and 500 art. to keep the crowds
away from government buildings. Suffice it to s a y that t h e s e m a r s h a l s
are s u p p l e m e n t a r y to government s e c u r i l y pe'rsonncl. NMC w a s
o r i g i n a l l y claiming they would have s o m e $ 0 0 0 to 6 , 000 t r a i n e d
civilian m a r s h a l s , equipped with walky-talkies linked to a c e n t r a l
communications post. Both thc number of m a r s h a l s and the d e g r e e
of t r a i n i n g is suspect.
M a r c h contingents a r e to be in the following o r d e r :
Coffin contingcnt
GI's - The A r m y announced p e r s o n n e l participating
in antiwar a c t i v i t i e s while i n uniform w i l l bc
s u b j e c t to arrest and d i s c i p l i n a r y action.
Draft R e s isler s
Clergy
T r a d e Unionists
P a c i f i s t Groups
P o l i t i c a l Groups
Scientists
D i s t r i c t of Columbia Self-Government Groups
W a r 'Tax R e s i s t a n c e Group
T e a c h e r s , High School and E l e m e n t a r y
T e a c h e r s , College and University
"Third World" Groups
Women's Groups
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Nationality Groups
A r e a Groups in following o r d e r : W e s t Coast,
Southwest, New-York City, Mid-Atlantic,
Midwest, New England, and Southeast.
T h e Worker Student Alliance (controlled b y t h e PLP) of SDS

h a s indicated that its people will b r e a k away from the mass m a r c h
to p r o t e s t at the Labor Department in s u p p o r t of s t r i k i n g G. E. w o r k e r s .
1200 T h e mass r a l l y and folk-rock c o n c e r t to begin at the

Washington Monument grounds: Peter, P a u l , and M a r y ; A r l o Guthrie;
cast of "Hair.", etc. Dick G r e g o r y , Mitcli M i l l e r , and Pete S c c g e r , also.
1400-1700 Speeches. D r . Benjamin Spock will be Master of

Ceremonies. Speakers:
The t h r e e co-chairmen ofZhe NMC s p o n s o r e d r a l l y
Rev. William Sloane Coffin, Dr. Benjamin Spock, and
George Wilcy of NWRO;
J u l i u s Hobson of W a s h h g t o n BUF;
Harold Gibbons, Vice P r c s i d c n t of International
Brotherhood of T e a m s t e r s ;
Scn. C h a r l e s Coodell (R-N.Y. );
Sen. George McGovcrn (D-S.
D. );
P e r h a p s Scn. Eugene McCarthy (D-Minn. );
David Dellingc r , N M C ;
Howard S a m u e l s , f o r m e r U n d e r s e c r e t a r y of C o m m e r c e ;
C a r o l Brightman, e d i t o r of Leviathon;
C o r e t t a k i n g , SCLG;
.A.member of B u s i n e s s Executives M o v e for Peace
in Vietman will introduce a black w e l f a r e mother;
Mra. A r t i e Seale will r e a d a m e s s a g e f r o m Bobby
S c a l e , i m p r i s o n e d BPP l e a d e r , and then introduce P h i l
Hutchings, former head of SNCC;
A GI antiwar a c t i v i s t will speak, as will a high school
s t u d e n t and a r e p r c s e n t a t i v e of SMC;
Prof. George Wald;
A m e m b e r of t h e VMC; and then O s s i e Davis will
speak and call for a collection of funds.
I'
S p e a k e r s are to limit t h c m s e l v c s to 10 m i n u t e s . 'The r a l l y is

supposed to d i s p e r s e at d a r k a n d t h e bulk of the out-gl-towners a r e to
r e t u r n to t r a n s p o r t s f o r movcmcnt to home areas.
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Approx. 1700 M a r c h from Monument grounds to t h e J u s t i c e

-Department after the NMC r a l l y sponsored by YIPPIES and Thc
'
C o n s p i r a c y called for and led b y .4 of tho "Chicago 8"-Dellinger,
F r o i n e s , W e b e r , and Hoffman--and being coordinated by M r s . M a r g a r e t Kallen of D.C. Despite denials by NMC for s u p p o r t of this
action, it would a p p e a r that Dellinger et al. will be able to m u s t e r
a goodly 8ited crowd for this p r o t e s t a g a i n s t the Chicago c o n s p i r a c y
trial. Abbie Hoffman predicts 100,000 will m a r c h o n the "Department
of Injustice, s u r r o u n d it, picket it, and pick it up and take it home."
Weatherman SDS r e p o r t e d l y feels the Justice Department action h a s
the " g r e a t e r t potential. a' RYM-XI SDS will a180 participate, as will,
reputedly, the Revolutionary Brigade. Many of the SDS m e m b e r s ,
as well as the C o n s p i r a c y 8 , .are o u t on bond&. Any a r r e s t would
probably revoke t h e i r bail bonds.
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1200-1900 A s p l i n t e r g r o u p of RYM-I1 (SDS)is r e p o r t e d l y

considering some militant action against the V i e t n a m e s e E m b a s s y
during the 11/15 m a r c h / r a l l y .
'
4.
1900.- A Havdaltah (end of Sabbath) s e r v i c e for peace will be

held a t the Washington Hebrew Congregation, M a s s a c h u s s e t t s Avenue
and McComb Street, N. W.
0
2000
- Activities
at various movement c e n t e r s .
..
November 1'6
=.
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Continuing activity by constituent groups.

Conference National Council to Repeal the Draft
Conference - "The Movement - I s s u e s and Direction" s w n s o r e d by R e s i s t - place and time to be announced.

1200
Justice.
- Demonstration at White House - by J e w s f o r U r b a n

-
1200 R a l l y at Georgetown University, followed by a m a r c h

to T h r e e S i s t e r s Bridge construction site possible militant action
p r e s s u r e d by militant D. C. E m e r g e n c y Committcc o n thc T r a n s portation C r i s i s (Reginald Booker, C h a i r m a n ) using student a c t i v i s t s
and Washington Action participants.
18
SUPPORTERS OR PARTICIPANTS O F ALL OR PART OF THE ACTIONS

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- 16 November 1969
A m e r i c a n F r i e n d s S e r v i c e Committee
Asian-Americans for Action
B a1timor e Coalition
B u s i n e s s Executives' Movenicnt f o r Peace in Vietnam
C a s e Western R e s e r v e U n i v e r s i t y
Catholic Peace Fellowship
Chicago Peace Council
C l e r g y and L a y m e n Concerned About V i e t & n
.
Clcveland A r e a Peace Action Council:
Co a1i tio n fo r a n Anti Im pe r i a l is t M o vc me n t (CO-'AIM)
Colgate R o c h e s t e r Divinity School .
Committee of Returned Volunteers
CPUSA
CPUSA (Miami, F l o r i d a 7 m e m b e r s coming)
C o m m u n i s t ' P a r t y Youth
Detroit Coalition to End the W a r Now

D i s t r i c t 6 5 , Retail, ~,WholcsaleDepartment Store Workers' Union, AFL-CIO
W. E. B. DuBois Clubs of America
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Episcopal Peace Fellowship
Fellowship of Rcconciliation
Fifth Avenue Vietnam Peace P a r a d e Committce
GI Civilian Alliance for Peace (San F r a n c i s c o )
GI Defense Organization
GI M o r a t o r i u m
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GI Press S e r v i c e r a n a d i n Ncw York Times r e p o r t i n g to list 1,365

active duty s e r v i c e m e n including: 1. Ft. Belvoir; 2. Ft. McNair;
3. Ft. Meade, 7; 4. Ft. Myer 19; 5. W a l t e r Reed A r m y Medical'
C e n t e r 3; 6. Washington, D. C.. Naval Station, 1.
G r e a t e r St. Louis Peace Coalition
Guardian
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Independent Revolutionaries
Institute for P o l i c y Studies (D. C.)
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J e w s for Urban Justice

Jewish P e a c e Fellowship
Lcviathon
Li be r a t io n Magazine
'
LINK (Servicemen's Link .ar Peacc
Ronald Lipton, New York University profbssor and M u r r a y Bookshinc
(New York City allegedly to lead busload of a n a r c h i s t s f r o m New
York City 14 November with plans to b o m b South Vietnamesc Embassy). Later r e p o r t e d to be a n assumption without factual b a s i s .
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Mad Dogs (New York City)

Medical Committee for Human Rights
Michigan M a r c h Against Death
Michigan New Mobilization Committee
c. t';.
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National Association of Black Students (NABS)
National Council of Churches (Philip Wagoman)
National Council to Repeal the Draft
National Student As sociation
National W e l f a r c R igh ts O r ganiza tion
Ncw Democratic Coalition
New England CNVA
New hdobe Committee
New York GI Colfcchouse P r o j e c t
New University Conference
Northern Illinois University (Student Government pledged $7, S O Q to
b
!oca1 SMC for transportation costs. )
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N o r t h ' s h o r e Women f o r Peace (Glencoe, Illinois)

N o v e m b e r Action Coalition (loose coalition of some 30 a n t i - w a r groups.
Boston area predominantly SDS)
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Ohio Peace Action Council

Philadelphia R e s i s t a n c e
Presidio LINK
T h e Presidio 27 (San F r a n c i s c o )
P r o f e s s i o n a l and F a c u l t y Committee on the Vietnam M o r a t o r i u m
P r o f e s s i o n a l s f o r Peace (local)
Quaker Action Group
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Radical Teachers
R e 8 is t a n c q
Revolutionary B r i g a d e (Columbia U n i v e r s i t y - Wcathcrman SDS)
Revolutionary Contingent i n Solidarity with the Victnamcsc People
(Coalition of 30 r a d i c a l g r o u p s )
C
SANE
SCLC
Socialist W o r k e r s P a r t y ( S W )
Southern California P e a c e Action Council
Students and F a c u l t y o f New York University School of Medicine
Student Mobilization Committee
(.
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Urban Coalition
V e t e r a n s for Peace (Chicago)

Vietnam M o r a t o r i u m Committee
Vietnam M o r a t o r i u m Committee of New York
Viet Cong documcnts cxtcnsivc m i l i t a r y action and t e r r o r i s t a c t i v i t i e s
intended on 14 a n d 15 Novembcr in s u p p o r t of anti-war actions
Villagc P e a c e Committee
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w a r R ' e s i s r o r s League
Washington Council of Churches (Rt. Rev. Paul Moore, head)

Washington. D. C . , Mobilization Committee
Women's International League for Peace and F r e e d o m (WLLPF)
Women's Liberation
Women's Strike for Peace
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YIPPIES
Young S o c i a l i s t Alliance (YSA)
Youth Against War and Fascism
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SECURITY FORCES
D i s t r i c t Buildin
T h e E r n t r g s n c y Communications and Command C e n t e r 5th floor of Municipal C e n t e r 3 r d and Indiana Avenue, N. W.
F u l l y staffed (25-man-shifts): 8 a.m. Thursday, 13 November
8 a.m. Monday, 17 November.
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D. C. Jail C o u r t y a r d and L o r t o n R e f o r m a t o r y d o r m i t o r i e s
r e a d y to house a r r e s t e d p r o t e s t o r s .
1
O v e r 3,800 area police available for duty

I). C.
2 , 0 0 0 r e g u l a r s and 300 Civil Disturbance unit and
ZOO Police cadets on duty f r o m o v e r a l l 3,700-man
force.
U. S. Park 400
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White House
Capitol 600
Some 2 , 8 0 0 National Guard m e m b e r s

including 1,200 D. C. National Guard M. P.'s will be on
"training duty" at D. C . A r m o r y .
At least 28,'OOO r e g u l a r m i l i t a r y troops are usually "available" on
n e a r b y bases with o t h e r s o n alert relatively close.
Some 9,000 troops, both M a r i n e s and s o l d i e r s , are moving into

the area. .T'his includes the 4th Brigade of the 82nd A i r b o r n Division which is stationed a t F t . Bragg, N. C.
The 82nd had experience during t h e A p r i l 1968 rioting.
Also included is the 2nd Regiment of the 2nd Marine
Division from C a m p Lejeune, N. C.
. Additionally, of c o u r s e , it is a s s u m e d that the Sccret

S c r v i c c , FBI, GSA g u a r d s , and o t h e r Govcrnmcnt s c c u r i t y
pcrsonnel will b e fully utilizcd as dccmcd n e c c s s a r y .
SOURCE: GOVERNMENT AND NEWS MEDIA
RELIABILITY:
PROBABLY T R U E
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SITUATION INFORMATION REPOR 'I
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Last F e b r u a r y as thc s p r i n g tcrm bcgair o n A n ~ i . r i c a i i . ~ ( i L I ~ . C r

cs, Vc-rnon 1. Chcadlc, c h a n c c l l o r o f thc U n i v e r s i t y of Calif o r n i a at S a n Barbara p u b l i s h c d , for thc-bcncfit ef h i s cciriinriinity,
tlic r c s u t t s nf p a r t i a l n e g o t i a t i o n s h i s administration liad cxpcricncc*d
willi a c t i v i s t s , m a i n l y of t h e T h i r d World" v a r i e t y . In slcp by s t c p
s c q u c n c c , Chttadlcr d e a l t w i t h t h e progress a c h i e v c d (iiioffrnsivcly.
iiirplying at timcs tlic u n r c a s o n c d inflcx . b i l i t y o f thc: dissidt.nts who
1,rokc. o f f nc*g!otiatictns p r v m a t u r c l y ) a n d h i s i n d i i l i t y t.ci a c t o n sii111(9
clc*inands c o n s i d c r i n g statc t a w , k n i v c r s i t y [iiianccs, atit1 incons i s Lt-n
w i t h Iris ratitrnal a d n r i n i s t r a t i v c judgment. P c rlraps i t w a s cocy
iiicidcnLa1 b u t s p r i n g at S a n t a Barbara w a s c o u l e r than thc f a l l tc-rn\
h a d bccn.
. c:
"Z'hc? University ali)iig w i t h higlrcr c t l ~ ~ c a l i o n ~

g.cnc*ral
in
in
I.liis cc!;intry antl a b r o a d is c o n f r o n t i n g a r c v o l u t i o n i n v a l w s that
promises to a1tc.r i n fundarncntal w a y s i.hc s t r u c t u r c . antl w o r k ings c t f o'ur i n s l i t u t i o n s o f h i g h e r education. W c sli,z\l find o u r
w a y tliroualr tlicsc t u r b u l e n t timcs, I bclicvc, to a i i n i v c r s i l y
itit?ri* cc,r)tcnrporary in s p i r i t , more d i v c r s c in nictnb<*rship.
I T W ~ C p l r \ r n l i s t j c in mc!ans a n d nrorc? uirconipassiiig i n p)aIs i f
wc iliainlain now
oiir
faith i n r e a s o n , our rcssprct 1i)r otlwrs.
our corrfidcncc? in o u r d i m i u c r a c y , a n d n u r senst*i i f liniiwr.
a111 ccrtaiir
t h a t t h i s campw will n w e t tlic clialli!iigt!.
"
Tlw Sturlc_ntMobilization Ct%hiittcc 11) Epd L t i a W a r in 'Vqc_Lnani;

which was foundcd at a 1467. Ncw York C i t y pc
p o p u l a r i t y ancl may have o g r e a t e r a p p e a l for the high sc.hoo1 apprcnt
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n c l i v i s l t h a n SDS as wcll as otlrcr 11-11 o r r i g h t r a d i c a l ~ i i a ~ i i f ~ ~ s t a l i ~ ~ ~ i s .

Thc SMC has r o c c n t l y a n n o u n c c d a "No Pcacc for Nixon CaITrpaign"
wliicli SAIC s p o k c s n i c n describe as an otganizcxl plan IC,dciiionrrlratc
across t h c nation at c w c r y public: Prc~siclc~ritial
appcar(ii[iir-\~iC)l~~:rtl~)
aiicc.. flrc SA-lC c.sc-cutivc.s c c r e l a r y bclicvi?s (perhaps wislifiillv) that.
. SDS is i s o l a t i n g iisclf Crom'rnost o t h e r a n t i - w a r , iitw I c - f t g r o u p s . ant1
is so in\-crlvcd with f a c t i o n a l intighting t h a t it. will IIC strpplanlivl lwforc
.. llic cnd o f tlic ycar b y thc c v c r g r o w i n g SMC. Altlro.ugli llic SMC i s lull)s u p p o r t i n g thc N e w NMC, don't think t1i.a oiicc tlw war i s o v c r a11 w i l l
be aciidcmic s w c c t i i c s s and p o s t a c t i v i s m light: Thc c x c c u t i v c s c c r c t a r y
s a y s tlinl SMC w i l l be a n %ng<ring" s t u d c n t o r p a n i z a t i o n t h a t c o u l d t u r n
its a t t c n l i o n Lo e d u c a t i o n a l a n d social problcms.
'
SMC c l a i n i s o v e r 1. 000 c h a p t e r s n a t i o n a l l y m t l d c t a i l s . i t s p r c sciit e s i s t c n c c i n tlic Washington metropolitan area thus1 y:
1. U n i v v r s i t y c l i a p t c r s a t : Anicrican. hlaryland.
G c o r g c t o w n , a n d Monlgonrcry J. C .
2. Existing Irigh scliool chaptr:i-s at: hIotitg:c)tiii.ryIslair, Springbrocrk and Dctlicsda-Chcvy Cliasc. (all in M c i n L -
g o n i c r y county).
3. Iligh sclrool g r o u p s bi*ing c*statjlislit*rla t : \Valt(-r

.1vlrnson, Albcrl Eiirstcin, Walt \Vhitnian, Wcwtlwarrl, Gait!\1 - r s b u r g , JFK, P a i n t B r a n c h , Shcrwocxl, atid W i n s t o n Cliurc.liil1
(;ill i n M o n l g o m c r y County), I t c r n d o n , J. E? 13. S t c w a r l . Tlroinas
. I c f f c r s o n , a n d M a d i s o n ( F o i r f a x Corinty), Iz'owic and Diival
( P r i n c e C c o r g c s ) , Wakcficld (Arlinjztoii) and f i n a l l y F r a n c i s
I i a m m o n d a n d G e o r g c Wasliinglon (AI c s a n d r i a ) .
(irotc: t h c C o h l ahrrcncc of prcclorninally N e g r o cnrollccl innc r
c i l y Iriglr Fchools)
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P r i o r inlotnratio! i n d i c a t e d [hat Jimmy Garrett., a toriii6r m c n i bcr of t h c B l a c k P a n t h e r Party i n Cali'tornia, is a t t r n i p t i n p tc form a

new' b l a c k n a t i o n a l i s t group inadc up of d i e s i d c i i t B l a c k P a n t h c r
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Tbe t r i a l 'of t h e s e l f - s t y h d "Ccnoptracy 0" in t h e U. S. District

Court in
hrrs gotten m e t o a controvercial. start m k e 3 by
. v e r b a clcsheo ktt?cea tho defense and Judge Julius J. Hoffhm. Much
af t h e time In court has been devoted t o motten involving four defense
hWrS whom JWgc I f o f l b ~
held
~ in'contunpt of court f o r t h e i r f a i l u r e
t o show up when the trial began on Wednesday, September 216th. Thcy
notified the comt of their vithdraval iraar the aasc by telegram and
t h e JUge objccted to the* fallto appear end withdraw f o n d l y .
Their arre3tuao ordered on tbe first day of the trial atad on IMday,
t h e 26th, two of the fom, ?.tichael A. Ti-,
a fomer Washington, D.C.,
1e:ver now l i v i n g i n C M f o m l o , and Gerald B. kfco\rrt of r k w York
City, b ~ r cJailed without bond, penciing a hearing on thdny. Late
In the WJ,harrever, they were released on their own recognlzancc
pcidiw firrther clmal, after a motion vas-flled i n t h e U. S. Court
of ?r.?pcals. A Fedeml jui@z Lo Sari Francisco refused t o enforce
. A r r e s t wn-ta
a@lnst the other tvo, hJlchncl A. Kennedy and Dennis
Roberts ofthc Bay m a , because the warrants foiled t o state an
ofPeasee
-her
tension developed early In t h e trial when, m a bcinc
lntrailuecd by t h e prosecution, Jerry Rubln,drccked in n yellow sad redstrlpcd p 1 . 0 ahlrt, m e and vaved; Abbie Hoffban, i n e. tunic trlth
Indian desims, blew the Jury a hiss; nad TOE Hnydcn, in a blousc
=de of Eerkelcy liberation flags, ruse v l t h a clenched fist ge3tureand Judge? HofreprioDoaaed them. .
0
The. jury ua3 empaneled on t h e second day of the t r i n l Omid VZU'Iou3 charwa and ccnmter charges; ( I t hmi been descrlbcd 89 a "mlddlcaged, Middle America $,my" of tuo men and ten wcmen, two of whom are
h c p c o ) ; aud presentation of ar-nts
began on the third day, after
Wo days of 6pnfring betveen Judge Hof'ftmn and defense a t t o n r e p wm.
14. tCunotler nnd konoml I. Weinglaos, during which about twenty-five
defense motions wekc denied. The pmecution promised t o prove t h a t
tho eioht defandnnts vera in contcrctvith each othex-pnd hnd cor.zplrcd
t o "use t h e mpopuhkity of the war in Vlctnom nnd the pcoplc whg cane
t o Chicrr(lo to protcEt...to
create a situation that would brlng Q p m cal. confrontation batvecn p r o t e s t e n and plicc". Dcfcnae Cainscl
Kun::tler, iqhilr opcniw, dccland that the defcndmtc went t o ttrc convention ?or' tho purposc'oi 1mfU protest; but thnt t h e police "cz!hnrked
onen consplm-cy of tCrscrk,,bruttil actlon" nnd thnt "thc reo1 conspir'
acy In t h i s case w p ~ in c o n s p l r a c y - t w ~ l m dp m n t the pro*&
q u M t the
i n Vietnam".
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A l s o during t h e t h l r d day of tlic trial, -4rictt sa:+ t h n arrest of

TLciw and Lefcourt and t h e Issuance or an ordcr th?t
Ke:ineciy end Roberts be b r o u & t t o Chicwo from D l l i f O t n i E , B l m k Pant h e r lcmler Bobby Seck vns 'sternly reprimanded frm t h e bench d r t n
Ire almcrmcccl in court thnt lf he verc denied the canstitutloasl richt
of leea1 defense of hi5 choice, he c:uld ''onl.; see J u d p IIoffbafi R S
a blatant n c i s t " .
&ale h u tpsisted t h a t the t r i a l * &p s t p n c d
until Such t * z RS west coast attorney Chmles R. C w , who often
r ~ p r e s e n ~the
s Black Panthem, recuperatcs from a gall bledder oyrat l o a and i s able t o represent him; but t h e Supreme Court, 8s w e l l 83
Judge l!olfhsn, hac denled contlnuaoce o f the cnse because of Gerry's
dsl'encc 1cwJex-s
incepaclty.
Over t h e weekend of the 2'tth-28t\i, a -up

throw$iout the count= @thered in Chicago t o
of lawyers frm
protest. the arrest of
thc four dnfmse lavycrs and on Monday, t h e B t h , fifty appeared at
the courthouse to prcsent their protest. 1,Tt.er i n t h e day, after
h03.dillC ?. p i ~ c sc3ntcrcnce, this group, wliase spokccmm is Victor
R7bicot:itz of K a t York, Fresldcat of t h e Hntioae!, L9vqrrs. Guild, selcctcd n c c m l t t e c t o draw up lmpachuent chsrgcs wainst Judge Iioffmm. I?.c group, vhlch wlll bc called "The Ad IIoc Comlttce of Lwyers
t o Stop the Trial of the Conspiracy a", hopes t o attrnct a t h o s t
f k e hundred tittome); t o Chlcogo on 7 October to.protcst "the s o l i tical-legal rcprcasion which i o occ&eq
in t h i n trial". (3imultn??%ouSl~,
t h e Sin Frsncfsco Branch of the HLG WDI dmmstrating,
and d c n w ~ i n gJ u d ~ tI k f f k e n f s inpeacbcnt, cnd -.~naunced t h a t It is
s p x o r i n g n ~ . s s i v cdtmnstration at S m Frrtnclsco on 13 October
t o protejt the trials )
Within t h e cr)urtboust, on t h i s fcurth day of tb t r i a l , defense
attcrney 1:unetler subclltted 8 motion i n t h e U. S. District Court t h a t
Judge ISoffhan should e i t h e r declrve a mistrial or disqualify hinself
.because of his t r e a t m t of the defense h u y e r a ; and U. 3. Attortrcys
clcimsd 'tlrrrt the dcfcndanto an3 their lawycrs were a t t e n p t i w t o trj
the case in the newspapers rathcr than in tire courtroom. The mation
for a mistrial, which was denied by Jud&e IIcfkr?n, w0.s reportedly
b2oc?3 011 a neurpawr story that Judge Ifofftrrnn vhile in an clcrctor
on h i s way t o the kourtrocnn after E noon bre.ak, said i n thc prccexc
of VnzliinKton 'o.it c o l d s t Elichola3 vou Ifofhm: "iim we are coiirg
to E t j f i m k i n Wcinglnos." (Lcomrd I. Wcingiks, a defence
attorney nchedulcd to deliver an opening stntcmcnt in tile case t h a t
afternocn). It vnc reported thnt yon ltoffmn was subpoemcd by the
dcfcnsc but Writ Jm\Lgc nofhrvr bt&Cil hc did not w i s h t o hem him.
T.k?nvhilc, .the .PAW removed contempt of court ctiar~e3ngsinat t h e
four defense lawycro nnd pemitted thcm t o wlthdmw frca the c=e.
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On Tucsdny, Scpteaber 3Oth, Judge IIQffhnn ordered the jury

nequcstcrcd i n 8 Ocrvntcwn hotel f o l l c r d u ~Indications tlurt two Jurors
ha.d keen threntcned. The threatening letters, t o tvo femle jurors,
stgzcd "The Blnck Pontlrerri", were examined by the J\al@! in hie chambers together v i t h prosecution and defense lmycm; and thcreaftcr,
six of the eight defendants c-ed
a t a nem ccnfercnce that t l r q
're=
"phony" and p i of 8 contiming goverruPent cffort to "franc"
thcin. Bb- Seale issued a separate s t n t m n t d e m n g thtit his hrty
hnd sent t h e letters and he no&& the "Jasciot Covenacnt" or doing
it "because they know that the rotten racict EtofYWm has made them
look bad". Seale announced l a t h e early afternoontbot he had ordered
the Black Panther F'arty t o "shut darn the trial"; and followlw tat
annmcfment, and wrist t h e i r m-rs' advice, he and Tom Hajam
.
informcd t h e news media t h s t they were calling for a dcmonotntion
by the I l l i ~ m i oCliuptcr of the Black Panfiher Part). t o "shut d a m the
t ~ k l " .Ifa.jaen also claimed t h a t Fkderal nuthoritics had t n q e r e d
with t h e jury nnd that dcfcnte o t b i - n e p would call f o r a mistrial.
c
On 'r!eO?rced&y, Octobtr lst, one of the two Jurors who received

a threatening lettcr WRS excuscd f r m t h e Jury whei she rcplicd in
the neecttve -dhcn atk& ( a f t e r retidine the lctter in court) i f she
could s t i l l bc ti f@.ir
ond impartial Juror. The letter, which rccd
"You arc bein8 watched" am\ was aimed %e Ehck Panthers", h-d
bncn tiimcd over t o t h e FIX by her fnmily;. and queotloniw by &d&e
Iloffmm resealed that t l l c womn had not prwiolinly seen it.
Defense attorxicy Kunstlcr -diately

objected acd accused dud6e
t o f l b n of hnviag "ld"t h e juror into saylnz she could no lonzcr
bz inpnrtitrl. !rk objection wos overnrlcd szd the t3;cnt.j-threC 3-m
old j w o r vas replaced by a twenty-two year old woman, the first
alternate juror.
A t LL noon recess news conference, defendant Etve Dellinger accused
thc Govcrnmcnt of having succeeded in "onndbagginl: one of the jurors
of whom they were &raid"; md stated that it "Rdds up t o collusion
het.veen the-judge and the Government t o deprive us of a f a i r End imprlFtial juror". Decrruse of her youth, t h e dcrcnse hnd consldcrcd
hcr one of the juror3 most, l i k e l y t o bc favonr'ale t o thcir crlsc, * A k h
w i l l rcl.y, t o n decirc, on an explanation of thc "neii' youth culture"
awl the p o l i t i c a l and aocinl views of young dlssLdents. Z1.e defcndnntr, hnd to cdnc.de, however, that t h e mplaccmcnt rrctucrlly lcwcred
thc aversb% we o f the Jury.
"tic sccoiid Juror wiib rccc.1ved il thn?ntezj.trg letter rcmincd on

t h c Jqas
, she statcd t-b%It would not a f f c c t her nbility t o be
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imPartin3. end she thou@ It was be? duty to remain. A third juror,
who hcd becn told of tho letter by the seccml, 8313 she too vould rea
l
l ippartial.ond tho too hias rstained.
A8 has been indicate, 0 btmibcr of potentially "big" dcmonstrat i o m a m being wnoored for tfie caning tr-ccks of the Conspiracy 8
?.rial, including o m for uhlch tho Progressive Iabor Faction of SD3
hrrs becn gontcd a pennit to allow 3000 fo demonstrate, at noon on
4 Ottober a t ~ l c k i e m mmtain in ~irrntpar);, dricngo. TO dotc,
hovever, demonstrations 011 behalf o f "the 8" vhich one of t h e i r
spokesmen clalmed would be "a cmbinatiou o f the Scopes trial, m o Iutian i n the street, t&c Woodstock Festival, and People*s Fark nll .
rolled into one", bave (happily) hailed to r c a t such proportions;
and ceveral Concpimcy mmbero hsve indicated tlrelr dlSt3p?Ointrcmt
i n the rc3ults 00 far. The larpst turn-& vas one of nbout 3 a ,
tvo-thlxdt of wlra;r.wcre black youths. It m y be, a3 o5e of the Consprrilcy 9 said, that the GarcrrPncnt's big ml3t-.ke m a "brin,ninL: mbbj
(Senle) into the trtnl. It l a the sme as doubling our suppart, our
constituency. me Dlncks VgULdn't have been too concerned otherrice.
But now they are leading: the dauonstratl.qu3~."
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IC 0 001181 4 1.
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IC 0001.814
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"...And did p u voluntorily accept o free. hot meal from known Block Panthers at nine
p.m., September niw, ninotoen hun'ort on' sixty-nine?"
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J\attc*riskc?dift-iris a r e citlic-r rc*ptrtc*clfor Itic f i r s t t i i i w o r
0
conlain additions ( 8 r chairkc8 k~ prrvioiisly rrp)rtc*rlactivities.
October 4
13
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Octobcr 4
Octobc r 4 5
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'CRIAL OF THE "CHICAGO 8" (Continucd)
A s e x p r e s s e d in the c u r r e n t i s s u e of Newsweek, the "Chicago 8"

t r i a l "staggered intd its sixth week i n a-thorough s t a t c of judicial
.
dishevelment. The r a d i c a l defendants e a g e r to makc a mockcry of
j u s t i c e as dispensed by a 'system' they despise.. "
During this sixth week ( 2 9 October 4 November), the c o u r t

continued i t s battle w i t h Seale o v e r his constant i n t e r r u p t i o n s t o i n s i s t
upon h i s ri!:hts t o r c p r c s e n t himself and qucstiun witnesses, or to give
vent t o o u t b u r s t s of invective a g a i n s t thc Judge, the c o u r t and the Kedera1 Covernmcnt. h i a t t e r s came to a head on Wednesday, L9 October,
when Judgc Hoffman finally c a r r i e d out his t h r c a t to have Scale gagged
and shackled; and iintil tire t r i a l was recessed at midday or1 Trirlay, 31
October, ( t o p e r m i t dcfcnse r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s to f l y t o Srrn.t'raircisco to
consult with Attorney C h a r l e s H. G a r r y , w h o w z s ltepl from rcprcscntit:*.
Sieale by reasons of health), Scale was c a r r i e d inlo and out of c o u r t 51rdppcd
t o a chair and gaggcd. He r e f u s e d to indicate a willingness to be " r e s p c c t ful of the court''; and continued to make h i s p r o t e s t s audible i n $pire of
his gag.
I)
O n hionday, 3 November, the c o u r t was d e s c r i b e d as seeming

a l m o s t normal. Seale appeared i n c o u r t wlthout gag o r s h a c k l e s , despite h i s r e f u s a l t o comply with Judge Hoffman's r e q u e s t f o r a s s u r a n c e
that hc would r e f r a i n f r o m speaking out i n court. Twice d u r i n s thc day,
hc rcpcated his demand that he be allowed t o defend himself; but t h e r c
was 110 "sustained interruption", o t h c r than a speech Sttalc maue a c c w in[! Judge Hoffman of using "cruel and unusual punishr%ent" to prevent
him f r o m demanding h i s constitutional r i g h t s , and protesting his t r e b t ment by U.S. rrarslJals.
Uclcn;c htlorncy L,co1\ard 1. \wc.iilghSs (Who viilh * j 3 0 a 1 1 khydcal
and.Jc.rry I{iihin tr.itl aiiaclc* ;iJrip LO G d i l o r ~ i i ;o~v t - r thcv w v * t . h c n t l 1 9 ~ ; r l k
wilh G a r r y and see i f he could join the' dcfensc sooticr than the anticipalcd
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FrcdictaLly, thc Comnmniet l ' n r t y has bccn lnud i n CLs dc:nuricialion of thc conduct of t h e trial; and th2 L e f t i s t and Conimliuiat yrc'ss h a s
opened up on Lhc "nnprzccdcntcd action" a g a i n s t 5eale. On 31 October,
thc (Comrriunist) Daily Vr orld carried a baniicr headlinc:
. .
"SEALE IN CHAINS
T o r t u r e in Gourt"
0
an.J rail iiumcrous articles harping on thc "slavery-tinic
t r e a t m e n t " of
Scale by a s y s t e m i n s p i r e d by "all t h e h a t x d and s a d i s m of the racist
Establishment. 'I
T h e Cominunist Party", r e p o r t e d t h e Uaily VIorld, "calls upon

all p r o p r e s s i v c s - - a l l pcoplc who c h e r i s h d c n i o c r a c y and pcacc--to spcak
out.. Dcmand that tlrc J u s t i c e Department i n t c r v c n c now Lo disiiiiss the
ctiLirc indictincnt a g a i n s t the Chicago 8 . . Dciiiand that irnincdiate steps
bc t a k e n to impeach Jurlse lioflman for blalant violations oi the Constitution and 01 d u c p r o c c s s of law." *Xtic Natioi;al L a w y c r s Guild. i t quotcd
a s having "blasted" t h e c o u r t r o o m gagging and shackling as "an outrage";
and "The s p e c i a l t r e a t m e n t nictcd out t o Saalc", i\ said, !'brings into the:
open tho v i c i o u s n e s s and u t t e r d c p r a v i t y of racism i n t h c United States. *'
The Daily It o r l d also r e p o r t e d the cotnincnts of v a r i o u s individuals.

11 quoted: dctiiands rrladc by M illiani L. P a t t e r s n i t , Cliairtiiaii of ihc Coiiiiiiunist Party Black LibcraLion Commission, i n a te1t:i:ratn to tiiu Attornvy
G c n e r a l , for the impeachiiie~rto f Judge Hoftman and thc dropping of the
itrdictmenls a g a i n s t all eight defendants; coninleiits of Hashced Storey,
Conimunist P a r t y candidatc for m a y o r of New York Cfty, who r e f c r r c d Lo
"the action o f the Judge i n chaining, gagging, and roughing up LZobby Sealc"
a s "outrageous and a throwback to the s l a v e r y period..
N e dcmand a n
inipeachmcnt of Judge Hoffman.. W e demand the d i s m i s s a l of the indictment agiiinst a l l 8 i n t h i s g r o s s t r a v e s t y of Justice" ctc., etc. ; and r e m a r k s
of tlcnry Ybinston, National C h a i r m a n of t h c CPUSA, "on behalf o l L k
P a r t y ' s c n t i r c mcrnbership", which c l i a r a c t e r i z e d Judge Hodman's a c t i o n s
as "k'ascisl-like" a n d said tho c o u r t ' s a t m o s p h e r e . of "an a r m e d encattipnicnt" is z n examplc 6f how'Nixon's policy of l a w and 6 r d c r will opcratc.
\?inston was also quoted by tlrc Daily World as stating that. as thc orily
"black dcfcndant", Scale h a s bcen "the s p c c i a l t a r g e t . of r a c i s t Iioetilily
and b e s t i a l . r c p t c s s i o n . "
l h i l y B orld accouirtsdiavc riiaclc no ri:l'ci-vncc: to Sc";IlC"soiillriir!;ts

and vitupcration i n c o u r t ; a!rd r c g a r d i i g h i s conduct (which Scale J u r c l y
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Cor:gressirien,
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On f'*Novcmbcr, the Goalitiotr f o r United CunInrunity Action was

rcportcd t o be s y o k o r i n g a city-widF s t r i k e and r a l l y at Chicago that
day t e demand that Scale bc freed. It was hoped t h s t 2 5 , 0 0 0 w u l d participate; but i n view of a lack of national news c o v c r a p , i t would seem
that t h i s was a highly optimistic and vain hope.
3 November, the Black P a n t h e r P a r t y (&PI.')was sporr- .

soring d e m o n s t r a t i o n s al Chicago. San F r a n c i s c o , and S c w York to prot e s t the t r e a t m e n t of Scale; and i t was bel&ved that thc Southern C h r i s tian L c a d c r s h i p Confercncc (SCLC) and youth gangs might participate.
According to Lonfidcntial FPI informanfs, a BPP l e a d c r had i s s u e d ins t r u c t i o n s that dcrnonstrations should be hcld o n that d a t e ( 3 Nov. ) in froirt
of k-ecleral Buildings i n Ncw York City, Uoston, Philadelphia. and New
- 4 1 ~ 0on
Haven; and according t o the informant, d e m o n s t r a t i o n s would o c c u r also

* i n Chicaso, Los Angcles, San F r a n c i s c o , and Srattlc-for the purposc
o l ehowirrg support f o r Bobby Scalc, and t o advocate the exchange of
Black P a n t h e r s confined in the United States for A m e r i c a n s being hcld
by North Vietnam. .
According t o a 4 Novcmbcr F B I - m e s s a g e , relatively s n t a l l demons t r a t i o n s occurre*.\ i n New York City, Boston, N e w iiavcn, Philadelphia,
Chicapo, and San k'raticisco; and a t tho Ne\? I L v c n dcmotistratiun, i t was
anrrounccci that additional rallies would be hclil 0 1 1 5 Nov.cniLcr. a'bt the
k c w York City rally, incmbcrr; of t h e Conltnuniat P a r t y , UZ;it, w c r e observed; and at tlrc rally in Boston, t h e r e w c r c inernbcrs of thc anarchisLic
Studcnts f o r a Dctnocratic Society (SDS). No mentiorl w a s macle'oi dzrnons t r a t i o n s in Los Angclcs or Seattle.
....
.
Kkanwhilc, it is interesting to note that after a n cxtraustivc rcview of the TV covcrage ot last y e a r ' s National Democratic Convention,
"House investigators" have concluded that the T V networks s e e m c d hoslilc t o t h e Democratic P a r t y and that cautious legislation is nccdecl to
prohibit "the falsification of purportedly bona fide new6 cvents. I' Accorcling to tlac prcss on 5 November, a confidcittial r c p o r l 3 o the 1-lousc Corni n c r c c Committcc stated that T V covctilgc scettred to present "a ons- .
sic]c<l picture which i n a large m s a s u r c e x o n c r a t c s tltc dcrnonstta.tDrS
;U*l p r o t ~ ~ t c : r ~ 'and
* , cited case a f t e r case a s cvidcncc of i i i i s 1 ~ a d i 1 awl
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plrotty plrotogmphic rcportin!; by large networks.
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Sin& prcparation of thc abgvc, i t has been rcportrrd i n the prcss

that Bobby Seale has been found by Judge Hoffman to be i n contcn:pt of
court on s i x t e e n counts and has beenbscntenccd to four ).?tars in p r i s o n .
A t thc samc t i m e , Judge 1-loffnian clcclarcd a mistrial in Scale's case.
scverin;: it from that of tlrc s e v e n other "Chicaso &" dclcnrlants.
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October 31, 1969
Los Angeles Free Press
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In scnicncing Scalc, Judgc 1-Ioffman rrilcrl that h i s lwhavior ihrotqhout the Lrial "constitutcc\ a aIc*liberatcand willful attack an t)ic adniiiiistratioii of jrrsticc and an atteiiipt to, sabots!;:! ~11.: funclirmitc;: oC t!ic lo-k*rlt-ral judicial system. I' M c said that he had sclectcd thc six.t:~cn "inost
flagrant" of Scale's violatiotis d u r i n g 1Rc trial; cacli of uliich to!\stiLat,-ll "a svp;italc contempt ol court", and Itc scntcucrd i i i i t i Lo Lhr.*c r i i c m ! J i - . ~
on cach count.
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slnmtcd, "That's a Lic!", on scvcral o c c a s i o n s , and rcpcatcd I r i s c h a r g e

thal t h e J u d g e is a "racist'.', a "fascist", and a "pig".
.
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Wlrcn. g i w n pcrniissim to speak, Scalc maintaincrl t h a t lit: w a s
. not in c o n t e m p t of c o u r t and t h a t ho h a d "a riglit to stand u p in c o u r t and
ask for h i s constitutiona.1 righL#:'-adrling,
ltI'l! contilrrrc .to ask for rny.
. rights as a black man living in the s c o p e of r a c i s t , dt:carlcnt Xnrr-rica. I I '
I l c , r c s u i i i c d his Scat ryunibling, "Enougii'of this. I've: Z ( f J t iiiy s u i t t o
'.deal with. I'm s u i n g YOU. It's going to a h i g h e r c o u r t nncl'wc.'ll s c c Ghat.
happcns thcrc--if it's p s d i b l c t o gct j u s t i c e anylvhcrc. in A n w r i c a , I'
Thc suit he nicntioncd had r'cfcrcnce to the f a c t that on 4 NovtririI>cr,
twenty-eight lauyers filcd a s u i t in a Chicago k-cdcral Ilistrict C;ourt
askinl: that Scalc. be allow&l l o dcfcnd hirrisclf ;tnd s c - & k i n g a pcrlnant!nt
injunction r e s t r a i n i n g all c o u r t p r o c c c d i n p s in. thc t r i a l u i i t i 1 I r t ~ * . \ ~ i ~ s
pcriiiittcd to do so. (Scale, it will be r c c a l l c d , has p c r a i s t c d t h r o u g h out tlic t r i a l in demanding t h a t he-be allowcd to a c t a s h i s ~ V I rkfcnsc,
I
s i n c e the only a t t o r n e y hu 'finds a c c e p t a b l c , Ulaclc Pantlrcr Atti.lriicy
C h a r l c s R. G a r i y , h a s bvcn unable b y reasons o f hcaltli to rcprcsc*iit ,
Irini. Scalc has r c f u s c d to acknowlcdgc t h a t hc is rcprc:scntccl b y William
Ad. K u n s t l c r , .who is officially l i s t c d as t h e .atteirncy nC rc*cnrcl f o r l i i n ~ ).
Tlw suit c h a r g e d that Llrc binding and gagging o f Sc-alu U';IS " i i i l i i i i i i ; l i i and
c r w l " : I ) i i t U. S. D i s t r i c t .l;itlgc Edwiii A. R c l ) s f > i r , \ \ : l i t > r l i s i i i j s s t * c l t h e .
- siiil. rult-d that "111) c)tlrcr r c n r c d y was available.'' lo .Iudgc 1 h l f i i : ; t n \\ lic!:i
.
IIC ordcvrcd ~ e l r ~
r ccs t r a i n i d .
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T h e r e has bccn c o n s i d e r a b l e r r i t i c i v i i i o f J1i4gc Ilt~iCimano v c r

t h c s c v e r i , t y . o l t h c f o u r - y e a r contempt scntc:ic:c. l i c gavv Scalc!; a n d doubt
of its validity has t e e n e x p r c s s c d i n v i e w of a I?GH Suprcnrc Cocirl riiliiic that in cascs of scrious conlenipt a n d long s ~ ~ n t . ~ ~ i ac ~c l.c~l ts~,n ~ l s n t
can clcmantl a j u r y t r i a l . TIrcrc h a s also bccn c r i t i c i s n i i n c c r t a i n Ic:gal
and acadanric circles t h a t Hoffman has " o v e r - r c a c t e d " and has c'rc:atc<l
constiluticrnal ptoblcnrs which could have b c m avoided. Furtlic rliicJr~!,
IPOIIIC I > c l icvc t h a t Itoffnian did i n fact deny ScaIcls coiistitutional rights
l)y rofusiiig to allow'hini.

to. dcfsnd h i m s c l f -in c o u r t . Thr E s c c u t i w
. .
1)ircctcrr o f tlia Arir!:ric&
C i v i l L i L c r L i c r s ' U n i m (ACI ,lJ) d c n r w n c - c c l thesc.iil.cnccr ;IS "vicicniw': and "vxcc*fisivc:';; ; r n d A C l,ll I ; I \ v ~I'S
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S x l a ' s Liwyer F'rancis 3. Lc'l'ernitn, a partnc'r ol G a r r y ,

'moved that Ire be !;ranted bail pending ati a p c a l thnt 1ra.s b e s n filwl
011
!lis coivlr.irt;)t. c i t a t i m , but t h e motioti w a s tlcnictl I?) Ju4 y: 14offtrwi OH

tire Srotirds tlmt S s i k is a danccroutt man..
. .
i'.s of LO Plovc'mhcc, .Fieah>, who hacl bvcn r<turtv.:ra t u C.tliforni;i.

d i t r c h: is fightin;, e x t r a d i t i o n to C o n n e c t i c u t 011 a tritirlbr cba r?':,
y s t t thc :hi, Fraiicisco C i t y ' P r i s o n . and Garry aiiiiouncctl t h a t h c
will ask that t h c c o n s p i r a c y c h a r g e s a g a i n s t hiin bc clroppcd or. t h a t
he be . t r i e d immediately.
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contain additions f i r changcs to prcviuusly rclrirtccl n c l i v i t i c s .
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28 N o v e m b e r 1969

0
" V e n c e r c m o s " m e a n s "wc s h a l l win" in Spanish. It's atso

s u p p ~ S c dto m c a n hard work for A m e r i c a n s voluntccring h r a twom o n t h Cuban tour of duty with tha V c n c c r c n r o s I3rigadc* (VB).
T h c B r i g a d e allcgatlly m a t e r i o l i z c d from a b r a i n s l o rtmiiig
sc-Ys i o n ' c a r l i c r - t h i s y c a r b'etwccn visiting Anic ricaiis rincl Culmn
Gci\-ernnwnt officiils and w a s ' d c s i p c d o s t c n s iBIy to clc-niiriistrRtv

A m e r i c a n radical s o l i d a r i t y .with tlrc Cuban r c w l u t b n through p a r 'ticipation' in t h e 1969-1970Cutan s u g a r c a n e h a r v c s t . 1t.s guiding
p r i n c i p l e s w c r c published in t h e SDS .(Students for a Dcnicicratic
S o c i e t y ) o r g a n , Nwv Lcft Notc!st and a r c significanl i i r t h a t . t h y
rc*vcal tlrc i m p o r t a n c e crI the political, r a t h e r than thc e c o n o m i c ,
aspvr.ts 11 I U t igadc: a c t i v i t y :
. .
2. TU ctlucati pitipic about ~ I I Cinti: rfiational

revo Lutian again8 t i m p c r i a l i s n i ; and,
(Lack of r o c c n t publicity,jbout.thh N;venibr?r d c p a r t u r c plus slifi-
page in t h e final filing date for a p p l i c a n t s o r i g i n a l l y 20 Scptcnib-cr,

thcn r e v i s e d to 30 O c t o b c r sccnis to i n d i c a t c a Brigatla. problcni
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Somi- later d a t a points 1:) an a t t c n i p l

ti, i n c r e a s e r o c r u i t m c n t to 6 0 0 , twice t h c o r i g i n a l goal ot 300 cane
c u t t e r s however, w h e t h e r t h i s is a s n r o k e s c r v v n tea allow c x t c n s i a n of thc Filing date or wbcthcr it is true t h a t thv o r i g i n a l nunibcr
has beern a t t a i n c d and nrorc arc d c s i r c d i s not cli:ar a t this pctint.
O r g a n i z r - r s arc fnzzy about Brigade: financing but h a w a p p a r c n l l y
r a i s e d s c v c r a l thousand d o l l a r 6 to d c l r a y t r a n s p o r t a t i o n c o s t s slrfruld
tlic Cuban icginrc be unablc to do so.
i n r c a c h i n p published goals).
- In kccping with t h c
stated a g r a r i a n n a t u r c o f thc vcnLurt*,

Drigadc
would-bc a p p l i c a n t s arc warned t h a t thc V B is all w o r k
v o l u n t c c r s will l i v c i n t k field, i n s e x u a l l y scgrcpttcd b a r r a c k s
or t c n t s . Whilv frcc food will bc oroviclcd, n.rcmbars will live
tlic r i g o r o u s l i l t . o f Cnbair f n h c ? r s and no Irnnky-pnnky will bc
allctwcri. Strict Cuban I a ~ prulril)i:.ing
s
use- o f ~ n a r i j i ~ ~ la~nrda ,
otlrcr drugs will bc cnforccd and v i o l a t o r s will bt9 di:portccI.
V B l e a d e r s hope to r c c r u i t cqual n u n i b c r s o f b l a c k s , whilcs,

and L a t i n Americans for each t r i p . . "just a v e r a g e Airicricans whn
w a n t to sec w h a t a r c w l u t i o n a r y and i o c i a l i s t soc-icty is l i k e . 'I as
o n e staffer put it. Ttrc bulk o f w l i t i i t c e r s io c-spcc*tcclt c ) l)i* niatlv
up ol SDS and B l a c k Pantlrcr P a r t y (DPP) lrrt:lr>l>t*rs, a s .wt*ll a s
w c ~ r k i n pc l a s s youths, c:x-GI's, high sclio<;l a w l i i n i w i - s i t y sludt*nLs,
. ant1 drop-"uts.
Thc ' s t r c s s un e c o n o m i c a s s i s t a n c c t i 1 Calia by t h i v Lirig,ldv

ColjrmitLcc h a s cairscd at l e i s t o n c U. S. oificirrl toUcplorc: tlic p r o gi-ani. Rcprcscnlativc? Ross A d a i r (R., Iirtl. ) s c c s LIic: program as
R p l o t to assist C u b a ccononiically at a tinic: hc fccls U. S. &coiic)niic
s a n c t i o n s on, Fidel. a r e j u s t beginning to tlachicv.c tha d c s i r c t l r e s u l t
of placing such a b u r d e n on- tho Cuban c c o n o m y that it is incapablc
o f e x p o r t i n g C o m m u n i s t revolutions olsewhcrc i n L a t i n A n i e r i c a . 'I,
In t h i s rcgarcl lhc U, S. Stntc' Dcj)artmcnt is liclpliiss to p r r v c n t
l l i c t r i p s . It c a n clcny pcoptc thc: right to t r a v e l tu i:ct*tain c o u n l r i c s ,
btit r c w n t Suprc?ri.re.C o u t t and appcllatc c o u r t t l c c i s i r j n s will n o 1
allow prosecution of v i o l a t o r s . In s p i l e of Conyriissiiran Arliiir's
,iviiii:crn fitr ccvinotriiCs, itls p r c t t y c l c a r thnL the: l\i-ig;arli*'s r n i s i t n
.
c / ' c * L r c . i s rtc?c:liIy WIiticaI, with ccoiioiiiic c : f ) i i s i t l i : i - ; i t i c i r i s Idayiiifi .
s1: c'o t i t i f i c l t l I
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Thc: tiltal e c n n o m i c i m p a c t of'300.

cjr 600.
iiicspciric:n~c.tl.
c i t y - f o l k (nowhcrc d o c s v'n l i t c r a t u r c i n d i c a t e A m c r i c a n f a r j n yri!.ith
will be r c c r u i t u d ) o n C a s t r o l s goal l o doublc l a s t yc!ar's''.l. 5-niillion
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ton h a r v e s t has to bc vicwccl as ins'iynificant. If, a s sonic obsc*rvcrs

ctairii, Fidel's power position is now ehaky'ancl w i l l v a c i l l n t c in rc-la- .
ticin to sugar production, it's r c a s o n a b l q I t , disrciunt VI) canccuLting
as a s t a b i l b i n 8 influence. .Some' Cuba-walchcrs fccl that tlic s i p n u
of a harvest l a i l t t r c arc alrc!aclp thcrc a n d t h a t kvc-n Lhc* holp c # f Castro's
50. OOOnran Youth C e n t e n n i a l Colimrn ( c r e a t e d in i968 by the Union o f
Young Conimunists to help tho ccttrntry's'agricul t u r a l skctor) c a n n o t
r e a c h .the 10-millien b n goal- R c c e n t c a m p a i g n s to g c l high-ranking
c o n i m u n i s t r from behind t h c i r desks and inbi lhr- c a n e - f i c l d s i s OIIC
i n d i c a t o r of F i d e l ' s a n x i e t y a b o u t - t h e crop. And c v e n v i s i t i n g VIP's,
' l i k r thc Prciplc's . \ V c ~ r l d
w r i t e r Robert P. Kaufnran, I I ~ L v cbc!?ri
~
atikr:d
10 clonatc Linic i n thc ficlds. AnoLlicr signal is stspIx:cl-np propaganda
.describing the g r o w i n g "CIA-iiistijiiitcd cancficld fire atid sitIii>fagt:
prograin. 'I
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It's doubtful (hat a n y ' e v i d e n c e of impcnding c r o p pr6l)lcnis

iu Cuba ~ o i i l dd e t e r B r i g a d e l e a d e r s from t h c i r plans:. potential
political g a i n s fa*roritwct igli t1ro'cconoAic c o n s idc r a ~ i o n s .. L o g i c a l 1y,
i t has t i t be c x p e c t c d llrat A m e r i c a n radica1.s w i l l ' b c affordcrl pt1ii.ic a l indt)r:lrin;\tion, a la Castrca-style ce>innrtiiiisni. as w y l l as inLcrnsi\*r: t r a i n i n g in such c*scstc-ric s k i l l s ab a g i h l i t i n , prr)pag&rcIa. oalmtag.\: anel guerrilla \varfarc. Ucsitlcis thc: pal,Iic-ity VAIU,.wliicli tlrv
h i i c r i c a n prcscnrci givc-s both hosts a n d v i s i t o r s , it's a. rcasonablc!
for t l i c - i\nicriassumpticin'that o n c of tlic r c d . m.otivcs of thc t r i p .
c b n s . . is b.develop a c n d r d sophisticatcd in ;ill tli@ arts o f rt-vttlutittn.
Cuba-Loving BPP a n d SDS mcintcrs will ha& l i t t l c troiihlc getting top
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g radcs
A t t h i s w r i t i n g t h c r e is no d a l a . o n who w i l l bt: in tlic Brigadc.

On].):
t h e o r g a n i z i n g lisdcrs h a v e b e e n identified.. .SDScrrs Mikc:
Klonsky, J u l i c Nicliamin a n d K a r c n A s h l e y ; A r l c n c E. Bcrgirian,
f r o m Llici radical Thc Movctiient; Chicapt, N c w s r w l ' s J c r r y LonK:;
AI Ic:n Ycmng, of Libcratioii Naws S c r v i c o ; L s R ~ z ~ L AI
' s Martinct;
Jc)lin Mc.hulilC, froni thc. Committee
.
I)[ R c t u r n c d V o l u n t v c r s ; and
,
I h r r i r l D c l l i n g c r of Lilicralioli .Mapittint: atid "Cliicafifi.H" fnnic:.
WhiG -si,nic:'of thc? Ica$cre m a y acc:oiiipiiy tlic 13rigaclc:. t i l l i t : r

~ i i e n i b c r sarc: unknown a t LQiu tinic. It's cliffic*!ilt L i t c > : p r * c ' t t l i ~ t ' l c a c l c r s
.
.
will bc ablc to r c c r u i t rpap.y of t h c p;litically tinsopliisticatctl "ahragc:" . .
p e r s o n s t h e y i n s i s t t h e y &on. T h e t i m e factor a l o n c p r c s c n t s a
s e r i o u s problem. Fcw h i p h school or c o l l c g c s t u d e n t s ' & i d d s t a n d
a two-nionLtr vacationIfrAtn class (&in i f sctiool autlioritics gavi?
pc r inis s i c a n) ancl o i l l y LIW t w s t Sylbipa tir'ct i c or c m i pio yc r e , wo til CI
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SLP mciribcrs who disagree :with Lhc.'party's i n t a p n i s t i c att'it!tdc

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tcpward militant blacks and .radfcal:student movcmcnts, and who' bclicvc
that, ittstcad aC trying tu kccp:thc party 'pure! and rntiscptic 'by forr.bidding any contact with such gvups', thc party ought t o bc w r e s t l i n g
with Lhc yucsticrn: How'csn wc' get S L P . i d c a s across to tlrun!?
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IiAnd thcrc arc mornbets who h a w nrisgivings over but11 thc

i * r o s i o n of party'dcmocracy and the intellcctuwl stir~tificiticrnthat i s
r logical canscqucncc of thc s u b e t i t u t i o n d dopma Lor dialectics,
. and iirtluctrination Cor c.ducatiun. It
Whilc H a s s and other disscntcrs will forni n i w s p l i n t r r grwrpf,

and join in this wavc. i t sc!cnis safo ti, predict that SLP can i)c* writtc-n
o f f a s a viablr mctnbcr of A n w r i c a ' s lcft. .It failcd to IC-atnfvc)ni iLs
inistakes o f tlir 1930's. .and i t s current Imlicy placc-s i t o u t s i r i t - tlrv
1: i r 1 c t j I i11f1 i w nti;r I (a1b c - i t . ins id i o us) rad i ('31 11 io vi-n 1 4 . nts 1c t t l a)-. It' s
tlifficrrlt t o \-it*\\*SJ,P as anything bat a wlrolly isulatcd scr-t nnablc 10
rclalc LIB t~th cractivist groups o r m o v c n w n t s .
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.. Aste'riskcd items a r a e i t h e t reported for t h e f i r s t time or

.contain additions or .changes to. .p r e v i o u s l y reported a c t i v i t i c s .
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Wovaimber' 2.7-30, Nirw OrlcanG; La.
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CALIENQAR OF'TENTATIVELY SGHEDULED AGTlVXY.1ES
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SpS to hold sotlthern regional c o p f c r e n c e . fnviiatio'ns to

confe'rencc d i s t r i h u t e d . t o m a n y SDS c o n t a c t s tliroir~liciiitsoritlic?rii
statcs. D i s c u s s i o n tcipics ,to include d r y i s , . affiliation with National
)I
SDS, moratorium' arid mobilization.
,('14 if.9 I\ $ Z ? .'.,.. . .,...p;iiZ
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*Novc-ii.rlrcr 28-30. St. Lollis, Me.

0
Ynrrng S o c i a l i s t Alliance (YSA) to Iiolil iiiidwcsl sctc.ialiat C O I I *rl

I c f e n c e at. S h c l d m h l o i i o r i a l Hall. C h i c a g o YS,\ nwii;'w rc ~ * ~ p c-il
t o p a r t i c i p a t e . D i s c u s s i o n a on " L i b c t a t i o n st r u g g l c s " "Rcvoluti oiiar y
s t r a t e g y for t h c s t u d e n t movement" planned.
.
l J / f j \ L~.?.w ? 6 1. ; ; . + L i %
N o v c m h e r 29. New York C i t y
All day coiifi-teiicc: "Apcncics or Scicia1 cli;ingt* Tiw:n rd R

R e v o l u t i o n a r y Strategy for Advanccrl I n d u s t r i a l Ciiunl rii**. .' S p i n
sured hv i h e 5us:iiilist Sclrcllars C o n f e r e n c e and tlrc P r r t r h n t ! IZusscll
Peace Fouridation of A m e r i c a , Irrc.
L,p,L\-;-.,
b,
I / -1%-c-q .I
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*Dcccimhor. ,Boston A r e a
. .
Rc:porledly, t h e m i l i t a n t Wcatherrnan faction of SDS i n tlio

n u s t o n area is making p l a n s . t o take a c t i o n within t h c nest t wo i v b c k s
agai;ist c e r t a i n buildings i n t h o ' C a m b r i d g c , M a s s . arca. This ..
a c t i o n w i l l r e p o r t e d l y he violent, b u t tlic i i a t u r r o C the v i o l c n c c has
IIIJII)c:c;i r c y o r l c d . Thc buildings mcntionccl w c t c tlic I i i s t r u m c ? i i laticw
L a l m r a t o r y at M. 1:-T. .and the East CambridMe D i s t r i c t Court Uuildiiig.
(?ti7 / A (i.;s/yp . I
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"Dc*c:c?iirl,c?r 1
IZc:p&ledly, an invilation h a s bc:cn r<rc:civc!tl f r c m i .I lanoi f t 1 r

lti'ra:c* iiwtuh?rs of the: Wc)i~c!ir Strika f\,r Pi?;rcc* oi-gaiii;DI icm 1 1 1 i - i s i l
North V i c t k m l . Cora W e i R s , Ethcl.*Taylor, a n d Mxrlcli l i t * !I::.. '.?!*s
are s c h e d u l e d to m a k e ;;t
trip. '
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Also duriag the tiilrd day of t i c trial, *~liichR ~ Wt h t arrest of

.dsl'e!rco lowem T L p nnd Lefcourt and the tssuance o f 8n order tho-t
KCInedy End R O W S be b w e t ta W C W O
mtfOrni8, Bl%& Pant h e r lcnder Bobby Seclc was sternly rcpflmndd h-cmt h c bcnch Mien
he ammmccd In court thnt lf he vere denied the constitutions1 ri@i
of le@
defense of hia cliolcc, he c.-uld "onla* tee Judm nofibam ns
a blatant rncist". S a l e ha0 ipoisteU that the t r i a l %e postrwted
a t 5 1 such ttwx PS west mt attorney Cliarlea R. Carry, who oftca
1wmsen;ts the Black -them,
recuperates from a gcll bladder operation and ia'ablc t o represent hiar; but the Suprextc Court, 88 well a8
J u d e Sbffhan, hac denled contintoancc o f the case -because o f Gerry's
incapacity.
Over t k c wekend of the w t h - a t h , a -cup of lawyers froa .

throughout the count- mthercil in Chicago t o protest the arrest of
khc four defGnsc lmr'ycrcr and on I.londay, t h e B t h , f i f t y appeared at
the coitrthwe t o present t h e i r protest. Inter in the day, after
holding :: press cmfcrcuce, this m p , whose c w k c m n is victor
R%.,biF.m-itZ
of ECW Xmk, PreSidcnt of t h e Iltttio,ld L ~ v ~ cC~lld,
~s
SClcctcd n c c m i t t e c t o d r w up impeachment che-rgcn tigatnst Jurle Iioffmm. m.c group, which ell be called "The Ad sroc Committee or L r r s
t o Stop t h e Trial of the conccpimc7 8", hopes t o a t t r n c t a t leaat
fl-re hundred attorneys to Chicago on 7 October to.Frotcst "the F o l i t i c a l - l e g a l rcpresslon whlch is occrrrricg i n t h i o trial". (Simult.neouely, t h e Sin Frsnciaco Branch o f the. HLC WAS dcmnstrsting,
arid dcnwdlng Jdc? Ilsffhsn's impeacbcnt, rnd -.nnounced t h a t it is
. sps:i;oring o mnS31YC dmomtration a t S m R ~ n c l s c oon 13 October
t o protest the t r i a l s . )
?
. I
Mithin t h e cmuthouse, on t h i s fcurth day of t@t r i a l , defense

Rttorneg Kunetler subnLtted a motion in the U. S. District Court that
Judse lIofflnan should either declare a mistrial or dlsqualffy hizmelf
.because of his treataent of the dcfwnse lawyers; and U. S. Attonreys
claimed that the defendants an3 t h e i r lawyers were attemptin3 t o trJ
ttie case in the newspapers rathcr than i n the courtroom. Ttic mation
for a mistrial, w h i c h m a denied by Judge IIcHbm, wnt rcported3.y
bast? 011 a n e u e p p r story thot Judge Hofffnrrn while in an C l c m t O r
on his v a y t o the burtrocnn after a noon break, eeid in t h p presezcc
of %tzliin~tonIro~tc o l d s t Nicholas von 1Iofhtaz: "iiw we ore Going
to -tlfimn&
Wcinglcros." (rcCom=d I . Vcingiass, a defense
aLtorney scheduled to deliver an opening statement i n tire esse t h a t
arternocn). It was rcportcd thnt von IIoffh#Jn WRS subpoerrurl by the
c1cfen:;c but that J u I s IIoffWm s-htCJ ha dld not wish t o hctr him.
Ik?nvhi3e, thc . J w l ~removed contempt OF court charges ngsinst t h e
four dcfcnse lauycro &I pelnLtted them t o w i t h d r a w from t h e case.
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On Tucsday, Scptmber 30th, Judge I 1 9 f f h n ordered the Jury
sequcstcrcd i n 8 dowatanr hotel foUcwlnc indications that two jurors
had teen threntcned. The t h e n t e a i n 3 letters, t o two femle Jurors,
s i ~ c d"The Black Panthers", were examined by t h e Jules in his chambers together vlth pmstcutlon and defense lawyers; and thcreafter,
s i x of the eight defendants c h g e d at a w a s conference that t h r j
'rere "phony" and part of a contintling govenucent cffort t o "frame*
than. Ihb?ry !%ale iasucd a scporote afrrtcaent detrylng t h d t his Fmty
had cent the letters and he aacused the "'mcist Covermcnt" oP doing
it "because they bow t h u t the rottcn racist Hoffhm has mode thmu
look bad". Seals ennounced l a the early afternoon tbt he had ordered
t h e Black Panther Farty to "shut down the triel"; and followinl: that
mnmcemmt, aad W
n
a
f t h e i r l m ~ * r s *mdvlce, he and Tom Hayden
informcd the 1\cvs media t h e t they were! c a l l i n 6 for o demonstration
by tlrc- Illlcaicr Chapter of Uw Dlack Panther Party t o "shut d m the
trial". Hayden a l a 0 claimed that Fk4trcrl nuthoritics had tmpered
w1t.h t h e jury nnd that defence attornew would ca3.1 for a mistrial.
On i?edncaday, Octobtr lst, one of thc two jurors who received

lettcr was excr~~cd
from the jury wile3 she replied in
t h e negEttvc -&cn ar.kcc1 (after reeding the letter In court) if she
could s t i l l be n foir m d impartial Juror. The letter, which reed
"You arc being watched" and was signed "The I3lack Prrnthcrs", h-d
bccn tunc4 over t o t h s FPI bj. her fmily;. a1x1 questioning by JdGe
Ifoffmm rcvcaled that the w m n had not previoiir;ly sccn it.
a threntcnlng
kfense ottorircy Kunstlcr i&iately

objected acd accused Judge
Ioffmm 01' having "led" the juror i n t o saylnG she could no longer
bz inpni-tial. ! P k objection wos overmlcd szd t h e tpmt'j-tlarec year
old jmor was replaced by u twenty-two year old w m n , t h e first
alternate. juror.
A t n noon rcccss new# conferencc, defcodant Ihvc D e l l i m r accused
t h c Covcrnmcnt of having succeeded in "smdba&nr= onc of the Jurors
of whom they were nfraid''; md stated t h a t i t "mids up t o collusion
het.xcen the'judge and the G o v e m n t t o deprive us of a f a i r me impirtirzl juror". &cause of her youth, the drlfcnse hqd cocsldcred
hcr one o f the jurors most,llkely to bc favorcihle t o t h e i r cazc, rhich
will rcl.y, t o n dccrce, on an explanation of thc "nee youth c u l t w e "
otd the political and n o d a l views of young dissidents. Eie defcndants hnd Lo ccnccdc, hawcvcr, that the rcplaccmcnt o c l u ~ l gl o e r c d
thc clvct-ml;c we of the jury.
.a
mic sccoivl Juror w l i o rccclved a thrr?r\tenLvr: 1ett.w rm-tinrrd on
t h e jwy, as she .;tatcd th&

0
it would not nffcct her a b i l i t y t o be

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.and she thoztgtrt it vas her duty to reraain. A third Juror,
vho hcd been told of tho letter by the second, said she too w o u l d re=in inpartial ana silo too was rctafwd.
--
h hRs been ldtcatd, 8 a d r of potentially "big" Bcmonstratlonm ai-e bdng aponaared far tBe taming vceka of the cor~pirrrcy8
. . * ~ - itncl\tciing
~l,
one for'wMeh thc proslz3sivr Tabor Faction of fD3
hns becn w e d a pennit to sllov 3000 to demonstrate, at noon on
4 October at ~ C U W m~
I ~
IU GiPnt -IC, ~ l i c n g ~ .TO a t e ,
houmr, demonstraWms on behalf of "the 8" which one of their
6poktcmen 'cl8lnd .would be."a canbtnatiarr.o f the Scope3 trial, revo-1utian in the street, tbe woodstock Xbstival, and Pcople's m k nll .
rolled into one", have (happily) iailcd to reach 6uch proportions;
and ceveral Conc,prncy awmbera have indicated their disepswintuznt
. in the results 00 far, me m s t turn-out was one of about 3mJ
two-thirds of w h a a vcrc black youtho. It m y be, as one of the Consprracy 9 said, that the GQOcrmcnt's big mist-.ke was "brin!$ng mbW
(Seal@) into thc trlnl. It l a the,seae as ambling our Support, O W
ccnstitueocy, The Dhck.?. muldn*t have been too coriccrned otherwise.
But now they a n leading the demonstrations."
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*Dwwiilmr 3-5, Camhrirlgc. Mass.

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' A ,National C o n f e r e n c e on S o c i a l and E c o n o m i c Convention

. w i l l . b c hcld at M.I.T. The c o n f e r e n c e is s p o n s o r e d jointly lay tlrc
Seioicc Action' Caurdinatiiig Coinniittcc aiid the F u n d for. New P r i o r i t i e s . in X m c r i c a .
. .
P a r t i c i p a n t s will a l l e g d l y inclnde: Prof. Jolrn ,Gurl&y..

.
.
S t a n f o r d Univcrrity: M r s . F a n n i c Lou Hamer. M i s s .Freedom Demo.-.
. cratic Part)'; Sen. T h o m a s E a g l e t o n of'Adissouri; Prcd. Noam Choiiisky,
hl. I. ?. ; Prof. Seymour Melman. Columbia U n i v c r s i t y ; James Iiaiighton,
F i g h t Back H a r l c m ; a n d Rep. Edith G r e e n of O r e g o n .
I : *.zr.c'/
.
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!.
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eDcccm1ar.r I , Scattlc, Waslrington

T h c Wcalhcriiian f a c t i o n o l SDS at tlic L'nivc*rsity oi iV~liitiglr1:i
i a rcportcclly plantlint: to "destroy" ROTC o n 1hi- can-p1.t.s. Dt-tai I s c t f
l h c * a t t a c k on ROTC Laciliticss on t h a t date have not bcc-n discloscd, but
i t will c o i n c i d e with a m c c t i n g of the f a c u l t y s e n a t e of thc U n i v c r r i t y ,
which is to d i s c u s s tho ROTC issue.
1t.v 1.; 3 w b
. F 1;;1
'-Dccnmbct 9 , Washington,
D.C.
.
Militant Ir'lack Rolwrl F. Willi.zn;s IMS :;lalt*cl tha1 l i i *

,rt:c~:it-cda snhpocna t o appear hsforc thc Sdiratc siiI>cc.,miiiitt.c:c oii
I n t e r n a l S c c u r i t y . \Villiains is r e p u t e d l y r e s i g n i n g a s prc-siclciil nf
ttic black e s t r e i n i s t s c p a r a l i s t Rcpublic of N e w A f r i c a a d h a s iiidicatcrl that it is because of cli'sagrecments with rlnotiwr R N A lc..;tlcr
=.
-. '
but t h a t Iic w i l l d o "whatever black pcoplc a s k . 'I = I . ' - :
. . &$.A&#
;-3:- I
#.,.,
4 .
CDcccrnbcr 13-14, Cleveland, Ohio

T h e N e w Mobilization Committee t o End Lhc W a r i n Victiiain
will i n u c t to clacicic t h e frituic of t h e a n t i w a r coalition. P a r t i c i p a n t s
w i l l include the 100-odd members o f t h c steering cotnriiittec, niid
thcy will proba1)ly ' r a t i f y a' t c c c n t dcciaion by NcW M ~ J ~ c!xc?ciilive
w's
cotiii~iittix!t h a t tlic o r g a n i r . a h i i "has a future." and will c'onsidc r
clatailccl plaits for new a n t i w a r d c m u n r t r a t i n n s . .
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&I , Inti: r imti i)it a 1

-4.
In H c l s i n k i i n August 1969, at Llic W o r l d M c c t i n ~1 4 Solid;triti*

of Youth a n d S t u d e n t e wit.; Vietnam, a t t e n d c d by.young-pc*uplc Irrm-,
78 counlri'eo, among t h r e e d o c u m e n t s adopted w a s otic' c%ntaining
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recoirlmciirlaticJns f o r n a t i o n a l y o u t h o r g a n i / s t i o n s and i i i o v c i n c n t s t o
conduct a world-widc c a m p a i g n of a c t i o n oE tlw youth aid s t u d c n t s i n
stipport of t h e V i e t n a m e s e people and i t s s t r u c e l a lor inrIcpcnclcncc,
f r e e d o m a n d poacc. M a s s a c t i v i t i e s on Deccmbt!1.'20
t h e clay ol
establislin,ent uf llrc Suulh V i e t n a m National Libcratitrn F r u n t , "must
b e c o m e a culnlination of all th$ mass a c t i o n conducted i n t h e most
divcrsc forms, '' i t declared.
.-
Deccmlxr 27-30. Minncapolis. h t i n n c-s o t a

NntionaI Convention of Young Socialists bcinp held b y YS.4 at
tlic Wnivcrsily of Minnesota.
lA,l 1 (,! ;,:, \ \
1.I f \ t
<f
: ~ J a i i u ar y 9-11, I ? i o , Chicago, Illiiiciis
Tlir CPUSA has d i s s c m i n a i c d a docurncnt e n t i l l c t l "A Call t o

Fullnd n R c v o l u t i o w r y Working C l a s s Youth (?rganizat itm. '' Thc
founding convention of t h i s ncw Marxist-LcninisL Y w t h o r g a n i z a t i o n
w a s o r i g i n a l l y schcduled for Dcccnd>cr 26-LFI. 1969. L a t c r :xptcrial+ .
iiielicate i t is n o w plannccl for J a n u a r y 1970. ,--pz(92. / i . ~ l : . I/ ! ~ ~ ~ "'
i * c- 3
I
. '.. !., .$ {t J J - >.; (.ti
z::.Ja~iua
1-y 19, 1970, Licl A i r , h4aryland
is.,
d
.
.a
H. Rap Brown, hcad o f thc Stridcnt Natioiial Coc,rcli:iati ne COITI

mittcc, who has been free on.810, 000 b o d i n cotiiipctietn \vith rharccr;
Etc*niming f r o m r a c i a l d i s o r d e r s in July 1967 on h47rvla:id's
Eastern
'i
Shore, is t e n t a t i v e l y sclicdulcd t u be tried oil 19 J a n i i a r v 1970. W i l liani B. K u n s t l e r , B r o w n ' s a t t o r n c y to dcfend h i m V:I ill(. cl1arpc.s of
arson and inciting to riot, is a l s o chief c o u n s e l for the Chicago Eight.
i
SOURCE: Govurnincnt a n d
ncws m e d i a .
RELIA13ILITY: P r o l > a b l y t r u e .
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SITUATION INFOR
MATION'
REPOR I
CALENDAR OF TENTATIVGLY SCHEDULED ACTIVITIES

A s t c r i s k e d itcnis a r c c i t h e r repcrztcd fcir t h c first l i m c or
c o n t a i n additions or c h a n g e s tp p r e v i o u s l y r c p o r t c d a c t i v i t i e s .
\
Dcccinbcr, Boston A r c a
Rcpc)rtc*dly, the m i l i t a n t Weatherman faction o f SDS i n f l r e

is m a k i n g plans to take a c t i o n d u r i n g the first two
wccks o f Deccmbc r a g a i n s t c e r t a i n buildings in the C a n r b r i d g c ,
M a s s a c h u s e t t s , area. T h i s a c t i o n w i l l r c p o r t c d l y bc violcnt, b u t
t l r c n a t u r e of thc violcncc lias not bccn rcportcrl. Thc9 buildings
nicntionc:tl w c r c thc I n s t r u m e n t a t i o n L a b o r a t o r y at M. I. T. and
tlic East Cambridge D i s t r i c t C o u r t Building.
Boston area
Dcccmbu r I
R e p o r t c d l y , a n invitation h a s bccn'recrivc*d f r o m IInnoi

Cor thrcc m'cnibers of t h e Wonrcn S t r i k c for Pcarc orpanizaticip
to v i s i t North Vietnam. Ctira Weiss, E t h c l T a y l o r ) and Madc*liiic
Ducklcs are scheduled tu make tlre t r i p .
eDvccmbcr 5 , 6, 7 , Washington,. D. C .
The S o c i a l i s t Educational C o n f c r c n c c tlicme "R cvolrrtionary

A n a l y s i s and StrateRy Today" is b e i n g hcld a1 G c o t g c Washington
Uiiivcrsity u n d e r a u s p i c c s o f t h c Young Socialist Alliance. S p e a k e r s
iiicludc: Pctcr CamcjO (YSA); Peter Buch (SWP); Anis K a s s i n i
(Organization of A r a b Stiidcnts a t Gc-orgc? WashingLon U n i v c r s i l y ) ;
. Gcwrgc Novack ( M a r x i s t scholnr and author): Tony Tlionins (black
inciribc r YSA); and Linda Jeirncsr (S WP). @ye<-
Yan
. -. .
Chicagw, SUinois, for'violation of t ~ i va n t i - r i o t ~ n w ,plan's l o drrnionstratc

at the F o d c t a l Building, 'Sa0 Francisco, C a l i f o r n i a , . o n ' D e c c m b c r 6.
S p e a k e r s will include some of the deteridants i n the Chicago trial and a

nicmber 'ofthe B l a c k Panther P a r t y .
*Dcccnibcr 6 , Faycttcvillc, A r k a n s a s
The Black 81 White G r o u p , a r e c e n t l y fornicd g r o u p at the U n i v c r sicy o f Arkansas, F a y c t t e v i l l e , A r k a n a a o , is planning d e m o n s t r a t i o n s

during' thc U n i v e r s i t y o f Texas a n d U n i v e r s i t y of A r k a n a a s football g a m e
at F a y e t t e v i l l e on 6 December which will be a t t c n d e d b y P r e s i d e n t Nixon.
A c t i v i t k s will h a v e a j o i n t thcnre of racial e q u a l i t y a n d p c a c e in Vietnam.
The g r o u p is c o n s i d c r i n g handing o u t peace leaflets a n d blockading roads
to p r e v e n t nicnibcrb -ofthe Arkansas L e g i s l a t u r e from ntlcnding tlre.pme
a n d to c a u w a major traffic jam. It is also considcring d c m o g s t r a t i n p
o n tlic ficld durinfi t h e half time. T h e p u r p o s c s o l the d c n i o n s t t a t i o n s
arc also to d e m a n d free dotniitorics, frcc s c h n l a r s h i p s , . a n c n d to
.
p o v c r t y b y n e x t T h a n k s g i v i n g , a n d a n e n d to tlic playin8 of "Dixic" at
. bb- .
football ganres. Thc N M C s t a t e d i t would s e n d pcople from a c r o s s the
U. S. to p a r t i c i p a t e i n tlic d e m o n s t r a t i o n s , R e p n r t c d l y , b l a c k sLudcnls
will take o v e r thc s t a d i u m d u r i n g
- halftime.. Obviously halftime a c t i v i t i c a
arc plancied by school a u t h u r i t i o s a n d a n y , i n t e r f c r c n c c will b c s c r i o u s l y
dis ruptivc.
- F 6L I d '5x404 3o*C'-'9
prcrQ 9j39 9k.4?
o D c c c m b c r 9, Ncw Yurk, Ncw York
..
V i e t n a m P c a c c parade C o n r m i t t e c plans d c d o n s t r a t i o n s b c t w e e n
1700-2000 h o u r s at W a l d o r f - A s t o r i a Hotcl when P r e s i d c n t . N i x o n i s
s c h e d u l e d to a p p e a r at d i n n e r of National Football Foundation a n d
National Football Hall of Fame. The p u r p o s c of Llic d e m o n s t r a t i o n is
to p r o t c s t the w a r , G o v e r n m e n t r e p r c s 8 i o n c and r a c i s m .
p t c q 9337
p4Z rnt
Dcccmrber 9 , Washington, D, C,
3sw.rq
?fiSg
2b@*'j
Militant black R a b d r t F. W i l l i a m s h a s stated t h a t hc h a s r c c c i v c d

a s r r h p c n a to appca-r b c f o r e t h c Senate s u b c o n m r i t t c e o n Internal S e c u r i t y .
W i l l i n n i s ha8 t c s i g n c d as p r c s i d c n t of the'black
Rc*pubL!c o f .New Africa.
* Dci c.vir1l)t: r '1- I 8 ,
K nc ~ x v1Iic T c n n c ssc c
0
Thu VMC a n d the*fiMC at t h e U n i v e r s i t y of T e n n c s s c e plan to

o f f e r a frcc nrcal a n d f r i c n d s h i p to -tach s e r v i c c n i a n r c t i r n i n g fro-m
.
.
%
.
fidcd
r)DtC.063
'COO018
!
Victiiairi al.lhc Knoxville A i r p u r t I)c.girining at I000 hours, 3 Dcccrnbcr.

Tlicsc grcrups s c n t a t e l e g r a m to P r c s i d c n t Nixon on 2 D r c c n i b c r rcq u e s t i n g t h a t all A n r c r i c a n t r o o p 8 be r e t u r n c d by 9 i)crcnilicr. T h i s
p r o g r a m is a t c s t probtypc niotlrod of "relating tcr GI's'* for USC b y
VMC i n o t h c r arcas. On IO Dccwnbcr t h c s e proups will nieet with
b u s i n e s s 'lcadcrs to discurs thc i m p a c t of tlrc Viclnani w a r o n local
0
bus inessc s
*Dcccnibcr 10, Bat t i n i o r e , Maryland
A p p a r e n t l y , the B a l t i m o r e Mobilization Coniniittcc will hold

a n ' h n t i - w a r /anti -Agnew" d c m q n s t r a t i o n d u r i n g a propodCd V i s i t of
the V i m - P r e s i d e n t tc) Baltinroro. T h e g r o u p will attctirpl to r e c r u i t
d e n i o n s t r a t o r s Zroni-Ncgru.ncighborhoads.
fZ
//
9 7 79
&z
*Dcc-cimbcr IO, Boston, M a s s a c l i u s c l t s

\
SDS a t Boston Univcrsily,. Boston, h h s s a c l i u s o t t s , plans to

rlriiionstratc on IO D c c e n i b c r if G c n c r a l ELcr-tric Conipany r c c r u i t c r s
appcar on thc c a m p u s .
jzdz /i(/ ' j G C O q
. j( *.:
'3Dzc*if
Rc-pportcrlly, a clcnionstration will bv I i v l r l rlnrirrg l l i c - a p p a r a n c c

rif I h c V i c c - P r c s i d c n t at thc National Rcpublicati Covc-rtiri r s ' C o n l c r e n c c .
Allr.gcclLy. a, g r o u p o f s t u d c n t r from the U n i v r r s i t y o f A r k a n s a g intcncl
to "run through thc streets" 'shouting o b s c c n i t i c s aMu1 t.hc V i c e - P r e s i d c n t .
FIsZIN 77 c/77
~ : l ) c c e m b c r,L2, San F r a n c i s c o , C a l i f o r n i a
Downtown Coalition to End the W a r i n Viclnam Lo hold peaceful
clcnionstration in front o f Pacific Coast Stock Excliangc.
9337 jDcc.L?
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*Dc*ccnibc?r -12-13, Long Beach, Calif#,r n i a
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D e m o n s t r a t i o n targets nf S o u t h e r n C a l iliirnia a n t i - w a r g r o u p s
d u r i n p p c r i o d to be Long B c a c h Naval Station; A m c r i c a n ElectricCompany, N o r t h Long B c a c h , a n d P r c s i d c n t i a l S a n C l c n r c n t e Eslate,
where c a n d l c l i g h t vigil planned. S p o k e s m a n for Peacc Action Council
o f Ln~sAngclcs says dcmonrtta'tion8 wil1 ."reiatc t o 8 s c r v i c c m e n or
m i l i t a r y bores. lV
fNCA 93J?@wJP
*Deccnibcr 13, Fort Dix, New J c r s c y

_Studcn t M o bil i xatio n Conim i ttcc of Ph i1adt! 1pli i a, Pcm nsy 1vani a ,
b) hold a n t i - w a r d c m n n s t t a t i o n 1300 b u r r . P a r t i c i p a n t s to a a s c m b l e
a t town nrovic t h c a t r e , Wtightslown. G r o u p to protcsl w a r a n d a l l e q c d
exploitation of GI's at Fort Dix.
i'
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z:Dcccmbcr 13, P h o e n i x , A r i z o n a
S i l e n M a j o r i t y , local o r g a n i x a t i o n in favnr of a d m i n i s t r a t i o n
p o l i c i e s , w i l l s p o n s o r m a r c h from F e d e r a l Duilding lo Slate C a p i t o l
grcmnds w h e r e r a l l y will bc hcld to s h o w 100 perccnt s u p p o r t fqr
. GI's in Vietnam. . G r o u p c x p c c t s o v e r I , 000 p a r l i c i p n n t s . &let\ 933 ~
0 '
- y*
-q'rO~
'*Dcccnrlxr 13-14, C l c v c l a n d , Ohio

Wlriic t h e Ncw hiobil!eation Committcc to E n d the W a r .in
V i e t n a m his not yet officially announced i t s p l a n s f8r llic f u t u r e , i t s
E x c c u t i v c Conrnrittcc h a s indicatcd t h a t c o n t r a r y to o r i g i n a l %tatcd"
intention lo bo j u s t an Ad Hoc Coalition for p u r p o s e s of o r g a n i z i n g
t h e Fall Offcnsivc on a Unitcd F r o n t basis, i t feels it "has a futurc"
a n d will c o n s i d e r d c t a i l c d p l a n s for ncw a n t i - w a r d c ~ i i o n s t r a l i o n s .
A Clcvcland. m e c t i n s on D c c e m b c r 13-14 will'incluclc. Lhc 100 oddn r c m b c r s o f thc s t e e r i n g conrmittce a n d w i l l probab!l . r a t i f y tlw
%
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E x c c u t i v c Conrnrittcc opinion.
~Dccc*nilw
r 13 ant1 24, Natioiiilly
i i i driiioiislrntion
~ ~ ~
a p p r o a c h o f l l i v Ntbvvtirlwr 13-15 .
W;irrLing,fon, 13. C. Snn Frnnciscvb. and rctlrvr iriajt)r c - i l i c s
Ih;* Vic*ltrn:n M o r a t o r i w n Gyirimittc!c.l,lnns for Dc!cc?iiilwr c - z t l l frv r llirc-c
days of a c t i o n s p l i t bctwqcir t h e 12 a n d 13th o f Dccctrrbcr and lhc@'24Lh
b u t on a pcaccful, small-siecd, low-key, d c c e n t r a l i z e d , individual
c o m m u n i t y lcvcl. Reputedly, VMC thinking now is Lhat Tutti& VM'Cs p > n s o r c d a c t i v i t i e s w i l l n o t bc s c h e d u l e d to cscalatr! a d a y a nionth
AfLt!t IJiv
at-f ic)ns i n
.
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.as p r c v i o u 8 l y planncd n o r arc t h e y 118 inclurlc mass' dc*nionslrations.

P l a n s arc L o work pcaccfully t h r o u g h the c l c c t o r a l systcnr a n d to
crcatc d i a l o g u e a n t h c Victtram war.. As riolad c a r l i c r , t h e p l a n s of
t h e Ncw Mobc h a v c ntit b e c n f i r m e d up yet, b u t it i s a n t i c i p a l c d l h a t
they will e n t a i l nmch mure a g g r c s s i v c actions.
%
. V M C activi tics plairncd-and suggcelcrl lo local a n t i - w a r
g r o u p s include:
- PcacefuLttlown nrcatings" i n ZS major A n i e r i r a i i cilics to

d i s c u s s t h e w a r , to rcniind local 1970.political c a n d i d a t e s t h a t
Victnanr w i l l bc a major i s s u e , a n d to c n c o u r a g v a d u l l s Lo t a k c
a mom a c t i v c a n t i - w a r r o l c :
A clcluga o f poslcards and tclcfiranrs to P r c s i c l c n t N i x o n
u r g i n g a fastcr w i t h d r a w a l of all. A n i c r i c a n forccs;
P c a c e f u l a n t i - w a r t'USO-typctt c o n c e r t s b y a n t i - w a r e n 'tc r l a i n c r s ;
Peaceful s i l e n t v i g i l s a t shopping c c n t c r s ;
In tc r d c n o m i n a ti0 nal % e r v i c e s fo r pcacc- ** C I i r istiri as Evc :

P u b l i c "silent night" vigils and C h r i s t m a s c a r o l l i n g w i t h
t h c n i e of tlPeacc o n E a r t h " y n C h r i s t m a s Evc;
P e a c e f u l goodwill v i s i t s to V c t s H o s p i t a l s and m i l i t a r y bases;
'..
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V i s i t s to honie officcs of C o t i g r c s s n i c n plwlging support only

if l h c y are a n t i - w a r ; a n d , b r o a d e n c d c o n t a c t with. l h c GX a n t i - w a r R ~ O V C mcnl.
-_--
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fDt*ccnibcr '20, h s Angctcs, CaliftJrtiia

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D e c c m b c r 2 0 , lnter n a t i o n a l
-.
D r o w n B c r c t s of Lns A n p c l c s to hold C h i c a n o M o r a t o r i u m .
M a r c h f r u r n Memorial Monumcnt, B r n o k l y n a n d Indiana S t r c c t s , to
O b r e g o n P a r k , w h e r c rally will he Iicld.. B e r e t s c l a i m 3,000 to
p a r l i c i p a t c . .No f u r t h e r i n f o m i a t i o n a v a i l a b l c . ,.)(Lid $33 b z D t t * '5
."
..- .
-
I n Helsinki i n August 1969, at the W o r l d Mcctinp o f S o l i d a r i t y

of Youth a n d Student8 with Vietnam, a t t e n d e d by young pcoplc from 78
coimtrics, among t b r c c d o c u m e n t s adnptcd was ono containing ruconrm c n d a t i o n s for n a t i o n a l youth o r g a n i z a t i o n s ant1 nmvnnwnts to conduct
a world-\vide c a m p a i g n of a c t i o n o f tlrc youth and stutlcnts in s u p p o r t
of t h c V i c l n a m c s e pcoplc a n d its s t t u g p l c for indc*lwnrlcncc, fr~cdc)tir
atid pcacc?. M a s s a c t i v i t i r s on D c c e n i b c r 20 - thc day c t f c s t a b l i s h n i c n t
of tlrc South Vietnam National L i b c r a t i o n F r o n t , fliiiust hcconrr a
c u l m i n a t i o n of all t h e mass a c t i o n conducted in thc most d i v c r s c foriris, 'I
it dcclarcd.
WM(~
25e@bS
badl
*Dr.c:cnibc.r 24, S a n Clcmcntc. C a l i f o r n i a
Dc c mibc r 2 7 30. hlinnc alx.,1i s , Miniwso l a
National Convcntion o f Young Socialists Imin , Ircld b y YSA a t

the Uiiivc rs ity of MinncsoLa.
cue+ i h 16fled.69
Jnnuary 9-11., 1970, Chicago, Illinois

Tlic? CPUSA has d i s a c n i i n a t c d a docunicnt cntitlcrl "A Call to
Foticrrl a Rcvc)loticrna.ry Working Class Youth O r g a n i z h i o n . I' Thc
ftwndinK c:onvcnCion of this new M a r x i s t - L c n i n i s t YtruLli o r g a n i z a t i o n
w a s o r i r i n a l l y schc*rlulc?tl for I)c:ccnrlmr 26-28, 1909. 1,rltc.r Inatcr.iaIs
imlicatc i L i o ncnv plclniiccl for J;Lnuary 1070.
Hb&M
--
FfiI c t '
3d
Jaiiimry 19, 1970, I%c*lAi r,+lat-ylatic\
xc,
p Q,{.,.ILr .tx m c/ -45

crq
L,
I. R a p Drown, licatl o C tlrc Studcnt National Curl rtlinating

Comniittoc, who lras b e a n frcc o n $10, 000
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c h a r p c s s t h m m i n g from r a c i a l disi\rrlc?rs in J u l y 1967 o n M a r y l a n d ' s

E a s t e r n Shore, io tentatively s c h e d u l e d to bc tricd o n 19 J a n u a r y 1970.
. William B. K u n r t l e r , Brown's a t t o r n e y tn dcfcnd h i m a n t h e charges
. c r f arson a n d inciting to'riot, is also chief c o u n s c l Cor thc C h i c a g o
Eiiht.
0
3Janirary 24, Detroit, Michigan

R e p o r t c d l y , a R e p u b l i c uf Ncw A f i i c a (RNA) confcrcncc w a s
...
licld on N o v e m b e r 29, 1969, in.Brooklyn, Ncw York, a n d w a s a t t e n d e d
by a p p r o x i n i a t c l y forty tndivMuals. The conference vutcd to hold a
constitutional convcntion i n D c t r a i t , Michigan, o n 24. J a n u a r y . At the c o n f c r c n c o , the r e s i g n a t i o n of Robert F. Williams as RNA Prc-sidcnt
.
.' was annoimccd. T h c RNA is a violence-pronu black cxtrcmist, acp. araCist o r g a n i z a t i o n h c a d q u a r t c r a d in D e t r o i t , Michigan. Rob&rt
\VilLCanie c u r t c n t l y r c s i d c s i n D e t r o i t w h c r c Irc is awaiting e x t r a d i t i o n
to N o r t h C a r o l i n a , on a kidnapping c h a r g c . It Itas b c c n rc rtcd t h a t
.
tlrc R N A is c u r r e n t l y s p l i t into t h r c c factions.
/bC&
FdE I f
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P-u
*February 1970, Washington, D. C .
A 2nd Frrctlom R a l l y s . i i p p r t i n g Llrc U. S. p s i t i o n .in Ihc

Victnarir War will l w hcld i n Constitution IIall. Dr. Clrarlcs M o s c r ,
r a l l y ccrii\mittcc chairman. s a i d I t c l w p e s to Iraw a niimber ol "big
n a m e e n t c r t a i n c r s " a s well as senators a n d c r m g r a s s n r c n a t thc
events.
mA.ptgb 2 r M i V 4 9
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CDDcccmbcr 31, 1969, NationalLy
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A ,group with a NYC maili,ng a d d r e s s and calling itsell Llrc

National' Cilizcne' New Year's Eve Peace O b s c r v a n c c (identity o f
individuals-and/or o r g a n i z a t i o n s involved not yct'obtaincd) is distributing f l y e r s advocating a v a r i c t y of a c t i v i t i c s on t h c local l c v c l
on Ntrw Ycar's E v e as "a D c c e m b c r cvent o f t h e M o c i t n r i u m o n
Victnani. '! Suggtstuil arc panel d i s c u s s i o n s : o p e n town n r r c t i n g
SOUHC E : G J v c r n m b t i t a t i c h c w s mcdia.
:
RELIABILITY: P-r o b a b l y truc.
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During the ninth and tenth weeks of the trial (19 November2 December) the prosecution continued to present its witnesses against
the "Chicago 7"; and on Friday, 5 December, in the eleventh week of
the trial, the Government rested its case.
Public interest in the trial, o r at leart the interest of some
segments of the public, har perhapr begun to wane. The New York
Times, on 19 November, noted that the rpectator rection i n the courtroom, "which usually has been packed early, was only three-fourths
f u l l yesterday and the.press section contained only .representatives
of the Chicago news media.
Defense Attorney W i l l i a m M. Kunstler-continued during the week

beginning on the 19th, "to attempt to chip awayt' at the testimony of
undercover Chicago policeman Irvin Bock, 6ho infiltrated the leadershig of Chicago and National antiwar groupi and attended the .sesrions .
at which they planned the demonstrations which. took place dbring the
Democratic National Convention. B$Ck testified during a n almost weeklong cross-examination that he talked with "Abbie Hoffman at-headquart e r s of the National Mobilization Committee to End the W a r in Vietnam
(NMC)on 27 August 1968, and that Hoffman+sked if he s a w the police
c a r "busted ugtin Lincoln P a r k the night .before-commenting that it was
a wild scene and adding that more dcmonstr8t~onswere planned for
that night (28 August) i n the Park. H e also testified about a speech
he heard Bobby S a l e give in Lincoln P a r k during Convention week.
Considerable irgument warn heard ?8 to whether o r not certain
files of the Chicago Police Department's undercover agency (its "Red
Squad") should be turned over to the defense. Judge Hoifman originally ruled that records of undercover investigations during the four
and one-half monthr in 1968, covered in the indictment of the "Chicago 7"
must be shown to defenra lawyers. However, the Judge's order which
would have involved the turning over of all reports and names of undercover agents involved, wad protested by the Chicago Police Departmentit being argued that the surrender of this information "would emasculate
the subversion unit of the intelligence divirion" by revealing the identities of ite'agents.. Judge Hoffm8n finally modified hie original order and
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ruled in a lengthy opinion from the bench that the subversion unit
need not disclose material concerning the case if the agents who collected i t a r e still involved in undercover operations related to other
fnvestigations. This he considered necessary to conceal the identity
of agents working on investigation9 of organized crime. The defense
reportedly had expected to rebut testimony given by some undercover
agents with the reports of other police agents who allegedly provided
conflicting testimony.
On 20 November, the defense failed i n its effort to prevent
the showing at the trial of a three-minute television film taken by a
CBS cameraman which pictured demonstrators hauling down an American flag in Grant Park. Defense attorneys argued that the prosecution
wanted $0 show the fl2g incident "to inflame and prejudice the jury')
and claimed that none of the seven gefendants had been tied to the planning o r the execution of the incident. The prosecution, while conceding
that the film showed none of the defendants, said there would be testimony that Rubin was involved in the inciden5gnd that it demonstrated
David Dellinger
"the- mood of the crowd" shortly before.defCcidant
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Joseph Hale, a n agent of the Chicago Police ?epartment's subversive unit during the Convention, testified that h e 'heard J e r r y Rubin
scream, "Kill the pigs" and "Get the pigs" .whil: objects were being
thrown at policemen.
On 24 November, the prosecution asked Judge Hoffman to rule
that a prima facie case of conspiracy had been proved against the
"Chicago 7", claiming that it had established that a conspiracy existed
among the seven defendants accused of crossing state lines to start a
riot at the Democratic National Convention last year and citing nearly
forty instances to sustain i t a claim.
Defense Attorney Kunstler objected strongly to the Government's
contention, claiming.that it had not proved the existence of any conspiratorial agreement among the defendants. Judge Hoffman, however,
agreed with the Government's claim and was reported to have asked
Government lawyers "to prepare additional language to be used i n
According to newspaper accounts, Judge Hoffinstructing the jury.
man "will now instruct the jury that any evidence previously admitted
against one o r more defendants can be applied against all seven of
them.
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Typical, perhaps, of what may be expected to be the reaction

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of the court, is the fact that the firrt defense witness called was terminated by Judge Hoffman without being allowed to testify. Edward
Sparling, President Emeritus of Roosevelt University, had been subpoenaed by the defense to testify regarding a citizens report which
found Chicago police guilty of "brutallzing" peace demonstrators in
-April 1968. (This was, of courme, months before the violence connected with the Dernocratk National Convention. ) Sparling was chairman
of the citizens committee which accused the police of "brutalizing some
demonstrators without provocation. '' The defense maintained that it
was in reaction to thi8 "brutalizing" that the defendants undertook protective measures before the Convention began in August 1968. Those
measures included holding karate practice sessions, instructing protestere to bring helmets, etc. Government witnesses had cited these
measures as evidence that the deferdants had intended to cause vielence at the Convention.
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The jury was shown a film of police clubbing antiwar protest e r s in Grant Park.
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On 10 December, a woman mymber of the British Parliament

testified regarding h e r experience outside the Conrad Hilton. Hotel
on 28 August;l968, that police picked her up and:threw her into the
police wagon ,when, upon being told by them. "to move along" she
replied: "I'm just talking to these young people." The woman, who
addressed Judge Hoffman as "My Lord" and told him "Just call me
Anne", put on quite a show in the courtroom. She insisted upon being
furnished a Bible to swear on, despite Judge Hoffman's statement that
there was none in court and that none was necessary; and subsequently
demonetrated, in a clear voice, how she had stood on tiptoe i n the
paddy wagon and sung "We Shall OVercomd" out of the paddy wagon
window. A policeman on the outride sprayed mace in hdr face, she
said. Judge Hoffman repeatedly cautioned her not to embellish her
testimony with personal opinion and personal objections.
Also on 10 December, Cornel1 graduate student Sarah Diamant,
who said she went to Chicago during the Convention to take film for
her doctoral dissertation comparing nineteenth century abolitionists
with current student activists, was put on the stand as the sixth defense witness to testify about police action in Grant Park and outside
the Conrad Hilton Hotel on 28 August. According to the witness, she,
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ner nusbana, ana anotner CorneiL student were filming and tape reiording events in front of the Hilton when police charged into the ranks of
the demonstrators "beating people and pushing people up against buildings." She said a policeman hit her with his club about the neck and
shoulders and beat across the nose a man who tried to help her. She
also testified to having been "maccdl' twice while trying to film confrontations. A l l six witnesser reportedly agreed that the police initiated the confrontations and used unnecarsary force. A film taken by
M r s . Diamant was shown t o the court at the request of the defense-portions of which the prosecution objected to as "clearly editorial. ''
During the day, Attorney Leonard L Weinglass accused Judge
Hoffman of showing favoritism when he refused to.permit Fred Cardner, radical writer and editor, to continue to testify about what some
of the defendants told him during the Convention. He had already testified that Tom Hayden told him that two policemen threatened to kill
him, and had begun to testify about a threat aliegedly made against the
life of Abbie Hoffman.
8, ''
On 11 December, the defense pr:esented as witncssee Allen

Cinsberg, the Itpoetlt, and Phil Ocha, .proteet slnger. According to
radio reports, the two nearly succekded in,turni.ng tbe court. into a
sort of circus, what with chanting, singing, and playing on musical
instrurnents;'ond did succeed in causing Judge Hoffman to adjourn the
trial. As an account of Ginsbe'rg's confrontation with Judge Hoffman
i n court can best be appreciated in a s f u l l detail a s possible, a copy
of the New York Times account is attached.
Meanwhile, out of court, the defendants continued to pursue
their outside activities- -speaking, writing, giving interviews, etc.
Tom Hayden, whose latest book "Repression and Rebellion" has just
come off the press, wrote in an article on the "conspiracy" trial
which appeared in the Guardian on 29 November, "We are attempting to create a political trial this time with wide international reper_. cussions. I) H e commented Zhat the courts, which earlier, "protected
our right to continue' the struggle", a r e "today.. more nearly the
assembly points on the road to detention camps''; and he concluded his
article: "Knowing that 'the decade of protest' is over, and our rulers
have had their fair trial, can we do anything l e s s than find the Covernment guilty and sentence it to death and go on with the building of a
society of our own?"
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her hueband, and another Cornell student were filming and tape recordirlg events i n front of the Hilton when police charged into the ranks of
the demon8trators "beating people and pushing people up against build.ings." She said a policeman hit her with his club about the neck and
shoulders and beat a c r o s s the node a man who tried to help her. She
also testified to haviag been "mated" twice while trying to film confrontations. A l l six witnesses reportedly agreed that the police initiated the confrontations and used unnecessary force. A film taken by
M r s . Diarnant w a s s h o r n to the court at the request of the defense-portions of which the prosecution objected to as "clearly editorial. "
\
During the day, Attorney Leonard f. Weinglass accused Judge

Hoffman of showing favoritism when he' refuaeii to permit Fred Gardner, radical w r i t e r and editor, to continue to testify about what s o m e
of the defendant8 told him during the Convention. He had already testified that Tom Hayden told him that two policemen threatened to kill
him, and had begun to testify about a threat aliegedly made against the
life of Abbie Hoffman.
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On 11 December, the defense pr$se'nted as witnesses Allen

Ginsberg, the "poet", and Phil Ocha, .proteat slngtr, According to
radio reports, the two nearly succekded iq.turni.ng tbe court into a
sort of circus, what with chanting, singing, and playing on mutrical
instruments;'and did succeed in causing Judge Hoffman to adjourn the
trial. As an account of Ginsbeirg's confrontation with Judge Hoffman
i n court can best be appreciated i n as f u l l detail a s possible, a copy
of the New York Times account is attached.
Meanwhile, out of court, the defendants continued to pursue
their outside octivitiea--speaking, writing, giving interviews, etc.
Tom Hayden, whose latest book "Repression and Rebellion" has just
come off the press, wrote in a n article on the "conspiracy" trial
which appeared i n the Guardian on 29 November, "We are attempting to create a political trial this time with wide international reper.- cussions. '' He commented that the COUX%S, which earlier, "protected
our right to continue the struggle", a r e "today.. more nearly the
assembly points on the road to detention camps"; and he concluded his
article: "Knowing that 'the decade of protest' is over, and our rulers
. have had their fair trial, can we do anything less than find the Government guilty and sentence it to death and go on with the building of a
society of our own?"
. .
Earlier in the day, Judge Hoffman had rejected a defense motion to stop the trial on the grounds that it is having I t a chilling effect"
on the right to dissent--ruling that the motion was "wholly without
foundation.
The day's session lasted only two and one-half hours,
in order that Defense Attorney Kunstler could argue a case before
the Virginia Supreme Court.
On 25 November, tape recordings made during the Lincoln
P a r k rally on 27 August 1968, by a civilian investigator for the Navy
who had been assigned to assist the Secret Service in protecting
prominent Government officials during the Convention, were introduced over defense objections. The following day, the agent while
under cross-examination by the defense agreed that David Dellinger
had, in Grant Park, repeatedly pleaded with the crowd to remain calm
and not clash with the police.
e.
On 26 November, a day in court described as "tumultuous",

Judge Hoffman refused a defense motion f0fl.a writ of habeas corpus
to release John Sinclair, a White Panther .Party leader jailed on a
marijuana charge, to permit him to belbiought to Chicago &seadefense
witness. According to defense attoTeys, Sinciair, a former Yippie
member, was "the only person available ia the counky" who could
testify to the: peaceful intentions of the Yippies during the Convention
demonstrations. Judge Hoffman, however,. ruled that his testimony
would be "cumulative" with testimony that could be' given by another
witness; and commented on the element of danger in bringing convicts
from another state. The ruling brought loud angry protests from the
defense, notably David Dellinger, Abbie Hoffman, and Rennie Davis;
and Attorney Kunstier asked f o r a recess, stating that his clients
wished to discuss "this decision which has shocked and stunned them.
The day ended i n a shouting match betweeh the lawyers, after Judge
Hoffman told the jury he w a s sorry they would have to b'e sequestered
in their hotel during Thanksgiving. Kunstlet leaped up declaring:
"It's not our fault. The defense moved to have sequestration ended
weeks ago"; and Assistant 0.S. Attorney Richard Schultz interrupted
saying: "If the defense weren't stalling, the trial would'be over now
and you would all be home. I'
On 28 November, following Thankegiving recess, the Deputy
Superintendent of Chicago Police testified that he w a s attacked by a
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National Mobilization Committee leader outside the Conrad Hilton .

28 August 1968; and had met with David Dellinger during
demonstrations outside the hotel that evening, to t r y and work out
an agreement to avoid violence. According to his testimony, he told
Dellinger the demonstrators would be permitted to continue their rally
in the band shell i n Grant P a r k o r t o march north to Lincoln Park,
but would under no circumetanccs be permitted to march to the International Amphiteater where the Convention was being held. Dellinger
told him, "We're going to march. We're going to the Amphitheater.
I do not have to listen to you. " Dellinger then turned his back and
walked away--whereupon the demonstrators suddenly Wooded" into
the stre& and demonstration marshals began shouting: " W e ' r e through
the police lines; we're out into Michigan Avenue; the street is ours. 'I
When confronted by police who headed them off as they marched south,
they began throwing "bottles, rock?, a s h trays, 'boards, balls with
nails through them, shoes. every conceivable missile. 'I Incidents
of spitting and shouting began; the police "responded"; and fighting
broke out that lasied about fifteen minutes +fore the police supcrinten4ent was 'able'to regain control'of the group of police officers"
.*
and bring the situation under control. ',,*
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The Government's finaL w i t n d s , Albert BauKher,. a n assistant

director of Chicago's Department of Human Resources, whd was heard
on 4 December, testified that several of the defendants expressed
willingness to see violence in the streets during the Democratic National
Convention. 'Baugher said he m e t with David Dellinger the day before
the Convention opened and warned him that the planned demonstrations
could cause riots. He w a s told by Dellinger, he said, that the demonstrators didn't care about riots; that they were going to march anyway;
and that the riots were Chicagotr problem. Abbie Hoffman, he testified, had told him earlier that he was "willing to die i n the streets if
necessary to open this city up. It
Mr. Baugher, whose testimony was regarded by
some observers.
as the most damaging during the ten-week-long trial, bad been assigned
in the summer of 1968 to help in dealing with the groups.planning demonstrations during the Convention; and in that capacity had met several
times with a number of the defendants t o discuss applications for permits, proposed march routes, etc. At a meeting on 7 August 1968,
Mr. Baugher recalled, Abbie Hoffman and J e r r y Rubin angrily asked
why the city was not i ~ r u i n gthem permits to march and to sleep in the
city's parks, and were told by him that they had already had a t least
one permit but had surrendered it. H e told them it was bis understanding
4
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lCOO0 1 8 1468
. that the'Free
City Survival Committee, a group of Chicago Hippies,

had given up their permit because they feared the planned events in
Lincoln P a r k during the Convention would "not be a festival of life but
a festival of blood." At a meeting on 12 August, David Dellinger and
Rennie Davis both warned that many American were willing to use violence i f necessary to obtain their civil rights. During the afternoon
of 26 August, in Lincoln Park, Abbie Hoffman warned several times
that unlers the demonstrators were given facilities for a rock concert,
they would "tear this Coddam park apart. Io;and when several demonstrators began closing in on the police and heaving atones and other
objects, Mr. Baugher said he heard Hoffman mutter "This is beautiful,
this is beautiful.''
..
Upon completion of Mr. Baugher's testimony which terminated
the case for the prosecution, and d t e r his cross-examination by defense
lawyers, the defense immediately moved for a-directed verdict of'
acquittal-Attorney Kunstler stating that defiepse arguments on the
request would be extensive. Judge Hoffman,replied. "only as extensive
as f'permit it to be,"; and during the folle&g
..
session of court rejected
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the motion.
,
i'
Earlier Judge Hoffman had qwshed"a defense -subpoena of confidential FBI 'records, to include all reports on the 'defendants and
alleged eo-conspirators as well as reports besulting from electronic
surveillance; and the addresses of all agents and informers. H e also
quashed a demand that FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover testify, saying
that it war a "fishing" expedition.
The trial of thq "Chicago 7" during the presentation of the case
for the defense, which began on Monday, qecember 8. promises to be
no less unorthodox than it w a s .during the ten weeks of the prosecution's
presentation. In an interview shortly before the defense opened. Tom
Hayden stated that the jury will be invited to "commit civil disobedience
against the Judge's (final) instructions.. Chicago 1968 will be recreated.
. He said that the "hidden issuesvobehind the "persecution:' of the defendanta will be disclosed and that the defense will prove that the seven
acted'legally and "came to Chicago as participants i n the recreation
of a new society in tho streets.. which continues its growth with its
own natural laws, structures, language, and symbols. It The defense
will. he said, argue the necessity of revolution against "dinosaurs
controlling an obsolete system. ' I .
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'I
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David Dellinger, one of the "activists" in the Venceremos

Brigade which is currently involved in sending Americans (many
f r o m U.S. campuses) to Cuba to help harvest the sugarcane crop,
has found time to be interviewed at length by Radio Havana regarding the "Chicago 8". their trial and their roles "in the North American radical movement. 'I Typical w a s his statement regarding Bobby
Seale that "He simply stood at the call of hie name and asked that he
be allowed to cross-examine the witnesses." This, almost word for
word, is the statement invariably made in Communist publications
in picturing Sealc's conduct when he was one of the eight defendants
in Chicago. According to Dellinger, as phrased by Radio Havana,
"the definite purpose" of the trial is "to.'smash the growing antiwar
movement in the United States, 'I and "to crush the black liberation. 'I
Dellinger pointed out that the last time he spoke with Radio Havana
was during the Democratic Nationai Convention.
-.
Dellinger and Rennie Davis, co-chair,men of the New Mobilization Committee to End the W a r in Yietnam,:on
26 November released .
a 1i;t of 59 U. S. military personnel held p'risoner by the Nqrth Vietnamese which they had received some days before from a member of
the North Vietnamese delegation to tire P a r i s peace talks. Five w e r e .
not previously known to be prisoners of w a r and'wer; carribd as
missing in action. Dellinger said they had had the list "for several
days, *I while they tried to find.a way to notify the next of kin; and
according to.him, the North Vietnamese w i l i make public, through
him, the names of other Americans being held. The Department of
Defense criticized the pair for not having released the names immediately--pointing out that a collect telephone call to the Pentagon would
immediately have prqvided names of the next of kin.
I
There has continued to be considerable editorial expression

of concern over Judge Hoffman's handling of the case and over his lack
of judicial restraint and impartiality- though all concede the strong
provocation under which he labors. There has also been at least some
editorial expression, even by those on the Left, of the belief that the
conduct i n court of the 'Chicago SIc has been such that they have provoked a reaction which will work against them and their causes. W e l l known radical Saul Alinsky has complained that they have committed
"the highest form of social treason", which i s to engage in actions which
bring reactions that strengthen the opposition.
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SITUATIO~ INFORMATION
REPORT
. Three m o n t h s into tho s t h o o l y e a r u n i v e r s i t y a d m i n i s t r a t o r s ,

G o v e r n m e n t leaders, and privatc c i t i z c n s arc b r e a t h i n g a bit c a s i c r .
C a m p u s revolt kerns bb be on the decline. Tlrc- s p l i n t e r i n g trC o n c c p o w c r f a l Students for a. Dcmocratic S o c i e t y (SDS), m a n y obscrvcrs
feel, reduces it to.isolated, s c c t a r i a n . s t r u g g l e s , a far cry from its
former m a d 8 m o v e m e n t capabilities'. M i l i t a n t ' b l a c k c a m p u s groups
arc u n d e r attack by students who d i s f i k e t h e i r r c l i a n c c o n terrorist
. t a c t i c s a n d rcvctsc racism. D e s p i t c s u c h f a v o r a b l e c)iric*ns, stutlcnt
r a d i c a l i s m is not dead. . a n d it 18 wo'rtlrwhilc to t a k e a l o o k a t &hc
orga'nization which.cxpccts to bcrncfit m w t ' i r o n r Ncw L c f t discnclrarrt- . .

n i c n t , a n o r g a n i t a t i o w which a p p e a r s to be e n r c r g i n g as the ncw IGadcr
oC r a d i c a l youth the Young Socialist Alliance (YSA).
There's plcnty 'laf c v i d c n c c to s u p p o r t t h i s contention.. Illst ,*

the YSA, youth a r m of t h e T r o t s k y i t e S o c i a l i s t W h r k c r s P a r t y (SWP),
has thc! i n s i d e l i n c w i t h c a m p n s rcbels today. .And that1$ csactl y what
SWP had i n nrind when i t formcd a loose anialgmrration o f yt.)uI.h,of
i
. v a r i o u s l e f t ' s o c i a l i s t t r n d c n c i c s , i n Octnbcr 1957. I3y April I?OO YSA
had r a a c h c d the point,wlrerc ofli'cial unified direction w a s nccclr.4.
T h c r e s u l t i n g founding' convention formcd a Nat.ional Exccutivc.Com n i i t t c e ( t o t a l l y SWP composed) which alligncd YSA 4 t h t-hc " t r a d i l i o n s
n f M a r x i a n s o c i a l i s m as dcycloped by Lcrnin, T r o t s k y , . L u s c m h u r g and
Liebknccht.
(Rosa Luxcnibrrrg a n d K a r l Licbknccht. Gcrnian s o c i d l ists, w c r c . lcadcrs in thc 1919 S p a r t a c i s t upris'inp.) YSA, i n tiirn, r c cognized S W P as tlrc "only c x i s t i n g lcaclership o n class strirgplc p r i n c i p l e s . 'I Thus, t h e Alliance b o c a m c SWP's liopc for r a d i c a l youth
l c a r l c r s h i p a n d r e c r u i t i n g base Cor f u t u r e SWPcrs.
.
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...
YSA's "enrct.gcncC1' hingcd o n sevcral f a c t o r s . Frcc o f tlic

t a i n t of f o r e i g n d i r e c t i o n ( s u c h as USSR-dominatctl CPUSA o r P c k i n g .liiiin~
PL'P), .it appc:nlcd tot r a d i c a l youth w i t h its t t A n i r r i c n i i i s n i , " i t s
.cc)ii(:c.rn with nntii):inl iss'ucs and i t s sccnring w i l l i n g n e s s l o pcacx*Cully
wcBrk f o r vhihjic? within tlrc s y s t c n r , i. c . , vi;^ ballot 1 ~ 1 (YSA
~s
supports
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Diekipline, c d o r c c d b y t h c c * l r l Lett p r i n c i p l c of % m \ o c r a t i c
c c n t r a l i s m , is a n e s s e n t i a l tool of YSA l e a d e r s h i p . "We c a n a r g u e
points in our m c c t i n g s , 'I c x p l a i n c d Accanoarapliic major J a y L a V a s s a r ,
.
"but after Lhc votc i s taken c v c r y b o d y is r c q u i r c d to a b i d e by t h e dcc i s i o n of tho m a j o r i t y .
T h u s , tactical dccisicins o n local i s s u c s are
m a d e at the campus c h a p t e r levcl, b u t a l w a y s within the bounds of
national s t r a t e g y d e t c r m i n c d b y SWP. To avoid i s o l a l i o n a n d h a r s h
rcsponse from a u t h u r i t i c s YSA's c u r r e n t tactics r e q u i r c "dcfcnsivelyYSA views demands t i k c 8 S h u t t h c U n i v c r s i t y
formulated demands.
Down"'as poor, putting students on t h e d e f e n s i v e to defend t h e i r
d e m a n d . R a t h e r , clear, rcasanablc d e m a n d s , s u i h as I S u p p n r t
B l a c k C o n t r o l o f O l r c k Studies" is good, r a l l y i n g b r o a d s u p v r t a n d
putting t h e u n i v e r s i t y an t h c defensive.. Such' dcmands, in YSA's
vicw, h a v e tlic added advantage of putting tlic "onus for a n y violencc
t h a t o c c u r s w h c r c it p r o p e r l y b c l o n g s o n thc u n i v c r s i t y rdmioistratioii, n o t o n the eludcnts.
A t t h c national l c v e l Itunited.front1@is t h e nanrc o f t h e YSA

panic. M a s s s u p p o r t , A l l i a n c e 1catlcrs fcel, r c q u i r c s issues e w k ing the broadest s y m p a t h y a n d implying m a j o r i t y backing. Pctcr
Caiircjo ( f o r m e r l y YSAet, now S W P F r a n d non-student l e a d e r of
B e r k e l e y ' s YSA c h a p t e r ) told h i s aurliencc (YSA educations! c o n t v r
cnce) in mid-1969, ltYim shoiild t r y to g e t c v c r y h o d y wlw is against
the w a r to work togctlicr. The YSA iinclerstands t h a t the bcst way
to end t h i s w a r , a n d to w e a k e n the r u l i n g class, is to g p t n i a s s i v c
c o n s c i o u s n e s s a g a i n s t tlrc w a r a n d to b r c a k the c o n c c p t t h a t thc
people a g a i n s t t h e w a r arc! a m i n o r i t y .
Trotskyites have always
becii a n t i - w a r (they v i e w w a r as i m p e r i a l ism's ultiniatc wcal'on of
o p p r c s s i o n ) a n d YSA cxpandod t h i s a n t i - w a r t h e s i s into i t s c c n t r a l
r a l l y i n g i s s u e . It's "united front" w a s a loosr: coalition of youthful
a n t i - w a r p r o t e s t m o v e m e n t s which now c a l l s itsclf the Studcnt
Mobilization Cammittce to E n d t h e W a r i n V i e t n a m (ShlC). F o r m c d
in D c c c n r b c r 1966 SMC a c t i v i s t s l e d V i e t n a m Week p r o t c s t s in A p r i l
1367; latcr t h a t ycar w c r e major participantm in the P c n t a g o n d c m n s t r a t i o n : a n d i p A p r i l 1968 'organiacd the n'alionwirlc? Btiidcnt s t r i k e .
M o r c r c c c n t l y SMC, operating within Lhc Ncw Mr,hilizatioti ConiIllilL(?c'R
p r o t v s t walitioii, 81goLout8tLlrc young d u r i n g Novciiibcr a n t i - w a r dcnron s t r a t i o n s in ,Wasl,ingLon a n d San F r a n c i s c o .
YSA's vicw tlifit a n t i w a r a c t i o n i s c s s c n l i n l l y anti -intl)t!rialist

in c h a r a c t e r ' ( t h e r c f o r e apti-U. S. c;pitrlisni), led it to_ r c g a r d fhc?
V i e t n a m W.ar as its "sin& issuc"'arwund which to r a l l y n i a s s s u p p o r t

a n d p r o v i d e a basc for r a d i c a l education (a la T r o t s k y ) . 'Frolii i t s
a n t i - w a r basc YSA a t t c r n p t s to e n l a r g e s t u d e n t c o n s c i o u s n c s s regarding
o t h e r " i m p e r i a l i s t i c 8 ' tools.
.
I
II
On-campus , YSA i s stics c n 1.1 n r pas s "ins ti la t i r r nali zed ra <: i6 r n ,'I
w a r rc la tcd rcscar ch , ROTC.,m i n o r i t y dis c r inrina ticbn cor po ratc
"clonrination" of c a l l e g c a d m i n i s t r a t i o n s and ntcaningl c s s cducrtion.
I t s program embraces such non-campus i s s u c s as s u p p o r t n f black
p o w c r , black c o n t r o l of b l a c k cornmunitics and a n t i - d r a f t a n d GI
prvtcs t movemcnb.
0
.
National- reform is only bne a s p c c t of YSA. IntcrnaLionalIy i t
joins with d i s s i d e n t youth a r g a n u from olhcr c o u n t r i c s likc lhc F r c n c h
J r u n c s s c C a m m u n i s t e R c v o l u t i o n a i r c (-Revolutionary C a n i n i u n i s t Yuutlr)
led by Alain K r i v i n e who p01lc.d 1.06 p c t t c n t i n 1968 F r e n c h p r c s i d c n t i a l
c l c c t i o n s : the G e r m a n Socialist S t u d e n t s F e d c r d t i o n ; D c l g i a n Youth * .
G u a r d ; Japan's violcncc-prunc Zengakuren: and Canada's Ligiie des
.lucrnc?s S o c i a l i s t c s (Lcagiic of 'Young S o c i a l i s t s ) . Tlrrcc d a y s .of wild
dcwioirstratians crnptccl i n n c r k c l c y ,in 1968 I S YSA Icrl a coalitjon of

youth g r o u p s pr.otcstin.g DcCaulle's t r e a t m e n t o f Fr<rnch s t u d c n t
rioters. D c s p i t e a 7 p. ni.
6 a.m. c u r f c w , ovcr f o r t y p c r s o n s
w c r c i n j u r c d and 132 arrcsts w c r e made.
.In t h i s heniisplrcrc. \'SA'S h i s b r i c a 1 stiplwrt for C a s t r o continucs. F n u r t c c n YSAcrs s p m t 6 wc*cks c c l c l r a t i n g t l r c p c v o l u t i o n ' s

10th Ann ivc r ss r y in J a n 11.1r y Fcb r ua r y th is yc.a r -SWP ha s a ppa r c n 1 y
rv(.mvcrwi f r o n i t l r a traiinin inducccl wlicn 'Cui,n gave r r i t i c i l cnciorsc: riicmt to Russia's ,invasicin o f Czechoslovakia.
SuLscqucnL S WP-Cuban'
d i s c u s s i o n s r e s u l t c d in continued SWP s u p p o r t for Caslr'o b u t tlrc
vnpucly worded coliimuniqae.. .which r e s e r v e d Cor SWP its "oyn in-.
dcpcndent and s o n i c t i m c s d i f f c r i n g view on v a r i o u s 4ssucs".
convcycd S W P disappointnicnt. A f t c r all. Cuba w a s S W P ' s niodel of.
s o c i a l i s n i , ' "the S o c i a l i s t e x a m p l e for the clcvslopnicnt o f the coionial
revnlutian, 'I and a n y USSR . s u p p o r t must have b c c n crushinji t6 TrotskyiLcs.
A-
.'.
Thc Cuban conrpronrisc higlrliglits the' "flcxibility" o f SWPYSA palilics. 11s a b i l i t y to c o n i p r o m i s c c o n t r a s t s with thc absolutisni
o f ollicr r a d i c a l s . For exainplc, YSA usually 1abc:la "sncial clcnrocrats"
as "rCforniist'8 howcvcr, i t s u p p r t v d D u l c c k ' s social rlcriiocracy .
a g a i n s t R w l hrnry oc:cirpatic,n and csllcd for Warsaw pict troop w i t h rl i.;iwa 1. . En rl it: r i t s iippirtotl 1iiin pa r i a n and Pol i s h wt irkc r s til, r i s ing:R.
I1 viciws I;otc t h c U S S R and Coinnrunist China as 1 , i i r i ~ n ~ i c r a t irirvisionc
.
;RCS, inCii&tingon workar$ Qcir own s t y ~ cof oplrrcssion.
.YSA had ro&thing
for cveryonc.
r e s u l t e d i n o n l y m i n o r g r o w t h up to mi'd-1968.
So..
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appeals
Thctr. a e NationalEvc'n- so. its
I I
'COO0 1 8 14. -7*

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C Ira i rnian-C h a r lcs Uo lrluc rcpo r tc cl, i i m d x r s Iiip "cloublcd I ro i a i 400

lo 800 d u r i n g tbc last s i x m o n t h s of 1968. It S o n i c o f t h i s s p u r t c a n bc
l a i d to "switching" by disaffected SpSers a n d a madcst i n c r e a s e i n
high scliool m c n i b c r s . B u t most of it a p p a r c n t l y stcnrnrcd from
stcppctl-up YSA/SMC r c c r u i t i n g conpled with growing s c n t i m c n t
.
a g a i n s t t h e Victnarn War. At t h c 1968 National Convcntion high school

r c c r u i t i n g r e c e i v e d additional (Itress and m e m b e r s h i p r e q u i r e m e n t s
wcrc "rclaxcd".
in a n a t t c r n p t ta e w c l l m c n t b c r s h i p to s e v c r a l thaus a n d and i n c r c a s c c a m p u s c h a p t e r s from 38 to 100'during 1969. T h e r c ' s
no indication t h e s e goale w c r c mct, but judging [tom YSA/SMC's prow. ing l e a d c r s h i p role among r a d i c a l s (and p c a c c a d v o c a t e s , oftdn w e l l intcntioncd, s i n c e r c studcntm who arc u n a w a r c oC.SMC's r o l e as a
TrotskgiLi. front.) soioic i n c r c a s c in both c o l l e g c and high school nicmh c r s c a n be cxpcctcd. YSA should also havc t c n a f i t t c d b y a t t r a c t i n g
tlrc lion's s h a m of d i s c n c h a n t c d SDScrs w h n s c own organizaticrp d i s in tc!g r atc tl i n niid suni nic r Continued n w dc s t n )e mhc r sI i i p grow tlr
c a n be p r c d i c t c d for 1970, howcvcr, most c a n IC c x p e c t c d to conic
d i r c c t l y from YSA/SMC r c c r u i t i n g , r a t h e r than frani dcfccting compc ti lo r s
..
Tlic frtrtlicccniing 9th YSA National Coirvcntic,n (Univc r s i t y o f

h i i n n c s o l a , 27- 30 Dccrmbcr) will probably contain fcw surprises.
Past s u c c e s s slioulcl d i c t n t r continuation l;r p r c s c n t p o l i r i c s . YSA'S
prisscnt s i n g l c - i s s u c campaigt, bascd rrn a n a n t i - w a r poshirc: will
c o n l i n u c . M a s s i v c A m e r i c a n - t r o o p willidrawal Eroni Victnani could
blunt YSA's' m a i n t h r u s t , h o w c v c r , s u c h a withdrawal i s not l i k e l y
in 1970. E x p c c t niass a c t i o n atid unitcd front. t a c t i c 9 L o continue
also. YSA w i l l a t t c n r y l to s t r c n g t h c n and broatlc*n SMC's rolc i n
a n t i - w a r a c t i o n s (as well as a n - c a m p u s i s e u c s ) and will s t r c s s s u p p o r t to G I - d i s s e n t e r s and d r a f t opposition. High sclrool r e c r u i t i n g
will bc emphasized a g a i n i n 1970. T h c r e c c n t l y c n a c t e d d r a f t l e g i s l a t i o n will, as o n e YSAcr views it, cause a "further c s t c n s i o n and
tlc:cpeniiig o f tlic r a d i c a l i z a t i o n in the high s c h r w l s , thc p l a c c w h c r c
thc 13-year-oltls w i l l c a m 6 from.
G r c a t e r cIfort to involvc b l a c k
anti third world m i n o r i t i e s in t h e a n t i - w a r clrivc! is anticipatccl.
YSA's "black libr?rkic;ni' progtani is alrcarly rocrciving a Iatgc
s l i a rc o f attc*ntion a1 prc-convention cducalional' sciiriirnrs o n v a r i I l I l S t:iltrlllllsc.6.
Wliilc: Clic "ctlrl lc:ftt'~rinynett IIC! as glanwrwis as rr-conl

g r o u p s of Nc-w Lcft a n a r c h i s t s , its tlircat potential niay bc grca&r
a n d its aim t h e same d & t r u c t i o n of A m e r i c a n d e m o c r a c y . -It is willing to
.
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h r c p ini;;icdialc chanjic in favor o i ;I program of ptndual c r o s b n of

democratic institutions. It scoks Lo build a l a r g e base of members
and sympathizers to pave the way for rcvolution in 10, 20, or even
3 0 y e a r s . S o c i a l i s n ~ 'target
~
is today's impressionable youth. T h e
..
7
Young Socialist Alliancc, SWP's action arm a m o n i youth, m c r i t s

c l o e e a n d continuing attention..
pC
5est rewollsatiaaaary
youth group.going.
c
IF YOU SUPPORT THJ ANTIWAR MOVEMENT, THE
BLACK 1lBERATlON STRUGGLE, THE FIGHT FOR SOCIALIST DEMOCRAkY IN EASTERN EU.ROPE, A SOCIALIST AMERICA, YOU BELONG IN THE YSA . a . e
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T h i s wcckend thc nation will 1-xpcricncc rouiid Llircc in t h c

Viclnam M o r a t o r i u m Committoo's bottlc to gcl tlic fttrops a u t of
S o u t h e a s t Asia. To r e c a p i t u t a t e , t h e first m o r a h t i u n l was i n
mid-Ockrbcr after cxtcnsivc planning (since at lcast J u n c ) and,
from a ' s i n i s t r a l point of view was highly succc:ssftiJ. Tlrc g r e a t est s i n g l c a c c o m p l i s h m n n t was t u r n i n g 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 ~ p e o p l co u t i n
Boston C o m m o n s . In m'id-Nmkmbcr thc VMC was fotc-td to
sharc tlro liniclight with t h c New Mobc wlro, l i k e t h e VMC in
October, had dcvoted m a n y nronths to t h e Novcnrbcr p r n t e s ts.
T h e New Mobc doniinatcd N o v e m b e r , c l o s e l y fullowcd by the .
Student Mobc l e a v i n g the once ambitious and perhaps o v c r - c n t h u s i aetic VMC Little more than a sippet. . .
VMC l c a c l c r s , who m a r c h to l h c rhytlitri o f R r l i f f c r o r t drrtninwr, now .ctrnccde that Dccctirber will bc thc l a s t cxpantIc*d prc#c*st
(otic day i n Octobcr, two i n N a v c n r b r r , tlircr! in Dc:ccnrbcr, ctc.).
k r g c S k l e n c a r , o n c of t h e four national c o o r d i n a t o r s reccntly a e k c d
"what could w c do for c i g h t days in May."
Tiic Dcccirrbcr cCcnionstra&i<miplannccl f o r thc I t t h , 13111, anrl

24th arc s h a p i n g u p Lo be gc-nerally unpmductivr. and d u l l to tlic point
o f 1mrcd;mr. It a p p c a r s t h a t D c c c n i t c r w i l l bc for tlrc yrmnpslcrs.
T h y will lcaflct slrrrpping c c n t c r Clrristnras shoppc:rs. sing C h r i s t m a s c a r o l s ' (with R p c a c c on cartti tlrcmr), and prmrrcitc c h u r r h s v r v i c e s , p r a y - i n s , and sing-ins.
All forms of p r c s s rncdia (canvcntional. r a d i c a l , and undcrground) have failcd tc) s c c ncwsworlbilrcss
i n thc Deccnitcr c f f o r t and thcrcforre lravc not a f f o r d c d Chc VMC all
the f t c c publicity of last O c t o b c r .
'
Former P c n n s y l v a n i a S e n a t o r Joscph S. Clark, P r c s i d a n t o f

Unitcd World F c d c r a l i s t s , as wcll as c h a i r m a n o f the l i t t l c known
.
'and incffcctive Coalition for National Priorities and M i l i t a r y P o l i c y
h a s thrown h i s coalition in with Sam Brown anrl thc V M C and will
.
rirganizc a scrics 01 town m e c t i n g s in s c v c r a l dozcn A n i c r i c a n c w m iiirtnilics to d i s c u s s s u c h a v e r - w o r k e d t o p i c s a i local ncpcls, i r i i l i t a t y
spcirding and F c d w a l taxcs. .
. .
hlllioagh
no k i i i r a n i i ~ sin thc conimunist- ratIic*al-pcaCcnik
' a
r a t i k s Iiavc* I ) c f c n prihl ic ixrvl fo r th c. Daccnrba r c l a rtion(I1rnlion s pc c - c I1
nihkitrp vffiirl I l w r c will prqlmhly bc: it f e w itstial, m i 1 i - a r l m i n i s l ral bin,
a n t i - w a r dia'lribcs a r o a n ? tlic counlty. It is h a r d Lo itiiaQinc? SlfiSck,
D c l l i n g c r , Rcnnic Davis, ' C a r o l L i p m a n , and m a n y o.thcrs m i s s i n g
* a n opportunity to k i c k t h e c s t a b l i s h n i c n t shin.
. . . .
..
' 0 .
'
..
n mca y wc*Il Ircar a fcw niclrc v o i c a s singing CIiristirins
s o n g s and may bc handcd a pamphlct by a youthful hippic at lhc
.stropping ccntcr but o t h e r w i s e thcrc will bc no cxcitcnicnt this
wcekcncl or Chrirtnras cvc, crxccpt fur thc usual c s c i l c n w n t of
thu Lypical American uflicc party.
~
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Jmu-Toraro
Tc(r0tom
B m Rnlli Acme?,
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"I cnn't help thinking I we'd carried protest signs

. lbcy'd hare lake0 mora interest in us.
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CALENDAR OF TENTATIVELY SCIIEDULED ACTIVITIES

A s t c r i s k c d i t c m s arc efthcr r c p r r t c d for thc f i r s t tinrc o r
contain a d d i t i o n s o r changes b previously tcportcd activitics.
.-..
D c r c m b e r I t , Hot S p r i n g s , Arkansas.
i-
T h c V i c e - P r c s i d e n t w i l l bc the s u b j c c t o f A d c n i o n s t r a t i o n
at llot S p r i n g s , hrkan.sa6, on 12 D c c e n r h e t rlurinfl his a p p c a r a n c c
at tiw National Rcpubliciln G n v e r n o r s C o n f c r c n c c . T h i s ticsniouslration is b r i n g 8I)onsori:cI by the F a y c t t c v i l l c , A r k a n s a s , Pcacc G r o u p
and i s csxpccted to. attract a y p r o x i m a t r l y fifty d c n w n s t r a t o r s . A t
t h c sahic time, the C o u n c i l for t h c Liberation of Blacks p l a n s to
r#,ndurt a p i c k e t l i n e across the strect from l h r Irotcl wlrcre t h c
V i c c - P r c s i d c n t is schcdtilcd to s p r a k ; T h i s d c m o n s t r a t i m is for
Lhr p u r p o s e of d r a m a t i z i n g t h c i n c f l c c t i v c n r s s t r f tllc local Oflicc
o l Econonric Opp)r tunity.
'.
.intend
Allrgcvlly, a group (if striclcnts f r o m l h c Univc.rsi1y o f Arkansas

r u n t h r o u g h tlrc stroets shouting -c.ibsccnitics a b o u t t h c V i c c -
to
Prcsident. .
'
?+-
* D c c c n i b c t 13, Ncw York, Ncw York

Stuclcnt Mobilization Committee tn End tlic W a r i n Vicliiinl
w i l l s t a g e a d c n i o n s t r a t i o n from 1600 to 1800 h o u r s , 13 Dcccnibcr
at t h c G c n c r a l Electric building at L e x i n ton Avenue 'and S l a t Strcct.
.
7 /-/5 /r
I: ' ;:.:
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*I>ccc:tiil)cr 13, Uronklyn, New Y o r k
'
..
A m a r c h schcdnlcci hy an unirlcntifictl pt:atc g r c q L L ~1300 .

I r c t i r r r s frii'iii 73rrl Strc:c?t a i d ScvcnLh Avt;nub tct f o r t l l a t i i i l t i t l r a r v a .
Jbiarcli IIicir,to
to St: John's Epis'copnl Clilurch . h r s c r v i c c .
- proco;vl
.
At1c:ntlrrncc: o f 300 anticipiitcd. P s r n i i t for m a r c h granlcrl.
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D c c C? n r h - r 12 13, Pit i lack 1plr ia, P c n n s y l vania

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Philaclei phia Rcsistanccr will stage a 48-hour"1cach-ii front

0001 h o u r s , 12 D c c e m b c r to 2100 h o u r s , 13 D e c w i d x r at St. M a r y ' s
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Episcopiil C h u r c h , Locrirt Strcct. 'l'lir? My Lai M a s s a c r e , GI o r g a n izing, m i l i t a r y - i n d u s t r i a l comel.ex arc aynor~gtopics for d i r c u s s i u n .
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*Deccnrbcr 12-13, B a l t i n r o r c , Maryland
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Studenls from flaltinrorc Juniur C o l l c g c pian to lcaflct t h c

c i t y of'BaltiYyor_e.
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* D e c e m b e r 12, For1 Mcadc, Maryland
Rcwolutionary Youth Movcmcnt I1 (RYM 11) faction of SDS w i l l

gtage a n t i - w a r dccnwnsttation at t h e Fort. -Thc t i m c o f t h c planncd
d e m o n s t r a t i o n is not kn6wn.
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*Dcccnrhur 12-16, Washington, D. C .
GPOr gc Washington Univc rs i t y S DS d c m o n s l r atci r s w i 11 a l t c n i pl

an o c c u p a t i o n of thc ROTC arca, s c c o n d floor, Nartlr Building, o n
12 D c c c m b c r . Thc Vietnam M o r a t o r i u m C o t n m i l l c a will s l n p c activi-.
tic-s o n 12 D c r c n r b c r at t l r e Office of E c o n o m i c O p p t t u n i t y , H c s l l h ,
Education, and Wclfarc? Buildings. A vigil.planncd.by VMC at tlrc
"GI1S t r c c t , N. W., d r a f t board.
.
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Tlre.VMC w i l l s p o n s o r "Carolling for P c a c c " d u r i n g 13 Dcr:umbt*r.

A "Squat-in" is planncd by National T c n a n t s Organizati,on o n
15 Deccnlbcr.
* D c c c m b c r 13, Mianri, FloricIa
??*8
. -
New P a r t y mcmbcrs, and synrpalhizc rs conlnlcnccd r c a d i n g

n a n w s of Vietnam war d c a d o n s t c p a of F l a g l c r S t r c c t Catart t i o u s e
a
h o u r s , 11 ' D c c e m b c r t h i s a c t i v i t y will continuc
17004I w
13t 2400
13cccmbcr.
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~:Dccc::ribcr It, 1.3 and 24, Cincinnati, Ohio

Tfic Cincinnati P c a c c Coalition will slwnsor J "Yuli*tirlo f o r
Pc-ac-c:" son,. fcst 12-13 Dcccnrbc'r at Fountain Squart:, Cincinnnl i. A
. .
C l f r i s t i i i a s e v c p c a c c s c r v @ i is plannccl at St. J o ~ l n ' sUi1itirirr.n
..
Church.
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Student g n v c r n m c n t at Alabdma ALM C a l l c g e (AAM) will

sponsor an a p p c a r a n c c b y Hosea Williams o f S o u t h c r n C h r i s t i a n
L c a d c r a l i i p C o n f e t c m c c tor Icad. a march from tlic mall rlrcippinp
arca i n I-iiinlsvillcr, Alabania, four miles to A A M .gytiinasiuni whc r(.
W i l l i a m s w i l l rpcak. March ikcludcs a coffin d r a p e d w i t h - t h c
r ! 4 r c . "'/
American flag d t a t n by m u l c s .
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W c r e n l b c r 13, 14, a n d 23; Detroit, Michigan
t
'
O n 13 k 14 D c c c n r b c r epccc1rr.s and t h c dislribiiticrn o f a n t i war icaflcls will occur throughout D a t r n i t sp)irsarcd b y t h c SMC
aiid D a t r o i t Comiiiittc:c to End t h c Wa; in Victnanr. On 23 I ) c c * c ! m l r c r t h c Coniniittc*a will s p o n s o r a candlelight proc-cssion t o
I<cnnody S q u a r c or Lhv foot of Woodward Avcnuc in tlowiilown
D c t r o it.
,? 4* : / j l p $ . L ' i
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11-12, Sc)uth Drntl, I n d i a n a
T1ic St. Joscplr C a u n t y Comn1itli.c l o End 'Llic W a r in Vic-lnani

p l a n s a film showinp a t thc Ni)rl.h S h o r e D r i v c U n i t a r i a n .Church tin
11 Dccc-nrbcr and a candiclight m a r c h o n 12 Dcccnihvr !ronr'tlic c h u r c h
. t o tlrc downlown s c c l i o n o f South Bcntl.
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3Dccc:nibcr 13; Madison, Wisconsin
The Madison A r e a PCJCC

Crriincil Iias rc*quc*stccl s i s p a r a d e
p c r m i t s for tnarchcs to slart i n v a r i o u s Madison p a r k a a n d cnd at
thc Stalc S o l e c t i v c S c r v i c c h c a d q u a r t c r s .
;/ /:I4 r;.Y 9 73 ";!
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*DDcccmbcr 12, 13, 17, 18, a n d 24, SL. Louis, rMiesoiiri
Thc C r c a t c r Sl. Louis P e a r c C o a l i t i o n p l a n s t h c clistrilulicin

Icaflc*ls o n canipasc.8 o n 12 D c c c n i b e r , a t ninjcir dhcipping arcas on
13 Uccc?tril)cr, at major trrnsportalion'tcrminals, r ) i i 17 anrl I H I~c-cc~niIwr, and at c h a r c h o s Iwforc: a n d aftcr rcligicttia sarvicc*s t i 1 1 2-1 . l ) c * C - c *,t .r i I>c* r
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O n 12 D c c c n r b c r tlic
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Le,
SMC p l a n s a C h r i s t m a s anli-wa.r vigil
. .
at
tlic Z i l k i r Park C h r i s t m a s t r c c , piclccting o f U a l c o n c s R c s c a r c l r
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Lrlmrator.y.~froni ltOO to 1300 hours. an a n t i - w a r r a l l y at 1330 Iiours

o n 'Univcrsityrof Ttkds, M a i n Mal1;'and a niarcti downtown a t ' t S l 5 hours
with Ica'netina a l o n g thc route.. - . A qegional .anti-war confcrencc will
bo h c l d . o r t campus on 13 Decenrber..
.
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The SMC will also qxtnsor a t a l l y o n U n i v c r s i t y of Texas

campus at A u r t i n f c r t u r i n g d i s C u r s i o n of L a u r situation, C n n d p i r a cy E i g h t M a 1 and a n t i - w a r movement. SMC will then m a r c h
throuRh downtown Austin. SMC plans. a n i i - w a r c a n f c r c n c c s throuphopt Texas i n s m a U . t o w n s w h e r e there h a v e bccn I#) p r c v i o u r V i e t n a m
activities.
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* D e c c m b c r 12-13,. S a n Anloniu, Tckas-.
. .
.
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Tlrc.San A n t o n h Coninri.tlec for Pcacc .and Frc*c4oni, tly

A n i e r i c a n F r i e n d s Scrvicc- Committcw, and Llir? Sail Antonict Mora- .
tcrrium Cornmittcc d i t s p t n s o r t T o w n Mceting" at T r i n i t y U n i v c r t.7
, 2. . 2 tf
sity, on 12'Deccmber.
a
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A boycott a g a i n s t buying is .scticdulcd I3 Dcrccmrbcr by above

o r g a n i i a t i o n s . Sliopyors will LC leaneltcd a n d cngagcci in c o n v c r s o * .
tion.
--"Uccci.nibcr 12-13, El Paso, Texas

Thc'Student. Action C o m m i t t c c 0-f the U n i v c r s i t y o f Tcxgs at
El Paso plans to hold a teach-in from 1200 to 1500 b n r s on 12 Dcccmbet. GI's for Pcacc (GIP)at Fort B l i s s , a l l c g c d l y will Iiold s c r v i c e s
at t h e Unitarian F c l l a w s h i p C h u r c h , from 1330 L o 1430 Iiuurs o n
13 D e c e m b e r . GXP menibcrs will pass out l i t c r a t u r e in El Paso
shopping c e n t e r s at 1830 h o u r s o n 13 D e c e m b e r .
;..,2 * i) / ! ! : e , - c.5
*Dcrcmbcr 13, Seiittlc, Waehington
A "Mill -in" s a p p i t c d by A m e r i c a n S c r v i c c m c n ' s Union,

Sludcnt MobilitaLion Cotnmittcc, will bo stagcrtl froin 1100 10 1500
lwmrm a t lho Wc-stlakc Mall shopping arca. De-itic)nsLralrtrs \*.*ill .
. .
~ L l c i i i pL
lu d i s r u p t slioppcrs and ciisLributc I c d l c t s .
.
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An indcpcndcnt ~ & u pg r a n t e d p c r m i t by Olympia C i t y Con>-
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m i s s i o n to parad; at 1915 h o u r s f r u m S t a t e C a p i l o l lo S q l v c r t c r Park.
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P n r a t l c lo -.has i l c n t cnncllclipht prc*a*r.sision with naiiit*s ' n f war dcatl

r c a d . No c s t i n d e s o n n u m b e r s of ,participanLs.
*Dcccinbcr 14, Oc-cansidc, C a l i f o r n i a
'
Anti-war dc-monstratioii to IN eponsorwl by G r i w n Machine

Corlcci HOUIC, First U n i t a r i a n C h u r c h and New Mohilixalion Cornmitlcc, Lo8 h n g c l c s . S p c n k c r s to includc h r n i c r 8crviccwic.n.
o n c priest, and David H i l l i a r d , Chief of Staff, BPP. 14illinrcl
w a s afrestcd on 5 D c c c m b c r lor m a k i n g t h t c a t s a g a i n s t t h c Prcsident of t h e U. S. A. and m a y not bc available.
Tbc Pcacc a n d Frrcdoiir P a r l y plans
h military nioratoriuin
T h c r a l l y wilt bcgin at Llicl O c b a n s i d c Police*'
D c p a t t m c n l lollawcd by a n i a r c h at 1440 lroura l o L1eac.h Strlcliety for
a t a l l y w l i c r r Capt. Howard Lcvi, Donald Duncan, Lt. Sussan Sclrnall,
Angclo Davis, and a n unidcntificd Black P a n t h e r Patty iirciriber and
s c r v i c c m a l i will spcak.
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noar Camp Pcndlcton.
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fiDccc.mhr?r I 2 and 24, San F r a n c i s c o , Cal ilornia
Aftut a r a l l y , a candlcliglit n i a r c h b~ Unitrn Sqtiart? will lw

+!,*A'
b y 1c a f Ic t kin g c,f s t i c 1 pp i11g a r c! a ad vo c a t i ny IN8 y cri 11 t~ f
C h r i s t n i a s p u r c l i a s c s tu protest w a r . 250.0 p a r t i c i p a n l s cspc*ctCorl.
-.-.
.
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On 24 D c c c n i t c r t h c n a y A r c n P c a c o Action Count-il wi)l

hold a r a l l y at t h e G a t c of t h c P r c s i d i o .
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Dcmo n B lr a t io n tar gc ts o I So u the r n Ca1i Cc ir n irl a 11 1i -w a I- g ro ups

during pori0.d to b c Long Beach Naval S t a t i o n ; Aiiierican E l e c t r i c
Company, North Long Bcacli, and P t c s i d c n t i a l S a n Cloiicntc: Estrltt~,
whc-rc? candlelight vigil planncd. S p o k e s m a n for P c a c e Action Criuncil
o f LOBAngelcs. sayq d e m o n s t r a t i o n s will "rctatc to Ltcrvicc:mcn o f
m i l i t a r y basas. 'I
k;;,*A- .*.*-** )" I 9 -&;* ja-4
. . ..-.
e .
I
Tltb San F e r n a n d o Vallcy S a l t - Collcyc* Victnanr M ~ i r a t o r i u t n

C o m m i t t e c plans a r a l l y tor 13 Deccmbcr at S h c r n i a n Oaks Park.
-0.
T h c V i c t n a m Mnratoriurir Conrmittcc plans to hold a c a n d l e !ight r a l l y and m a r c h at 1730 h o u r s o n 13 D c c c n r l x r . 2 0 , 0 0 0 pcrsuns

a r e cxpcctcd to parlicipatc? in the
nrarch down Van Nuys Boulcvard.
0
A "Stand tor Pcacc Along Wilshirc" d e m o n s t r a t i o n i s planned

f o r 24 Dcccnrbcr from 1260-1400 hours. -ParLicip;lnts a r c c-spectcd
by the' VMC to o c c u p y I2 i n t e r s e c t i o n s on Wilslrirc Boulevard.
*Dc c embc r .I 3, F a y e 1t cvill c , No r th Car0I ina An ti -wa r dc n r c n~ s t ration

p a r a d e i n Faycttcvillc w i l l - i n c l a d c 30-40 atuticnts f r o m U n i v c r s i t y of I ~ ; rf i '
.. ,
. North C a r o l i n a at C h a r l o t t e and Jotinson C . SniiLh Univr-rsity in
C h s r l o t k . O r g a n i z e r s arc r c p r c s c n t a t i v c s rrf Scruthc!rn S t d c n f s

O r g a n i z i n g Cunrnrittcc and P r o g r c s s i v e Political Union. Tlic PPU
is a n UNC-C c a m p u s o r g a n i z a t i o n wlrosc lcadcre subscribe to Ncy
Lcft philosophics. A statc l c a d c r of p a s t n r o r a t o r i u n l a c t i v i t i e s , and
a nrcmhcr of tlrc GIUAWV at F o r t Bragg, N. C . , a r c th a s s i s t in
ccrordinating d c n u i n s t ration.
::Dcccnibcr 13, Wriglitstown, Ncw J c r s v y
./
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.7
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-1
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Studcnt k k i b i l i m t i o n Coniniiltcc (SMC) f Ph ilarlc*lphia , Pciin

s y l v a n i a , plans to asscmblc at 1300 h o u r s in f r o n t of town,riiovic
tlrcatrc and'muvc to Fort Dix, Ncw Jerscy. T h c m c of d c n i o n s t r a t i o n
is to show s i l c n t n i a j o r i t y d o c s n ' t c s i s t , s t o p war if! Vic-tnam, s l o p
trial of "Fort Dix 38, and s t o p cxploitation o f GI's at F o r t Dix.
fi/(q
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4' 1
[#-L%*.g.
::: Dc c cnil,c r 13 , Phocir ix , A r i zo na
S i l e n t Majority, l o c a l o r g a n i z a t i o n i n favor of atlniinistration

policics, w i l l sponsor m a r c h from F e d c r a l Building l o S t a t c Copilol
grounds w h c r c r a l l y will bc held to show 100 p c r c c n t s u p p o r t for GI's
!
5 j p.*L
. i n Victnam. Group. cxpccts o v e r 1,000 p a r t i c i p a n t s : . !,p,.!
'&"
: ~ I h - c w i l w r13, F o r t Dix, Naw Jcrac-y
15
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Dccctiibcr J3-14, Clcvcland. Ohio
Whilo' the Ncw Mobilization Caniniittee to End tlic W a r in

Viclnani h a s mst ye1 cifficially announced its plans for thc fitturr,
its E x e c u t i v e Conrnrittcc has indicated that c o n l r a r y LO o r i g i n a l
"6tatcd" i n l c n t i m lo h c j u s t an Ad Hoc Coalition for p u r p s c s of
n r g a n i z i n g thc Fall Offcnsivc ah a United F r o n t b a s i s , it fccls i t
"has a future" and will consider d c t e i l c d plans lor ncw a n t i - w a r
d e m o n s t r a t i o n s . . A C l c v c l a n d n w c l i n g o p Doccnibcr 13-14 w i l l
include thc LOO o d d - m c n i b c r s of the s t e e r i n g c o m m i t t o c a n d w i l l
prubabiy ratify.the Erccutivc Committee opinian. ' I*,?.- . .
jrr,,.,; .7- i,;L--
* Dcc ernbc r 13-19, 'OAkland , Cal if0 rn i a

Bay A r m Peacc Actinn Coniri\ittcc granhrrl Iwriiiit. tc, I
Iiald paradp at G c n c r a l E l e c t r i c plant o n L3 Dccciirbcr. S c r v i c c . i n c n w i l l speak at m o r n i n g chuteh s r r v i c c s b n 14 D c c c d w r .
Lalcr ,. c o n f e r c n c e at Oakland T e c h n i c a l high scliool will fcaturc
a n t i - w a r specchcr by Victnani v e t c t r n s . Lcadcrs of clc*nicmstratinns s a y f i r s t p r i o i i t y is to recruit s c r v i c c n i c n to p a r t i c i p a t e i n
Low ke y cl cniun It r atio n s
fiijf, 3 $7 :;&it *
1 j
$Dcr:criibcr 16. Washinptnn, I). C .

a .
T h e V i c l n a m M o r a t o r i u m Coniinittcc? plans p c a r c a c t i v i t i c s
at thc time o f thc. trcc-ligliling c c r c m o n y a t lhc? White. I-?ouscDfccnrhcr 16. The s t u d c n t group plans to o r g a n i z e C l i r i s t ~ a s . c a r a l i t i I ?at
I'
thc Wlritc H o u s e o n Dcccmbdt 22, 23, and 23. ,I!!';- i:\f ,I,?.::
D c c c m b c r 20, U s A n g c l c s , C a l i f o r n i a
Brown' Bercts of Los A n g e l e s to'hold Chicano M o r a t o r i u n i .
M q t c l v f r o m ' M d n i o r i a 1 Monument, Brnaklyn,
. . ;!nd Inrliana Strc:cts I to
O h r c p r n Park, w h c r c -rd1.y will b c Iiald. I 3 c : r c h clninr 3,000 to
/
yarticipalc.
No further i n f o r m a t i o n availablc.
hllt,4'
Dc!c.onbc?r 20, Itilornnlic~nal
, :
,,:
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I n It$lainki. in Atigtist.. 1969, at tlrc W o r l d M c t ? t i n g r p f S ~ ~ l i h r i l y

o f *Youth and Sturlvnts with Yictiiain. atti!nrltrcl by yoang I X W ~frttltt
IC
78 c o u n t r i c i ; a m o n g thrcc docunrcntb acIoptccI.wns cinc containinfi
,
. .
r c c o m m c n d a t i o n s ' for natfbnal youth
. 16
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..
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.
.
cuncluct. a world-wide r a m p a i p ai a( tion o f t h c y ~ w t l rrind sturlvnts

i n siipp)rL of thc Vietnamcse pcoplc and i t s strugglc for in;lcpcird c n c c , ftccdorii and peace. M a s s ' ~ 8 c t i v i t i oos n Dt?cc~klmr'20 1.lw
,dayo f astablishmcnt at Lhc Smith' VieLnam NaLional Lilmraticrn Frcint,
"nrtist; bccon'ie a culmination of all thc mass action, rontluctcd in tlic
m o s t diversc forms," it declared. ' .
.*
bI i
0'
SOURCE: Govcrnmcnt and ncws media

.
I7
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-.
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Asterisked i t e m a r e e i t h e r reported for the f i r s t time, o r

contain'additione o r changes t o previousu reported a c t i v i t i e s .
.
recently held a press conference t o announce plans

The
"winter-sprilq" offensive against the war which would have three
thetnes: 1. Protest repression of dissent. and support t.te r i c h & of
the BPP tilid the '%himgo Conspimcy 7"; 2. Education91 procmm t o
expose corporatiom profiting from war and costs of *mr ~ f l k c t aor? U.S.
citizens t o culminate i n massive demonstrations on 15 April; 3. e a c h
mid support the legal and mcral rights of GI's to refuse service i n
Vie tmm.
c'-?!xAe.+
.i?!C.T, i l .;*iy/;
. for
Aft.er khe mass demons tmt.ion apprmch of the Ilrv?mbcr 13-15

.actions in Washington, D.C., 8an Francisco,. a113 other major Cities
th9 Vietnam Moratorium Crnmrittee plans f o r mcemher called f o r threc
dgys of action s p l i t between the X?th and 1 3 t h of Pccmber qnd the 2kth
b u t on o peaceful, small-sized, 103-key, deconlrnlizpd, i n d 5 v i d k l cmmunity level. Reputedly, VElC thlnkinq now is t h a t future VhlC-&].onsored
n c t i v i t i e s v i 1 1 not be scheduled t o escalate 3 day o inonth as Frcviously
plat^ are t o vork
planned nor am they t Q include m s s demonstrations.
pencefully throwh t.he c l e c t o n l system snd t o c r m t e dinlwye on t k
Vietnam war. As noted e a r l i e r , the plans of the New Nobe have no5 been
firmed up yet, b u t i t . is anticipated that they w i l l e n t a i l much more
aggressive actions.
includc : .
VHC a c t i v i t i e s planned and oufgpsted t o local anti-wnr rpXlps
. .
. .
I.
I8
C 0 0 01 8 1,48
..
a=T-
.-.
*
il
A*deluge of postcards and ' :Cegnmc t o President Nixon urc,inr:

f s a t e r withdram1 of a l l American forces;
-.-..
Peaceful anti-war 'm-type"concerts by anti-*.rar entertainers;

Peaceful s i l e n t v a i l s a t shopping centers;
0
Interdenominational "serv.ices f o r peace" Chris ttnas Eve ;
..
Public "silent n i g h t " vicJils an& Christmns carolling vith

theme of "Peace on Earth" on Christmas Eve;
Peaceful goodwill visits t o vets Hospitals and m i l i t a r y bases;
Visits t o h m offices of Congressmen p l e k i n r ! support only

i f thcy am anti-war; and, broadened contact-with the G I anti-war movement
!-; 1, y..p. i..-;#
, I
Dxember 20, International

\
I n Helsinki in Aur,uat 1369, a t the World bleetiny, cf Eolidnrity.

'
of Youth and Students v i t h Vietnam, attended b) youne people from 73
countries, among three documelits adopted was. one conhiniry, recommendotAons f o r national youth orpnizations and movements ' t o ccrnduct a trorldvide conpien of action of the youth and students i n supphrt-of t h e
Vietnamese people and its striKGle for indepehdcncc, freedom and pence.
.Uass a c t i v i t i e e ' on =camber 20 the8f hqy of.es'mhlistiment of the South
V1et.nam Naticnal LikcratAon Front, must become o culmination of all the
mass action conducted i n t h e most diverse forms," i t declared.
. .,
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*lkcember 20-21, LoS Ancccles, CJllifornh

A conference on military lau and GI organizin? is scheduled
f o r the UCLA Law School. A l l lawyers, serviccmnn and perscnr, interestqd
i n G I orcanizing are invited. The f i n a l purpose of the two-day confercnce w i l l be to form a m i l i t a r y l a w panel t o help supply radical
..
. , *,< -..lawycr. ,.' :*: , ....
orfpnize2-s f o r the G I Movement.
'
,e
.
Acfivitles 1 n s U p p r t of the BPP in WashinGton,'D.C., reFortedly

include a meeting a t S t . Stephen's and the Incarnation Church i n northwest
1.
3'
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Washimton '6n &ember 20,
1H.
It. m s indicakd thaC nationally
kacwn William K u n s t l e r , a defense attorney i n the current a n t i r i o t

t r i a l s In Chicaflo; Rennle I)aviS, Igational coordinator of the'lev
. .
-
.*
Mobilization Committee; and an unidentified BPP leader v i l l appear

a t the meeting.
*kcember 20-21, Baltimore, Maryland
Revolutionary Youth Movement II Faction of BD6 met EO-22
Hovember in A t l a n t a , Georch, rrnd decided 40 hold another conference
i n Baltimore on 20-21 December. Meeting s i t e unknown. ;]i:(
' , " . ~ G I , /.I i-'.:.:;
*December P h , National
A national day of prayor on Christmas Eve, sponsored by the
Vietnam Moratorium Committee, has been endorsed by some eicht church
leaders, vho issued a statement asking Americans to "give up o n e d a y
of merrymaking durinlJ t h i s setison and make i t instead 8 day of p n i tcnce and mourning for all victims of t h i s war."
, .i '! 'i,~ . ,t I 1. c: 1
+Dccmber 23, Detroit, Michican.

TRc
Sic
v i l l smnsor
candlc1ir:ht proccsnion t o Kennedy
,+Dzcemiicr 218, Albuqucryuc, New Mexico
The "Ned' 1.loratorium 'Commlttce R L the l h i v c r s i t y af Ilcr Ncxico11

has declared'the 24th a'of S o r r m for Those-Not Home f o r ChTistmas.
'
lkccrnber 24, Cincinnati, Ohio
'
w R,
41 I:'c
cq
;,
The Cincinnati Peace C-lition will sponsor B C h r i G t m a s eve

pcme scrvice a t . St. John's Unitarian Church.
d,ii.
jj ..
, .I. .; f : ., .;. ,
I
Tkrlnniber 24, S t . Louis,
MiS60Wi
'The Greater S t . h u h Peace Coalition plans the distribution

lcnflets a t churches before orrd after relQious services on 24
Dccembcr
tqi'( i(:...'* t . 0
of
-I
n!ccnilwr 911, 3 r n ~ r a i i c i b c o , c:tlirornia
f2.t 1.1.:
or
..
The Fly Arc? Pence Action Council uj.11. h o l d n r a l l y at 'tho

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+'D:cember 24, a n Clemcntc, CAlifornitr
The bmC which I s controlled hy the YSA a t C.?lif@rniaState

CclleGe, Fillerton, Colifcrnln, plans t o conauct a candlelip$t parade
i n the vicinity of t h e F'residcnt.'R msidence at. Ean Clemeiite, California,
en the evrlniw of 211 December. The S4C estimales that 100 t o 500 i n d i vlduzls w i l l participate.
;~.~~--<l:+c:!+
fa
.-);IF
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kcembar 27-30, Mlnncnmli3, Minnesota

ht.ionrrl Ccnvention of Young Socialists beinc, held by YSA a t .
* J"a
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[(.
.
I
,
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the University of Minnesota.
*Dsccniber 27-29, Hollywood, Florida

Negothtions axe 'under w a y to secure Miami Epndway P.irk fclr
Rock Fe?stival. Preliminary estimates of aLtendance
ranGe fromf 30,oOO
. r .
to 200,000.
,!i..*I&b-::
:<.< ;: ;. .
tl
a.';/
*kcember 27-30, N e d ' Ibven, Connecticut
\Joi*ker Student Alliance-Frocressivc Libor Par!.y fac tdon of SDG

t@hold national ccuricil mectiny. a t Woolaey I h l l , Yale University.
A
poster l i s t i n g iridivldiiols t o be conhcted ror d ? t l i i k on the meetin!:
i!!clud% such prmincnt national SIB members. .as
Alan Gpeckorj Fred Cordon
...
.:md Jared Israel.
i\i :it! *-; ?:; 9, I
1.
*.I)ccembcr 31, NR tiontrlly
aie National Citizens' New ~ e s r ' sESP. ~ c ? n cObservance

e
am)
loqated a t 133 West 72nd Street, New York, N.Y., is nrr:snizine nationwide
decentralized New Year's Eve dignified peace gatherings t o be held I n
homes, churches and town h a l l s .
The entire t h r u s t of these aforemeii1;ioned plans ant1 acbicns are

for i n d i v i d u q l community peaceful demons tratlons n t t u n c d t.0 seasonal
3CtiVitiC30
rc
REL&U3IIXI!Y:
.
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"Iwant to makerone thina clear."
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the s m d society
THE EVENING STAR

*
WasLingtan, D. C.. Wedncrdar, Pcccmb~'_~.!969
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31 D e c e m b e r 1969
.
..
S I T U A T I O N INFORMATION REPORT
V e n c e r c m o s B r i p a d e Update
*
While most Americans s p e n d y e a r - e n d h o l i d a y s a t h o m e or
w i t h f r i e n d s , a n d s e v e r a l t h o u s a n d s m o r e d c v o t e t h e m s e l v e s to l o w key, h o m e t o w n a n t i - w a r ' v i g i l s , s i n g - i n s , and p e a c e d e m o n s t r a t i o n s ,
a n o t h e r m u c h smaller g r o u p w i l l be hacking 'and s t a c k i n g s u g a r c a n e
in C u b a ' s H a v a n a P i o v i n c e . T h e s e will be p r e d o m i n a n t l y B l a c k
P a n t h e r s and m'embers o f S t u d e n t s for a D e m o c r a t i c S o c i e t y , plns
o t h c r r a d i c a l i z e d A m e r i c a n youth, all s h a r i n g p r o - C a s t r o s e n t i m e n t s
a n d o p p o s i n g w h a t t h e y term U. S. i m p e r i a l i s m .
T h e first V e n c c r e m a s B r i g a d e c o n t i n p e n t w a s c o m p r i s e d of
216 A m e r i c a n s . G c o g r a p h i c a l l y , C a l i f o r n i a ' s B a y A r e a provided 50
to 100 youth: 30 came f r o m t h e S e a t t l e a r e a : D. C. . s u p p l i e d 12: and
t h e r e r n a i n d c r c a m e f r o m t h e New Y o r k - B o s t o n and U c t r o i t - C h i c a g o
c o m p l e x e s . T h e a v e r a g e a g e of B r i g a d e m e m b e r s is i n t.hc c a r l y
t w e n t i e s , w i t h sonic t e e n a g e r s , and a few o l d e r m e n . T h o y paid
t h e i r own t r a n s p o r t a t i o n (from p e r s o n a l or contributed f u n d s ) to
Mexico City d u r i n g t h e f i r s t w e e k i n D e c e m b e r , w h c r e t h e y immcd i a t e l y b o a r d e d C u b a n a A i r l i n e p l a n e s for tlic I l i g h P t o Iiavana.
Dwight Hankin, 1 9 - y e a r - o l d D e t r o i t b l a c k , w a s s p o k e s m a n a t t h e
a i r p o r t for t h e first g r p u p of 74. About 70 p e r c e n t o f t h e v o l u n t e e r s
a r c w h i t e , d e s p i t e o r g a n i z e r s ' e f f o r t s to a t t r a c t equal g r o u p s of
w h i t e , b l a c k , a n d b r o w n youth. Half of t h e t r a v e l e r s arc womcn.
T h e B r i g a d e l l c a m p a m e n t o " ( t e n t c a m p ) is Located n e a r
h q u a c a t e , a b o u t a two-hour b u s r i d e from Havana. Its d i r e c t o r is
J a v i e r A r d i z o n e s , interna'tional ;elations c o o r d i n a t b r for t h e Young
C o n r m u n i s t Leagues, wlia told t h e w l u n t a c r s t h c i r p r c s e n c e lic:lp(*d
to d e s t r o y t h e U. S. a l t c i n p t s to "Blockade, C u b a f r o m thc r c s t o f
Llic world. 'I. H i s l i s t c n c r s c h c c r c d whcn t h e y Lcarnad the C u b a n
h a r v e s t w a s tlcdicated to tlic peoplc ol Victnatn. Aftc r w a r d s ,
A m e r i c a n s w e r e i s s u c d w c q k s h i r t s , t r o u s c r s and shoes.
0
A t y p i c a l w o r k d a i ' b c g i n s w i t h t h e 6 : O O a.m. b u g l e , . followcd

b y b r e a k f a s t (rolls, coffee and m i l k ) . T h e n the 10 s u b - U r i g a d e s c o n s i s t i n g of A m c r i c a n s and Cuban c o u n t c r p a r t s ( m e m b e r s of a
m
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IC00 0 18
s p c c i a l l y f u r m e d C u b a n B r i g a d e ) , i n a r c h to tlic w o r k s i t c , e a c h
u n d c r a d i s t i n c t i v e unit b a n n e r . A 7 - h o u r d a y , 5 1/2 d a y w c e k is
the norm.
S o m e p r o b l e m s s u r f a c c d a l m o s t i m m e d i a t e l y . Wlrcn w o m e n
w e r e d e s i g n a t e d c a n e s t a c k e r s , r a t h e r than c a n e c u t t e r s l i k c t h c
nicn, t h e y p r o t e s t e d , f e e l i n g it'miplit be d i s c r i m i n a t i o n . Locals
e x p l a i n e d b o t h jobs w e r e e q u a l l y i m p o r t a n t a n d p r o d u c t i v i t y wonld
be t h e d e t e r m i n i n g factor i n who did what. C u b a ' s l'eiiiulation'' i n c e n t i v e s y s t e m n e t t l e d some A m e r i c a n s . It s m a c k e d OF " c a p i t a l i s t
c o m p e t i t i o n , I' t h e y felt. T h i s w a s q u i c k l y o v e r c o m e , a c c o r d i n g to
o n e r a d i c a l p r e s s report, a n d t h e v o l u n t e q r s s o o n "caught t h e r c v o l u t i o n a r y s p i r i t " a n d w o r k c d to o u t - p r o d u c e o t h c r s u b - b r i p a d e s .
Winner of t h e first w e c k ' s "Vanguard" c a n c - c u t t e r award w a s
C h a r l e s "Woody" Woodson, 2 9 - y e a r - o l d S a n F r a n c i s c a n . P r o d u c tion for t h e first two w e e k s w a s 194, 933 a r r o b a s ( a n a r r o b a e q u a l s
25 pounds of c u t c a n e ) . L e a d i n g * ' m a c h e t e r o s " b e s i d e s Woodson,
a r c C l y d e K e l l y , C l a r e n c e "Chip" Sills, 'Leslie C a g a n (or Kagan)
. a n d C a r o l Ann G i l b e r t . With t y p i c a l socialist s h o w m a n s h i p , w e c k cnd r c r e m o n i e s a r e held to a w a r d i n d i v i d u a l s a n d u n i l m e r i t b a d g c s
a n d f l a g s , u s u a l l y p r e s e n t e d b y a n a t i o n a l 1,abor h e r o .
Bripadc inc-iiibcrs w i l l w o r k f o r 6 w c c k s . Tlic f i n a l two

. w c e k s of t h c t w o - m o n t h v i s i t a r e reserved for r c c r c a t i o n including
a t o u r of C u b a , d u r i n g w h i c h ' c a m e r a s a n d r c c o r d e r s w i l l be b u s y .
P r o p a g a n d a d r u m s a r e beginning to b e a t l o u d e r . H a v a n a ' s P r c n s a
L a t i n s carries t a p e d m e s s a g e s , in E n g l i s h a n d Spafiish, f r o m
B r i g a d c members. Mike L a G u a r d i a a n d J o a n Gandini a r c l l r c i n t c r v i e w e r s . T h r e e B o s t o n i a n s , M i c h a e l K a y s a h n , N e i l Birribauni and
R i c h a r d C o r d ( a l l phonetic) told t h e i r f r i e n d s in t h c U. S. h a w C u b a ' s
st.rugglc a g a i n s t U. S. i m p e r i a l i s m (typified b y t h e U. S. b l o c k a d e breaking h a r v e s t ) is f f t k e same s t r u g g l e t h a t we w i l l fight when we
g c t b a c k to t h e Unitcd S t a t e s .
Tom Lee, a D e t r o i t e r , w a n t e d to
K:ct back liomc s o o n to fight a g a i n s t U. S. r e p r e s s i o n a g a i n s t liberation m o v c i n c n t s l i k e t h e B l a c k P a n t h e r s .
Untloul~LccIly, i n t e r n a t i o n a l publicity a h o u t thc! t3 rigatic will
i n c r c a s c in January.
A major p u b l i s t r r r , o n c o b s e r v c r i i ( i f c s , h a s
c o n l r a c t r t l to ' c o m p i l c a book bascd on tlw d i a r i v s o f i n l c rcsLi!tl
. Ui-igarlc n i c m b e r s . And a4L'rccnl t i c y s brci?dc:ast told o f Fidcl C a s t r o ' s v i s i t to t h e V e n c e r q n i o s c a m p o n C h r i s t m a s Day ( C a s t r o Il'ad
o f f i c i a l l y postponed C u b a d C h r i s t m a s f e s t i v i t i e s until J u l y to a l l o w
uninterrupted harvcsting operations).
A s e c o n d V e i i c e r c m o s coidingcnt, hoped to c o n t a i n abo.ut
400 A n i c r i c a n v o l u n t c e r s , is e x p e c t e d i n H a v a n a i n e a r l y * F e b r u a r y .
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A s t e r i s k c d itcms a r e e i t h e r r c p o r t c d for t h e f i r s t t i n i c , o r
c o n t a i n a d d i t i o n s o r c h a n g c s to p r e v i o u s l y r e p o r t c d a c t i v i t i e s .
0
81970
A c o n f i d e n t i a l s o u r c e of a G o v c r n m c i i t a g c n c y h a s a d v i s e d
t h a t t h e B l a c k P a n t h e r P a r t y is planning s o n i c f o r m of uiispcciliecl
a c t i o n e a r l y in 1970 o n a n a t i o n a l l e v c l to show t h c G o v c r n m c n t
t h a t t h e P a n t h e r s m e a n b u s i n e s s . No d e t a i l s r e g a r d i n g t h r n a t u r c
of t h e a c t i o n o r the f o r m it w i l l t a k e are c u r r e n t l y a v a i l a b l e . ~132"
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The CPUSA h a s d i s s c i n i i i a t c d a d o c u m c n l c n t i t l c d "A C a l l
'
to Found a R e v o l u t i o n a r y Working C l a s s Youth O r g a n i z a t i o n . 'I The

founding convcntion o f t h i s new h . l a r s i s t - L c n i n i s t Youth orgii'nization
w a s o r i g i n a l l y sclicclirlcd for D e c e m b e r 2 6 - 2 8 , 1969. - L a t c r m a t e r i a l s
i n d i c a t e i t i s now planncd for 9-11 or 10-12 J a n u a r y 1770.
T h e s t a t e d p u r p o s e of t h i s new, conimunist-oric1il.r.d youth
o r g a n i z a t i o n w i l l be to r e p l a c e t h e W. E. B. DuBois C l u b s a n d d r a w
m e m b e r s h i p f r o m t h e Young S o c i a l i s t A l i i a n c c . " b l i i i i a t c coAtactt'
w i l l b e m a i n t a i p c d b y the g r o u p with the C P U S q ,
/shdy*ts 3 0 0 ~ 1 + 9 On...!! l,,t~yf!!:.?.K:~,I.(. t j j
$ J a n u a r y 15, Washington, D. C.
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A s e r i e s of c c r c m o ' n i e s a n d r e l i g i o u s s h r v i c c s w i l l be c o n d u c t e d to n i a r k t h e b i r t h or t h e l a t c D r . M a r t i n L u t h c r I<ing, J r .
Dcspitc rcpcated
declared
a l e g a l holiday.
* l hC
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.I I v I'i c*an As s f> c i a t i o 11 I.(1 C c I I 1I I ;I I k'a s (. is 11 1 , It a t . i s ii i ,
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in Ncw Y o r k C i t y at tlic Pc3?nnn-Gardcn Iiotrl, 7th Avrnric, and
31st S t r e e t from 10 a . m . ' t o 5 p . m . T h e c a l l kighlightctl (.lie "danger .
of the u l t r a - r i g h t a n d facism a t h o m e a n d a b r o a d " al;d, aiiidng o t h c r alar1
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t h i n g s , . states t h a t over 400 u l t r a - r . y l i t o r g a n i z a t i o n s a n d outl'c:ts a r c

encouraged b y t h e m i l i t a r y - i n d u s t r i a l c o m p l e x , a n d tlrr Nixon a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a t t a c k s a n tho n e w s media a n d h i n t s of c e n s o r s h i p .
bn$y tr)odb 17 f m A V
J a n u a r y I?, 1970, B c l A i r , M a r y l a n d
0
H. R a p B r o w n , head of thc S t u d e n t Natitrtial CaordinaLing C a n i miltee, who h a s b e e n free on $10,000 bond in connection with c h a r g e s
s t e m m i n g f r o m racial disardcrs i n J u l y 4 9 6 7 a n M a r y l a n d ' s E a s t e r n '
S h o r e , is t c n t a t i v e l y s c h e d u l e d to b e t r i e d o n 19 J a n u a r y 1970. W i l l i a m
.B. K u n s t l e r , B r o w n ' s a t t o r n e y to defend. h i m o n t h e c h a r g e s of a r s o n
a n d i n c i t i n g to riot, is also chief c o u n s e l for t h c C h i c a g o Eight.
idJ)tE/t*
CeJf
,r!VA'*G3
* J a n i i a r y 23-25, D e t r o i t , Michigan
R c p o r t c d l y , a R c p u b l i c of New A f r i c a (RNA) c o n f c r o n c c w a s
held o n N o v e m b e r 29, 1969, in B r o o k l y n , New York, a n d w a s a t t c n d c d
b y a p p r o x i m a t e l y f o r t y i n d i v i d u a l s . The confcrc*ncc voLcd to hold a
c o n s t i t u t i o n a l c a n v e n t i o n i n D c t r o j t , M i c h i g a n , o n 24 J a n u a r y . At t h e
c o n f c r e n c e , tlic r e s i g n a t i o n o f R o b e r t F. Willianis a s R N A P r c s i d c n t
w a s announccd. The R N A is a v i o l c n c c - p r b n c b l a c k c x l r c m i s t , s c p a r a t i s t c)r ga n i zatio n hcilrlqua r te r e rl i n Dc t r o i t , hdi c h i g a n . R (1b.e r t Wi 11i a n 1s
c u r r e n t l y rcsidcs i n D e t r o i t whcre tic is awailing cxtraclilioii L o N o r t h
C a r o l i n a , on a kidnapping c h a r g e . It h a s been r c p o r t r t l t h a t thc R N A
is c u t r c n t l y s p l i t into t h r e e factions. It is licadcd by P o n t i a c , Michigaji,
b l a c k m i l i t a n t a t t o r n c y , Milton R. I k n r y , who actc.61 as i t s l c d d c r in
p a s t y e a r s w h i l c Williains w a s i n c x i l e . H e n r y w i l l p r o l a l i l y r u n for
tlie R N A p r e s i d e n c y a t t h c convention.
p f l ~95)7-a-- D&i*
p]:us (/)>a
*:'February 1970, Washington, D. C.
A s c c o n d F r e e d o m R a l l y s u p p o r t i n g t h e U. S. p o s i t i o n i n the
VibLnam W a r w i l l be hcld at ConsLitution Hall. Tiic F e b r u a r y r a l l y ,
l o bc hcld i n d o o r s h e c a u s e of u n p r e d i c t a b l c w i n l c r w c a l l i c r . will
. IiopcfuIIy, a c c o r d i n g to o p g a n i z c r s , h a v c a n u m b e r t)f Itbig n a n i c
c n t c r t a i n c r s " as w c l l as S c n a l o r s and C o n g r c s s m c n a t t h c c v c n t s .
I? $It*Q&i
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*February 4 f Nationwido
The C o n u i r i t l c c o f ficlurnccl Volrrntccrs, which h a s I x S c i i S c t i v c

in p r o t e s t i n g tlie w a r in V i e t n a m , plans to s p o n s o r n a t i a n w i d c d c n i o n s t r a t i o n s a g a i n s t t h c Gulf'Oil C o r p o r a t i o n o n 4 F e b r u a r y . A s p o k c s m a n
.
f o r the C o m m i t t e e s a i d t h a t t h e Gulf O i l C o r p o r a t i o n wa's s c l c c t c d
b e c a u s e of its holdings i n A f r i c a which are "csploiting Lhc A f r i c a n
..
Ponplc. I' Thc C o m m i t t c c is also c-ttiisidcring ;I " N a t i o n a l action" i n

\Vasliington, D. C . , d u r i n g tlic s u n m i c r o f 1970: the l y p c of a c t i o n
has not bcen dccidcd upon.
rv359 5.
~ 64rC.T
c 6 c b r u a r y 12, 13, 1.1, Washington, D. C.

0
The S t u d e n t Mobilization Camniiltcc to End
tlic War in Vic*ttiani

w i l l hold a mass s t u d e n t c o n f e r e n c e 12, 13;and 14 F e b r u a r y t o plan
n a t i o n a l a n t i - w a r d c t n o n s t r a t i o n s t h i s s p r i n g . T h e site w i l l p r o b a b l y
be in Washington, D. G.
13
d Q h t I L) OZC. ~9
~JA.
* F e b r u a r y 21, 22, and 23, San P e d r o , California

0
The Pcacr aiid Freedoin P a r t y hcld t h e i r prc-ccinvcntion at t h e

Y M C A , 1530 Bitchanan Street, San F r a n c i s c o , o n Novcnibcr 2 8 , 2 3 ,
a n d 30. A t t c n d a n c c v a r i e d froni a low of 15 11, a high o f 40 p c r s o n s .
C a n d i d a t e s for political office w c r c discusscd. Tlicrc w a s m u c h
d i s a g r c c n i e n t , shouting, and t h e iise of f o u r l c t t o r IWI rds; h o w c v c r ,
llicy f i n a l l y sct a rlaLc a n d p l a c c f o r thcir s t n t o conventiotl. At p r c sent the P e a c c a n d Frcedont P a r t y is v c r y s p l i n t c r c d ant1 a t a low
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Although plans are s t i l l not tlcfinitt?, tlicrr. is s t r o n g l i l i c l i h ~ w ~ d

t h a t t h e Ncw Mobilization C o m m i t t e e to End thc: 1VaJ i n Victnalii w i l l
wrttlc on these dates to sponsor nalionwidc d(.niotistraiic,ns against
tlic w a r . Unlike the N o v e m b e r 15 p c a c r march i n WasIrit1gton,
Novcmbcr 15, these a c t i v i t i e s will bc d e c e n t r a l i z e d to c i t i e s all o v c r :lie
co UI1 t 1' y.
On M a r c h 2 7 (Good F r i d a y ) , the theme- w i l l bv op~ir)sitit)nt n t h e
d r a f t ; o n April 15 ( I n c o m e Tax day), a m o n g o t h c r illings, suppc)rtr!rs
will bc urgccl to w.ithholc1 what they fccl arc "W;LI' i a s c s " : and o n blay
30 ( M c m o r i a l Day), suppo>t w i l l I x given to GI's Cor P I - a c e in V i e t n a m .
t,a st, h h ~ i5
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A Na1i~)tral'Ir*ach-Tn o n 1hc C r i s i s o f the. Envirt)nnlc:nt .is' bpi ng.
planiicd f o r c n l l c ~ : ccat111)11S*s,
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Acccrrclitrg to Ihc tc?actr-in'a planjlc r s , .
the o b j e c t i v e is LO moliilicc young A m e r i c a n s i n s'kpport o f ;I c a m p a i p i
to h a l t the "accelerating pollution a n d d e s t r u c t i o n of .the etivironla2cnt. ( I
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0
S o c i o l o g i s t s a n d c c o l o g i s t s g e n e r a l l y seem to hold t h a t t h c
two g r e a t p r o b l e m s f a c i n g c i v i l i z a t i o n , w m c l y o v e r p o p u l a t i o n and
e n v i r o n m e n t a l pollution, d c v c l o p hand-in-hand. S c i e n t i s t s b e l i e v e
t h a t if we. are to s u r v i v e , a s a w o r l d , .and a d d to t h e q u a l i t a t i v c
d i m e n s i o n of h u m a n lifc, b o t h p r o b l e m s m u s t bc a d d r c s s c d , and
c x p e d i t i q u s l y . . B i r t h c o n t r o l s , b o t h p t e - and p o s t - c o n c e p t i o n a l ,
have b e e n e f f e c t i v c i n s o m e p l a c e s b u t s t i l l r e m a i n a probkcnr
from a t c c h n o l o g i c a l a s w e l l a s an e t h i c a l m o r a l i s t i c point of b j c w .
Although t h c i n d u s t r i a l i z c d w o r l d is now s h o w i n g somc slowdown i n
t h c b i r t h r a t e d u e to i m p r o v e d s c i e n t i f i c c o n t r a c e p t i v r t e c h n i q u e
a n d changing l a w s and m o r a l v a l u e s r e g a r d i n g a b o r i i o n , the soc a l l e d u n d e r d e v e l o p e d w o r l d ( t h e a g r a r i a n e c o n o m i e s ) has not y c t
t o u c h e d t h e p r o b l c m , a n d w i l l be unable to without an o u t s i d e dtrrs
c x t n a c h i n a a n d a n evolving i n t e r p r e t a t i o n of m o r a l i t y arid r e l i g i o u s
e t h i c s . O v e r p o p u l a t i o n t h c n , t h a t i m p l i e s a quantitativc. r a t h e r t h a n
. a q u a l i t a t i v e h u m a n c x p c r i c n c e , prortwtcs two h u r t l c n s o n t h c
n a t u r a l o r d c r . The f i r s t is t h e v e r y o b v i o n s s p c c t r e ( i f f a m i n c a n d
h u n g e r , which s c i e n t i s t s f r c l t h e y c a n p a r t i a l l y c o n t r o l tlirouah
existing capabilities ( g r c a t l y i n c r e a s e d protein production. g r c a t c r
c r o p yield, d e s a l i n i z a t i o n , c t c . ) for s e v e r a l d c c a d c s a t least.. T h e
s e c o n d is e n v i r o n m e n t a l pollution.
T h e pollution o f natrire is a tieer of a d i f f e r e n t s t r i p e . T h e

c o n s e n s u s , a m o n g a l l who p r o f e s s to know t l r c f o r c e s o f n a l u r c , is
t h a t m a n k i n d d o e s n ' t h a v c t h e time l u x u r y in t l w pollulic~na r c n a .
S o m c t h i n g m u s t be s t a r t e d and s o o n b e f o r c a r e t u r n 1.0 r c l a t i v c p u r i t y
of t h c a i r , e a r t h , a n d w a t c r s is i r r e t r i e v a b l c . T h e b c l i c v c d i m m i n c n c c o f t h c ecological pollution p r o b l e m dictalc!s thct g r c a t probaliility
that tlic rcvolutiona'ry w a v e of the 1770's m a y w e l l bc A c o a l i t i o n to
o v v r ( w r n c the. c n v i r r ~ n n i r ~ n t prc)blcins
al
faccrl I)y a l l . Slic.lr sc icincc.
atid tccliiiology, f t i c l c r l b y public arrviisal and thc rr\a.ssivc inLrc)diir-and o i l c r l b y tho C I I > O W g r c a s c anrl Z ~ A Io f IIIC pi-c!scnt
t i o n of mon:y,
clay a e t i v i s l coulcl rcaso11al)ly l i t ! c!xpvctc*rl I o F ~ I - V Ca s f . h c * s t i r i i i r t i i s
I c a d i n g tc 1 i 11 c r c a s cd i n t c r n a t io n a 1 t i ride r s tantl i n fi and c no pc r a Ii o ta ,
as w e l l a s , o n t h e nation51 I c v e l , to a t r a n s c e n d i n g of tire c o n f l i c t of
gencrations.
8
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H i e t o r i c a l l y , t h c c o n c e p t s t h a t h a v e b r o u g h t u s to "pollution
1970" are c o m p l e x a n d ancient.. Some e c o l o g i c a l l y - o r i e n t e d s o c i o l o g i s t s a n d t h e o l o g i a n s of e c o l o g y be!ievc t h a t the w o r l d would t o d a y

be a c l e a n e r p l a c e it Baal a n d o t h e r n a t u r e gods of the p r e - J u d e o -
C h r i s t i a n era had t r i u m p h e d o v e r J e h o v a h . T h e f u n d a m e n t a l t c a c h i n g s oi G e n e s i s t h a t m a n , c r e a t e d i n God's ) i m a g e , s h o u l d h a v e

"dominion" o v e r t h e rest .ofc r e a t i o n h a s t e n d r d to l e g i t i m a t i z e
m a n ' s total e x p l o i t a t i o n of h i s e n v i r o n m e n t . M o d e r n C h r i s t i a n
thought is mote communitjr d i r e c t e d . Iu the 13th c e n t u r y , St. F r a n cis of . A s s i s i c h a l l e n g e d t h e i d e a of m a n ' s l i m i t l e s s r u l e o v e r n a t u r e
a n d m o s t c o n t e m p o r a r y t h e o l o g i a n s of.e c o l o g y b c l i e v e t h a t m a n ' s
"dominion" o v e r c r e a t i o n m u s t be t e m p c r c d b y r e s p o n s i b i l i t y a n d
t h a t t h e r a p i n g of n a t u r a l r e s o u r c e s fop' p e r s o n a l g a i n is c s s c n l i a l l y
sinful,
R i s i n g c o n c e r n a b o u t t h c e n v i r o n m e n t a l c r i s i s is s w e c p i n g
the n a t i o n ' s c a m p u s e s w i t h a n i n t e n s i t y t h a t may b e o n i t s w a y to
e c l i p s i n g s t u d e n t d i s c o n t e n t o v e r the w a r i n V i e t n a m . The a d r n i n i s t r a t i o n seems to be o n t h e r i g h t t r a c k both in P r e s i d e n t N i x o n ' s
Vietnamization p r o g r a m s and in h i s r e c e n t pronounccment that
"the 1970's a b s o l u t e l y must b e the y e a r s when A m e r i c a p a y s its
d c h t to t h e past b y r e c l a i m i n g the p u r i t y of i t s a i r , i t s w a t e r a n d
oiir l i v i n g e n v i r o n m e n t . It is l i t e r a l l y now or n c v c r . ' I T h c Presid e n t o n New Y e a r ' s Day signed t h e N a t i o n a l E n v i r o n m e n t a l P o l i c y
A c t b u t h a s d e f e r r e d a d d i t i o n a l c o m m e n t for h i s S t a t e of the Union
m e s s a g e s c h e d u l e d for l a t c r t h i s month. Yet to b e h e a r d , but.
c e r t a i n l y n e c e s s a r y , i s a m o n e y c o m m i t m e n t and c * m m i s s i o n i n g
o f s t u d y g r o u p s to p l a c e t h e pollution s o l u t i o n in r e s p o n s i b l e p e r spective.
The young people, p r i n c i p a l l y t h e c o l l c g c kids, a r e m o v i n g

and F e d e r a l G o v e r n r n c n t o f f i c i a l s ( S e n a t o r M u s k i e , W i s c o n s i n ' s
S c n a t o r N c l s o n and o t h e r s ) seem in c o n c e r t with t h e m . It would
appear now a p p r o p r i a t e for the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n to pitch in with
what it pitchcs b e s t namely money, organization, p i d a n c c , and
ptiblic s t i m u l a t i o n . ' C r e d i t c o u r s e s in c n v i r n n m c n t a l s t u d i e s a r c
f o r m i n g i n m o r e than a fcw c o l l c g c s and a c t i o n o r g a n i z a t i o n s s u c h
. as llic E c o l ~ g yAclion Council a t UCLA a n d tlic C c n t c r for E n v i r o n m e n t a l Qua1it.y a t Michigan Slate a r c off a n d winging. Glatlwin I I i l l
w f i t i n g r c c c n t l y in t h e Ncw, York Timcs slates l ' . , dc*tcrioraf.iono f
thc n a t i o n ' s q u a l i t y of l i f e is a perva'sivc, h e r e - a n d - n o w , l o n g - e r m
.. p r o b l e m t h a t s t u d e n t s of*all p o l i t i c a l s h a d i n g s c a n s i n k t h e i r t e e t h
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a c t i v e in t h e e n v i r o n m e n t a l m o v e m e n t . F u r t h e r , young peoplc
seem to view t h e battle as i m p o r t a n t e n o u g h f o r a l l a n d a r e w e l c o m i n g
p a r t i c i p a t i o n of t h e i r p r o f e s s o r s and t h e e x t r a - c a m p u s c o m m u n i t y .
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c h a r a c t e r i z e s e c o l o g y a s p r i o r i t y n u m b e r o n e a n d the B e r k e l c y B a r b
( g r a n d d a d d y of the U n d e r g r o u n d s ) r u n s a r e g u l a r c o l u m n e n t i t l c d
E c o l o g y Notes. T h e a p p r o a c h , of c o u r s g , is n c p a t i v c but t h c thought
and i m p a c t is t h c r e . O n c i t e m r e p o r t e d r e c e n t l y i n t h e B a r b d c t a i l e d
a fcw s u g g e s t i o n s from a hippie o r g a n i z a t i o n in B c r k e l c y . U s e b i o degradable s o a p s a n d c l e a n e r s or none at a l l . Don't t a k c a b a t h
c v c r y d a y ( u n l c s s you a r e d i r t y o r stink). P u t b r i c k s in y o u r t o i l e t
t a n k to c o n s e r v e w a t e r w h e n flushing. Refuse to buy p r o d u c t s in
n o n - r c u s c a b l e c o n t a i n c r s . K c e p a c o m p o s t licap of g r a s s andJtcnd
a p a r k . Don't d r i v e a car.
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A l r e a d y the s t u d c n t c n v i r o n r n e n t a l f r o n t c a n point to m a n y
a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s . S t u d e n t a c t i v i s t s played s i g n i f i c a n t r o l e s in t h e
c a m p a i g n s to s a v e S a n F r a n c i s c o b a y a n d t h e n o r t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a
rcdwoods. T h e y h a v e h e l p e d to block the c o n s t r u c t i o n of new d a m s
o n the C o l o r a d o R i v c r (which n i a y o r m a y no1 h a v e b r e n , w l i o l e s o m e l y
m o t i v a t c d a n d of ccolofiical valuc). G r o u p s h a v e b e e n f o r m c d o n
.
m a n y c a m p u s e s w h i c h in thc p a s t w e r e m o r c a s s o c i a t e d with s t u d e n t
n i h i l i s m and p o l i t i c a l r a d i c a l i s m - s u c h s c h o o l s a s S a n F r a n c i s c o
S t a t e , S t a n f o r d , Wisconsin, M i n n e s o t a ( r e c e n t l y associate-d wjtll
r e c o g n i t i o n of h o m o s c x u a t c a m p u s c l u b s ) , I l l i n o i s , 'Boston U n i v c r s i t y ,
and m a n y o t h e r s . S i n c e the philosophy of a n a r c h i s m is a n t i - s y s t e m ,
a n d s i n c e e c o l o g y i m p l i o s a t h e o r e t i c a l s y s t c n i of n a t u r a l b a l a n c c and
c o n s c r v a t i o n , the e n v i r o n m e n t a l m o v e m e n t should not alt r a c t the hart1
c o r e a n a r c h i s t a n d s h o u l d m o d e r a t e the r a d i c a l r a i l s i t t e r .
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cnl.liusinsm A S t h c c a t a l y s t if not the m a i n d r i v i n g f o r c e ihat will gct
the p u r i f i c a t i o n of o u r s u r r o u n d i n g s r o l l i n g atid ov(!rconrc the o l d e r
g c n c r a t i o n ' s t a c i t r e s i g n a t i o n to the s t a t u s quo. E v c n thc* rctiowned
air th r o po I? gi s t , M a r g a r c t Maacl ( a l la Red1y call c d t h c "w I1 it c Go tlrlc s s "
b y young stiJlrropologists), Iwst k n o w n . f o r hcr s t u d y o f Saiiioan a d o l r s c . c n t s , 30 pltis y a a r s ago, continuing to think y o u n g tlcspitc h c r
h# y c a r s , has iirgcd a ntr+c!thic,
arccpta1,lc: 'ICI a11 tiaIicttls, Lo hoId
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The p r o b l c m is n e i t h c i a n A m e r i c a n o n e n o r a frcc w o r l d o n e .
T h e smog i s s e t t l i n g o v e t e a s t e r n E u r o p e a n d s c i e n t i s t s i n V i e n n a ,
P r a g u e , B u d a p e s t a n d B u c h a r e s t h a v e r e c o g n i z e d pollution a s a
m a j o r c o n c e r n in t h e i r industrial c e n t e r s . F i s h are dying in P o l i s h
r i v e r s a n d automobile e x h a u s t is b u r n i n g t h e f o l i a g e off t h e t r e e s of
B e l g r a d e . From t h e b u r n i n g of soft coal a n d o t h e r low e f f i c i e n c y
c o m b u s t i b l e s , a P r a g u e scient:st e s t i m a t e s t h a t 2 . 8 m i l l i o n t o n s of
a s h c s fall o n C z e c h o s l o v a k i a n cities e a c h y e a r . B u l g a r i a h a s rep o r t e d l y a d o p t e d a n t i - p o l l u t i o n l a w s (though w e a k ) a n d p r o g r e s s h a s
b e e n r e p o r t e d i n halbing t h e fouling of r i v e r s . S t u d e n t a c t i v i s m ,
w h i c h for t h e most p a r t is s u p p r e s s e d i n e a s t e r n E u r o p e , h a s n o t
y e t f i g u r e d i n t h e S o v i e t Bloc's s o l u t i o n of the p r o b l e m .
q.:.:
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W i l l i a m S. White. w r i t i n g i n t h e Washington P o s t , r e p o r t s
t h a t in private conversatiois with many students, physical enyironm c n t is s u c c e e d i n g "revolt" as a c e n t e r of s t u d e n t c o n c e r n . White
b e l i e v e s t h a t if t h e n a t i o n ' s youth c a n be e n c o u r a g e d f u r t h e r a l o n g
t h i s r o a d , w h e r e t h e i r s e n s e of p a s s i o n a g a i n s t t h i n g s as t h e y a r e
is both h e a l t h y a n d u s e f u l , v c s h a l l see a far b c t t c r ' n e w y c a r t h a n
had s e c m e d possible o n l y a l i t t l e w h i l e ago.
T h e u s c f u l n e s s a n d v i t a l i t y o f t h e ncw nrovemcnt, a m o n g
A n i c r i c a n youth l i c s y e t a fcw n i o n t h s a h e a d . I t c a n n o t bc h c t e r . m i n e d a p r i o r i t h a t the a n t i - p o l l u t i o n b a t t l e will follow a p u r e l y
c o n s t r u c t i v e line. A c a s e i n point w a s rnentionrrd c a r l i c r . W O U I C I
i t h a v e b e e n good or bad from a c o n s c r v a t i n n point of view as w c l l as a

t e c h n o l o g i c a l l y e f f i c i e n t use of n a t u r a l r e s o i i r c c s t J h a v e b u i l t t h o s e
a d d i t i o n a l d a m s nn the C o l o r a d o ? Will the s t u d e n t power bc p r o p e r l y
m o t i v a t e d a n d w i l l t h c i r t a r g c t s be r e a l i s t i c ' T h e s e q u e s t i o n s
hopefally w i l l be a n s w e r e d , at l e a s t i n p a r t n e x t A p r i l . 'lD-Day"
f a l l s o n A p r i l 22 when nationwide e n v i r o n m e n t a l " t e a c h - i n s " w i l l
bc conductcd a c r o s s t h c nation. C o o r d i n a t i o n is bcing h a n d l e d
froin thc o f f i c c of W i s c o n s i n ' s S e n a t o r Gaylord Nclsun. 111 a n y
r v c n t a wind is blowing a c r o s s t h e c a m p u s . Hopcfully i t w i l l b c
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OE This Century?"
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The C o n i n i u n i s t P a r t y ' s (.CPUSA) ncw school opcticd i t s d o o r s

in N o v e m b e r 1969. I t s n a m c . the C e n t e r f o r M a r x i s t E d u c a t i o n , no
doubt. reflects t h e "respectability". Ka,rl M a r x ' s t e a c h i n g s c n j o y in

t o d a y ' s Ncw L e f t i s h a t m o s p h e r e (Marx is a m u s t f o r a n y r c a l l y s e r i o u s
d i s s e n t e r ) . P a r t of t h e P a t t y ' s bid to build a youth c a d r e , the s c h o o l ' s
initial e n r o l l m e ' n t t o t a l e d 3 2 5 . . r a n g i n g i n age from 2 5 to 40, ailti i n cluding 39 o n full a c h o l a r s h i p s ' l t o m t h c Jim P c a k e F u n d (natmcd for
the l a t e s p o r t s e d i t o r of the P a r t y . ' s . D a i l y World).
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D i r e c t o r af t h e C c n t e r i s John Gallo, b e a r d e d and 32, a s o m e .

. t i m c n i u s i c i a n , a n d c u r r e n t l y E x e c u t i v e D i r e c t o r of New Y o r k ' s
F r e e d o m and P e a c c ' P a r t y . . .an a m a l g a m of p a c i f i s t s , l i b e r a l s ,
laflists and o t h e r a n t i - E s t a b l i s h m e n t c r i t i c s , including C o m n i u n i s t s ,
which cndorscd b a b y D r . S p o c k foF P r e s i d e n t i n 1968. D u r i n g o n e
i n t c r v i c w Gallo r c f a s e d to c o n c e d e o u t r i g h t .CPUSA c o n t r o l ofdthc
C c n t c r but s a i d tlicrc "was a r e l a t i o n (to t h e P a r t y ) . . . WP n a m e t h o s e
(faculty m e m b e r s ) with P a r t y a f f i l i a t i o n s . . b u t t h i s is a s c p a r a t c
o r g a n i z a t i o n . I' T h e s c p a r a t i o n lino is e x t r c n i c l y b l u r r e d . Initial
c a t a l o g ' n f f e r i n g s includc? 17 c o u r s c s , l a r g e l y taught b y C P f u n c t i o n a r i e s , w r i t e r s for C P p u b l i c a t i o n s a n d l e a d c r s h i p c l e n i c n t s of t h c
n e a r l y dcfunct W. E. B. DuBois C l u b s y o u t h f r o n t . L c c t u r c r s i n c l u d c a n u m b e r o f far 1 c f t c r s with i m p r e s s i v e c r c d c r i t i a l s a s f e l l o w
t r a v c l c r s and s y n i p a t h i z c r s .
D u r i n g thc f i r s t m o n t h o f o p c r - a t i o n s , s t n d r n t s c o u l d tunc in
o n C P ' c h a i r n i a n H e n r y Winston's "On t h e L e n i n i s t Rcvoliltion?ry
P a r t y , ' o r P a r t y t h c n r r t i c i a n Dr. H e r b e r t Apthckutds "The L i f c
and W o r k of'W. E. B. DuBois: T h e i r M e a n i n g for T o d a y . " A p t h c k e r
a l s o t c a c h e s a c o u r s e in A f r o - A m e r i c a n h i s t o r y . C o u r s e m a t e r i a l
. r c l l c c t s i n l a r g c p a r t CPUSA c o n c e r n with a r c a s pionc*crrd by tlic
N c w L e f t - World I m p e r i a l i s m ; N a t i o n a l L i b c r a l i t i n and Social'tsni:
W o m c n ' s S u p p r e s s io n a n d Women ' s L ibe r a t io n ; and N a 1in nal L i bc*r a t i o i i and S o c i a l i s m in tho Middle E a s t . A r e c e n t p a n c l d i s c u s s i o n
($1. 50 a d m i s s i o n ) f c a t u r c d a "unitcd f r o n t " of s u c h r l i v c r s c f e m i n i s t s
a s S u s a n B c l l a n i y ( B l a c k P a n t h e r ComniunicaLions.Sccrc.tary for
Ncw Y o r k ) , CPUSA's C l a r a Colon ( W o m c n ' s Corlit11issioti), M a r g i r
1Ilnki* atirl Dr)ris Doughty (cxccutivc: b o a r d nicirrihcrs t ~ ~f h rCitywirlr
CIJO
r t ~ i n a t i r l iConlt1littc:c: o f ~ c l r a r c !~ i p t l l s )ant1 Peggy J > O I ) I > I ~ S fro111
WITCH (Wrlrtivn's I n t e r n a t i o n a l Tc r r o r i s t Cons pi r a c y I r o n i Hcl I ) .
.*
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And the C e n t e r h a s o t h e r u s 6 9 too. E v e n before tlic l i r S t

class convened. w h i l e v b l u n t e e r s s t i l l p a i n t e d , w i r e d and p l a s t e r e d ,
about 150 youth m e t in the a u d i t o r i u m to plan the J a n u a r y 1'970 founding
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c o n v c n t i o m d t h e P a r t y ' s New M a r x i s t - t c n i n i s t Youth O r g a n i z a t i o n

l a t e s t CP d e v i c e to d e v e l o p youth a c t i v i s t c a d r e s for i n d u s t r i a l infilt r a t i o n a n d to a t t r a c t o t h e r d i s s i d e n t youth to t h e P a r t y b a n n e r .
It's e x p e c t e d t h a t t h e C e n t e r w i l l follow the t r a d i t i o n s of c a r l i e r

P a r t y "educational" i n s t i t u t i o n s t h e A b r a h a m L i n c o l n S c h o o l , Jeffe r s o n S c h o o l foor Social S c i e n c e bnd t h e C a l i f o r n i a L a b o r School. I t c e r t a i n l y r e p r e s e n t s o n e a s p e c t o f w h a t seems to be a major r c b u i l d i n g
effort. While s t i l l weakcncd b y e e v e r a l - f a c t o r s
i t s f a i l u r e to r e c r u i t
a m o n g youth d u r i n g - t h e 1950's when it w e n t p a r t i a l l y u n d c r g r o u n d : its
u t t e r r e j e c t i o n b y New Leftists; a n d the i n t e r n a l c h a l l e n g e to P a r t y
S e c r e t a r y H a l l ' s l e a d e r s h i p o v e r his s u p p o r t of the R u s s i a n i n v a s i o n
of C z e c h o s l o v a k i a t h e P a r t y now seems to b e . r e a d y to m a k c a s c r i o u s bid for r a d i c a l youth l e a d e r s h i p . R e c e n t e l e c t i o n c n d a r s c m e n t s
h a v e f e a t u r e d younger m e m b e r s of the Party. Its c o a l i t i o n a c t i v i t i e s
with t y p i c a l l y youthful a n t i - w a r p r o t c s t o r s is a n o t h e r s i g n . A n d f i n a l l y ,
i t is i n c r e a s i n g . i t s s u p p o r t to b l a c k l i b e r a t i o n r n o v c m e n t s . Both i t s
s o o n - t o - b e f o r m e d youth o r g a n i z a t i o n . and thc C e n t e r for M a r x i s t
E d u c a t i o n a r e p a r t and p a r c e l of t h i s v i g o r o u s d r i v e .
.
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RICHARD E. WALLMEYER
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Long Beach
Fmvillon 01 ItnmocMmn tind 111. World. Honttrnl
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5 January 1970
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c o n t a i n a d d i t i o n r or c h a n g e r to p r e v i o u s l y r e p o r t e d a c t i v i t i c s .
.-
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5.3.'.
As h a s t h e New Mobe, t h e VMC h a s announced t h a t it w i l l ,

at least for the time being, a b a n d ~ n ' @ ~ r n a s svi vi sei b i l i t y " d c m o n s t r a t i a n s a g a i n s t the war and i n s t e a d w i l l c o n c e n t r a t e on g r a s s roots
political action. Thc VMC 8 a i d it would m a k c "thousands a n d t h o u s sands" of p o l i t i c a l n r g a n i z e r s available to s u p p o r t a s m a n y as.50
C o n g r c s s i o n a l c a n d i d a t e s it c o n s i d e r s "sound" on t h e issue of w a r
and peace.
In a p a r a l l e l d e v e l o p m e n t a group of youthful a n t i - w a r a n d
a n t i - p o v e r t y workers a n n o u n c e d f o r m a t i o n of a n o r g a n i z a t i o n t h a t
is to bc called "Rcfcrcndum '70" to hclp litaeraL c a q d i d a t c s for the
S c n a t e and H o u s e win c l c c t i o n n c x t 4 a l l . T h c g r o u p s c l a j m n o r i v a l r y
a n d no s c h i s m but it is e v i d e n t t h a t t h c r c w i l l hc a'heavy AGcrlapping
of s u p p o r t e r s and g o a l s . While VMC w i l l b c pnshinp for c a n d i d a t e s
d c e m e d n c c c p t a b l e o n t h e war isrue t h e " R c f c r e n d u m ' 7 0 " g r o u p w i l l bc
s u p p o r t i n g "liberal" c a n d i d a t e s r u n n i n g o n a v a r i e t y of i s s u e s ,
T h e V M C is abandoning its " c u m u l a t i v c formula" of d a y s

m o n t h l y d c v o t e d to a n t i - w a r d e m o n s t r a t i o n s , but instcad' h a s d c s i g n a t c d t h e 15th d a y of e a c h m o n t h as "Peace 'Action Day" o n which
local p e a c e o r g a n i z a t i o n s w i l l s p o n s o r local a n t i - w a r a c t i v i t i e s .
The first will t a k e p l a c e on J a n u a r y 15, t h e b i r t h d a y of Dr. M a r t i n
Lutlrcr King. J r . , when t h e a c t i v i t y ttwiLl f o c u s on thc m i q u e and
t r a g i c way t h e Vietnam War affects b l a c k A m e r i c a n s . It
A p r i l 15 w i l l f c a t u r c " t a x p a y c r r a l l i c s " in a score or niorc
kitirs whcn d c m a n s t r a t o r s w f l l protest "thc i s s u o c i f Iiigli t a w s d u c
to d i s p r o p o e t i o n a t c m i l i t a r y epcnding. " A t h r e e - d a y fast is also
ec!irdiilccl Tor mid-April, with tlrc nioncy savcrl frcrni not. c*ating L o
bc clonaLcxl b "vicliitrs o f lh w a r , 1q)th h c r e and abrdad. It
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T h e N M C to End t h c War in V i e t n a m h r l d a national s t e e r i n g

c o m m i t t e e m e e t i n g i n C l e v e l a n d o n 13-14 D e c c m b c r to m a k e d e c i s i o n s
r e g a r d i n g its f u t u r e policy a n d a c t i v i t y . R a t h e r than d i s b a n d , t h i s
c o a l i t i o n t h a t w a s r e s p o n s i b l e for t h e mass m o b i l i z a t i o n s in S a n F r a n c i s c o and Washington, D. c . , o n Novcmhct 15, d c c i d c d to b r a n c h o u t
a n d w i l l not o n l y p r o t e s t t h e w a r i n V i e t n a m but also w a r p r o f i t s ,
p o l i t i c a l r e p r e s s i o n , a n d t h e &aft. T h e new e m p h a s i s is a n obvious
e f f o r t to radicalize new constituencies rcccntly d r a w n into the antiw a r m o v e m e n t . No m a s s i v e protestssimilar t o t h o s e of N o v c m b e r IS
w c r c conternplated for t h e i m m e d i a t e fiiturc, h o w e v e r , smaller mans
p r o t e s t s i n n u m e r o u s cities sometime a r o u n d Aoril 15 a r e t e n t a t i v e l y
being considered.
?.
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"Th,c 'committec adoDted a t e n t a t i v e t h t c a - m i n t

p r o g r a m for the new y e a r and s n b c o m m i t t e e s W e r e rgt a b l i s h c d to r e v i s e and expand o n t h c p o i n t s . which were
c o n s i d e r e d a p o r o v c d as to d i r e c t i o n b u t not n e c e s s a r i l y
as to a c t u a l f o r m a l a t i o n . H e r e is t h e o r o a r a m adopted
by t h e s t e e r i n g c o m m i t t e c :
.
. r
'1. R c o r c s s i u n ( J a n u a r y and F e b r u a r y c n i p h a s i s ) .
Dcvelopnicnt of Mabe position paper on. rclabion. of
tlic war and rcorcssion. .b; Mobc s u o o o r t for Panther
d e m a n d t h a t UN i n v e s t i g a t e g!cnnc:i.clc. c . M o h c srinport
C o n s p i r a c y t h r o u g h o r g a n i z i n a Pcoplc's J u r i c s . d. M o h e
s i r p p o r t for GI's o n trial and c i v i l i a n s who a s s i s t thcm,
( d c s e r t c r s , etc.).
a.
a
b
'2. Who P a y s for..thc W a r and Who P r o f i t s . f r o i n

t h e W a r ? ' Educational cfforts c r c s t i n g o n or a r o u n d
A p r i l 15 with s t r i k e s . a n t i - i n f l a t i o n p i c k c t i n p and boyc o t t s a t g r o c e r i e s , etc. : g r o u p tax orotcsts or rCfirsals,
v i s i t s to IRS o f f i c e s , tax Daymcnts to tlrc n o o r , e t c . :
support for 'strikers r c i i s t i n g efforts of b n s i n c s s and
' p o v c r n n r c n t to put t h c - b u r d c n of thc w a r on thc wrjrkcrs;
.
clcnronstthtions. e i t d o w n s , etc. , at officcs and s t o c k Iinldcrs n r c c t i n g s of majnr &r c o r p r a t i r r r r s t : s a v i n g s
lmnc!n rc?t.iirnlp (Gl'n): c l c m a n s t r a t i o n s , r f c . , p r o l r s t i n p
pc*rpc.tttation o f p o v e r t y . low levrl o f w c l f a r c atid rnctlicat p a y m c n t s , etc- causccl b y Llrc w a r .
'3. G P s : * P r e - I n d u c t e e s , t h c D r a f t , War a n d
W a r Crimes. A c t i o k s on Good F r i d a y ( M a r c h 27)
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e s p e c . i a l l y o n w a r crimcs. m o r a l i t y . otc. , and a n M e m o r i a l

D a y w i t h b e r n o n u t r a t i o n u at a n u m b e r o f ' b a s e s a r r a n g e d
.with GI movement. ' "
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' * J a n u a r y 9-11,' 1970, C h i c a a o , I l l i n o i s
T h e CPUSA has d i s s e m i n a t e d a d o c u m e n t e n t i t l e d "A C a l l

F o u n d a R e v o l u t i o n a r y Working Clasa Youth O r g a n i z a t i o n . l 1
T h e founding convenHan of t h i s new M a r x i 8 t - L e n i n i s t Youth org a n i z a t i o n w a s o r i g i n a l l y s c h c d u l i d for D e c c m b c r 26-28, 1969.
Later material8 i n d i c a t e ' i t is now p l a n n t d for 9-11 or 10-12
-Jnnuary1970.
. .
.
to
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The s t a t e d purpose of t h i s new. c o m m u n i s t - n r i c n t e d y p t h

o r g a n i z a t i o n will be to r c p l a c c the W. E. B. DuBois C l u b s and
d r a w m e m b e r s h i p from t h e Young Socialist A l l i a n c r . " I n t i m a t e
* J a n u a r y 14, P h i l a d c l p h i a . P c n n s y l v a r i i a
T h e Wcckly Action P r o j e c t p l a n s a n t i - d r a f t , a n t i - V i e t n a m
d c r n o n s t r a t i o n s a t P h i l a d c l p h i a d r a f t b o a r d s a n d A t m c d Fo'rccs
. E n t r a n c c a n d E x n m i n i n p Station. A c t i v i s t s nlan to c n t c r t h o s e
offices a n d commit a c t s of c i v i l d i s o b e d i e n c e to g c t a r r e s t e d .
*
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*January 15, Waslrinfion. D. C .
A series of c e r e m o n i e s and tc?t.igious s e r v i c e s will be c o n d u c t e d to m a r k the b i r t h of the late Dr. M a r t i n L u t h e r King. Jt.
D c s p i t c repeated p r e s s u r e o n C o n g r c s s , it h a s n o t b e e n d e c l a r c d
a l c g a l holiday.
The c i t y g o v e r n m e n t h a s a g t c c d to a l i b e r a l l c a v c n o l i c y .
so t h a t c i t y c m p l o y e c s . c a n a t t e n d v a r i o u s ccrcmcinks. Thc D. C.
t c a c h c r s a n i o n will s c c k a missive t e a c h - i n i n D i s t r i c t s c h o o l s
a.nd have a s k e d t h a t schools bc c l o s e d a t 1 p.n.r. to p e r m i t s t w l c n t s
to participate i n t h c S C L C rally.at t h e D. C . Coliacuni. Uninn
P m s i t l c n t W i l l h n Simons h a s a d v i s e d t h a t tlic? t r a c l i - i n w i l l i n ciurlc progrnnirP a l m r t Kine, tlic "in\rnoral'" Victnatiicsc war and0
the "racis't i n s t i t u t i o n s that g o v e r n A m e r i c a . '' .
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The A m e r i c a n A s s o c i a t i o n to C o m b a t Fascism, Racism, a n d

A n t i - S c m i t i s m has i s s u e d a call for a J a n u a r y 18 c o n f e r e n c e in
New Y o r k City at t h e P c n n - G a r d e n Hotel. 7th A v r n u e , a n d 31st
Strcct from I O a. m. to 5 'p. m., The 'call highlfgl\ted t h c " d a n g e r
of t h e ' u l t r a - r i g h t a n d f a c i s m a t h o m e and a b r o a d " a n d , a m o n g
o t h e r . tlrings, statcs t h a t over 400 u l t r a - r i g h t o r g a n i z a t i o n s a n d
o u t l e t s arc e n c o u r a g e d b y t h c m i l i t a r y - i o d u s t r i a l c o m p l c x . and
thc Nikon administration attacks o n the' news media a n d h i n t s of
,
censorship.
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-January 19, 1970, Bel A i r , M a r y l a n d

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13. R a n B r a w n , h c a d of t h e S t u d e n t National C o o t r l i n a t i z g
Committee, who h a s b e c n frec o n $10,000 bond i n c o n n e c t i o n w i t h
' c h a r g e s s t e m m i n g from racial d i s o r d e r s i n J u l y 1967 on M a r y l a n d ' s
E a s t e r n Shore, is t a n t a t i v c l y s c h e d u l e d to be t r i e d on 10 J a n u a r y
1970. William B. K u n s t l e r , B r o w n ' s a t t o r n e y t o defend h i m o n
t h e c h a r g c s of a r s o n a n d i n c i t i n g to riot, is also chicf c o u n s e l for
.-. \. *
t h c Chicago Eight.
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. . .: ...
1 .
J a n u a r y 23-25. D e t r o i t , M i c h i p a n
R c p a r t e d l y , a R e p u b l i c of Ncw A f r i c a (RNA)c t i n f c r c n c c
was held on N o v e m b e r 2 9 . 1969, i n B r o o k l y n . Ncw York, a n d ,
was a t t e n d e d b y a p p r o x i m a t e l y f o r t y individnalp. '?he c n n f c r c n c e
voted to hold a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l convention in D e t r o i t , M i c h i g a n .
o n 2 4 J a n u a r y . A t t h a c o n f c r c n c c , t h e r e s i g n a t i o n of R o b c r t F.
Williams as RNA P r e s i d e n t was announccd. T h e R N A is a vio1 c n c c - p r o n e b l a c k cxtrcmist, s c p a r a t i s t organi a a t i o n hcadquar tcred in D c t r o i t , Michigan. R o b e r t Williams c n r r c n t l y rcsidcs
i n D e t r o i t w h e r e h c is a w a i t i n g e x t r a d i t i o n t o N o r t h C a r o l i n a ,
o n a kidnapping c h a r g e . It h a s b e e n r e u o r t c d t h a t t h c R N A is
c r i r r c n t l y s p l i t i n t n t h r r c f a c t i o n s , It is licadcd b y P a n t i a c ,
Michigan, b l a c k m i l i t a n t a t t o r n e y , Milton R. H c n r y . who acted
a6 i t s I r n d r r i n past years wlrilc Williams W A S i n cxilc. l l c n r y
will prohab!y r u n for tlic RNA p r c s i d c n c y at t h e convantian.
8
SOURCE: G o v e r n m e n t qnd n c w s mc'dia
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I O J a n u a r y 1970
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SITUATION. INFOR MATION R EPOR T .

'
Trial of t h e ' C h i c a g o 1" (Continued)
S p e c t a t o r s r e t u r n i n g to J u d g c J u l i u s Hoffman's C h i c a p o
. c o u r t r o o m o n 12 Deccmbcr were t r e a t e d to more of "wet" Allen
Ginsberg'. c r e a t i v i t y , as he r e c i t e d poetry, with f r c a u c n t i n t e r r u p t i a n s to c h a n t "Om" he used th-is.myrtica1 chant, he c l a i m e d ,
to calm crowds d u r i n g convention d i s o r d e r s . A f t e r d i r e c t testim o n y , deSensc a t t o r n e y William K u n s t l c r objected to a nrasecytion r c q u c i t for e a r l y recess briar to c r o s s - e x a m i n a t i o n , c l a i r r i n 8 a d e l a y would c o s t t h e d c f e n s e two w i t n e s s e s unable to r e m a i n
in C h i c i g o u n t i l Monday. W. S. a t t o r n e y T h o m a s A . . F a r a n a r g u e d
t h a t t h e d e f e n s e had b e e n g r a n t e d r e c e s s e s after e a c h nf 54 3tnsecrition w i t n e e s e s . K u n s t l c r continued to p r o t e s t , loudlv enough for
J u d g e Hoffman to a d m o n i s h h i m for shouting. ~ t I ~ v . inot
l l sit h e r e
and allow you to be d i s r e s p e c t f u l to t h i s cmurt," s a i d t h r Judge.
Kunstlcr r e d i c d , "Your honor h a s shouted too. '' H a f f m a n ' o r d c r e d
. h i s remarks out in the rccard. G i n s b e r g c h a n t r d "Om" from t h e
w i t n e s s stand. Thc Judgc o r d e r e d h i m down and recessed the
8 es 8 ion.
0
T h a t a f t e r n o o n , G i n s h e r 8 w a s allowed to r e c i t e m o r e o a c t r y ,
a p p a r e n t l y a p r o s e c u t i o n effort to g e t some of his "vivid s e x u a l imagery" and f r e q u e n t o b s c e n i t i e s into the t r i a l t r a n e c r i o t . Following
the c o l o r f u l G i n s b e r g to the s t a n d , William S t y r o n , P u l i t z e r Prize
wiiining a u t h n r o f "The C o n f e s s i o n s of Nat f i i r n e r , '' testified t h a t
policc "hurled people) through t h e b r o k e n window" of a C o n r a d Hilton
Hotcl bar and chased neaple through the bar and into thc lobby of
t h c Convention IIcadquar t c r s hotel. .
. .
The trial's t h i r t e e n t h wcck (15-13 Dcccmbcr) WRS m a r k e d b y

Iwiplitcncd dcfcnscl-prosccrition h i s t r i o n i c s and accrisations, cortrtrami ontbu;sts a n d h a r s h r u l i n g s b y a jriBEr? i n c r c a s i n p l y irritated
b y rlcfcnsc e f f o r t a In nrnkeaa shanthlcs nf h i s court. tVitncsscs inr l u d c d a young u n d c r p r o a n a n e w s p a k t r e n o r t c r n n m d hngris 4
M a c K e n z i e , radicaX a c t i 6 i s t Linda M o r s c , T r o y (Ohia) Evening
News e d i t o r and p u b l b h e r T h o m a s W. P e w , s t a g e d i r e c t o r J a c o u e s
.. ',.
54
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Sequeira.
MacKenzie, 18, a d m i t t e d t o w e r i n g the Arirerican f l a g to halfmast d u r i n g a G r a n t Park r a l l y 28 A u p s t 1968 a n d said four to six
p o l i c e m e n s e i z e d h i m and- r e p e a t e d l y beat him with niphtsticks.
.When defenbe cdundel L e a n a r h f . Weinglass rubmittarl f o n t uhato
g r a p h s of t h e arrest as exhibits, p r o s e c u t o r Faran objccted, claimi n g t h r e e of the four pictures had no borders, s t r o n g l y s u g g e s t i n g
they head b e e n "cropped" (a d a r k r o o m technique to e l i m i n a t e unwanted negative detail f r o m a finiuhed print). J u d g e Hoffman upheld
t h e objection "without p r e j u d i c e to t h e defense'* r i g h t to i n t r o d u c e
t h e m i n t h e f u t u r e , if they could produke t h e DhotoRraphers who had
t a k e n a n d p r i n t e d them. 'I A t t h e words "without prejudice" laughi n g and s n i c k e r i n g . broke o u t i n t h e d e f e n s e table arc%. H o f f m p
pointed at-SStuart Ball, a young l a w y e r a s s i s t i n g the d e f e n s e (and
ncphcw of G e o r g e Ball, former U. S. * A s s i s t a n tS e c r e t a r y of State
and A m b a s s a d o r to the United Nations), ordered h i m r e m o v e d from
the room and excluded f r o m f u t u r e trial p a r t i c i m t i o n . K u n s t l e r
loudly p t o t e s t c d , c l a i m i n g h e needed Ball. Hoffman r e m i n d e d h i m
t h a t B a l l w a s not a d m i t t c d to p r a c t i c e b e f o r e h i s c o u r t . When
K u n s t l e r s a i d Ball w a s a d m i t t e d to p r a c t i c e i n the. Distgict of C o l u m bia, tho J u d g c . s u g g c s t c d Ball go t h e r e and p r a c t i c e .
-,
. .
. -*
A t t h i s point defendant David Dcllinger rose and told Hoffman,

"You're being v e r y o r e j u d i c i a l and u n f a i r , you're the a s s i s t a u t
p r o s e c u t o r ; m a y b e the chief p r o s e c u t o r . Youlre d b m i d n g us of a
fair t r i a l . Thatla why I c a l l t h i s a Fascist court. W e ' r e i n t e r e s t e d
i n tho t r u t h and you're not, and that's what the conflict is h e r e . 'I
S e v e r a l s p e c t a t o r s s h o u t e a "right on"
a s l o g a n used b y s u p o o r t e r s
o Iblack l i b e r a t i o n and a n t i - w a r m o v e m e n t s . F e d e r a l m a r s h a l s
r e m o v e d the s h o u t e r s .
. .
Linda Morse's a p p e a r a n c e as a w i t n e s s was significant. .It

iriarkcd thc first time jurors w e r e Riven a n c x t c n a i v r insight into
Lhc p o l i t i c s of a radi'cal. While i n s c t t i o n o f political hclicfs into
thr* t r i a l had e a r l i c r been fnrbicldcn, prcrrrcculirm Iawycr Richard
Schiiltt. qnsstioncd Miss M o r s e (aleo known a s Linda DannrnlwrE)
r x t c n s i v r l y about h c r radical philosophy. Aftcr dirrct tt-stimony
a h i t a r t i v i t i c s clurinfi copvcntion ycck, tiriring whirh shc oflcn
contradicted t e s t i m o n y of G o v e r n m e n t w i t n e s s e s , Schttltz uscd'.
h e r S e p t e m b e r 1969 i n t e r v i e w with Playboy m a g a z i n e as a basis
for cross-examination. M o r s e told h i m how s h e moved from h e r
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e a r l i e r p a c i f j s t beliefs to an a n a r c h i s t bositian after viewing t h e e v e n t s

in Chicago (Morse had been a member of the Fifth Avcnuc Pcace P a r a d e
Committee and a National Coordinator of the Students Mobilization
C o m m i t t e e to End the War i n Vtetnam). "What I s a w going a n a t the
convcntion convinccd me t h c notitical p t a c c s s in t h i s r o u n t r y was fall' i n g apart, I' she'said,
S h e said r h e also told Playboy, "This c o u n t r y
is going to ha& ta be changed radicakly through a revolution, and t h c
revolution will. e n t a t l t h e u s e of violenc& both to defend o u r s c l v c s
and to tear down t h c establishment." When Schultz a s k e d h e r if s h e
was p r e p a r e d to die and kill for t h e revolution, Morse at first s a i d
s h e was, but added "only f o r relf-defense.'l Later, s h e s a i d , "I
still don't know w h e t h e r I could kill anyone I haven't r e a c h e d t h a t
..
point yet.
.
L
TKe Convention r a d i c a l i e e d h e r . sh; c l a i m e d , and "Evcntuallv

I scc a necd.. .There's no w a y aut.. .for people to u s e weapons in
guerrilla warfare.
S h e a d m i t t e d s h e was l e a r n i n g to use a n hrI-l
rifle a n d p r a c t i c i n g k a r a t e , p r e s e n t l y for self -dcfensc, but aerharm
for use o n e d a y in a r c v o l u t i a n a r y situation. Mayor Dalcy's tcfnsal
to give r a d i c a l s p e r m i t s and actions of policc and National Gttard
t r o n p r r s convinced hcr, slrc s a i d , "that the system couldn't he
changed, t h a t the oolicc state t h a t e x i s t e d outside. tho conyention alsh
cxtc!ndrd i n s i d c , t h a t wc would h a w to defend orirsclvrs or bc wincd
nut. I' She conccdcd s h c had told Playboy, "The m o m I r c a l i z r the
s y s t e m is s i c k , thc m o r e I want to tear i t limb f r o m l i m b , " and
mentioned thc " h o r r o r s p e r p e t r a t e d by t h i s C o v c t r y n c n t , 'I su;h as
the "murder" of Black P a n t h e r F r e d Hamptnn (killed two weeks
earlier in a police r a i d on P a n t h e r h c a d q r r a r t r r s in Chicago).
" s t a r v a t i o n of m i l l i o n s of children" and "pollution carrsed b y offs h o r e oil drilling.
In a c a u r t r o b m s t r a n g e l y q u i e t , j u r o r s and s D r c t a t o r s s t r a i n e d
to hear M i s s Morse's soft sooken cxplanations. Dcfcnsc a t t o r n e y s
n c v c r objected to Schultz's q u c s t b n s . T h c y obviously wrlcomed the itijection of "politiks" into the t r i a l , a t a c t i c which follows c l n s c l y
dcfcndants' claims t h a t t h c y a r c political p r i s o n e r s , n o t c r i m i n a l s .
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"Our d e f c n s e is, first of al1,to roctts on tlrc i n t c n - .

( i o n s of not only t h e dcfcndants, but c v r r y o n c who c a n i c
to Chicago. Wc w a l b r i n g i h c x p c t t w i t n c s s c a o n i m w u i a l i s m , racism, 'youth c u l t u r e , and the D e m o c r a t i c P a r t y .
T h e area we'll c a n c 5 n t r a t c a n is o u r politics: what's this.
crisis about, what's the showdown about, in t h i s decade.
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Jad& Hoffman will obviously throw a lot of that
o u t s i n c e he's not i n t e r e s t e d in h e a r i n g w h a t r e a l l y
w e n t o n , but we'll get the word o u t through mess
c o n f e r e n c e s . ''
e
R c n n i e Davis
Dock of t h c Day, 25 November 1969 .
While some of Miss Morse's a t t e m p t s to offcr f a l l c r c x p l a n a t i a n s

of h e r b c l i c f s w e r e stopped by cairnset as "unresponsive" and expunged
from thc record, t h e j u r y got a n eye-opening a c c o u n t of w h a t r a d i c a l s
w a n t and how the m o r e m i l i t a n t v a r i e t y iqtends to u s e v i o l c n c r to pain
objcc tivcs.
NAwspapcrrnan P e w said he s a w two p o l i c c m c n push a vorrth

info a revolving door a t t h e Hilton Hotel, j a m i t p a r t i a l l y s h u t with
their fcct and s t r i k e the t r a p p e d youth 2 0 to 30 t i m e s with t h e i r
nightsticks. He told K u n s t l e r h e wratcr I c t t c r s about thc incidcnt
to Mayor Daley, Milton E i s r n h o w c r and Ohio D e m o c r a t i c S e n a t o r
S t c v c n M. Young. Bcforr! h e could tcll of a n y r e p l i r s to h i s I c t t c r s ,
Judgc Hoffman upheld p r o s e c u t i o n o b j e c t i o n s of " i r r c l c v a n c y . 'I U n d c r
. cross e x a m i n a t i o n , Pew s a i d h c s a w nonc of thc violent acis n f d c m n n s t r a t o r s aboiit which Schultz questioned h i m . S c h u l t z askc.1 h i m i f he'd
s e e n d e m o n s t r a t o r s throwing chunks of nail-strddcrl c o n c r r t c , brrt
Kuns t l e r o b j c c t c d t h a t s u c h q u e s t i o n s w e r e "fancifrg , w i t h o u t foiindation in t e s t i m o n y . At that, Schultz oroducctl A Styrofoam hall with hvo
inch n a i l s d r i v e n through it and asked P e w i f he'd s e e n o b j e c t s l i k e it
thrown b y d e m o n s t r a t o r s . K u n s t l e t again objcctcd and c h a r g e d t h a t
police had "fabricated" t h e object. S c h u l t z s a i d the G o v e r n m e n t would
p r c s e n t evidence t h a t t h c b a l l had b e e n found a t tlie s i t e of a policer l c m o n s t r a t o r c l a s h which was the c l i m a x of the convcntion d i s o r d e r s .
. .
Latcr, Judgc Hoffman r c f u s c d m o r a than a o n e - d a y C h r i s t m a s

b r e a k in the trial. . T h e d c f c n s e had t-CqUC8ted a 2 I'/2 day recess
allowing j u r y 1ncmher8 a hnliday wcckcnd at h o m e ( t h c y hac1 b c c n
scqocstcrc.d i n a lintel s i n c e t h e t r i a l s t a i t r d ) . Ilnffnian also rcfrtscrl
tlic p l c a of S t u a r t S. B a l l , P r e s i d e n t of M o n t g o m e r y Ward and C o m pany (nnrl n long-linv* f r i e n d of the jurlpc) tcr r c i n s t a t c h i s 801) S t u a r t
#
whom Hoffman had b a n-i s m d from the t r i a l c n n r l i c r .
J a c q u e s L e v y t e s t i f i e d ha helped d a n the Yipnic (Yauth I n t e r n a t i o n a l P a r t y ) . " F c s i i v a l af Life" with dcfcndants Abhit? Hoffman 5nd
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Jerry Rubin.
T h i s Festival a t t t a c f c r l s e v e r a l thousand young pcople

to C h i c a g o d u r i n g t h e D e m o c r a t i c Convention and violence e r u p t c d
when police t r i e d to clear t h e m from Lincoln P a r k . C r o s s - e x a m i n a tion of Levy c o n c e n t r a t e d on his r u c c c s s f u l s t a g i n g of "Oh C a l c u t t a , I'
focusing on its celebrated nude s c e n e s .
Thc w e e k endcd as it b:gan

with s h o u t h a . In a s t r a n p c bit
of c o u r t r o o m drama, Judae Hoffman indicated hc didn't know w h a t a
"love in" w a s when T i m o t h y L e a r y , IIhifi Driest of LSD. I' was .on
t h e stand. When A t t o r n e y K u n s t t e t asked L e a r y to tell t h e court
a b o u t one, t h e p r o s e c u t i o n o b j e c t e d , and Hoffman upheld the o h j a c tion. L e a r y had told the c o u r t that Hoffman and Ruhin c x p r e s s e r l
t h e i r f c a r s about police violence as e a r l y as J a n u a r y 1968 when t h e y
f o r m e d t h e Youth I n t e r n a t i o n a l P a r t y (Yippie). A c c o r d i n g to Lcrrry,
t h c defendants wanted to b r i n g t h e "polities of love" to t h e comwnt i o n a s an a l t c t n a t i v c to t h e D e m o c r a t i c P a t t y ' s "politics of death. I'
Lcary's nicntion of first m e e t i n g Rubin and Hoflman at a "love-in"
prompted the Judge's qucetion.
0
Friday's a f t e r n o o n s c s a i a n w a s t h e moat trimolttions of thc

wcck. It began as K u n s t l e r askcd Chicago- Daily N.cws p h o t o g r a n h e r
P a u l Scqricira about i n c i d e n t s o c c u r r i n g in t h e e a r l y m o r n i n g h o u r s .
. nf 27 August 1968. U. S. A t t a r n a y Schtiltz a b j c c t c d haforc' thc .
w i t n e s s could r e p l y , a r g u i n g t h a t thc incident was t h e s n h i c c t nf R
c a s e already t r i e d and decided i n a n o t h e r Federal c o u r t (the L i n s t e a d
C a s e , in w h i c h 8 Chicago w l i c c m c n w e r e indicted ctn c h a t p c s growing
out of assatrlts on r l c m o n s t r a t o r s . All brit one of tffc rlt-fendants had
b c e n acquitted).). S c h u l t z claimed i t was i m p r n p p r to r e - t r y that casc
d u r i n g the c o n s p i r a c y t r i a l , t h a t it had no r e l a t i o n to charges a g a i n s t
thc defendants. K u n s t l c r d i s p u t e d t h i s , s a y i n g i t w a s related and
that the guilt o f the policemen shoald be exposcd at t h i s trial. H e
c l a i m c d the G o v e r n m e n t ' s c a s e i n t h e o t h e r casc w a s a " s h a m D r O S ccntion tr, begin with.
"You cannot convict a policcz o f f i c e r in the
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c i t y of Chicaga. h c said. "Don't spcak for m a , I' Jridpr Hoffman
i n l c r r u p t c d , "I have convicted a m l i c c m a n . I' A t t o r m y Form
said M r . K i i n s t l c r should h a w hanrllcd thc m a l t r r d i f f e r r n t l y . "if
.tic* was cvcii a tlcccnt man.
At t h i s , bnth rlvfpnsc cniinsc-la rrishcrl
t o tlic I c c t a r n , dcmanrlinp t h r J i ~ d g ca d m o n i s h F o r m . Ifoffninn
t-f-ftist-cl, anrl'r,rrlr*rcri Marshals 10 .scat o n e
tIic cnrrnsrls. F i n a l l y .
IIoffinnn dismissccl tlic! jn-,
tlicn ~ y l r ltlrc lawyers 11- woulrl rr.sea+clr
tho L i n s t c a d case o v e r thc wcekcnd and d c c i d c whctlrcr t h e W i t h 3 8
.
would b e permit'lcd to r e s p o n d to d e f e n s e q u e s t i o n s .
.
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Outside a c t i v i t i e s of t r i a l dsfcndants continncd to m a k e news

d u r i n g the week. On 18 D e c e m b e r R t n n i c Davis a d d r e s s e d a DcKalb,
Illinois Student Mobilization Comm'ittce rally and t d d h i s 1,100
l i s t e n e r s t h a t Memorial Day w a s to be c e l e b r a t e d o n A r m y p o s t s by.
"lang h a i r s t u d e n t s and s h o r t h a i r GI's. I' And on IS Deccrnbcr three
*capons' (pgsscssion) c h a r g e r y e r c d i s m i r r e d a g a i n s t Abbie Hoffman
i n Manhattan C r i m i n a l C o u r t . These c h a r p s g r e w aiit of a &lice
r a i d ifi M a r c h 1969 00 Hoffm8n'a a p a r t m e n t , but the D i s t r i c t Attorney's
office told t h e J u d g e it had insufficient A i d e n c e to p r o s e c u t e .
Weeks n u m b e r 14 and 15 (15 December-2 J a n u a r y ) of Chicago's

c o n s p i r a c y ttial belonged, moatly, to 33-year-old Yiopie l e a d e r
.
Abbott (Abbie) Hoffman, f i r s t of t h e dcfcndants to t a k e the stand. His
d i r e c t testimony, i n t e r r u p t e d b y a five d a y bout with b m n c h i t i s , w a s
tho f i r s t s g t i o u s d e f e n s e e f f o r t to convince jurors Hoffman's malt of
Yippics (and h i s Youth International P a r t y ) wa6 a m y t h , a g r e a t hoaxI
a "put-on" to which Chicago police a v e r - r e a c t e d with b r u t a l i t y and
v h l c n c c . P r o s e c u t o r s countcrcd eltiring c r o s s -examination ,to provc
Hoffman and h i s Yippies were intent on violence and t r i e d to c a r v e
nut a "liberatcd znnc" i n the h e a r t of Chicago drrrinp thc convcntion
w h e r e l a w s would b c suspended and people-could dg as they olcaaed.
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As soon as Hoffman took t h e stand i t b e c a m e a p k a k n t the nncn

hns tility bctwecn dcfcnsc! and prosccrrtion wattld continric. When counsel Leonard I. Weinglass a s k e d h i s n a m e , Hoffman r e p l i e d , "Mv n a m e
i s Abbie. IIrn an o r p h a n of.Amcrica. 'I P r o s c c n t o r R i c h a r d Schultz
o b j e c t e d , r e q u e s t i n g the r e c o r d show defendant IinTirnan w a s on the
stand. Ju'dge Julius Hoffman so o r d e r e d , noting Hoffman was thc
n a m e on the indictment. Another a r g u m e n t e r u p t c d when Weinglass
a s k c d w h e r e the defendant lived. "1 live in the W m d s t o c k Nation, I'
Irc s a i d . ( W m d s t o c k Nation, the t i t l e of a book w r i t t e n b y Hoffman,
t a k c s i t s n a m e from thc r a c k festival attended b y s e v e r a l hunrlrcd
tliotrsand young people l a s t summcr in u p s t a t e Ncw York. ) Schnltz
p r a t c s t c d the r c p l y w a s unresponsive. Witness Hoffman explained
Ihat' Woodstock Nation was n o t a placc, but a % t a t 6 of mind"
"a
nation of a l i c n a t r d ynirng pcoplc which we c a r r y around wlth tis in
nur mint18 jrrst as the Sic?iix Indians c a r r i c d arairnd lhc Siciox Natirrna
i n thcir muads.
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"Just tell ::a whctrcyou live, 'I uaicl thc J i r d g ~ , "Nothing 0about
philosophy o r Indians. tt. When a s k e d him age, Haffman'saiil h e w a s
physically born in 1436 but t h a t psychologically he w a s h o r n in 1960.
I o a n o t h e r question ha r e p l i e d , "My occubation is a e\i4tnra\ revolnt i a n a r y , but I'm r e a l l y a defendant full-time." a n d S A i t went. Each .
g a p r a s a u t i o n abjection, as Weinglass a t t e m p t e d
w h i m s i c a l rcply
- - elicitin'to 1'lave
--his
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s
give
h i s view o n youth c u l t u r e , the Jvneration RaD,
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h i p p i e s . y i p p i c s , g u c t r i l l a tlicatcr and "the politics of e c s t a s y . " At

one point, S c h u l t z charged. "I know the g a m e the w i t n e s s is t r y i n g
to play h e r e , b u t Mr. Weinglass shouldn't d a y along with h i m .
Both defen6e c o u n r e l s p r o t e s t e d that t h e y w e r e nut pldyinfz a game,
t h a t this wae "8etious business" to the w i t n e s s and o t h e r defendants.
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Latct that dap, William M. K u n s t l c r , d c f r n s c cotinscl, c h a r p c d

the G o v e r n m e n t w a s a t e p a r i n g to "launch an assault" a e a i n s t the jiiry
b y s e e k i n g t h c r e m o v a l nf o n e of t h e jur8rs. He identilipd Mrs. J c a n
Fritz, a Der P l a i n e s , Illinois, houeewife, as the t a r g e t . U. S.
a t t o r n e y Schultz conceded h e had information about a juror which w a s
c u r r e n t l y b e i n g investigated a n d would r e p o r t to the court when i t was
c a m p l c t c d , T h i s news a p p a r e n t l y caused c o n c e r n a m o n g t h c defense
s i n c e M r s . Fritz i s ' c o n s i d c r e d by t h e defendants as the juror most
e
favorabl'c -to them.
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)
The d e f e n d a n t s seem a l w a y s busy. In its 23 D c c e m b r r i s s i i e ,

the N e w York T i m e s c a r r i e d a group photogranh of the "Sev(.n," r c portinfi they had post4 for a g r e e t i n g c a r d thc d a y hcfnrc. The c a r d h i
m e s s a g e : "Make a NCW Year's Rcvolution Join t h e Conspiracy.''
A f t e r I h f f m a n w a s hospitalizcd on 24 Dccrmbcr.,. t!w Judgc .

f r u s t r a t e d rcncwed d c f c n s c a t t e m p t s to obtain a 4-day holiday hrc.ak.
b y o r d e r i n g a 26 D c c e m b c r h c a r i n g to dctctnrinc? IItlffiiian's conclition (by a court-appointed physician). Dcfcnse t c f u s c d to waivc the
w i t n e s s ' s r i g h t to be p r e s e n t so t h e t r i a l could conjinnc and indicated
thcy intended to call Chicago Mayor Daley as a w i t n e s s o n 26 Dccembcr. A f t e r h e a r i n g f r o m thc d o c t o r on Friday, Judge Hoffman r c c e s s e d the trial far t h c weekend. Jurors. s c q a c s t c t c d i n a downtown
hotcl, joincd with U. S. M a r s h a l s in a C h r i s t m a s Eve Datty and
exchanged gifts. T h e y also m a d e m o n i t o r e d telephone calls to t h c i r
familics a n C h r i s t m a s Day.
Abbie Hoffman r c h i r n e d to the stand on 2 9 D c c c m b c r , a s c o l o r ful a s r v c r and a p p a r e n t l y s t i l l a bit RroRgy from scdativcs ( T t ain't
n i y cisual .stuff. M he said). S e e m i n g l y srrioiw for the f i r s t timc s i n c e
Inkinn tlic onlh, Itoffman rccc.tnntctl. for cleft-nsc c o ~ r n ~ cWl r i n g l a a s
. c v r n l s loacbing to thc Yippic's rolc a t the Convcntion. l l i c t e r m
",Yippic?" is d r r i v c d from Youth International P a t t y , Iriit I-Toffinan said
the p a r t y n c v c t existed. *It w a s a !oiit-on' r o t IIWiisccIia. 'I lie,
claimed. "Evctybody would think w e w o r e a bijz i n t e r n a t i o n a l cons p i r a c y when a c t u a l l y wc w c r c j n s t a p a r t y w h a t c ' c v e r v b o d y w a s having fun. " The so-called Yippic office and s t a f f a t 32 Union
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Square (NGW York City), h e c l a i m e d , was a c t u a l l y a n "cnerpy c p n t c r "

w h c r e a "tribe" or "family" o p e r a t e d . Yippic a c t i v i t i e s a r c c e e d i n g t h e
convention w e r e , as Hoffman put it, "a trio to Aoplcton, Wisconsin, to
s u m m o n t h e rpirt of the late Joseph M c C a r t h y to join t h e Dcmocratic
P a r t y e t a n d a "mock raid q n the carnous of Stony Brook."
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P r o s e c u t o r Schultr objected t h a t a n y "mack raid" w a s i r r e l c v a n t to c h a r g e s a g a i n s t t h e defendant. Wcinglasr cotintc?red t h a t

.
defendants were b c i n g t r i e d fer thcir '9shtc of mind" when t h c y c a m e
to Chicago and t h a t to defend t h e m s e l v e s t h c y had tr, txDlain how t h a t
state of m i n d dcvelopcd. Judge Hoffman s u r t a i n e d the objection. The
w i t n e s s said, "You mirsed a good story."
..
Hoffman c l a i m e d Yippic l e a d e r s nlanncd no violence d u r i n g

their "Fcetival of Lifc" in Lincoln Park d u r i n g convcntian w e e .
Thcy came to Chicago, h c raid,' to "put o n a l i t t l c c i r c u s " and *'bring
a kind of Iifc-strylct' to t h e Convention. Ile c l a i m e d a n exhortation "to
fight and die here" i n a pamphlet h e wrote in advance of t h c convcntion, w a s only m e t a p h o r i c a l , and t h a t pre-convention week t r a i n i n g
for a n t i - w a t p r o t c s t o r s i n karatc, snake-dancing and how to fall
down w e r e "just s i l l i n e s s . 'I Yippics s a w politics as "what paoplc
did with their l i v e s , what they did with t h c i r rnnnry, how thcy r ~ l a t ~ d
to e a c h other, I f Hoffman said. T h i s vi&w didn't sit rnc.11 with n t h c t
radicals, h c c l a i m e d , who took t h e i r nolitics s e r i o u s l y . When
Hoffman c a l l r d for totally free s a c i c t y , i n which "cvcn oay toilets
would be abolished, '' o t h e r r a d i c a l s didn't like it, be said.
The witness dcnied he fought with Dolicc, t h r c w r o c k s or

b u i l t b a r r i c a d e s in Chicago. He s a i d h e c v c n u r g e d o t h e r s to obcy
police o r d e r s to leave at c u r f e w time. "When thcy (the oolice)
came in swinging and shooting g a l , It he told the jury, "I took'off. "
U n d e r c r o s s - e x a m i n a t i o n Hoffrnin aprccd t h a t Dart of the
Yippia m y t h involved t h c concept of "libctatcd areas; nlaccs
wlwrc? pcaplc cnrild da w h a t e v e r thcy wanted to. Hc?alan cnncedcd
t h a t Yippics had cxpc*rirnc?ntcdwith t h a t concept t w i v in NCWYork
d u r i n g t h e aprinE o f 1068, at a "Yip-In" in Grand Central Station
and at a "Yip-Oat" in C c n l r a l Park. A l t e r f i r s t a n s w e r i n g 'ovc),
M,r. I l o f f i w i n t h e n aprccd t h a t Yippips 11ad triwl tn c r c n t c a n n t l w t
siirh m n c in Lincoln ParW hut he wranglcd with prosrt-utor S r l p l t x
o v c r dcfinitionr of "liberation, !I "control" and "freedom. 'I When
S c h u l t z s u g g e s t c d Yippies wanted t o n e s without l a m w h e r e -young
people could commit a l l sorts of crimes a g a i n s t m b l i c k a f e t y and
4'
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morality,-Hcrffman a r g u e d t h a t "it was not so s i n i s t e r as your tone

implies." Liberated z o n e s , h e contended, w c r e l a r g e l y i n "peoples
minds."
.
. .
Hoffman m a i n t a i n e d t h a t Yippies were n e r f a c t l y c a p a b l e of
policing thc'mselver and had n%t s o u g h t l a w l e s s n e s s i n Chicago.
T h e y wanted police only to be more " p e r m i s s i v e i n a n d y i n g l a w s
about w h a t Dcople did with their own bodies, 'I Hoffman s a i d .
* S c h u l t z continued to s u g g e s t th'at Hoffman and o t h e r Yipoics r e a l l y
s o u g h t a v i r t u a l s u s p e n s i o n cif Chfcago'lr l a w s , s o m e t h i n g t h e city
.could not be e x p e c t e d to grant.
During h i s s c e o n d day of c r o s a s c x a m i n a t i o n w i t n e s s Hoffman
a t t e m p t e d to show Schultz t h a t h i s s t a t e m e n t s ahout impcndin&viol r n c c befo-re the 1968 convention wwrc m c r c l y p r c d i c t i o n s , not
d i r e c t i v e s to Yippies. "Did you intcnd to crcatc! a a t a t c in which
t h e c i t y had to b r i n g in t h e A r m v and t h c National Guard to p r o t c c t
t h e s a f c t y of t h e d e l e g a t e s and m a k e it look a s thaiigh t h e convention
had to be hcld u n d e r m i l i t a r y conditions?" a s k e d Schiiltz. "No,"
r e p l i e d Hoffman. "You can do t h a t now with a yo-yo i n t h i s country.
You c a n see t h a t from t h i s c o u r t r o o m Dolice ail arnund.. t h a t was .
not a plan. I was a w a r e t h a t it would happen b e c a u s e 1.kncw t h i s
country. It
On 31 D e c e m b e r Judge Hoffman agreed to an c a r l y r r c e s s

when-witness Hoffman raid he fclt w e a k from his bout with h r e n c h i t i s . A n o t h e r defendant, Ler Wcincr busied hims8lf d n r i n g t h a t
d a y , autographing p o s t e r - s i z e d c a r d s at the d e f e n s e tablc. The
c a r d s showed a photograoh of Weiner and a woman n a m e d S h a r o n ,
who had also signcd t h e m , nude in a c o i t a l e m b r a c e . T h e c a r d ' s
caption: "Make a New Year's revolution, k i d s ! It'll b r i n g you
closer together.
I n - a n o t h e r gevclopmcnt, tho c o u r t w a s told of nossihlc!
illegal a c t i v i t i e s b y a j u r y mcmhcr, U. S. A t t a t n c y T h o m a s Fotan
p r c s c n t c d affidavits from two camptts policcmcn a t N o r t h e r n I l l i n o i s
I l t i i v r r s i t y ptating flint o n Deccnrkcr 18, aftc r a rocccli IW clcft*nrlant
.Itctinic- D a d s , a flirt in Llic atrdiencr qlatccl tlmt h c r nlotlrcr W R S a
. ji!ry nicmher anrl ailid h e r m o t h c r had told licr that "the- G o v c r n m c n t
has given no proof that wcelrl convict t h e Cliicaprl Srvc-n. " Altliouglr
0
the j u r y member w a s not n e m c d , the affidavits w a h a h l y refer to
.
Mrs. J e a n F r i t z who was n a m e d by d e f e n s e - a t t o r n e y K i i n s t l e r o n
. . 23 D e c e m b e r as t h e s u b j e c t of a G o v e r n m e n t investigation. Judge
"
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lC000 181 51
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Hoffman a c c c p t c d t h e a f f i d a v i t s as Dart of t h c casc filc, ncnding

f u r t h e r action in the matter.
Hoffman also w a s questioned about h i s alleged olan to k i d n a o

a high-ranking Chicago police officer (Deputy Suocrintendcnt J a m e s
Rnchford). Hoffman r c f u s c d a t f i r s t to reply, c i t i n g t h c F i f t h Amend- .
m e n t . Counscl'Wcinglars objdctcd to q u e s t i o n s r e l a t i n p to Hoffman's
activities o n 29 August, r c c a l l i n g h c had a s k c d n o acicstions a n d i r e c t
examination about t h a t date. 'Schultz raid Wcinglass opened thc
subject carlier by a s k i n g Roffman a b r o a d question on whctlier h c
was q a i l t y of t h e acts he was c h a r g c d with. (As w e l l a s bcing t r i e d
for "conspiracy" e a c h defendant is c h a r g c d with a n o v e r t act..
Hoffman's is the a l l e g e d kidnap attcmnt:)
Wcinplnss's p r e v i o u s
.'
question did not inentian the indictment or t h c o v e r t act. N c v c r t h c less J u d g e Hoffman ovetrtrlcd defense objcctions and Weinplags
c l a i m e d the Judge's action w a s unprecedented. "This is the f i r s t
timc i n the e n t i r e t r i a l t h a t Your Honor has allowed c r o s s - c x a m i n a tion beyond t h e s c o p e of the d i r e c t examination, I' he claimed.
J u d g e Hoffman o r d e r e d h i m to be q u i d . When h c p e r s i s t e d , a
F e d e r a l M a r s h a l w a s o r d c r c d to f o r c i b l y seat him. Hoffman, a f t c r
the question was again a s k c d , rcplied, "1 c o n s i d e r t h a t a n unfair
ruling and I won't a n s w c r . I take the F i f t h Amcnrlmcnt, 'I Schiiltz
.
said Hoffman waived I r i s F i f t h A m r n d m c n t n r i v i l c p c t h c day b c f o t c .
Judge Hoffman aqrced and ordered t h e w i t n e s s to answer. Hoffman
r r t o r t e d , "In a l l my years a n the witness' stand I've n e v e r Iicarcl
anything like that. '' Hoffman denied h e said, "Let's hold the r a t
(police officer) and thcn w e ' c a n do what w e want."*lIc rlaimcrl
e t a t c m e n t s attribrrtcd to h i m w a r e taken out o f context and t h a t
t e s t i m o n y given by G o v c r n m c n t w i t n e s s e s t h a t h e n r g e d crowds
i n Lincoln Park to u s e b r o k e n b r i c k s for weapons was "an absolutc
lie. 'I He did a d m i t joining a p r o t e s t m a r c h o n 29 Augrist and whcn
i t w a s stopocrl b y the National G u a r d , ha had l a i n down in f r o n t of
a "tank" with h i s m i d d l e finger i n t h e air.
Praeccutitrn qw-alions w b r c a n c f f o r t to b r c n k the d c l c n s c
crrntcntian t h a t hhllii! Noffman i s j u s t a "put-on:' t h a t hc's not r c a l ,
and that nirirh of h i s a c t i o n s and s t a t c m e n t s arc? a big j o k e .
. ..
. .
Mo~e-vittinc?raticcne r u p t e d o n 2 J a n u a r y whcn rlrfcnaca 110 rnciys conclri cliiip rcrl is?ct cxamination o f llc, lfn>;it i at t em n t r*rl
t o i n t r o d u c e a 17-niinntrr film into cbidcncc. Wcinplasa callcd
the film "essential" sin& it showed Abbie Hoffman's . s t a t & of
mind. H e conceded i t was- riot s e r i o u s , b u t "neither was t b c
10
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Yippic myths, " he claimed. Thc Hoffman-orpdaccd f i l m was trtalc

in r e s p o n s e to "What Tree6 d o T h e y Plant" (a film madc by thc C i t y
of Chicago to rebut criticism of its a c t i o n s d u r i n g convention weckg
. and to show t h e d e m o n r t r a t i o n s grew o u t of a conspiracy). E n t i t l e d ,
"Tho Yippies Come to Chicago, " the f i l m s h o w s c\ipR o f M a y o r
Dalcy'r-ncws c o n f e r c n c c s (those i n which he made vcrbal eaffes)
.
i n t e t s p e r s 6 d with footage of bSttIefield 8nd o r g y s c e n e s from old '
movics, clips f r o m Keys'tone Cope c o m c d i c s and clashes hctwqen
' d e m o n s t r a t o r s a n d polkc. It also included a mock nomination of
.
a pig'for t h o P r e s i d c n c y and a d e m o n s t r a t i o n of a police billy
s m a s h i n g a n cBg, a tomato, a n eggplant a n d a Yippic h e l m e t .
.
'
A f t e r r e f u s i n g to a d m i t t h e firm ihto-cvidencc ( J U ~ FIlolfnran

C
had d i s m i s s e d t h e j u r y d n r i n g its showing), Schultt. was n c r m i t t e d
to question Hoffman at Icngth about s t a t c n r c n t s m a d e i n h i s bngk,
"Revolutihn for.th c He11 of' It. 'I The book d c r c r i b c d i n some d e t a i l
the Yippic view of convention events. Dcfcnse c o u n s c t s objected
loudly at this. T h e Judge had not p e r m i t t e d t h e d e f e n s e to i n t r o d u c e
t h c book as evidence earlier, buf now gave Schulta p e r m i s s i o n to
u s e i t i n c r o s s - e x a m i n a t i o n . He a l r o p c r m i t t c d - S c h u l f z to aaestion
Hoffman about statements h e a l l e g e d l y made m o r e than a y e a r after
thc Convention dirorrlcrs. Wcinglass contended such s t a t c m c n t s
could n o t possibly rt-flect Hoffman's state of mind o r intent when
ha came to t h e convention in 1968. D e f e n s c objections were o v e r ruled.
'
As t h e week ended, 'counscl Ktinstler a n n o d t c c d ' !hat Mayor

Daley would not be c a l l e d until J a n u a r y 6 .
11
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DAILY WORLD
. .
Shnday, January 3.1970
Page3
1
I
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T'.!
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a.
&
SCHEDULED ACTIVITIES.
. A s t e r i r k e d item8 are e i t h e r reported for the f i t s t time or
contain additions or changer to p.reuious!y r e m r t e d activities.
OF TE"IAffVELY
. .
1970
A confidcntial s o u r c e of a Govcrnn,rnt a g c n c y h a s ad\-isvd

t h a t the Black P a n t h P r Patty is planning somr form o f uns'jcrificd
action -early in 1970 o n a national level to show thc G n v c r n m c n t
t h a t the P a n t h e r s m e a n b u s i n ~ s s . No d e t a i l s r e g a r d i n g the n a t u r e
of the action or the form it will take are c u t t c n t l y available.
.---r- -.-...
' Zv\I-a ' f *ICl
* J a n u a r y It, P i t t s b u r g h , P e n n s y l v a n i a
P i t t s b u r g h Peace Coalition to s p o n s o r pragtam Iabelcri
"Political R c p r e s s i a n " at Carnc&-Mellon Univcrsitv. Schcrltlle
includes films, w o r k s h o p s , and s p e e c h by R c n n a r d Gordon Davis,
defendant in "Chicago 7" c o n s p i r a c y t r i a l .
'I
J a n u a r y 18,' Ncw York
City.
(2 v,
;ii
k:
.'
.i
T h e Amcricatr Association to.Combat Fascism, R a s c i s m ,

and Anti-Semitism h a s i s s u e d a c a l l for a J a n u a r y I8 c o n f c r c n c c
in &w York C i t y a t the Pcnn-Garden Hotel, 7th Avenuc, and
31st S t r e e t from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. T h e c a l l highlighted the
1 1d a n g e r of the u l t r a - r i g h t and racism at h o m e a n d a b r a a d " and,
a m o n g o t h e r things, states that o v c r 400 u l t r a - r i g h t o r g a n i z a tions and outlets are cncouragcld by the military-indtlstrial corn p l c x , and the Nixtin a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a t t a c k s a n the news m e
! ' .
and hints af c e n s o r s h i p .
I
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$:January 217 .Washington, D. C .
.'
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i,
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i-
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itself au yrt. It fs p s s i b l c t h a t Bill A r a n s is identical to William

Ayeis, extrdmist member of t h e W e a t h e r m a n faction of SDS and.
c u r r e i r t l y its Education Secretary,
*. ;:
:f,..'>
--r
*
- .'.I.
*
. .,
i* ,. ' I f
J a n u a r y 23-25, Detroit. Michigan
. '
. .
. . a
e-.:\ ,'
0 .
Rcpottddly, a R c p u h l i c b f ' N c w A f r i c a (RNA)e o n l c r c n c r was

hcld o n 2 9 November i969 in Brooklyn, New York, and w a s attended
by a p p r o x i m r t c l y f o r t y individuals. Tt\c c o n f e r e n c e voted to hold a
constitutional copvention i n Detroit, Michigan, a n 24 J a n u a r y . At
t h e c o n f e r e n c e , the r e s i g n a t i o n of Robert F. Williams as R N A
P r e s i d e n t w a i announced. T h e RNA.18 a v i o l e n c e - p r a n c b l a c k .
extremist, separatist o r g a n i c a t i o n h e a d q u a r t e r e d in D e t r o i t ,
Michigan. R o b e r t Williams c u r r t n t t y resider i n D e t r o i t whpre h c
ie awaiting e x t r a d i t i o n to North C a r o l i n a , an a kidnappin@chqrga.
It h a s bec'n r e p o r t e d t h a t t h e RNA is c u r r e n t l y s p l i t into t h r w
factions. It is headed b y P o n t i a c , Michigan, black m i l i t a n t attorney,' Milton R. Henry,' who a c t e d as its tcadcr in oast y e a r s while
W i l l i a m s w a s in exile. H e n r y will probably r u n for the RNA
p r e s i d e n c y at the convention which w i l l undouhtcdty b6 a n a x t t c m c l y
v a l i t i l e affair a n d could rceult in a c o m p l e t c s e p a r a t i o n of some of
.
*.
thc factions.
. ' I *\.>.>* . * I ,
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W..
!?.A
E:
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*-
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t f
- 5
*January 30 - F e b r u h r y 1. F e b r u a r y 4 and 5 , aAd Fcbruary 7 and 8 ,
Canada
V i e t n a m p e a c c m o v e m e n t l e a d e r s in t h c UnHcrl States and

C a n a d a a r e being invited to "an unofficial s u m m i t mceting" in
C a n a d a to plan a c t i o n for p e a c c o n a wortdwidc scalc. A site in
t h e L a u r c n t i a n Mountains, a 30-minute d r i v e from M o n t r e a l , has
h c c n s c l c c t e d far the m e e t i n g of J a n u a r y 30-February 1. Fallowing m e e t i n g s a r e planned in T o r o n t o F e b r u a r y 4-5 and i n Vancnnv e r F e b r u a r y 7 - 8 . Invitations are being extcndcd in the name of
tire Victnam M o r a t o r i u m C o m m i t t e e of M o n t t c a l . T h c o c c a s i o n
i s thc! v i s i t to C a n a d a of a dclcgation u n d e r t h c arismicrs o f the
World Council of Psacc. F o r c i g n d c l c g a t c s inclnrlr Martin
N i v m o c l l c r , P r o t e s t a n t chtrtch leader in Wcst Gi-tmnny: Krishna
Mcnon. IcfQst f o r n i c r d c f r n s c minister a l India: and R rlrlt-gate
from tlrc PRG of thc Rcpiihlic af South Victnam. Unitcd S t a t e s
p&cc a c t i v i s t s invitcrl a r d c a d e t s af t h e VMC, the NMC, and
individuals s b c h a s Rcv..Ralph A b c i n a t h y of SCLC, Or. Benja-'
m i n Spock, Dick Gregory, and relccted mcmbarr of the United
p-
-- -.--
* J a n u a r y 17, P i t t s b u r g h , P e n n s y l v a n i a
.
.
A "Political R c p t e s s i o n C o n l e r e n c c " will be held a t C a r n c g i c

Mcllan U n i 3 c r s i t y and at t h e v n i v e r s i t y of P i t t s b u r g h . The orincinrrl
s p c a k c r s will bc R e n n i c Davis (of t h c C h i c a p Seven) and Rcggie Shell
(Captain of t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a , P c n n s y l v a x i a , BPP).
F. y' ;,-. i : \ it . ' i t ' , f / /
* J a n u a r y 21, P h i l a d e l p h i a , P e n n s y l v a n i a
.-
'
.-s
.u.
The P h i l a d e l p h i a R c s i s t a n c e , -an a n t i - d r a f t g r o w , will a t t e m p t

to closc down P h i t a d e l p h i a Local B o a r d 130.
\*
yl.p\t,';
'!I
* J a n u a r y 17, V d l c y S t r e a m , Ncw York
S M C to s p o n s o r d e m o n s t r a t i o n at L o c a l D r a f t B o a r d .
of p a r t i c i p a n t s unknown.
Number
* J a n u a r y 17, Atlanta, G c o r g i a
\
'
Atlanta Mobilization oronrating a n t i - w a r corrfcrcnrc! at Emory

University, trr. plan s p r i n g a n t i - w a r nffcnsivc. Leaflets announcing
c o n f e r e n c e . d i s t r i b u t e d a t G c o r g i a S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y , Atlanta.
* J a n u a r y 18, C o l u m b i a , South C a r o l i n a
UFO coffee h o u s e m a n a g e r s announced at ores8 c o n f c r c n c e

t h a t r a l l y will b c held in s u p p o r t of UFO. S p e e c h b y Dr. Howard
,I
L e v y anticipated.
"
* J a n u a r y 18,' Augusta, Georgia
1.
SDS R Y M I1 faction announced o r g a n i z a t i o n a l n-ccting a t home

nf El\iA Recc, Dean o f Stirdentrr, E m o r y Univcrrritv. O r g a n i z a t i o n to
c.ncornpa?rs hi gli s clrnol and cot 1cgc*'s l ritlrn ta , n r i 1i t a ry n e t sonncl i n
tc rcstetl in,anli- racial,
anti-military activitics.
c:Jknuary 18. Clricago, Illinpis
i
i
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i
I
I
j
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V e t e r a n s for P e a c e in V i e t n a m to hold m e e t i n g at P i r k - C o n g r e s s
Hotel to eject 1970 Executive C o m m i t t e e , pian anti-war' a c t i v i t i e s for' 1970..
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.30 J a. .n u a r y 1970
la-
. .

CALENDAR OF TENTAnVELY S C H E D U L E D ACTIVITIES
A s t e r i s k e d items are e i t h e r r e p o r t e d for t h e first time, or

1970
-
-..
A confidential source of a Government agency h a s a d v b e d

t h a t the B l a c k P a n t h e r P a t t y is planning some form of unspecified
action e a r l y in 1970 o n a national l e v e l to show the Government t h a t
the P a n t h e r s m e a n b u s i n t s s . No d e t a i l s r e g a r d i n g the n a t u r e of the
1action or the form it will take are c u r r e n t l y available.
rlt
* J a n u a r y 2 6 - F e b r u a r y 6,
.
T h e Philadelphia R e s i s t a n c e will a t t e m p t to close live d r a f t

b o a r d s i n the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, area J a n u a r y 26 to Febn a r y 6.
" , . ,
..; l , / p ' ( ! / ?
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0
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J a n u a r y 3 0 - F e b r u a r y 1, F e b r u a r y 4 a n i 5 , and F e b r u a r y 7 a n i 8 *
Canada
Vietnam peace movement I e a d e r s i n the United States and
Canada are being invited to "an unofficial s u m m i t meeting" i n
Canada to plan action for peace o n a worldwide scale. A site in
the Laurcntian Mountains e a 30-minute d r i v e f r o m Montreal; h a s
bccn s c l c c t c d f o r the meeting of Januaty 3 0 - F e b r u a r y I . Follawin# m e e t i n g s arc planned in Toronto F e b r u a r y 4-5 and in Vancouvcr F e b r u a r y 7-8.' lnvitationr are being extended in t h e name of
t h e Vietnam Moratnrirrm C o m m i t t c r of Mantrcal. Thc occasion
i s the v i s i t to Canada of'a dcflgatian tinder the nitspices o f the
World CouGcil o f Peace. F o r e i g n dalcgatc8 includc Martin
M c m o c l l c r , Protestant caurch l e a d e r in Werrt Germany: K r i s h n a
Mcnon, leftist f o r n i e r defense m f n i b t c r of India; and PI delegate'
.. from the PRG of the Rcbublic of South Vietnam. United States
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o e a c e a c t i v i s t s invited a r e Icadcrs o f tlic VMC, the NMC, and

individuals such as Rev. Ralph Abernathy of SCLC, Dr. Benjam i n Spock, Dick Gregory, and sele-cted members of t h e United
Stater C o n g r e s s .
I,\; [4.&h.
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*January 31 t o . F e b r u a r y I , Ann A r b o r , . Michigan
A conference on r e p r e s s i o n will be held a t tha University

af Michigan, Ann A r b o r , Michigan, J a n u a r y 31 to F e b r u a r y 1.
.SIX at the U n i v e r s i t y ' i s planning a seri& of d e m o n s t r a t i o n s i n
connection w i t h the conference. .
/N' 41 3 X , 1 - j &u- 70
0
F c b r u a r y 1970, Washington,
F-I;~.
D. C . - '
....
'.
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A second F r c e d o m Rally supporting the U. S. position in

the Vietnam W a r will be held at Constitution Hall. T h e F e b r u g r y
r a l l y , k be held indoors b c c a u s c of unpredictable winter w e a t h e r ,
will hopefully, a c c o r d i n g to o r g a n i z e r s , have a n u m b e r of %ig
n a m e e n t e r t a i n e r s " as well as Senators and C o n g r e s s m e n at the
. t,-,!*>i' t&@$
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events.
* F e b r u a r y 2, New York C i t y
T h e t r i a l of 21 Black P a n t h e r s chqrpcd with consniring to

m u r d e r police and to dynamite d e p a r t m e n t stores and nublit lmildinge' is scheduled to begin. T h i s trial will undouhtcdlv pencr?tc
considerable p r e s s and media c o v e r a g e and bc the s c e n e o f much
tJi.:
!/'A5/7C
propagandizing, p r o t e s t , and agitation.
* F e b r u a r y 2-14, Canada
.The Deputy Minister of Information of the Illinois rhaoter
of t h a a x t r c m i s t Black P a n t h e r P a r t y and anothcr unidrntificd BPP
m e m b e r have anrecd to a p p e a r as s p e a k e r s in the Bl,ack cnmmnnitics of Halifax and New Brunswick, Canada, for b r ) or t h r e e days
hctwcen F c b r n a r y 2 and 14, 1970. These s p c a k a r s are tr, d i s c u s s
t h r r r r c n t killing of F r e d Hamptan, Chicapn nPP l c a d r r , and thc
"policc oppression of tlrc BPP. This invitation to spcak w a s
m a d e by a hcrnbcr nf a revolutionary s n c i a l i s t pronp in Canatla
and i t was inclirntcd that l>Shv<rcnfivc lirinrlrrd nnrl o n c thmaanrl
d o l l a r s plus t r a n s p o r t a t i o n would hd given to the RPP. T h e R P P
member told t h e membe; of the Canadian group t h a t i f the BPP'
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r c p r c s c n t a t i v e s should bc dcnicd e n t r y info Canada, t h c Canadian

.
group should take soma action a g a i n s t the A m e r i c a n Embassy.
* F e b r u a r y 3-5, S a c r a m e n t o , Callfoknia
. West C o a s t National Conference of SDS to bc held in

.
Douglas Hall, S a c r a m e n t a State College. M e m b e r s to mcct f r o m
0900-1100 h o u r s daily. There h86 b e e n some i n d k a t i a n t h a t S t a t e
College a u t h o r i t i c r ' w c ~ ?bann4n.g use by SDS of any of ;C'alifornia's
19 rtatk colleee c a m p u r c s for t h e i r c o n v k t i o n but a e r h a p s t h e y have
withdrawn t h e .order. .
. }4m;-+pPA8
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*FebTuary 3-8, K a n s a s City, Missouri.
I . .
An Afro-Anwrican Week wt!l be hcld at the U n i v r r s i t y of

M i s s o u r i , Kanaas City, M i s e o u t i , February 3-8.. Speakers d l 1
include Dick Gregory: the Reverend J a m e s E. ' G r o p d , who h a s
bee; active in the p r o t e e t movement: the f a r m e r National D i r e c t o r
for the C o n g r e s s of Racial Equality: and the Reverend P h i l l i p Lawsan,
who is cloeely a s s o c i a t e d with the Btack Panther. P a r t y .
.
)
F e b r u a r y 4, Nationwide
\-$J
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0
T h e C o m m i t t e e of R e t u r a e d Volunteers, which h a s been

a c t i v e in protesting the w a r in Vietnam, plans to s p o n s o r nationwide
d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a g a i n s t the Gulf Oil C o r p o r a t i o n on 4 February. A
s p o k e s m a n for the C o m m i t t e e s a i d that the Gulf 0%C a t a o t a t f o n w a s
selected b e c a u s e of i t s holdinps in Africa which are "exploiting the
African People. 'I The C o m m f t t e c is a l s o considering a "National
action" in Washfngton, D. C . , d u r i n g the s u m m e r of 1970:.thc t w c
of action has not been. decided upon.
rl;T IJck-sbf
*February 4, Alexandria, VirEinia
It was announced that a town m e e t i n g on thc,Victnam W a r

w i l l be held on 4 F e b r u a r y at 1. C. Williams Hiph School, Alexandria,
Virginia.
r1't.i / ~ r * / i / " j . 3I -~J ~X
7e
* F e b r u a r y 4 - 5 , Los Anpclcs, California
..
The'Student M o b i l h i o n Cohrmittec (SMC)which Is coFltrallerl

by t h e Young S o c i a l i s t Alliance, held a c o n f e r e n c e at Los
- b
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Calikotnia,"on 24 January. It was dcciderl that a dcrnnnstration will

be held at the C e n t u r y Plasm Hotel, h s Angclcs, on 5 F e b r u a r y when
tho Vice-Preuident appears at the hotel to a d d r e s s t h e California
P u b l i s h e m ' Association. O t h e r p r o t e s t prorips will be invited ta
participate. T h e SMC also decided to. d e m o n s t r a t e at California State
College, Loo Angclee, on 4 Fe3ruary to p r o t e s t r e c r u i t i n g by the
General Electric Corporation. .
* F e b r u a r y 5, Miami Beach, Florida
The New P a r t y ' o l Florida and Womcn's International Lcapuc
'
.
f o r Peace and Freedom arc a m o n g organizations to s p o n s o r a dcmonatration at Miami Beach convention h 6 i . + Thc d c r r n n s t r a t i o n i s to.
coincide with a D e m h c r a t i c Fund R a i s i n g Dinner organized by
D c m o c r a t i c National Committee. P a r t i c i p a n t s will p r o t r s t th- Vietnam W a r and D c m o c r a t i c P a r t y politics.
F o r m e r P r c s i d c n t Lvndon
.
'
B. Johnson and former V i c e - p r e s i d e n t H u b e r t H. H u m p h t c y a r c
expected .to attend t h e affair.
fl/@Q#-& - / 2-7f
/rl c.lY 1 /3 22 7- 7r?
r/;l
* F e b r u a r y 7 , Washington, D. C .
T h e Washington A r e a T e a c h e r s C o m m i t t e e Against thp \Var,
the Student Mobilization C o m m i t t e e , the Womcn's International
Lcaguc for Pcilcc? and Freedom, and o t h c r ptonns arc enonsoring
a t e a c h e r s confcrcncc o n "Victnam and the myth o f t r a c h c r ncutrality" at Washington, D. C., on 7 F e b r n a r y . Juliiis Hohsan,
former D i s t r i c t of Columbia School Board member: will makc
the keynote speech. Discussions will be held on "Black Liberation
and the Vietnamese Freedom Strupprle, "The Suburban School:
Its R a c i u m , " and "Repression as it comes down on t e a c h c r s a n d
.
students. I' T e a c h e r s from the DistrAct of Columbia and s u r r o u n d 1 I ; ] /dt'-/q/3z7-7C
ing areas are expected to participate.
. . "
*February 9 , Lincoln, N e b r a s k a
.
Nchtaskans for Peace is s p n n s a r i n g R d r m o n s t r a t i o n a t

L,incoln, Nchraaka, on 9 F e b r u a r y during a visit tcr that c i t y b y
thc Vice-Pgcsidcnt.
*F'cbruary 13-1s. Clcvclanc4 Ohio
/ h * d Y ? .r.2J ,/>- J y - l f
The SMC is sponsoring a confcrcncc a t C a s e W e s t e r n R r s e r v e

University, Cleveland, Ohia, F e b r u a r 13-15 to discuss' the future
. .
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of the a n t i a w a r movement. T h e nicctinp: is oncn tn a11 youth n r g a n i z a tions and individuate opposed tn the w a r in Vietnam. P a r t i c i p a n t s in
t h e c o n f e r e n c e will f o r m u t a t e plans. for p r o t e s t a c t i v i t i e s d u r i n g t h e
coming s p r i n g and will d i s c u s s m e t h o d s to force ROTC f r o m c a m p u s e s
and mcthods td end University r e s e a r c h for the Gnvcrnmcnt. So far,
w o r k s h o p s are being planned on: United national mass actions, a n t i complicity, strrigqlcs on the c&mpns, high schnol orpanizinp, anti -war
GI's, w o r k c r s s t r u e g l c s and t h e GE s t r i k e , women's l i b e r a t i o n , third
w o r l d tibcration, and legal and political dcfpnsc. R e p i s t r a t i o n will
begin S p. m. 13 F e b r u a r y and t h e c o n f e r e n c e itself will begin at
10 a.m. , S a t u r d a y , 14 F e b r u a r y .
-.
8 .
--*.a
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'
It m a y bc noteworthy t h a t the S t e e r i n g C o m m i t t e e of thc NMC

is a l s o m c e t i n g i n Cleveland on 14 and IS F e b r u a r y .
* F c h r u a r y 14-15, Cleveland, Ohio

T h e S t e e r i n g C n m m i t t c t of the New Mobilization C o m m i t t e e to
End the W a r in Vietnam will m e e t at Cleveland, Ohio, on F c b r n a r y
I4 and 15 to f o r m u l a t e plans to coordinate a m o v e m c n t to r c c t u i t high
school students, collcgc s t u d e n t s , and a rapres,entativc n u m b e r o f
*
FoJ-/ N c ! ~ E J . - / j - A / - 7 c
Ncgroes into the a n t i - w a r movement.
- .
.*February 14-21, Washington, D. C .
, and
Chicago, Illinois
The'New Mobilization C o m m i t t e e to End the W a r in Victnam

plans a s e r i e s of d e n i a n s t r a t i a n s 14-21 F e b r u a r y to%nppnrt " r c p r c s s c d "
people and to s u p p o r t the defendants in thc c u r r a n t Chicago, Illinois,
a n t i - r i o t law t r i a l . T h e C o m m i t t e e met a t Washington, D. C., on
21 J a n u a r y and it w a s announced t h a t t h e t r i a l would probably end in
F e b r u a r y . It w a s decided that the d e m o n s t r a t i o n s shonlrl focus in
Washington, D. C . , and Chicago. It w a s a l s o dccidcrl that on
18 F e b r u a r y a d e m o n s t r a t i o n will be held a t thc Dcnartment o f J u s t i c c
Ruilding. T h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n will include fiiierrilla t h c a t c r s k i t s and
niock trials designcrl to cmbarrass United States D i s t r i c t Judfic
IInffnian, who i s presiding at the t r i a l , and Gnvcrnmcnt officials.
Thc* dPninnstratians will bc held w h c t h e r or n a t tho dcfcnrlants a r c
/h' l 7 / 3. A /'r / - x j -1@
ac:quittcd.
&*
. A confidential i n f o r m a n t of a G o v e r n m e n t agency adviscrl on
7 J a n u a r y that the Black P a n t h e r P a r t y i s planned a "National Benefit"

.
-. . . . . . . . . . . . .
II
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o n - the wcekcnd a f . l S F c b r u a r y to c o m m c m o r a t c the birthday of Hiiay P.

Newton, M i n i s t e r of Defenrc of the BPP who is p r e s c n t l y i n prison.
A National Guard Armory and a local t h e a t e r in New York C i t y are being
considered as the p o r r i b l o foeatton for t h e affair.
.
'
* F e b r u a r y 16-22, New York Ctty

m
The week of February 16-22 will be o b s e r v e d in New York City

as Black Liberation Week to m a k e the c e m m u n i t y aware of the "grave
p e r i l facing 06 8nd to organize new common s t r a t e g i e s for o u r o r o t e c tion," at lcaut 80 s.aid a group of black l e a d e r s at a news conference in
H a r l e m on 23 Jhhary. The leaders w e r e from m a n y difft?tcnt ooliticat and ideologic81 baclqgrounds, including t h e New York Urban League,
t h e CPUSA, t h e Ncu? York Urban Coalition and the Unitcri Black Women's
Political League. The week h a s also been designated as Black H i s t o r v
.
.
Week.
-
Seven doyr.of actidtier are being planned for Black Liberation
Week.
. On Monday, F c b r u a r y 16, blacks will be asked to s t a y h o m e

from w o r k or to participate 3n a fifteen minute wotk stoppage. T h c y
will be u r i e d n e t to shop "downtown" d e o a r t m c n t stores that day and
. a mass r a l l y is intended at I. S. 201 in H a r l e m a t 10 a.m.
Day-long activities will also be schcrlulcd for a Black p o l i t i c a l
P r i s o n c r s ' Day; a Black C h i l d r e n of the S t r u g g l c my:a T r i b u t e to
Black M o t h e r s of the Struggle Day; and on the 21st tlre a n n i v e r s a r y of
Malcolm X ' s Amsasrination. On the 22nd black c h u r c h e s will have
readings of the names of b l a c k s who have been i m p r i s o n e d or killed
for civil rights activities.
t j ~ / - - / j b m p s ;;q - Y C
.'
F c b r u a r y 21, 22, and 23, San Pedro, California
T h e Peace .and F r e e d o m P a r t y held t h e i r prc-convention a t the
YMCA, 1530 Buchanan Street, San F r a n c i s c o , a n Novr!mbcr 2R, 29,
and 30. Attcwdance varicrl from a l a w of IS to a high o f 40 persons.
Candidatcq, for political o f f i c i w c r c discitssad. Thc'rc w a s m u c l ~
rlisagrekniant, sliautinR,' and the IIRC of h i t l c t t c t worrlss; hrrwcvcr,
thcy finally set a date ancknlacc for t h e i r sstnlc convcntinn. At n r e s e n t the Peace and F r e e d o m P a r t y ' i s v e r y s p l i n t c r c d and at a tow
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HIGHLIGHTS
I.
The Washington committee to Dpfend the Conspiracy mct
on 5 F e b r u a r y 1970, and discuBbed nlans for. T D A " (the d;ry a f t e r
t h e v e r d i c t i n the trial of the Chicago 7 ) . n i s meetinOand earlier
ones w e r e led by Richard Davis (brother of R e n n i t , one of the
Chicago defendants) and one Betty Garinan, -ap r o t e s t a c t i d s t who
reportedly w a s one ofthose a r r e s t e d durinR the mid-October "U'catherman" riatr in Chicago. A reliable S O U ~ C Cof information r e f l r c t s
that the 14 persons attending the meeting decided that ."TDA" 5 c t i o n
will start at 4:OO p.m. (evening r u s h hour to i n c r e a s e disruotion) on
the da,y following the verdict. Demonstrators will m a r c h from CeorRe
Washington Univerrity to thc Watergate Apartments w h e r e Attorney
General Mitchell resides. "he d e m o n s t r a t o r s will not apply for a
pcrniit and plan. to confront police i f stoppcd. .The demonstration i s
planned to humiliate and embarrass the attorncy generjd. If not
locked out, they will tour (and probably vandalize) the Wabrpatc! to
((see-how the ruling class people live. "
At the same t i m e as the Watergate m a r c h , a synchronized

"diversionary group" is schcduled to m a r c h on t h e D o p a r h n c h t of
Justice building where they will place a "For Sale" sign. The Washington Committee expects from 1,000 to 1,500 participants (probably
an exaggerated estimate).
In previous meetings (late J a n u a r y and e a r l y F e b r u a r y ) a
number of alternative action r t r a t e g i e s w e r e discussed and m a y still
bc in the committcc's p r o t e s t bag. The alternatives included thc
placing of anti-war signs on the Iwo Jima Memorial, a demonstration
at tlic house of J. Edgar Hoover, throwing ketchup-filled balloons at
the Watcrgato Apartments and holding a "Guerrilla TheatCr'l d a y
entitled "The Rape of Justice. 'I In this presentation actors n o t t r a y
tlra attorndy-general and o t h e r politicians who "rapc" justice, a role
played by a girl.
. .
II
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At one of thc
catlicr mcctinys, Brtty Garman
(mentioned
a building belonging to CIA
a s a possible demonstration site on V D A . " No additional d r t a i l s ,
o r the location of the CIA building G a r m a n had i n mind, are known
at this time. .
~
.
.
m? a z 1 a c ~ ithat silc had chcckcrl wit
T h e exact d a t e of T D A " is not definitely ascprtainable. T h e

c a s e will probably go to the juwy l a t e T h u r s d a y or Friday. Because
of the mass accumulation of tcrtimony, t h e j u r y will be virtually
unable to c o m e to a quick verdict. F u r t h c r , they m a y or m a y not
deliberate on Sundqy. The b e s t p e s s is'that the v e r d i c t will not be
r e n d e r c d until Monday o r Tuesday (16 or I7 F e b r u a r y ) at the e a r l i e s t .
Committee leaders p r o m i s e "TDA" demonstrations r e g a r d l e s s of conviction o r a c q u i h l . "TDA" activities are a l s o planncd in o t h e r cities.
.
.
- . .
.
.
11.
The founding convention of t h e
new
CPUSA political yoGth
organization was held at Chicago between 7 apd 9 F e b r u a r y . The

convention, attended by about 400 delegates, c l a i m s a c u r r e n t m e m b e r s h i p of 800 i n 30 urban areas. It is expected that the new o r g a n i zation (designed to r c p l a c e t h e monolithic arid moribund W. E. B.
driBois Clubs) will not ostensibly b e tied to.tha parpnt as tightly as
i t s p r e d e c e s s o r s have been thus , hopefully, bcinp more. attractive. to
t h e nondactrinaire and multi-varied Mapxist adolesccnts. 'The new
o i g a n i t a t i o n ' s name (in typical CPUSA c h a r a c t e r ) is Young (Communist)
Workers'' Liberation League (YWLL).
T h e Ncw Mobe m e t recently and annoanced t h e i r "winter-spring

III.
offensive. " They will not attempt, during this period, to s t a g e another
mass demonstration on the o r d e r of last November IS, a t Washington,
D.C. and San Francisco. Instead, the New Mobe l e a d e r s olan smaller
p r o t c s t s centered i n many American cities and hitting h a r d at c e r t a i n
themes at c e r t a i n times.
The first effort comes next weak (14-2 1 F e b r u a r y ) allegedly

in 100 U.S. cities and is obviously dc?signad to encourage m o r e Negrms
to takc p a r t in fntirrc anti-war activities, a n a r e a in which the NCWMobc
nmhrclla h a s failad d i s m a l l y to date. An additional e m p h a s i s i s ainwrl
a t what t h c New Mobe calls political p r i s o n e r s , Thc political p r i s o n e r
i~45uewill tend to hiqliliEht t h e plight o f tlie Black P a n t h e r s , tlrc Dow
Company trespassers (the%.C. 9 ) ahrd, of c o u r s e , the Chicago#
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Most, if not all, of tlrr? Chicago 7 a t e whccls in tlra
Conspiracy 7.
especially w o r m t r a v e l l e r Rcnnic Davis and admitted

revolutionary communist David Dellinger. Although t h e two F e b r u a r y
c a u s e s ( r e p r e o s i o n of b l a c k s and political p r i s o n e r s ) will be s t a g e d
throughout the country, t h e m a i n ficus will b c on Chicago and Washington, D.C. E i t h e r by design or dcsigncd coincidcncc, Ncw Mobe
F e b r u a r y d e m o n r t r a t i a n s will cmndoubtedly o v e r l a p with TDA activities
planned by the. Washington Committee to Defend the Conspiracy. Such
coordinated planning will prabably i n c r e a s e the mob s i t e and h a s a l r e a d y
resulted in added ncwa media (free) publicity,
wFW mWbtrmU8f
p r t .-
During t h e week, Mobe leaders plan teach-ins, m a r c h e s and

rallies a g a i n s t "Nixon% r c p r e s s i o n , " climaxing nn the last day, 21
F e b r u a r y , with a maas march to the blC. conrts. On F c b t n a r y 18,
a demonstration is dchcdulcd for the J u s k c c Dcpattmcnt building.
Dcrnonstrations will include grterrilla t h e a t e r skits and mock ttials
designed to embarrass U. S. D i s t r i c t Jtidgc J u l i u s Hoffman and Governm e n t officials. It is also reported (reliability unknown) that on the 21st
p r o t e s t o r s will infiltrate the r e g u l a r FBI tour and a t t e m p t to d i s r u p t
and embarram that bureau.
9-eA1970 ,p-l:w%,J *
T h e New Mobe, which falsely c l a i m s to advance a peace in

Vietnam m a j o r theme (but actually i s d i r e c t e d toward a. romnrunist
revolution i n A m e r i c a ) r c p r n s c n t s m a t e than 100 p c a c c intercstcrl
organizations ranging f r o m the National Council nf Chrrrchcs to the
CPUSA. 1.n its '%back to'the p a s s roots" wi,nter-spring planning,
March will'be anti-draft and A p r i l anti-income tax. In March. N e w
Mobesters will t r y to d i s r u p t as many d r a f t boardseas m s a i b l e through
a "dialogue of confrontation. l1 During the week (16' to 22 March) the
19th h a s been selected as the day of larpci s c a l e , nonviolent confrontation with d r a f t board employees. T h e April weck (13th through the 19th)
will deal with the Vietnam impact on the economy and will encouragc
tax r e s i s t a n c e and the withholding of income taxes. More infbrmation
on March and April events will be forthcoming in subscquent Situation
Information Reports. Plana f o r Easter weekend are still vague and
contradictory, but the peacenik6 will c e r t a i n l y not miss the chance to
exploit tho r c m r t e i t i o n of J e r u s Christ.
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Astcrisked i t e m s are e i t h e r reported for thc first t i m e , - o r

contain additions or changer to previously rcportcd activities.
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P l a n s arc i n Lhc makink now hi lhc ncxt big action on the Wcst
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Coast, a War Crimes Tribunal to indict the California 'cducational
systcnr for .its atlegcd complicity.with tlre w a r in Vietnam. Intcnsivi
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r e s e a r c h is being c a r r i e d . out in Student Mobilization Commitrecs ,all
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o v e r the state, including Stanford. Efforts a r c a l s o bcinp mado to
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bring high school students and GI's into tlic pcacc'movcmcnt and .to
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&!,support t h e GE w i r k e r a ' s t r i k e , .the Black P a n t h e r s , and the Chicago 7.
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+ F e b r u a r y 1970, Washinaton, D. C.
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T h e Washington Crrmmittcc to Defend,tlrc ecrnsoiraiy w i l l

spon-sor dcrnonstrations on I D A (The Day After) tlie vcrdict in t h e .
:trial of the Chicago 8. (Sce Highlights.1.')
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*February 1970, 'WashinEtoH, D. C .
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A second F r e e d o m R a l l y slipporting the U.S. position i n t h e

Victnam W a r will bo held at Constitution Hall. T h e F e b r u a r y rally,
to bc held indoors because of unpredictablc wintcr weather, will
hrrpefully, according to o r g a n i z e r s , have a number of "big n a m c
c n t c r t a i n c m " as well as Senators and C o n g r e s s m e n at the events.
No further details to date. e ~ i f l s ] ~ . f l ; ~ >; 7 /c.:'t..'*b
'f
* 1 1 February to 28 April,
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Washington, D. G.
From tlre first d a y of L e n t to tllc l a s t day or P a s s a v c r two

pcacc grotips, Clergy and Layrncn Conccrnccl about Victnam and the
P a c i f i s t Fcllowship of Reconciliation, will fast and picket the Wliite
House. T h e s e orpanizati& m u s t tencw t h e i r city pcrmits w w k l y .
All group members w i l r fast for one 24-hour period during dernons t r a t i o n and several have.voluntecrcd to fast the r n t l r c 7 5 days..
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Francisco,' California
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A source advised that s e v c r a l mcfnbors of the e x t r e m i s t

B P P in S a n F r a n c i s c o traveled to &os Angelcs y e s t e r d a y for t h e
purpose of insurinp t h a t the BPP and sympathetic orEanizations

were planning actittities 60 cclebratc tho birthday o f Hucy P. Newton,
F e b r u a r y 17; h e i s t h c jailed BPP m i n i s t e r of defense, A group
called the F'ricc~hof the P a n t h e r 8 i s planninp to hold a r a l l y mmet i m e bctwean February 12 and IS, and a n a of the proposed s p e a k e r s
is communist p a r t y member Angela Davis. Anathar snurce advised
t h a t BPP n8tional h e a d q u a r t e r s has inscructed all' c h a p t e r s to o r g a n i z e . .
activities in c o l e b r a t b n of Newton's birthday.
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14-1s F e b r u a r y , Cleveland, Ohio
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The SMC is sponsoring a canfcrence at C a s e Western R c s e t v r

University, C l c n l a n d , Ohio, F e b r u a r y 14- 15 to diSCUS8 the 6 i t u r r of
t h e anti-war movement. T h e meeting is open to all youth crrganizations and individuals opposed to the war in Vietnam.. P a r t i c i p a n t s in
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the conference will formulate plans for p r o t e s t activities during tlrc
coming s p r i n g and will d i s c u s s methods to f o r c e ROTC f r o m c a m p u i e s
and methods to end University r e s e a r c h for the Ccivcrnmcnt. So far,
workshops are being planned on: United national m a s s - a c t i o n s , anticomplicity, s t r u g g l e s o n the campus, high s cliool' arganizing, anti -war
GI's; workers lrtrugglcs ahd thc GE s t r i k c , women's libcratian, third
world liberation, and legal and political defen.6-c. Registration will (
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begin 5 p.m. 13 F e b r u a r y and t h e canfcrence itself will h c & i a t IO - . ,
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14-15 F e b r u a r y , Cleveland, Ohio
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Tho s t e e r i n g Committee of t h e New Mobilization Committee

End the War in Vietnam will also meet at Clevcland, Ohia, a n
F e b r u a r y 1'4-15 to formulate plans to coordinate a movcmcnt to
r c c r n i t high school students, college students, and a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e
? ,t'
number of Negroes into the anti-war movement. /, /.;L. I / ;
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.14-2 1 February'
to
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Th: New Mobilixation Cammittcc to End the War i n Victnanr

pians a series of d c m o n s t p t i o n e 14-21 F c b r u a r y to support " r r n r c s s c d "
people and to support the defendant; in the c u r r e n t Chicago, nfinois,
a n t i - r i o t law trial. (Sei Highlights fll. 1
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Chicago, Illinois
The NCW Mobo announced a t Chicago. a n 6 Fchrriaty that

demonstrations will be held daily at Chicago during "Anti-Repression
Week.
T h e demonstrations. will s u p p o r t t h c Chicago 8 and individuals who e x p r e s s e d d i s s e n t a g a i n s t tho United States. N M C officials
announced they were calling f o r participation of hundreds of thousands
of individuals across the natio6. Demonstrations are schcduled at
Bnstcrn and Seattle lot "the day aftcr" the trial ends. At Seattle, the
d e m o n s t r a t o r s claim they will "run aut'lof t h e i r jobs United States
m a r s h a l s , United Statcs'attorneys, and senators.
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I S F e b r u a r y , New York City, New York
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A confidential informant of a Gavcrnmcnt agency advlsrrl on

7 J a n u a r y t h a t the Black P a n t h e r Party is planning a "National Rcncfit" on the weekend of 15 F e b r u a r y to comnicnioratc tlic birtliday o f
'?-![
Mucy P. Newton, minister of dcfcnse of the BPP who is presently in
prison, A National Guard A r m o r y and a local t h c a t e r in New York C i t y
a r e being considered a8 the possible location for the affair. ,f$Ze/4;,;y:,.t;
*\Vcek of F e b r u a r y IS, Brooklyn, New York
. . .
. T h e Black Solidarity Day Conimittcc, a crialitirrn n l Ncpro

groups i n Brooklyn. New York,. h a s dcsignatc*d thc rveck nf February
15 a s "Black Liberation Wcck. ' I L c a l l c t s bcinp distrilmtcd by that
organization cal'l.for all black New Y o t k e r s to join in schcdulpd activities charging t h e United S t a t e s Govcrnmcnt with g h o c i d c against
blacks and urging blacks to unite in t h r "straggle for survival. It These
activities reportedly will include s p e c i a l programs nicmorializing
phi
Illinois BPP l e a d e r s F r e d Hampton and Mark Clark who w e r e killed
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in a shootout with Chicago police in December 1969.
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16-22 F e b r u a r y , New York City, New York
T h e week d February 16-22 will be a b s c r v e d in Ncw York

City a s Black Liberation Wcck to make the cammcrnity a w a r e af the
t'gravc p c r i l facing ns.anct to arpanikc! ncw m m m n n s t r a t c p i c s for o u r
protcction," at least SO said a group of black I c a d c r s a t a news con. fc*rcncc in Jlarlon on 23 January. T h e lcarlrra w r r e froni many r l i f f c r c n t
6)Iitical and irlcr)logicnl t ~ c k g r i w n r l r, inclntlinp l i i c Ncw Yark I I r h n
Lcaguc, the CPUSA, thg Ncw York'Urban' Coalition and thc Unftcd
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nl&c Womcn'n Political Lcajirrc,

nated as Ulack History Week.
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Scven d a y s of activities are being planned for Black L i t e r ation Week.

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On Monday, F e b r u a r y 16, blacks w i l l bc asked to stay home

from work or to participate in'a fifteen minute work stoppage. Thby
will be urged not to shop "downtown" d e p a r t m e n t strates t h a t day and
a m a s s r a l l y i8.intended at I.S. 201 H a d e m a t 10 a.m.
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Day-long activities will also be scheduled for a Black Political

Prisoners' Day: a Black 'Children of the Struggle Day: a Trihrrtr to
BCack Mothers of the Struggle Day; and on the 2 l s t tlic a n n i v e r s a r y of
Malcolm X's assassination. On t h e 22nd black chnrclirs will h a w
readings of the n a m c s ofblacks who have bccn imprisoned or killed
for civil rights activities.
*21 F e b r u a r y , Atlanta, Georpria
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T h e Atlanta Mobilization Committee (a Inca1 wnbrell a r m r p scnting the Student Mobc, SDS RYM, YSA,. SWP; GI d i s s e n t e r s and
several o t h e r anti-war or communist forces) will pcaccfrillv picket
the M a r r i o t Motel with the m a i n slogan "U.S. a n t of Vi;?tnhm Nnw"
during V i c e P r e s i d e n t &new's address at a Republican fund-raisinp
party.
21, 22.- and 23 February, Sa, P e d r o , California
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The Peace and 'Frecdom P a r t y held thair pre-convention a t

the YMCA, 1530 Buchanan Street, San F r a n c i s c o , on November 28,
2 9 , and 30. Attendance varied from a low of IS to a hiph of 40 p a r sons. Candidate# for political office w e r e discussed. T h e r e wau
much disagreement, rhouting. and the u s e of four letter words: howcvor, they finally s o t a date and place for their state canvention. A t f,i
p r c s c n t the Peace-and F r e e d o m P a r t y is very,,spltntercd and at a low
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*22 Fcbrriary, Los Anpelcs, California

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T h c Vietnam Mora@rium Cnmnrittcc (VMC). Lo8 Anpelcrr *

California, h a s applied for pcrmiss;on to i i s c the Los h n g c l c s f n e m o r ial coliseum for a fund-;dsing.folk rock festival on F e b r u a r y 22.
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P e r m i s s i o n to u s e the coliscum will hc granted if the committee can

d e p o s i t $35,000 for r e n t a l plus a s u r e t y bond of $100,000 b y F e b r u - .
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*28 F e b r u a r y , Lo8 Anndes, California
T h e B r o u k Bcreb are-planning to s t a e c another Chicana Mara- .

b r i u m m a r c h r t a r t i n g ut Atlantic P a r k , 6th S t r c c t and Atlantic Blvrl.
T h e m o r a t o r i u m is in t h e plannjng s t a-g.e a t t h i s t i m g and f u r t h e r infot* - *),&I SUb,,RUAF
. matiotr will be forthcoming,
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*March, San Josc, California

Tho SDS R Y M faction is planning to close t h e Stttdcnt Union a t
S a n Jose State College during industrial recruiting i n March. *
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2 March. B e l A i r , Maryland
* b % , J d . , t' ':
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H. Rap Brown, head of the Student National Caordinatinfi torr)mittee, who h a s been free on $10,000 bond in connection with c h a r g e r
stcrnming f r o m r a c i a l d i s o r d e r s 4n July 1967 on- Maryland's E a s t e r n
Shore, 8 schcdulcc) to be tried on 2 M a r c h 1970. William B. Kunstler,
Brown's attorney to defend him on the c h a r g e s of a r s o n and inciting to
riot, is also chief counsel for the Chicago 8. I-Ic m a y bc cited on cnntempt c h a r g e s for h i s handling o f the Chicago c a s e and the Brown trial
m a y bc again postponed. On 12 J a n u a r y the S u p r e m e C o u r t tutncd
aside Brown's plea that h's'forthcoming trial be shqfted back to C a m <:'
bridge, Maryland. tt\fij- 1 / ' > t ;/. $-.&-*;
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" 6 , 7 , 8 March, Chicaao, .Illinois
A gtoup'of civil righ'tr, church, l a b o r and Deace f i g u r e s h a s

callcd a n e m e r g e n c y confeteace to defend the "inalienable right" o f
t h e BPP bo "take its program to the oeople." Sponsored by the Emcr. gcncy Conference Committee of 417 East 47th Stre& the conference
will bc hcld at the Church of the Epiphany, 201 Snuth Ashland Avenue,
Chicapn, Illinnis, and will ha 60-chaircd b y O R S ~Davitv,
C
nick 'Grrgnry,
far Jatircs Frcippi. BPP l c a d c t Bobbie Rush and Mra. A n g b Dikcrson
o f t h c World pcrrr~Council. Initiating nnonRors wit1 includc coninrrtniats
u r . H e r b e r t Apthckcr, C b r l e n c Mitchell, a n d William L. P a t 0t e r s o. n
as w e l l as o t h e r s of sirqilar pqrsuabion. '
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4 6 - 1 3 March, Clcvcland, Ohio
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T h e F i r s t National Confcrcncc of the "American Shtdrnt

Movement (Anti-Imperialist)" willGbe held i n Cleveland, Ohio,
f r o m M a r c h 6-13. Tho 'Statement af the F o r m a t i o n of t h e A m c r ican Student Movement (Anti-Imperialist)'! conrmencea as follows:
. .
"R ecognininR" (deficiencies 'in our form of paw-rnmcnt arcstated). 'Thercforc: We annonncc the formation kf the Aniarican
Shidcnt Movement (Anti-Xmpcrialist) which c o m c s forward to s c r w
the i n t e r e s t of thc working and o p p r e s s e d pcoplc who will totally and
completely defeat U.S. Imperialism through armed revolution and
t h e establishment of the dictatorship of the proletariat. 'I S e v e r a l .
t a s k s of this organization are outlined;' o n c hf which i s to "wage macis
d c m o c r a t i c s trugplcs in the nnivcrsitics against all forms
of boctrgeois
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idrology and to combat thc r i s e of fascism. t @ C , t : i I JttJii.-'-'1'*3':41*
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*23-27 March, 8:30 p. m.
EST, National Educational Yctcvision
National Educational Television (NET) will devote an unprcccdcnted 6-hour block nf p r i m e t i m e March 23 to 26 for the showing.
nf "Trial--The City and County of Denver .vs. h r c n R. Watson." The
dncumcntary m a r k s the f i r s t t i m e that the complete scr)pe of a single
trial. is cxamined on an American telcvision program.
T h c program is broken into four 90-nrinutc portions to c o r trial's four days. As a r e s u l t , tha usual N q T
schedule h a s been preempted so that thcsc p o r t i o n s m a y be prcsented
o n s u c c e s s i v e nights (Monday through Thursday) from 8:30 to 10 p.m.,
rcsponri with the
EST.
L o r e n Watson, the defendant in the trial, was a r r e s t e d by a

Dcnvcr patrolman and charged with r e s i s t i n g and interfcring with a
policc officcr. "The issuc has national implieations, involving
police and P a n t h e r s , t h e American s y s t e m and the blackman," nates
Don Dixon, N E V E d i r e c t o r of public a f f a i r s programming. "The casc
is really a microcorm,. reflecting o n e of o u r country's m a s t c r i t i c a l
concerns. 'I T h e antagonism behrpacn Wataon and the Dcnvar p l i c c
forms a srrbecrrrmt willrin thc t r i a l and is a basi n! h t t o r n c y Leonard
D r l v i c s ' rlctcnsc! 01 Watson.
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"Wc wantrd tn wprrscnt thc ritual drania of American justicr?,

producer Robcrt M. Fresco. "Themforc, cvcrytliing within the
trial is placed chronolngically in the documentary. " Within four d a y s ,
Fresco has i n t e r s p e r s e d interviews -with Watson,' Davies, Judge Z i t a
Weinshicnk, Assistant City Attorney Wright Morgan, p r a s c c u t a r in this
casc, and police ofliccr Robert C. Canhvcll, who madc the c h a r g e
against Watson.
. says
NET Journal--"Trial--The City and County of Dcnvcr vs.

L o r e n R. Watson" will be seen on most of the public tclcvision stations
a c r o s s the U.S. that arc interconnected by NET. Local b r o a d c a s t .
times and dates, m a y vary, however.
27 March, 15 April, and 30 May, Nationally
Although plans are still not dcfinitc, t h e w i s s t r o n g libclihood

t h a t thc New Moba will sponsor nationwide dcmonstratinns on t h e s e
datcs. T h e s e activities will be decentraliced to cities a l l o v e r the
country.
e
On March 27 (Good Friday), the thcnrc! will be opposition to the

draft: on April IS (Income Tax day), among other things, s u p p o r t e r s
w i l l be urgcd to withhold what they feel arc "war taws..': and on May
30 (Memorial Day), support will bc given to GI's for Peac;! i n Vietnam.
4!.

RELIABILITY: Probably trim.
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27 February 1970
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SITUATXON INFORMATION REPORT
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CALENDAR OF TENTARVELY SCHEDULED ACTIVITIES
A s t e r i s k c d itcms arc e i t h e r r e p o r t e d for the first t i m e , or

contain additions or changes to previously r e p o r t e d activities.
11 F e b r u a r y - 2 8 A p r i l , Washington, D.C.
F r o m thc f i r s t day of Lent to the l a s t day of Passoveretwr,

peace grouos, C l e r p y and Laymen Conccrncd about Victnsm and
t h c P a c i f i s t Fellowship of Rcconciliation, will f a s t a h qickat the
White House. All group m e m b e r s will fast for one 24-hour period
during the demonstration and s e v e r a l have valiinteeted to fast the
c n t i r e 75 days. T h e s e organizations m u s t renew
* .t h e i r city o e r m i t s
weekly.
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* 28 F-ebruary-U-Eobwzmy
, S a n F r a n c i s c o * California
Reportedly r c o r a s e n t a t i v e s of the varions factions of thc
'anti-war movement on the W e s t C o a s t will attend a W r s t e t n S t a t e s
Anti-War Conference b s i n i planned by the Bay A r e a P c a c e Action
Council toeplan and or anize the Spring
. Offensive a g a i n s t the Vietnam
War.
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March
I-
- San Jose, California
The Radical A c t h n M o v e m e n t faction of SDS a t San Jose S t a t e

'Collcgc rcportccdly is planning to closc thc Student Union t h e r e during
i n d u s t r i a l r e c r u i t i n g ( C a r e e r Dq s i March. /;,I,,~I .:": ; -I/1 -/i
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3 1 M a r c h , New Y o r k City, New Yo&
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Tlrc Victnam Peace P a r a d e Committcc annorrncc.4 that a n

6r.ganizinr confvrcncc w i g bc hcltl to plan Nrw York's participa tinn
in the National Sprinlp q n t i - W a r Oliensivc. The crmiinittee's COOT^i n a t o r s a i d that the confcrcnce will l a y plans to "build the most
.
powcrlul anti-war actions this country h a s ever seen. "
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*4 March, Washington,
. . . . . ..
,-.
D.C.
e
T h e House Internal S e c u r i t y Committec will open hearinEs

concerning the Black P a n t h e r Party beginning with r c o o t t c d n a t t y
a c t i v i t i e s i n K a n s a s City. C h a i r m a n Richard 1. ICHOR D (D-Mo.)
said p r e l i m i n a r y s t u d i e s indicate t h e BPP h a s had b r a n c h e s i n 19
states and at least 37 cities at various times. Initial hearings will
be held i n Washington.
' .
b
- ICHORD said general topic3 will include u s e of d o i e n c e ,

terrorism or o t h t r unlawful m e a n s cspe.cially to o b s t r u c t the p v e r n m c n t in i n t e r n a l s e c u r i t y matters: control of the movement,
if any, b y p e r s o n s s e e k i n e to overthrow the Rover,nment: financing
of t h e movement,"and t h e extent to which they m a y a c t i n c o n c e r t
. with, aid o r assist, or be supported b y foreign Conimunist powers,.
t h e i r agents or nationals.
t\,!n 5/19 S - ~ KI :?-. A(I
7:'
6 , 7, 8 March
- Chicago, Illinois
\A group of civil r i g h t s , church, l a b o r and peach f i g u r e s

has called an e m e r g e n c y conference to dcfcnd the "inalienable
tight" of t h e R P P ta "take its p r o g r a m to t h e people.
Sponsnrcd
by t h e E m c r g c n c y Conference Committee o f 417 East 47th Street,
Ihc? canfcmncc will bo held at t h e Church a i the Epiplmny, 201
South Ashland Avenue, Chicago, Illinair, and will hc co-chairccl
J,y O I s i c Davis, Dick C r c p a r y , Fr. Janics Croppi, nPP learlpr
Uubbia R u s h and-Mrs. IPhgir Dikcrson o f tlic Walrlri Peakc Ccyncil.
Initiating s p a n r o r a include communists Dr. H e r b e r t Aptheker, .
Charlane Mitchell; and William L. Patterson as well a s o t h e r s of
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$7 March. Ar1;neton
Cerinty. Virplinia
(I
auditorium at Yorktown High School for a three-hour "white w w a r

.rally. (I A f t e r learnina that the c x t r e m i s t group intend6 to wclcome
only "nan-Jewish white permns" to the r a l l y , i t was indicated that
t h e Arlington Coudy rchool board would, r e m i d e r t h e rental Dermit.
.
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6-13 March, C1ovoland. Ohio
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a .
- T h e Fir8t National Confe'rcnce of t h e "American Student

Movement (Anti-Imperialist) will be held in Cleveland, Ohio, from
6-13 March. Tho "Statement of t h e F o r m a t i o n of the American
.Student Movement (Anti-Imperialist)!' commences a s follows:
"Recognizing1@(deficiencies in our form of g o v c r n m q t are
stated). "Therefere: We announcc the formation o l thc American
Stiidcnt Movement '(Anti-Imperialist) which comes forward to sctve
t h e i n t e r e s t of the working and o p p r e s s c d people who will .totally and
complctely defeat U. S. h p t - r i a l i s m through armed rcvoliitian and
the e s t a b l i s h m e n t of tho dictatorship of the proletariat.
Several
tnsks of this.orRanization are outlincd, 0n.e of which i s to "mapc m a s s
dcmoctatk s t r u g g l e s in the universities against ail forms 91 bourgeois
, .. :ILI r ,. *
ideology and to combat the r i s e of fascism. I' (1 .:: .; I ,..-,
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8 March, San F r a n c i s c o , California
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T h e National Socialist White Peoplc's P a r t y + a s rented the.
.
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On Sunday, March 8, 1970 between 1 :00 p . m . , and 4:OO p. m . ,

at Dolores P a r k , Dolores and 18th S t r c c t , San Francisco, t h e r e will
bo a demonstration to cetebrate " h t e t n a t i o n a l Women's Day" in
camrhcmoration of the first Women's Day, M a r c h 8, -1908, held on
.the lower East Side of Now York w h e r e women demonstrated for the
right to vote, better working conditions, s h o r t working h o u r s and
lcgislatian against child labor. In 191 1 C l a r a Zjtkin, a Socialist
leader in Germany, proporhd that "March 8, '' bc proclaimcd I n t e t national Warncn'a. Day. Since then, women havr? hccn ckinp t h i s day
to c c l c h r a t c t h c i r etrugglc. (Participants will i n c l w k tlia Santa Clara
Worker's Committee, Third-WorldS i e t e r s . nicmhcrs t r f the nlnck
Pantlic-r P a r t y , Los Sirtc. and the Y m n p Lords. f a r g c t s nf thcir
spccchcs *ill br? the Wcffarc Department, Telcphnnc Company and
.....
&.
+March 7, Bel Alr, Maryland
..
H. R a o Brawn,
P,
head of the Student National Cnotdinating Cammittce, who h a s been f r e e d on $10;000 bond in connection with c h a r g e s
s t e m m i n g from racial d i s o r d e r s i n J u l y 1967 on Maryland's E a s t e r n
Shore,
is now schedalcd to bc t r i c d in Bcl A i r on 9 March 1970.
.
IVilIiam B. Kunstler, Brawn's a t t o r n e y to defend h i m o n the c h a r g e s of
a r s o n . a n d jnciti g to riot, is a so chief counsel for the. Chicago 7 .
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016-22 March, Nationally
Although individually sponsoring scoarata activities, t h e t h r e e *

m a i n coalition umbrella8 of anti-war, anti-cstablishmcnt dissidents:
t h e New Mobilization Committee, t h e Student Mobilization Committee,
and the Vietnam Moratorium Committee: arc jointly supporting o n e
another's a c t i o n s and with heavy ovcrlapping of m c n h c r s h i p awl leadc r s h i p , m o s t activities will r e p r e s e n t combined eff0t.t. As Dart of the
" t a c k to t h c g r a s s roots" winter-spring planned activities, M a r c h is
intended to be highlighted by cancentrating o n a n t i - d r a f t actions with
t h e emphasis i n t h e wcck of 16-22 March. Thc 19th h a s bcen s e l c c t c d
as the day of largc scale, non-violent confrontations with draft board
cnrployces.
*.
$21 March, Ncw York City, New York
'
Women's libcration groups throughout New York are olanninp!

a demonstration at Bryant Park to support the legal challcngcs hein#.- 8 .
brought a g a i n s t New Y a r k S t a t c abortion laws. b**c'!-'-; t . t a * ' 6 . t . - I * ? . I .
..
*22-29 March, National
A National B'lack Referendum o n Vietnam has been organized
to allegcdly d e t e r m i n e whether or not Black people favor the immediate

withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam. According to one oiccc of
organizational literature, 'YJfficial voting will begin Palm Sunday,
22 March, and ccrntinua daily that nntirc w w k , ending on Esnter
Sunday, March 2 9 , at 2 p.m. Voting stations will hr all Black clriitchcs
. p i r t i c i p a t i n p i n thc canrpaipn, in r v c r y Dlack cnwrnrtrnity thrcroghoiit
tlrc c n t i r c Y.S. I' Supplied by thc arganixc.rs o f tlrc Rcfrrcnrlirni i s a
k i t of l i t c r a t t i r c pivinp instructions on prnpagandixiny and rondnctinp
t.hc Rcfcrcndrtnr and c x p r w s i n g a s t r o n g stand agninsl tlic w a r . T h r
l i k e s of O s s i e DAVIS, Jplian BOND', LeRoi JONES, Dr. Gcor& WILEY,
p.,;liltGI ';..\,: .!.:

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and H. R i b BROWN are en t h e

:*
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Raft rcnrlqm-
Natinnat Euacntive C-anril -ofthc
Irwin@DAVIS of-SNCC 'irr onc 01 t h r national profiram
coordinat&.
i.
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How many "voteu" will be tallied is conjectural but n e t the

rc?sult--whfch will obviously show a l m o s t ell those voting to be lor
. the ballot's one aimplc propomition: the total, immediate withdrawal
of all American troops and m a n c y f r o m Vietnam. .
. .
23-26 March
.
-
- 8:30-10
p.m.
EST, National Educational TV
Nadonal Educational Tclevtrim (NET)will devote a n unpre_.

. cedcnted 6-hour block of p r i m e Hmc M a r c h 23-26 Cor the shawing
o f " T r i a l - - T h e City and County of Denver vu. L o r e n R. Watson. 'I The
documentary marks the f i r s t time t h a t t h e complete scope of a single
trial is examined on a n American television program.
9?: :
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The p r o g r a m is brokcn into four 90-minute mrtions to correspond with the trial's four days. As a r e s u l t , the usual NET
schedule h a s been prcemptcd.sa t h a t t h c s e portions m a y be prcsentcd
on s u c c e s s i v e nights (Monday through Thursday) from 8:30- 10 P. m.
ib-
. .*.=
EST.
.
L o r e n Watson, t h e defendant in'& trial, w a s a;'rdstcd by a

Dcmrcr patrolman and chatgcd with r e s i s t i n g and i n t e r f e r i n g with a
police officer.- ' T h e i s s u e h a s national impltcrrtians, involving

police and P a n t h e r s , f h c Amcrican system and t h e blackman, " notes
Don Dixon, NET'S d i r e c t o r ' of public affairs orogramming. "The c a s e
is r e a l l y a m i c r o c o s m , reflecting one of o u r country's mast c r i t i c a l
concerns." The antagonism bctwoen Watson and thc Dcnvcr policd
f o r m s a s u b c u r r e n t within'the trial and is a basis of Attorney Leonard
Davies' defense of Watson.
"We wanted to r e p r e s e n t the r i t u a l d r a m a of Amcrican j u s t i c e , ''

s a y a pradrtcer R a b e r t M. Fresco. T h e r e l o r e , everything within 'the
_trial i s placed chronologically in the documentary. I' Within f m t days,
F r e s c o h a s i n t c t 8 p e r s c d interviews with Watson, Davfes, Jnrlpc? ?,ita
Wcinslricnk, Aasistant City Attorney W r i E h t Morgan, proseetitor in this
case, and police afficcr R o b c r t C. Cantwell, who made .the c h a r g e
against Waimn.
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A full-lcnpth documentary film, "King: a filmcd t c c o t d . .

Montgomery to Memphis, " will b e at approximately 1.000 tlicatcrs
in 300 cities across the country. A nationwide goal is to raise $5
million for organizations dndicatcd to fighting tlrc w a r on poverty,
.L
illiteracy and social injustice. All funds collcctcd will go d i r c c t l y

to thc Martin Luther King Spec'ial Fund in Atlanta.
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SOURCE: Gov6rnment and n e w s m e d i a .
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I
27 March 1970
2xr
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SJTUATION INFORMATION
CALENDAR
&
REPORT
OF T E N T A T W E ~ YSCHEDULED ACTIVITIES . -
Askrisked i t e m s a r e e i t h e r r e p o r t e d for t h c first time, or
contain additions or changes to previously reliotted activities.

t
13 M a r c h to 28 April. Wasliington, D.F.
Clergy and Laymen C o n c e r n e d l a b u t Vietnam and the Pacifist

Fellowship of Reconciliation continue t h e i r L e n t to P a s s o v e r fast and
picketting of the White House. T h e evfent which h a s now l o s t much of
its newsworthiness is no l o n g e r i e c e i + n q much publicity i n the press.
. :
1 4 March to 1 M a y , California
da4-e
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T h e University of California E b l o g y Action organization at

the B e r k e l e y campus is staging a "su$vival walk" from S a c r a m e n t o
to Los Anqclcs. Between 100 and 2 0 0 / m a ~ c h e r sa' y e expected to p a r . ticipate with o t h e r p e r s o n s joining for: r a l l i e s along thc.wav. A m a j o r
s t o p is planned a t Delano. c e n t c r of the c h m n i c p r a p c nickers labor
. strife. P r e s e n t l y , along the ecology h e , Mexican-American grape
p i c k e r s are protesting the use of pcsdcidcs in the field. Other stopping points'along the way will be StocNton, Modesto. Merced. F r c s n o .
Visalia-Tularc. and Bakersfield. T h e "survival uplk" twill. t d r m i n a t e
o n Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, :probably on 1 May.
22-29 M a r c h , National
A National Black R c f e t m d u m on Vietnam h a s bean organized
allcjieflly t6 d c t e r m i n c whcthcr o r not Black people favor thc i m m e diate witlidrawat c r l U.S. troops from IVietnam. According to hnc oicce
.
of orpaniKationr1 l i t e r a t u r e , llOfficial:votinp will .begin Palm Sunday,
22 March, and coniinuc daily t h a t m t q r e week. cndinu on E a s t e r SunVoting stations will ha all nlrck c h n r c h m
. day. M a r c h 2 9 , a t 2 p.m.
pirticipnting in tlrc canipaign, in cvcdy Black cammrrnity thranghout
'
tha c n t i r c U.S." Supplicd by the o r g d n i z e r s of thc Rcfcrenrlum i s a
..
*
-.
'
kj t Qn,ro~onclum
i;tc ra ttr te p ivi,ng in'st ruct i A -.
nnrl i ?I n g and con&
and cxprcssinp it rrlrnng Stand a g a i n s t the war.
*
&h-
pr o p-p
t ing
The
I
l i k e s of O h i t DAVIS, J u l i a n BOND, LcRai JONES, Dt. Caorpc

WILEY, and H. Rap BROWN-are on the National Executive Council
of the Referendum. Irving DAVIS of SNCC is o n e of the national Dto(cram coordinatorr.
How m a n y "vobcb" w i l l ~ b etallied m a y be c o n j e c t u r a l but not

for
the result--which will obviously show almost all t h o s e voting to
the balIat's one s i m p l e propasition? t h e , total, . i m m e d i a t e withdrawal
ofall American troops and money from Vietnam.
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.Ir .?d
. 25-29'March, Denver, Cglorado
A major confercncc of Chicanos will be held in Denver at the

cnd of March. The conference is spnscrred hv the m i l i t a n t Crnsade
for J u s t i c e ; a Icading Chicano f o r c e in the smithwest hcaded hy Corky
G o n x a l c t , and will run from M a r c h 25-29. Chicano groups are cxpectcd
from all p a r t s of the country. P u c r t o Rican a c t i v i s t s have also been
invited. It is the second such Chicana parley. Last y e a r a Chicano .
c o n f e r e n c e in Denver drew 1500 persons. A t h r e e day Chicano Youth
Conference March 25-27 will open t h e oarley.
On M a r c h 20, Chicanos will convonn to d i s m i s s 'El P l a n d r

Aztlan which calla for t h e farmation of an independent locat, regional
and national Chicana p d i t i c a l party. The National Congress nf Aztlan
ha's been called for March 29. The congress wilt disctrss a propram
for a nation "autonomaudy frcc, culturaIly, Rocial!y, economically
and politically. 'I El P l a n de Aztlan ptnvfdes the underlying theme Tor
the conference. T h e p r o g r a m r a y s t h a t Chicanos "must use thcir
nationalism a s the key or common denominator. for mass mobilization
and organization.
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2 9 March-to 3 A p i i l , Quebec, Canada

A "Cultural Exchange Meeting" has r e w t t e r l i v been nlanner? to
a t t r a c t anti-ast;rblishmcnt students from throughout the world. The

g a t h e r i n g will also sllegedty include U.S. m i l i t a r y n c t s o n n e l who h a w
sotight refugc i n Canada.
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March. New Yark
&ut
300 students voted on 22 March tn close down Hnnter
Collcpc i f d e m a n d s are not met b y t h e 30th.- Hunter, o n e of t h e
s c v c r a l colleges in t h e c i t y of New Yark s y s t e m , h a s a total enrollm e n t of n c a r l y 2 0 , 0 0 0 (both d a y and night students). T h e riemands
include changes i n t h e tuition strnctnre for night stwlcnts, equal
r e p r e s e n t a t i o n of s t u d e n t s an all faculty c o m m i t t c a s , a review of t h e
e3 I M a r c h , Cincinnati, Ohio
. . .
R e p o r t e d l y the Write P a n t h e r P a r t y , t d t r a - m i l i t a n t white

p r o t e s t group, is s p o n a o t i n g - a demonstration d u r i n g a v i s i t by t h e
A r m y Chief of Staff..
F.I.;] i&.;5K 4 - d - .3.3i--7:
2
A p r i l , Ellicot City, Maryland
T h e much delayed and pntcntially violence prodticing trial nf

1.1. R a p Drown is now cxpacted to bcxin in e a r l y April at the Howard .
County Courthanse. L a w y e r s have been given until M a r c h 30 to file'
tA: f i ~ / , rdcLt.:>
.
.?,2+/70
p r e t r i a l ma tions.
* 1 A p r i l , Washington,
. \
D.C .
A Student Mabe fund r a i s i n g orogram will be prcrcntcrl at

the "Tlrcat're Lobby", 17 South Mattliews C i r c l e , N. W. , on I April.
T h e Jean P a u l Sattrc film "No Exit" will he show- Sartrc, 'the
F r e n c h philosoplict long a s s o c i a t e d with political Icftism. is best .
known lor h i s formulation of e x i s t e n t i a l i s m and a s the father af the
post World W a r 11,beatnik generation. Seats cost .$3.50 ($2.50 for
students). 7 cur\tJ p ' k h e . j l y c c Stt~?tk?: .ti- 7C d t ? . ~ ! 4 h q5.5 42-
.t;
83-4 A p r i l , . Trenton, Ncw Jersey

At a statcwida c s n f c r r n c c "against r e p r e s s i o n " held at
RutRers University in late F e b r u a r y , particinants from dcfCnRe,
I w a r r , black frct-rlorn, sltrrlcnt, clirrrch. political and civic protips
adoplcrl a ntogrmri nf dcmanrls and irnmcrliatc. aclirms; Arnonc thcvrrn statcwirlg m a r c h on Trenton was sct for 4 h o t i l , nnnivcrtsnrv or
lhc? assnstsinalim o f M a r t i n Ltithrr King. J r . , wifh Ihc stintilation
t h a t on April 3 a rlocttmc3 sctting forth Llrc dcmands of tlic clcmans t r a t o r s be placed in th'e hand8 of Governor Cahill.
?*
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eq April
(Saturday), Washinytcrn, D.C.

'
"biarch for Victory"-- Main s p o n s o r , Dr. C a r l McIntirc,

P r e s i d e n t of fntetn91'1Cotancil of C h r i s t i a n Churches. M a s s m a r c h
and r a l l y to demand a n immediate " m i l i t a r y victerp" in Vietnam.
F a i r l y b r o a d l y s p o n s o r e d by n u m b e r of conservative, riglit-wing,
patriotic, and r e l i g i o u s groaes as resmnsc to prior left-wing anti- ,
war demonstrations,
D
A8rembly--11:00
a,
m,
a t 4th and thc Mall
_ .
Parade--lt:OO noon--2:OO p.m. at 4th t3 &5thon Pa, Avenue
. . N. W . , o w r to Worhington MonGment k t
Rally--2:00 p. m. --5:OO p.m. Soeaksrs to include M c f n t i r e ,
G e o r g i a G n v e r n o r - L e s t e r RllADDOX, ctc.
B a c k e r s arc o p t i m i r t i c a l l p predicting more than 100,080 p a r t i c i o a n t e
from a11 over the c o u n t r y a n d Canada.
Dr, McfntQrc, a l s o d e s c r i b e d as a fitndamentalist t a d 6 p r e a c h e r ,

had r e q u c s t e d the use of the Washington National C a t h e d r a l for a "rallv"
a n A p r i l 3 in conjunction with the projected "March for Virtorv" scheduled thc fallowinp day. AccordJnf to t h e m e s s , McIntirc in thc n a s t
h a s attacked the C a t h e d r a l and C a t h e d r a l a u t h o r i t i e s o n h i s radio p d pram. Rev. Sayre, dean of t h e C a t h e d r a l , h a s intncd down the r e o n e s t
saying t h a t he did not wish to offer facilities to o n c whn h?4 rcfused ta
pivc h i s unqualified a s s u t a n c c that the proposed "prayer mcetinp"wou1d
bc canductcd in a c c o r d a n c e with the precepts of b r o t h e r l y love apd
toleiance.
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31 April
T h i s d a t e is t h e second a n n i v e r s a r y of t h e a s s a s s i n a t i o n o f
M a r t i n L u t h c r King. So far little e n t h u s i a s m for m e m o r i a l rlcmansttations has been r e p o r t e d f r o m the Negro community. L a s t y e a r ,
in Washingtan and e l s c w h e r c in areas of heavy. black population, cans i d c r a b l c . a g i t a t i o n fer a school, b u s i n e s s and civic m o r a t o r i u m in
Or. King'r honor w a s proposed by community 1cmIare. The r e a s o n s
for t h i s y e a r ' s a p p a r e n t caoling are undetcrmined but are o r o b a b l v
all.ributablc in part to a slight l e s s e n i n 8 ni racial tcnsion in t h e c i t i e s ,
lack aC e n t h u s i a s m among t h c l e a d e r s h i p , t h e r c c c n t national shawinp
or thc King motion p i c t u r e (serving as a n emotional catlmrtic) and thc
. fact that t h f s year t h c 4th falls on a s a t u r r l a y , a non-schohl day. S o m e
d e m o n s t r a t i o n s m a y bc scheduled or e r u p t b u t tlrcy have not as vct
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Daliimorc, Maryland
An East Coast GI confcrencc is b e i n p a r g a n i z c d by the Ft.

B r a p g GI's United Against t h e WaP i n Vietnam. Intent te to unify
the GI m o v e m e n t and d a n tor a sprinp-surnm*cr offensive. Works b p s arc to Cover: GI organizing, publications and la yo& oalitical
a n a l y s i s and various o f l c n s c s needed for s u r i n g and summer activiC,!. :j( .{I.!!
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A p r i l , Miami Area
Reportedly t h e New P a r t y of Florida is planning and s m n s a r i n g

o b s e r v a n c e of 4 A p r i l as M a r t i n L a t h e r King M e m o r i a l Day. M a r r h c s
and r a l l i e s at Miami Beach Convention Hall and at thc University of
Miami are planncd: Also fund r a i s i n g r a l l y at University of Miami bv
United Black Students grorip will bc held; allegedly Sammic Devis, Jt. ,
I+ 3+/p2 f;I*..l i$,g#*/*?e
will bc principal e n t e r t a i n e r .
.... !%,o*c
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*9- 12 A p r i l , Washington, D. C .
T h e Washington F r i e n d s of the Chicago C o n s p i r a c y are planning

a fund r a i s i n g a r t show at the Dunbarton Methodiet
Dun. b eChurch,
.*
....
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*-.
b a r t o n Street, N. W. , on t h e above dates, 1, , > a . ;,:
e l l April, Little Rock, A r k a n s a s
'
"Yaxpaycr's Rally".in s u p p o r t of Victnarn M o r a t o r i u m Comm i t t e e (VMC) nationally scheduled a c t i v i t i e s in Lithe Rock, A r k a n s a s ,

s p o n s o r e d b y the A r k a n s a s M o r a t o r i u m Coalition.
813-18 April, Wcck ol Antiwar Activities, National
T h e t h r e e majar antiwar cnalitians (The New Mobc?, Thc Vietn a m Moralorium Cornmittce and the Student Mabc) have jointly and
s c v c r a l l y planned a g r e a t n u m b e r of activities for this neriorl, 13- I 8
April, Vietnam Wqck. In most arcas, action will bc highlighted b y .
mass d e m a n s t r a t i a n a and student strikes o n the 15tli--Chicago, P h i l a <Ic-lplria. New Ycrrk, Clcvdand. and Washinpton, D. C . Somb rilics.
have ~ c t t l c on
~ l Salurday, thc Itlth, for t h e i r m a a s i v c citywide actions-Atlanta, Madison, Seattle, and San Francisco. Many arcas have
plarined special women's qctions, Ijkc wotncn'lo Icsch-ins, l c r l and
o r g a n i z e d by and f o r women on the w a r and its relptionship to.wom_en:s
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*13-14 A p r i l , National
A nationwide' student. r*fer.cndum a n tlic 'war i n Victnam' will

bc conducted
.
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A m c r i c a n University's Sturlmt Association Victnam .".:
Conimittce in, conjrrnction with t h e a n t i w s r Student Mibe and -the conservafive' Young A m e r i c a n s for Freedom.
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N r w Mobe encouraging educational m e c t i n p focusing on "~~116

pays for the W a r ? who profits from t h e War?.'" a.nd possibl:
7.12 r / t . +:A ,
stoppagcs and walk;outs on IS April.
yylc%..,,$
April, Miamt, F l o r i d a .
All 'day r a l l y in front of tlrc F e d e r a l Duildinp- - s p e e c h e s and

cntcrtainment--sponsor is Ncw P a r t y . o f,.if,8,,.Florida.
. '
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. . ;,;ji:: i *IS April, National
P r i m a r i l y sponsored by thc Victnam M o r a t o r i u m C a m m i t t c e

i s tlic i d e a of nationwide tax P r O t C 8 t an Anvil \ 5 * t h e tmrlittonal l a s t
d a y to f i l e income tax returns. Such a c t i v i t i e s a r e nlannerl a s the
dumping of tea hags as a Colonial c r a - s t y l c tax protest. m a r c h on
tlic? I n t e r n a l Revenue Scrvicc offices, and t h c r l i s t t i l ~ r t i a n . a fI r a f l e t s
at f a c t o r i e s to show w o r k c r s how much or tlrcir tax r l d l a r gnes to
a n p p t t t h e War. The V M G will rircnlatc? big, fakc rlnllarft with bar
graphs rlcpictiirg the anwant of cxnenrlilrircs on tlic W a r and i s rrinning
n e w s p p c r %cis s a r c a s l i c a l l y praclairninp April 15 to be "Supmrt thc
Pcrrtapon Day. " Tlic VMC prctlicts that t h r r e will tc! "l"ax1)aycr ta1liPs''
i n 30 c i t i c s and about lOO%maller c a m m u n i t i t s .
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. P l a n s .cal.i for a weekend of debates, A p r i l ' 10-12, with the

.
voting .fgllowjng o n tlrc 13th and 14th. T h e tcisults wi1l he .sent to the
A m c r i c a n Univcrrity'a.lodc?ntgovernmcnt and r e s u l t s will be annorrnc'td
. April 21.
T h e SMC (YSA youth ,arm) will providk'mnchpf the,plannin
a n d organizational effort o n m a n y campuses.
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Student S t r i k e - - P r i m a r y sponsor--the SMC. Antiwar a c t i o n s .

in high s c h o o l s and colle~er,rallies , a s s c m l l i e s , debates, t e a c h - i n s ,
d e m o n s t r a t t a n s , class d i s c u r r i o n ~ s . ttc.
Mass'March--Washington, D. C . , called by the "April Action
Cornmittec, '* a broad coalition of a n t i w a r groups. Psscmblv at 5:OO
p. m. , LlEnlant Square, 9 t h a'nd .Constitution, N. W, , m+rch to Caoitol
.
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. for massive antiwar rally.
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913-18 April, Spokane, Seattle, Washington
A s t a t e w i d e conference at tho University of Washington a n

. 7 Marc11 planned a wcek of a n t i w a r activity (13- 18 April) culminating
in mass m a r c h e r In Seattle and Spokane on 18 AprPl.
14 April--designated as d a y to focus on the r e l a t i o n s h i p of OIre
War to ccofogy
I6 ApriI--Day o f High S c h i o l Opposition to thc W a r
17 April--Day set for 8tatewide strrdcnt s t r i k e
A n o t h e r d a y will be 8 t l e c t e d to focus o n t h e relation of t h c W a r .to th.e
.
I : ; I:( , 3 t I..* jL* &. 7 , l n s-ci Y, t,
o p p r e s s i o n of women,
e 1 3 - l 8 A p r i l , Austin, T e x a s
4*
- *
Unspecified action8 b y t h e SMC in Austin in s u p p o r t of antiVietnam W a r week,
*12- 18 April, Atlanta, Gcorfiia
I t April--Mass leafletting of GI's at n e a r b y bases
14ApriE-Women's actions
15 April--Tasc day, f a c t o r y leafletting
16 April--GI day
I 7 April--High school and college e t t i k c s
18 April--Citywide m a r c h e 6 and r a l l i e s
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*15 April, San Fr&tcisco
TIIS Downtown Pcacc Coalition h a callcrl for a ant- rlay work

ritcrppagc nn tho 15th. DPC l i t e r a t u r e adviscr9 t h a t ncncc group8 .
thraughcrtrt the nation have ismred the same call and "April 15 prnmicrrs
fa be the most I U C C B E I f p l nationwide ca!l for peace sin e our dnterinp
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-the Victnrm War. '' The nPC a r l v i s p s ftrrthcr t h a t tlrc
prnpnsrd wnrk
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sfonpaucr hac aloe br-rn r n c I z * r s c d ' lay l l l c Jnlernaticrnal Pcacc C o n f e t c n c c .

(held i n *&ouver,
D. C., last F e b r u a r y ) . f $
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S u b p a r t d e m o n s t r a t i o n s of VMC s p r i n g o f f r n a i v e in Arkarlelphia,
BatcSvilla, C l a r k s v i l l c , Conway, Faycttcvillc, Jonesboro, L i t t l e Rock.
P i n e Bluff, Russcllvillc and Tcxarkana, A r k a n s a s , s p o n s o r e d by
A r k a n s a s M o r a t o r i u m Coalition.
TJf;@. ;,'k y-2, II-L p
*IS April, San Antonio, Texas

Uemonstrotion i n San Antonio, Texas. to protest t h e Ferlcral
income tax, site not announced, sponsored by t h e A m e r i c a n F r i e n d s
p-.
7;q ( k k'S*,.l a*rL&
Scrvicc Committee.
I'
*IS April, Houston, Texas

Student strike ptanncd by t h e SMC as a p r o t e s t of the w a r in
Houston, Texas; students at both high school and irnivcrsity level a r e
being urged to participate. -!4(1.*7~9 c,!tav :**el - c . 4 : ~:
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915 April, Austin, Texas,
Antiwar d c m a n s tration at the Jntcrnnl Raventrc Scrvicc building

i n Austin. Texas. sponsored by the SMC. P r o t e s t e r s arc hcinp arperl
to b r i n g t h e i r 1969 return_$ to he turned in to t h e Ir\S during tlie lemostration.
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* l a April, St. P c t c r s h u r g or Tampa, F l o r i d a
Demonstration sponsored b y SMC. Ncw P a r t y of F l o r i d a will

a t t c m p t to o r g a n i z e bus t o u r s throughout the c i t y as oropaganda for
late-r d c m o n s t r r t i a n s a g a i n s t pollution. M o t e than 100 a n t i w a r a c t i v i s t s
from 30 organizations met 7 M a r c h in Caincsvillc and formed F l o r i d a ' s
f i r s t atatcwide antiwar coalition--the F l o r i d a Antiwar Coalition (FAC).
Tlic c a n f c r e n c c callcd for a mads 'march and .tomonstration in S1.
Pc-Lcrshurg on IFI April, with heal arcan builrlinp a w c r k o f a n t i w a r
activity 13'18 April. Peace activiftts a l m plgn marrsivc rlcnronstrxtirms'nt SL. Petershrlrg from 10 to 111 May, whcrc? 30, 000 (thcir nalitnatc-)
arc cxpcctcd to m a r c h for*peacc. No f u r t h e r details a t t h i s tirve.
. /qc,n,r isfr.e:[ *. 3-12.TO
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Ddbimated as "National E a r t h Day.'" this d a t e u*ill h e ' m a r k e d .

by extensive activity r e l a t e d to t h e burgeoning ecological nratest'
;movement- Do'tailr will be Cncludhd in,thc next Situation Information ..
..
Rcport.
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*Late April,
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In a new a p p r o a c h to the a n t i w a r protest movement, the beam

activists in concert with m a n y o t h e r d i s s i d e n t proups arc olanninp a
8p'rinp offensive tn highlight thc economic impact of t h e W a r in Vietnam.
In 8ddition to the p a s t action8 against the military-in~i~strial~eatahlishincnt which consisted of pickctting, prnpabanrlizinp, and v a r i o u s a t h c r
b-s
of h a r a s s m e n t and h a s r e c e n t l y taken the marc violent form af
lmmb t h r e a t s and actcial bomhingr, 'a ncw tactic h a s hccn adoptcrl. T h e
New Mahe i s uponsoring rcgianal dcmonstraliann at Ptnckholdar's
meetings of nrajar c o r p o r a t i o n s doing war-relater? busincrrs. While
claiming that t h e i r actions will be peaceful and nondisruptive, i t is
highly unlikely th+t much will be the caec. Some pratcsf o l a n n c r s h a v e
said t h a t no d i s r u p t i o n s w n r planned: b u t s o m e acts of nnnvialcnt
civil disobedicnce had not teen ruled out. In orkct to gain e n t r y into
t h e meetings, p r o t e s t o r s have gathered w a x i e s and witl. thus bc entitled
to the r i g h t s and p r i v i l c g c s of a n y e b c k h o l d c r .
S o m e of the proposed sites for activity. are stockholder's

meetings:
22 Adril--G. E..,.Minneapolis, Minnesota
27 April--Boeing. Seattle, Washington
28 April--Gulf OiT Corp. , P l t t s b u r g h , Pa.
. ". ;.
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28
Minneapolis, Minn.
30 April--Floncywell,
April--Olin, S t a m f oInc.,
r d , Connecticut
330 April, :Washingto.n D. C.
+$tiJL
It h a s hccn annaanccd that d a n s a r e hcing dclvcla~cdfor a

"Pcaccfd March f d r God" i n Washington. Volnntccrrr arc hcing sonpht
hi m a r c h anttrlcmonstratc nnblic presattrc i n R t l p p r t or rcncat af tlrc
Saprcmcr Cncirt ban on nianrlstory ochaol prayers. Thc Ilntilpc .Iardicia r v
Ccrmmif(ce.has niom than 70 bills pcndinp to r o s t n r c rrchoal praypr in
t ,',>/*-Si
< I/*,/*so'mc fnrni.

RELIABILITY: P r o b a b l y true.
9
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SI.TUATION INFORMATION REPORT
CALENDAR OF TENTATWELY SCHEDULED ACTIVITIES

A s t e r i s k e d items a r e e i t h e r r e p o r t e d for the f i r s t t i m e ,
or.contain additions o r changes to p r e v i o u s l y r e p o r t e d activities.
et-12 April, Washington, D.C.
'-
. -
A l o c a l g r o u p of young people callink itself tlEnvironrrrpnt

Inc. 'I d u r i n g this 'period (and running c o n c u r r e n t l y with Washington's
C h e r r y B l o s s o m F e s t i v a l ) , is staging a week of d e m o n s t r a t i o n s and
workshops entitled "Survival Week.
T h e Atomic E n e r g y C o m m i s
sion h a s r e n t e d a tent to the environmental a c t i v i s t s to be irscd as an
exhibit c e n t e r . T h e tent h a s been pitched in the heavily t o u r i s t
t r a v e l e d area n e a r t h e L i n c o l n Memorial.. A spokesman for the g r o w
a d v i s e s ' t h a t t h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n w a s planned for C h e r r y - B l o ssom Week
f o r two r e a s o n s : f i r s t b c c a u s e of the l a r g e number of t o u & s t s cxnected
in t h e c i t y d u r i n g this t i m e and second to shnw a c o n t r a s t between the - Y
blossoms and the polluted air and w a t e r near thc Memorial. A l l e gedly, Environment Inc. d o e s not plan to d i s r u p t the festival and will
e m p h a s i z e a broad range of environmental danger- including *soil
e r o s i o n , overpopulation, w a t c r an? air pollution, and the proliferation
of f r e e w a y i . Highlights of "Survival Wcek" will be clcanup a c t i v i t i e s
o n the Potomac on Sunday and g u e r i l l a t h e a t e r productions a t v a r i o u s
times and p l a c e s throughout the week.
/ .
'9- 12 April; Washington, 0. C.
T h e Washington F r i e n d s of thc Chicago C o n s p i r a c y arc olanning

a fund r a i s i n g a r t show at the Dunbarton Methodist C h u r c h , 3133 Dimt a t t o n Strect, N. W., on the above d a t e s . ..
* I 1 12 Apgil, Chapel Hill, North C a r o l i n a
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151
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The V M C r e p o r t e m y is planhing to hold an a n t i w a r festival at

t h e U n i v e r s i t y of N o r t h C a r o l i n a on A p r i l 1 1 , 12. One of the m a i n
..
f e a t u r e s w i l l be the a p p e a r a n c e of Rennie Davis.
a
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*I2 April, WaahinRton, D. C.
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A benefit to be held at t h e EMERGENCY from 2 p.m. to midnight. P r o c e e d s to go to t h e April Action Committee- -Mobilization /
Moratorium.
Q;~,~~.#.,:JJ~.C
5 m r 5 Liiq.Iqi.72
*I2 A p r i l , New York City, New York

e
A "Salute to Youth" p r o g r a m s p o n s o r e d by the DaiIy World

(communist) will be held at Town Hall, 123 W e s t 43rd Street. Long
time GPUSA youth l e a d e r and p r e s e n t national c h a i r m a n of t h e .newly
formed Young (communist) Workers L i b e r a t i o n League, Jarvis Tyner
will be a f e a t u r e d speaker.
*13-18 April, Nationwide
The s p r i n g antiwar offensive, which began in IQmitedform with

the M a r c h a n t i d r a f t actions, culminates the week of April !3-18.
.
Nationwide mass d e m o n s t r a t i o n s , organized locally, will t a k e place in
at least 25 m a j o r cities on A p r i l 1 5 , the deadline for income t a x r e t y r n s
and consequently a symbolic d a t e f o r t h e new focus o n "who profits" and
"who pays" for the w a r in Vietnam.
. A p a r t i a l s c e n a r i o of the April activities a l r e a d y d a n n e d in a

n u m b e r of c i t i e s 'was r e l e a s e d l a s t week b y tlic Ncw Mobilization Corn- o
mittee. In addition to the New M o b e p l a n s , the Vietnam M o r a t o r i u m
C o m m i t t e e and the Student Mobilization C o m m i t t e e have a l s o .announced
0
a c t i o n s a g a i n s t t h e w a r f o r t b e same week.
So far, plans include nationwide student s t r i k e s , m a s s m a r c h e s
and rallies, work stoppages, d e m o n s t r a t i o n s at Internal Revenue Service offices and at c o r p o r a t e stockholders' m e e t i n g s , a national b l a c k
r e f e r e n d u m on the w a r and tax refusals. Specific actions and the clays
of t h e i r o c c u r r e n c e v a r y with each city, but g r n e r a l l v the l a r g e demons t r a t i o n s are scheduled for the 15th. A few cities will have m a r c h e s
o n the 18th and in those a t c a s w h e r e corporations with d e f e n s e c o n t r a c t s
are holding stockholders' m e e t i n g s the d e m o n s t r a t i o n s will o c c u r l a t e r
in t h e month.
Thc' major cities where tentative plans fnr April wCrc anncrunccld
a.kc San F r a n c i s c o , Los I\pgclas, San Dicpn, Dc?ttniC, Milwaitkcc,
Chicago, Cleveland, P i t t s b u r g h , Se'attle, Minneapolis, Atlanta! C i n cinatti, Birmin&ham, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, D e n v e r , Hous
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O t h e r c i t i e s include Toledo and Dayton, Ohia: Mnhilc.. Ala-bama; Knoxville, Kentucky; Buffaln and Ithaca, New York: H a r t f o r d ,
-Conneetic& D e s Moines and Grinnel, Iowa: St. P e t e r s b u r g and
Gainesville, F l o r i d a ; Providence, Rhode Island: and Austin, Texas.
13- 14 April, Nationwide
.
*
1 .
A n a t i o n w i d e s t u d e n t refe_rendum a n t h e w a r i n Vietnam toill
be conducted by A m e r i c a n University's Studcnt Association Vietnam

Committee i n conjunction with the a n t i w a r Student Mobe and t h e conservative Young A m e r i c a n s f o r ' f r e e d o h .
P l a n 8 cill rot a weekend of d e b a t e s , April 10-12, with the

voting following on the 13th and 14th:. .The r e s u l t s wilt h e s e n t to th.e
A m e r i c a n University student government and results will be announced
the planning
A p r i l 21. T h e SMC (YSA youth arm) will provide
(mi. ti.,! ; A
a n d organizational e f f o r t o n m a n y campuses.
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*13-15 Apri1;Nationwide
T h e Vietnam M o r a t o r i u m C o m m i t t e e is a s k i n g all Americans.

who oppose the w a r to join a Fast for Peace on he above d a t e s . The
money saved by so doing should be s e n t to the V M C to aide the victims
of the w a r in Vietnam (North or South not mentioned in VMC pror>aganda
but p r e s u m a b l y both) and i n the United States. Funds collccted will
allegedly b e equally divided among the A m e r i c a n F r i e n d s S e r v i c e C o m - r ,
mittee Vietnam Relicf P r o g r a m , t h e National Welfare Riphts Organixation and the United Farm Workers o f A m e r i c a . R%ccnt V M C .publicity
i m p l i e s s u p p o r t lot this e f f o r t b y s u c h well-known o e r s o n a l i t i e s as
R a m s e y C l a r k , Julian 'Bond, William Sloanc Coffin, J a n e Fonda, Mayor
Lindsay, Senator McCarthy and o t h e r s . Repartedly, student council
heads at m o r e than 200 U.S. colleges have Dromised to promote the '
fast o n their. c a m p u s e s a n d students will a s k for .a r e b a t e o n uneaten
meals.
SS A p r i l , A r k a n s a s
S u p p o t t .demonstrations of VMC s p r i n g offcnsive i n AtkadelDhia,

Batcsvillc, C l a r k s w l l c , Canway, Faycttcvillc, J n n c s h n t o , L i t t l e Rock,
P i n e BluCf,~Russellvillcand Texarkana, A r k a n s a s , r p a n s o r c d by
A r k a n s a s Moratori-urn Coalition.
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The a n t i w a r a c t i v i s t s have designated t h e 14th as Women

and the W a r day. Discnssions on women's o p p r e s s i o n in r e l a t i o n
to the w a r are planned at G e o r g i a S t a t e and E m o r y Univeraitv. The
15th w i l l focus on l a b o r and w a r t a x e s and will probably be tied to
the c u r r e n t sanitation w o r k e r s strike. On t h e 16th, 17th, and 18th
of April,. d e m o n s t r a t i o n s w i l t b e staged in s u p p o r t of the GI antiwar
m o v e m e n t at Ft. M c P h e t s o n and Ft. Benning a n 4 a student s t r i k e
possibly r e a c h i n g into the high s c h o o ~ s . !!b,-itq,ihtt,,
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IS April, Austin, Texas
Antiwar demonstration at the-Internal Revenue S e r v i c e

building in Austin, .Texas, s p o n s o r e d b y the SMC. P r o t e s t e r s a r e
. b e i n g u r g e d to b r i n g t h e i r 1969 r e t u r n s to -be turned i n to the XRS
93pct,7ji> 7 . ; i I ~ ~ l.L
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. during the demonstration.
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*13- 18 ADril, Bos-ton, M a s s a c h u s e t t s and Vicinity
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During the week a n u m b e r of d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a r e planned in

o t h e r M a s s a c h u s e t t s cities around r e p r e s s i o n , I n s u p o o r t of the
P a n t h e r s and a g a i n s t taxes and the draft. T h c m a i n r a l l y is schhduled
for Boston on-the 15th. T h e m o r n i n g o f the 15th student s'trikes at
Boston University, N o r t h c a s t e r n U n i v e r s i t y and oossibty H a r v a r d and
MfT-will point up local c a m p u s complicity in thc Victnam War. Many
f e e d e r m a r c h e s will pause at specific t a r g e t s such a s IRS and Selective
S e r v i c e offices before joining t h e m a i n r a l l y on the Boston Chmmon.
A candlelight march will fallow the m a i n rally.
.,
H a r v a r d University Law School students have d i s tributcd leaflets r e p o r t i n g that thc r a l l y on Boston Common w i l l dcmand that
C o n g r e s s withdraw all United States t r o o p s from Vietnam b y Decembe; 1.
E a r l y last month 1200 people r e p r e s c n t i n p 4 0 Boston area
antiwar groups met at MIT and planned a v a r i c t y of actions for d e m o n s t r a t i o n week. Included then and probably s t i l l on the apcnda are:
5-day student s t r i k e s , work stoppage wherc possihlc, a campaign to
put thc Vietnam W a r i s s u c on the ballot, and snpnort Tar the largest
nambct ofepeople cvcr to assemble an Boston Common f o r a rally.
(Cast October I5 d r e w about 100,000.)
"A grouo nf Boston a r e a - r a d i c a l s intends to stage a n t o t e s t

march from the Boston Common to C a m b r i d g e City Hail at the
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conclusion of the April 15 moratmrium d e m o n s t r a t i o n an the Comman. Thc organization which d r e w an e s t i m a t c d 10,000 peoplc to
governmgnt c e n t e r last month to p r o t e s t the Chicago 7 c o n s p i r a c y
trial verdict will d e m o n s t r a t e a g a i n s t t h e war in Southeast A s i a and
a g a i n s t 'racism and r e p r e s s i o n a t h o m e . w
..
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Spokesman for the # r o u p planning the m a r c h described C a m bridge, t h e t a r g e t of the p r o t e e t , as an "imperial city" b y v i r t u e of
the location of a CIA office, BAIT, a n d ' s e v e r a l firms that do w a r related research.
. .
In t h e past, the organization h a s used s e v e r a l n a m e s including
"The Day .After" and the "November Action Coalition. " During the
A p r i l 15 d e m o n s t r a t i o n it will call itself the "Bobby S e a l e Contingent. ''
Tactics for the m a r c h are u n c e r t a i n but s e v e r a l o r a a n i z e r s of t h e protest acknowledged privately t h a t it would probably include window b r e a k fng and r o c k throwing. The co-chairman of the M o r a t o r i u m C o m m i t t e e ,
Ray Dongaa, in denouncing plans for the m a r c h to C a m b r i d g e , said:
"Ours is a non-violent, legal demonutration. mere is no one i n o u r
coalition who thinks anything is accomplished b y b r e a k i n g windows or
spitting on a policeman o r yelling o b s c e n i t i e s at a DaS8erby. 'I
+I5 April, Buffalo, New York
* *
Antiwar d e m o n s t r a t i o n s at Buffalo will focus on a prnpnscd u r b a n

development c e n t e r and on u n i v e r s i t y expansion in .addition to the VietQu drr*i(C
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*IS April, Chicapo, Illinois
T h e Chicago P e a c e Council h a s called for a m a s s r a l l y a t noon

on the 15th at Civic C e n t e r P l a z a . In the morning thc council r e p o r t e d l y
will distribute thousands of income tax forms, 1040, with s p a c e a v a i l a b l e for people to indicate haw they want t h e i r taxes spent. At noon
a r a l l y d e l e g a t e will r e t u r n the f o r m s to the IRS olficc. From the Civic
C e n t e r a mass m a r c h is scheduled down State S t t c c t tn t h e F e d e r a l
building w h e r e the m a i n r a l l y is to take place. Studcnts f r o m the
University of Chicano, Rooscvclt University and other Chicago callcgcs arc schcdulcd to m a r c h f r o m thcir c a m p u s e s to the F e d e r a l
building rally.
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On A p r i l 13 and 14 students a t C a s e W e s t e r n Rqscrve and the

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Cleveland S t a t e CGllege will vote on a w a r .referendum.$ On. the 15th
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u n d e r Student Mobc a u s p i c e s demons trations will bc conrlactcd a p a i n s t

Campug c4mpl;ePCy i c r the w a r and wi1l center on the AftT s t o c k h o l d e r s ' meeting scheduled in Cleveland o n t h a t day. Area s t u d e n t s
have been urged to c u t c l a s s e s to-participate in the demonstration.
A delegation of people holding- o r o x i c s or w h o are s t o c k h o l d e r s will
a t t e m p t to e n t e r the m e e t i n g , to obtain the floor and r e a d a o r c p a t e d
indictment of ATLT involvement in the Vietnam W a r . Meanwhile,
high schuol r t u d e n t s wiU d e m a n e t t a t e next door to the s t o c k h o l d e r s '
m e e t i n g where the city's B o a r d of Education has i t s o f f i c e s . From
that d e m o n r t r a t i o n and a later rally on-the campus of Cleveland State,
s t u d e n t s are scheduled to m a r c h to the m a i n citywide r a l l y a t tlic P e a c e
Mall in downtqwn Cleveland. This rally, called "Festival of Life," is
being s p o n s o r e d by the Cleveland area P e a c e Action Council.
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*IS A p r i l , Denver, Colorado
*
T h e VMC tentatively plans a m o c k Boston t e a o a r t y b y s D i l l i n g
tca into a fountain that fronts t h e Denver F e d e r a l building. Civil d i s obedience is a l s o planned at noon of the 15th when the princioal m a s s
r a l l y will t a k e place.
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IS April, Houston, T e x a s
Student s t r i k e planned by the SMC a s a p r b t a s t 'o'f h e w a r in
Houston, Texas.. Students. at both high school and u n i v e r s i t y level are
being urged to participate.
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*15 April, Lo8 Angeles, C a l i f o r n i a
Welfare r e c i p i e n t s and social workers a r c s c h e d u l e d to oicket

thc city w e l j a r e c e n t e r on the 15th as well as County G e n e r a l Hospital
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and o t h e r t a r g e t s .
The Peace Action Council h a s i s s u e d l i t e r a t u r e r e o o r t i n g that
there will also be a d e m o n s t r a t i o n a g a i n s t tlie Internal Revenue S e r v i c e
followcd by a r a l l y a t the Lo8 Angelee City Hall. After the m a s s t a l l y ,
a candlelight m a r c h will be held through the Loa Angclcs Civic C e n t c r .
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e n t e r t a i n m e n t - -sponsor is Ncw P a i t y of F l o r i d a .
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-.
Community issues will be linked with the w a r and m i l i t a r y

spending. Milwaukee demonstration sites include a high school
which is scheduled .for destructiGn in a Latin A m e r i c a n neighborhopd
b e c a u s e of the inavailability of neighborhood funds. ~ , ' u o , ~ ;v,~ :;Air. '?'?
e15 April; New York City, N e b York
The m a i n cit);vride r a l l y is schcduled to begin at 4 I).

m. at
Bryarit P a r k in midtown Manhattan. Rallies beginninR e a r l y i n the d a y
at IRS headquartera, at a high school s t u d e n t r a l l y in City Hall p a r k ,
a West Side rally, a Village t a l l y and another rally at H a m m a r s k j o l d
Plazaitear the United Nations will feed into B r y a n t Park. Mayor John
Lindsay is a n invited speaker at the B r y a n t P a r k affair and b e c a u s e o f
h i s participation, the BPP will not be r e p r e s e n t e d . The Pa t h e r s h a v e .
79
r e f u s e d to s h a r e a s p e a k e r s ' platform with Lindsay. ~ ? , ~ p , c t ~ ~ lip>&
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*IS A p r i l , Palo Alto, California
1
!
The Stanford University VMC' g r o u p will conduct a r a l l y at

F r o s t Amphitheater f r o m 0530 to 1200. Following the r a l l y , they
plan to m a r c h to t h e IRS office in Palo Alto. T h e mid-peninsula
"Grass Roots" ecolopy group plans a r e c k c o n c e r t i n Frost Amohitheater s t a r t i n g at 1300 hours, to raise funds fo'r t h e i r activities.
The SMC plans a m a r c h to the Radiation L a b o r a t o r y i n B e r k e l e y a s
p a r t of t h e i r A p r i l 15 actions.
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At P o r t l a n d a m a r c h will be held to the building housing the
Internal Revenue Service. The e s t i m a t e d one thousand d e m o n s t r a t o r s
will m a r c h around the building and a s m a l l n u m b e r of them d a n to
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e n t e r the 'building.
+IS April, St. Louis, M i s s o u r i

*
Dcmonstrations w i l l hc! lralrl to Drotest t h c naying af t a w s

for w a r p r i p m c s . R c n n i r Davis, who was recently I-nnvictcd for
violation o f thc a n t i r i o t law, will bc thc main spcalicr at St. h i t i s
during A r a l l y on April 1%
Follo&ng thc r a l l y , a m a r c h will'be
into the r i v e r
held to the Mie'eissippi R i v e r w h e r e tea will be dumped
..
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to symbolize taxation without representation.
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Demonstration i n S a n Antonio, Texas, to. p r o t e s t the F c d e r a l

Income Tax, site not announced, s p o n s o r e d b y the A m e r i c a n F r i e n d s
S e r v i c e Committee. .
y;c- -76
*I5 A p r i l , S a n Diego, California

A local Chicano community organization will l e a d a m a r c h
winding through t h e downtown section'and stop a t d r a f t b o a r d offices
a n d the homes of C o n g r e r s m e n b e f o r e &aching a c e q t r a l IRS office.
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15 A p r i l , Sin F r a n c i s c o , California
.
.
The. Downtown Peace Coalition h a s called for a o n e d a y w o r k

stoppage on t h e 15th. DPC l i t e r a t u r e a d v i s e s t h a t peace groups
throughout the nation have i s s u e d the l a m e call and "Aoril 1S'prom~ises
to be the most s u c c e s s f u l nationwide call for wace since our e n t e r i n g
t h e Vietnam War." T h e DPC a d v i s e s f u r t h e r that the proposed w o r k
stoppage has also b e e n e n d o r s e d by the International P e a c e Conference
(held i n Vancouver, B. C . , l a s t F e b r u a r y ) . In r e c e n t d a y s the work
stoppage h a s now been e n d o r s e d b y l o c a l s .of the' Amalgamated Clothing
W o r k e r s , t h e A m e r i c a n F e d e r a t i o n of State, County and Municipal
Employees and the International Longshoremen and Wareliousc Union.
Additionally a student s t r i k e is planned a n d a noontime tally at the
S a n F r a n c i s c o Civic C e n t e r will be an a s s e m b l a g e of w e l f a r e m o t h e r s ,
m e m b e r s of the Downtown Peace Coaytion and o t h e r s .
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13- 18 April, Spokane, Seattle, Washington
A statewide conference a t the University of Washington o n 7

M a r c h planried a week of antiwar activity (13- 18 April) culminating
in mass m a r c h e s in Seattle and Spokane'on 18 April.
14 April--designated at day to focus o n the r e l a t i o n s h i p of the
war to ecology
16 April--Day of high school opoosition to the w a r
17 April--Day s e t for statewide student s t t i k c
Another d a y will he selected to focus on the r.elation of the w a t - t o the
o p p r e s s i o n of women.
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* l S April, Washington, D. C . and National
Student s t r i k e s - - p r i m a r y s k n s o r is tho SMC. Antiwaflactions

i n h+gh schools aod coll;pes, r a l l i e s , a s s e m b l i e s , debates, teach-ins
d e m o n s t r a t i o n s , d i s c u s s i o n s , - e t c . & ' +.Jdj'.,.#.
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-*IS April, Washington, D. C .

-9.
12 p.m. --Lafayette P a r k r a l l y . organixcd by Lhc D. C . Wclfare M o t h e r s a n d the Women's Committee of the Aori1 Action Com-
mittee.
4 p. m. --Picketting .and leafletting of t h e IRS at 12th a n d
Constitution Avenue, N. W.
5 p.m. --Mass m a r c w a n d t a l l y , callqcl b y the "April Action
.
Committee, I' a broad coalition of antiwar groups. A s s e m b l y at 5 o. m. ,
L'Enfant S q u a r e , 9th and Constitution,-N. W. M a r c h at S:4S D. m. to
, Capitol f o r r a l l y demanding imm diate withdratval.of t r o o p s from
w&., ; t & l d 1 jY'3 5 3$>qit&;&+.
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Vietnam
815 A p r i l , Washington, D.C.
7.)
T h e Ame rican University c h a p t e r of thc Stndent Mob%is taking

thc opportunity during the planned national antiwar d e m o n s t r a t i o n to
g e t in a few localized "licks" of its own. The AU example will probably
be followed at o t h e r U.S. collcgcs. T h e Student Mobe i s t h e mass
action Organization of t h e Socialist W o r k e r s P a r t y , whose members.
control v i r t u a l l y all l e a d e r s h i p posts within t h e Student Mobe. The
T r o t s k y i t e SWP i n t e r e s t i n t h e Student Mohe ROC'S m u c h d e e p p r than
j u s t ending t h e w a r t a n d r c c e n t l y l i t e r a t u r e puhIished by the A U
Student Mobe fully substantiates the t h e s i s of disruption m o t i v c s of
the p a t c n t orpanization. On IS April, a s i d e f r o m thc w a r s t r i k e , AU
students are also being prodded to "strike a g a i n s t the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n
of AU to demand more student power in decision making." Afiditionally
the students are being encouraged to s t r i k c for a n alternative life
style, a g a i n s t tuition i n c r e a s e s , student placement on the b o a r d of
t r u s t e e s , cafeteria facilities, etc. If t h e w a r w e r e suddenly to end,
the Student-Mobe would mobilize a g a i n s t some a l t e r n a t e o s t a b l i s h m c n t
institution.
..
..
*13-15 April, Detroit, Michigan

Antiwar d c m a n s t r a t i o n s are scheduled for stagin& on t h e s e days:
13 April--The V M C a n d the Ncw Dcnrorratic Coalition arc
sponsoring a 4 p.m. picket line to m a r c h bcfnrc thc F c d c r a l building
i n p r o t c s t to lriplr taxes for w a r .
14 April--Thc! Yoring Workcrs Liberation L&tgiie and tlir, Concbrnccl- Unionists will stajq- a tlrmons trntian I>cfrrc the G c n c r a l Matars
building, Grand B o u l e v a r d ' a t Second Avenue, from 4 to 6 p.m.' .
15 ApiiiS-Thc D k r o i t Coalition to End the W a r Now will stage
- B
a 3 to 7 p.m. d e m o n s t r a t i o n at Kennedy Square.
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Reportedly locals of a number of unions including the United

Automobile W o r k e r s have ,voted to s u p p o r t thc dcrnons t r a t i o n s
demanding immediate and iinconditional withdrawal of A m e r i c a n
forces from Vietnam. Twenty-thousand people' are expected for a
m a s s rally.
41i1,ipic
(2 ccc IfGL
.*14- 17 A p r i l , Stanford, California

0
Rapdrtcdly, Chicano6 will hold a four-day "Weck of thc Race"

rally. Mexican-American leader8 f r o p across the United S t a t e s are
to attend.
-&& .S;ouwr-#,pic .3-/2 -,4i/7t? '!r 59 7 65-7
*16 April, Newport, Rhode Island
I.
-.
The Student Mobc is sponsoring a demonstration at thc Offic e r s ' c a n d i d a t e School, United S t a t e s Naval Base, Ncwport, Phode
Island, on 16 April to p r o t e s t the training of Vietnamcsc personnet
at t h a t installation.
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"11-19 A p r i l , Ithaca,' New York

*
.
I
A celebration to be known as "America i s H a r d to Find" i s to

be held at C o r n e l l University as a t r i b u t e to Reverend Daniel B c r r i g a n .
B e r r i g a n was sentenced to t h r e e y e a r s 'for c o n s p i r a c y , destrriction of
Government property, and willful hindrance with thc a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of
the m i l i t a r y Selective S e r v i c e Act and was to bcgin his s e n t e n c e on
April 1. He is associate d i r e c t o r of Corncll Unitcd Rcligious.Wotk.
Cornel1 a u t h o r i t i e s e s t i m a t e d the celebration could*draw as many as
100,000 participants. Folk rock groups a r c scheduled to provide
entertainment, and s p e a k e r s will include William K u n s t l e r , a d e f e n s e
a t t o r n e y in the trial of tho Chicago 7; David Dellinger, and Douglas
Dowd, c o - c h a i r m a n of NMC. f ~ ; ~ - 3) 6 ~7 2~- . 3
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18 A p r i l , St. P c t c r s b u r g or T a m p a , F l o r i d a
Demonstration sponsored by SMC. Ncw P a r t y of F l o r i d a will

a t t c m p t to o r g a n i z e bus t o u r s thtoughout thc city as oropaganda for
latcr d c m o n s t r a l i a n s against mllution. Morn than 100 antiwar a c t i v i s t s
from 30 organizations m c t 7 M a r c h in Gaincsvillc? and formed F l o r i d a ' s
f i r s t statcw7dc antiwar coalition--the Flatitla Antiwar Coalition (FAC).
T h e codcrcncc callctl for 2 mass m a r c h and Avnonstration in St.
P c t e r s b u r g on 18 April, with local i r e a s building a week of a n t h a r
activity 13- 18 Aaril. Pgace a c t i v i s t s also plan mas.sive d e m o n s t r a t i o n s
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at St. P c t e r s b u r g f r o m 10 to 18 May, w h e r e 30,000 (their e s t i m a t e )

a r e expected to m a r c h for peace. No f u r t h e r details at this time.
*2O A p r i l , Ellicot City, Maryland
Missing btack m i l i t a n t H. R a p Brown h a s been o r d e r e d to

a p p e a r in Howard County f o r h i s much postponed trial on c h a r g e s of
inciting to riot and a r s o n . H e r o u f d be held in contempt of c o u r t i f
h e is n o t p r e s e n t and could a l s o be forced to forfeit h i s $10,000 band.
Brown's a t t o r n e y s profees to have no k o w l e d g e of his whereabouts.
If andewhen t h e t r i a l . is held, it will have a poteptial to be the hub of
additional violence.
.des+,hlrd ;~dj,.i[ 73
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. 822 April,
..
Nationwide
The new b r e e d of student militants, t h e e n v i t o n m e n t a ! i s t s ,

f o r m e d into s u c h groups as "Environmental Teach-In Inc., Environm e n t a l Action; Ecology Action, Active Conservation T a c t i c s , 'I and
many o t h e r s with like n a m e s , are laying the groundwork o n c a m p u s e s
a c r o s s t h e country for a d e c l a r a t i o n on the 22nd that A m e r i c a m u s t
change its way of living or s m o t h e r ih i t s own w a s t e , To underscor;
the m e s s a g e , students are Considering a r a n g e o f activities f r o m
q u i e t panel d i s c u s s i o n s and s y m p o s i a to blocking traffic on b u s y c i t y
Itreets
.
.
)
Although the t a r g e t d a t e f o r "Earth Day" i s April 22, on m a n y

c a m p u s e s the o b s e r v a n c e will s p a n a week and in s o m e case9.a month
o r more.. " E a r t h Day" w a s originally conceived bq i t s s p o n s o r s - including S e n a t o r Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin- -as p r i m a r i l y a day
of education through environmental teach-ins. T h e movement h a s
subsequently e s c a l a t e d in a few a r e a s to include rallies, picketting,
d o m o n s t r a t i b s and other protests.
!?pi
Although New L e f t activists would undoubtedly like to co-opt,

.
r a d i c a l i z e and t a k e o v e r the ecology movement, now papular on a
b r o a d front, and d i r e c t e n t h u s i a s m toward political goals, indications
are that m o s t activities will be o r d e r l y and r e s p o n s i b l e and confined
to p r o g r a m s s u c h as Iccturcs, cxhihits and a c m i n a r s . T h e objective
will b c to b r i n g h a m c thc facts of the environmental c r i s i s .
A spokcsnran for Qvironmental Tcarh-Jn I n r . , advised thc

p r e s s i n mid-March that 900 collcgi?~
and 3,000 high schools *re
readying p r o g r a q s f o r n E a r t h Day.
If trouble c o m e s i t will b e
m a n i f e s t e d i n a t t a c k s on big industrial polluters s u c h as G e n e r a l
L.
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Motors, and Standard Oil a n d d i r c c t c d toward perennial w a r villains

s u c h as &w C h e m i c a l (Dow r e p o r t c d l y h a s contrihutcd thousands of
dollars to T n v i r o n m e n t a l Action for Survival" at the U n i v e r s i t y of
Michigan). Radical activities s t e m m i n g f r o m t h e antiwar week of 13
to 18 A p r i l staged across t h e country b y the New Mobe, the V M C
and the Student Mobc m a y t a k e same steam o u t of confrontation protests that.might o t h e r w i s e hav8 o c c u r r e d .
A t a r e c e n t meeting at Ann A r b o r , teach-in planners m e t
opposition from M a m i s t s who believe tAat t h c pollution elimination
and environmental control is a n evasion of nccded social and political
revolution. Militant Negro leaders charged that the preoccupation
with pollution was a "white middle-crass cop-out"
f r o m attending to
.
t h e p r o b l e m s of Negroes and poor people.
Why A p r i l 22 w a s s c l e c t c d (and b y whom) for "Earth-Day"
o b s e r v a n c e a has caused some concern. Denis A. Hayes, national
coordinator of student environmental action,was r e c e n t l y a s k e d why
by Kentucky's Congressman Tim Lee Carter. Hayes a n s w e r e d t h a t
the date w a s probably picked by Senator Gaylord NcIson who al1egedl)r
originated t h e teach-in idea. C a r t e r pointed out. that the 22nd was
Lcnin's b i r t h d a y and Hayes responded "It's a l s o the b i r t h d a y of Oucen
Elizabeth, William S h a k e s p e a r e , M a r y Ann Kaufman (a m e m b e r of
Hayes' staff) and h e r Aunt Alice."
Sampling of Activitics for 22 April:

#
Ashtabula. Ohio--Students at Kent Statc Univcrsity Dlan a mock

funeral for t h e "children of tomorrow" with a h o r s e - d r a w n h e a r s e
leading a c o r t e g e of m o u r n e r s through the streets.
Berkeley, California--The University of California Ecology

.Action group, one of s e v e r a l groups on the B e r k e l e y c a m p u s , are
continuing t h e i r "survival walk" from S a c r a m e n t o to Lo6 Angcles.
Boston, M a s s a c h u s c t t s - - A r e a collcgc cnvironmantal action
groups have discrtsscd t h e blocking of major traffic: a r t e r i e s instho city,
including the Callahan Tunncle linking the cityI to Logan lntcrnational
Airport.
Detroit, MichiganAVJaync Statc University stuclcnls plm to
picket
the
G e n e r - d Motors building and m a y a t t e m p t ' to h a l t traffic.
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New 'York City, Ncw York--Anti-pollution a c t i v i s t s a r e

discnssirig tying up traffic. on m a j o r Manhattan s t r e e t s and causing
d i s r u p t i o n s at the c o r p o r a t e offices of companies r e g a r d e d b y stud e n t activirta as major palluterr.
7? .
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Olympia and Seattle, Washington--University of Washington

studente plan a n ''environmental r c a v e n g e r hunt" to g a t h e r e x a m p l e s
of various kinds of waste to b t f d e l i v o r e d to the state capital i n o r d e r
to "bring the environment home to l e g i r l a t u r e , ''
P r o v i d e n c e , Rhode Ialand--Ecology a c t i v i s t s hope to block

off a street and a e t up a "modcl t r a n s i t a y s t e m " of Volkswapen b u s e s to
d e m o n s t r a t e t h a t m o t o r vehicles ahould c a r r y more than one pcrsan
t h e r e b y reducing traffic as well as air'pollution. S i m i l a r activity
pointing u p the p r o b l e m s of o n e - p a s s e n g e r automobiles is being planned
in t h e S a n F r a n c i s c o B a y area.
0
Urbana, Illinois--University of Illinois students hope to u s e

b o r r o w e d equipment to clean up a 6-block s t r e t c h of polluted stream.
A similar e f f o r t s e v e r a l weeks a g o yielded 30 tons of d e b r i s .
.c.-
. &-
Teach-ins, s e m i n a r s and exhibits are a l s o planned a t ' P e n n sylvania State University, the University of Virginia, U n i v e r s i t y of
Colorado, the u n i v e r s i t y nf Maine, Smith Collcpc and many o t h e r s . .
It is. r e p o r t e d that m a n y student r a d i c a l s arc s u s p i c i o u s of "Earth
Day o b s e r v a n c e s , believing t h e m to be too much cooperation with the'
establishment. T h e SDS and thc YAF, s o m e observers belieuc?,
seem to b e approaching o b s d r v a n c e s with some r e d e r v c . Many mcmbers of politically-oriented campus o r g a n i t a t t o n s will undoubtedly
.p a r t i c i p a t e b u t probably as individuals.
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L a t e April, .Nationwide
In a new a p p r o a c h to the a n t i w a r p r o t e s t movemcnt. t h e b e a c e

activists in c o n c e r t with many o t h e r d i s s i d c n t groups are planning a
s p r i n g offensive to highlight the economic i m p a c t of tlic war in Vietnam.
In addition to the past actions a g a i n s t the militaty-industrial-estahlishm c n t which c a n s i s tcd of pickctting, propagandizing, and variorrs nthpr
forms o f h ? r a s s m p t and has rccentIy takcn the m a r c violent form of
bomb t h r e a t s and actual bombings, a ncw tactic h a s b c c n adopted. T h e
New Moho is s p o n s o r i n g q g i n n a l d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a t IS tclckholdc rs'
m e e t i n g s of m a j o r c o r e r a t i o n s doing w a r - r e t a t c d b u s i n e s s . Iqhile
claiming t h a t t h e i r a c t i o n s will be peacef
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highly unlikely that such will be thc case. Some p r o t e s t o l a n n c r s havc .

s a i d that ao disruptions w e r e planncd, but somc a c t s of nonviolent
civil disobediencc had not bcen ruled out. In o r d e r to pain c n t r y , i n t o
t h e m e e t i n g s , p r o t e s t o r s have gathered proxies'and will thus b e entitlcd
to t h e r i g h t s and privileges of a n y stockholder.
Some of the proposed sites for activity a r e s t o c k h o l d e r s '

mce tings :
14 April--United A i r c r a f t , 'East H a r t f o r d , Connecticut
0
IS A p r i l - - A T k T , Cleveland, Ohio
22 April--G.E., Minneapolis, Minnesota
27 April--Boeing, Seattle, Washington
28 April--Gulf Oil Corp. , P i t t s b u r g h , Pennsylvania
28 April--Honeywell, hc. , M i n n e a p l i s , Minnesota
30 April--Olin, Stamford, Connecticut
"Week of 27 April or 4 May, S a n t a B a r b a r a , California

. Unconfirmcd r e p o r t s have been received that Isla V i s t a , adjacent to t h e University of California at S a n t a B a r b a r a (UCSB) is to b e
t h e s c e n c of a d i s t u r b a n c e or riot d u r i n g the week of 2 7 April or 4 May.
Reportedly, p r o t e s t o r s , nurnbcring fifty f r o m th'c B c r k c l c y a r c a ,
fifteen from San JOSCS t a t e College and a g i t a t o r s from p t h e r camptlscs,
highly organized anti heavily a r m e d can bc cxpcctcd in tlrc'arca. F u r t h c r ,
unconlirmed r c p o r t s have bccn received that t r a n s p o r t a t i o n tickets to
I s l a Vista are now on s a ~ c
a t various c a m p u s e s for $5 oer pcrson.
Indications' a r e that UCSB, S a n t a B a r b a r a City Collcge and the downtown area will be t h e area o f disruption and burning. Santa B a r b a r a h a s
r e p o r t e d l y been choscn b e c a u s e it is a symbol o f c s t a b l i s h m c n t a r i a n i s m .
L.L''IS .3 -A4 - '70
30 April, W-ashington, D. C.
It has bcen announced that plans a r e baing developed for a

"Peaceful M a r c h f o r God" i n Washington. .Volunteers arc being sought
to m a r c h and d e m o n s t r a t e public p r e s s u r e in s u p p o r t of r e p e a l of the
Sripremc C o u r t ban on m a n d a t o r y school p r a y e r s . T h e House Judic i a r y Committee has more than 70 bills pending to r e a t o r c school
. .; 1- *P-b-,p,L ,$I;,
p r a y e r i n s o m e form.
*30 April,
.Nationwide
,'
Natiohal Coordinating Commi ttcci was

T h e e x t r e m i s t Studcnt
.+
backing a National Black Referendum on Vietnam t o . o c e u r during the
14
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2 4 A p r i l 1970
123.
. . .
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CALENDAR OF
TENTATIVELY SCHEDULED ACTIVITIES
A s t e r i s k e d i&ms are either =.ported f o r the first time, 'or

contain additionr or change8 to previous)y r e p o r t e d activities.
$.:e
.
*25 April, North Lonn'8esch. California

I
T h e Peace Action Council (PAC), Las Angeles, California,

h a s announced that T e r u t a k a Niidawa, a n official of the Japane8e
S o c i a l i s t P a r t y , will participate i n a n A p r i l 25 demonstration at the
A m e r i c a n E l e c t r i c Company, North Long Beach, California. The
demonstration is. to p r o t e s t the manufacture of napalm.
Irving Sarnoff, the l e a d e r of the PAC, recently r e t u r n e d froma visit to the Soviet Union. H e s a i d t h a t w h i l e in'thc Soviet Union, he
d i s c u s s e d proposed nationwide demonstrations on July 4.to ? r o t e s t
c o u r t actionsagainst Bobby Seale, a BPP l e a d e r : nationwidc demons t r a t i o n s during t h e last week in October to p r o t e s t the w a r ; and a
.
proposed international conference on racism a t Toronto, Canada, on
October 16. H e also stated that he d i s c u s s e d proposed d e m o n s t r a t i o n s
a g a i n s t m i l i t a r y bases in May and received a favorable r e s p o n s e from
the individualr-with whom h e d i s c u r s e d this m a t t e r in Russia. .
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*26 April , Weatherford, Oklahoma
..
Groups, including the University of Oklahoma Committee to

End thc W a r in Vietnam, the Oklahoma Student Action, and the Oklahoma
University 'I;loung D e m o c r a t s , have ann6unced plans to organize a
dcmonstration to be held.whon Vice P r e s i d e n t Agnew visits Weather ford,
Oklahoma,.on A p r i l 26 to dedicate a new a i r p ? r t in honor of astronaut
T h o m a s Strafford. At lcrst t h r c e c h a r t c r c d busloarls of pcrsons', m o s t l y
studcnls f r o p thc Univcroity of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma, will
a ttc nd th c . d e m o n s t r a t i o n s
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Late April, Nationwide
'
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In a new a p p r o a c h to t h e antiwar p r o t c s t movcmcnt, the pcaco

a c t i v i s t s in c o n c e r t with many othe-r d i s s i d e n t groups a r c planning a
s p r i n g offensive to highlight the economic i m p a c t of the W a r in Vietnam.
In addition to the p a s t actions a g a i n s t the military-indus trialkestablishm e n t which c o n s i s ted of picketting, propagandizing, and v a r i o u s o t h e r
forms of t i a r a s s m c n t and bar r8cently taken the more violent form or
bomb t h r c a t r and actual bombings, a new tactic has been adopted. The
New Mobe is sponsoring regional demo- t r a t i o n s a t stockholder's
meetings of major c o r p o t a t i o n s doing w a r - r e l a t e d business. While
claiming t h a t their 8CtiOnS will be peaceful and noodisruptivc, it is
highly unlikely that ruch w i l l be t h e case. S o m e p r o t c s t planners have
s a i d t h a t no -disruptions were planned; but some.acts of nonviolcnt
civil disobedience had not been ruled out. In o r d e r to gain e n t r y into the meetings, protestors have. gathered proxies and will thus be entitled
. to the r i g h t s and p r i v i l e s e s of any rtockholdcr. P r o t e s t s have been
conducted at rreverrl rtockholdet'r m e e t i n g s to d a t e without s e r i o u s
die ruption but conrridtrable bar8sring.
XI..
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'
S o m e of t h e proposed sites for activity arc stockholdcr's

mcctings :
2 7 April--Boeing, Seattle, Washington
28 April--Cull Oil C a r p . , P i t t s b u r g h , Pa.
28 April--Honeywcll, Inc. , Minneapolis, Minn.
* 2 9 A p r i l , University of Maryland
P r e s i d e n t Wilson H. Elkins, University of Maryland, h a s

a g r e e d to cancel classes for a campuswide discussion of university
problems. The University of Maryland has been the s c e n e of a
numbcr of p r o t e s t s 8nd demonstrations in r e c e n t weeks. Eightyscvcn pcoplc w e r e a r r e a t e d 24 March after a 13-hour occupation of
a campus building allegedly to p r o t e s t t h e d i s m i s s a l of two p r o f c s s o r s .
30 April ., Nationwide
The .c?xtrcmist SLudcnt National Coordinating Cominittcc waR

backing a National Black Rcfcrcnrium on Victnarn to o;cur during t h e
pc'riud of March 22-29, 1930. T h i s activity, which is to bc a polling
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of blacks in fifty cities across thc cnuntry, is a proposal tn dcmand

the iinmcdiatc withdrawal of U.S. troops and money f r o m South
Vietnam. T h i s r e f e r e n d u m had been rescheduled to commence on
April 30, 1970,
'
i'.
9.
30 April, Washington, D. C .
.
It h a s been announced that plans are being developed f o r a

"Peaceful M a r c h f o r Cod" in Warhington. Volunteers are bcing sought
to march and demonstrate public p r e s s u z e i n support of r e p e a l of tho
S u p r e m e C o u r t ban'on mandatory school p r a y e r s . T h e House J u d i c i a r y
Committee has m o r a thqn 70 bill8 pending to r e s v r e school p r a y e r i n
some form.
t , B j j ,A-$!a.t\.
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-
* I May, Charleston, West Virninia
Beginning at 2 p.m. at Elizabeth S t r e e t , coal m i n e r s Gill

m a r c h to a r a l l y at the State Capitol to bring public attention to health
and safety h a z a r d s in the pits. T h e m a r c h is
Virginia Black Lung A8soci8tion.
* l May, New York City, New York
Communist P a r t y planning conferences h a v e taken place for a

. giant May Day parade and rally. The parade will begin a t 4:45 p.m.
a t 38th S t r e e t and 8th Avenue and m a r c h down to Union
S q u a r c to join
. ..
a r a l l y beginning at 5 p.m.
.
pu 1, 13,id.*
//
!ly
e l - 3 M a y , New Haven, Connccticut
Rallies in s u p p o r t of Bobby S e a l e and 13 o t h e r BPP m e m b e r s

being t r i e d i6 New Haven on c h a r g e s of m u r d e r and kidnapping of
Black P a n t h e r Alex Rackley, are scheduled for the New Haven Town
Green. Bordering on the New Haven G r e e n a r e the S t a t e S u p e r i o r
Court House (site of the murder trial) and a number of Yale University
buildings. Tension h a s bean mounting daily with s u p p o r t for the
militant Black P a n t h e r s being eqpoused f r o m a number of sectors-Rev. Ralph Ahcrnathy (SCLC), Yale students and faculty, etc, T h e
situation is highly volatile at best.
0
Yalc had schcrleled i t s Law School Aliiinni c r l c b r a t i o n for

that wcckend with many graduates and parents expccted to attend.
e
.e
b/:u+t-j
9 .
~
;*+:I/
?I;/ ( Y ~ J/ b ! k -.
. a
- . . .- .
Some 70-80% of thc student body is c u r r e n t l y o n s t r i k e to show

aupport of._the Panthera. Positions v a r y f r o m demands for a "fair
trial'' and monetary aid all the way to a n unfathomable demand f o r
outright r e l e a a t of the defendants.
'
. .
A number of'BPP leaders f r o m around t h e country have

gathered in the Now Yotk/Ncw Haven area and in meetings and
rallies reeently, h a w made dire t h r e a t s ' as to the retributive action
t h a t w i l l betaken in e.vent the P a n t h e r a , especially Scalc, a r c convicted. Not the least of t h e r e alleged threats i b "burning down New
. Havenb'* Pretrial hearings are now underway with the actual trial not
expected until f8ll.
*5 May. Albuquerque and Santa Fe, New Mexico
...
'
"Itha8 been reported that a number of Indians and MexicanA m e r i c a n s , who reportedly have been trained in subversive activities
a n d sabotage in Cuba, plan to demonstrate during thc Republican
governors' conference to b e held i n Albuquetquc and Santa F e , New
F n fid&$sJ $ / - > 0 - 7 d *
Mexico.
*8- 10 M a y , New O r l e a n s , Louisiana .
A Mother's Day weekend regional confcrcnce is bcing sponsored

b y the Southern Female Rights Union. . Tentative plans a r e ' t o get a
s u m m e r c a m p with cabins and a communal hall so that the women f r o m
all o v e r the South can live and l e a r n together for t h r e e days.
(i ?$ L'l4 c & t' 4
11' #4 YC'
" 9 May, Stone Mountain, Georgia
!
1
T h e Atlanta Mobilization Committee to End the W a r i n Victnam

plans to d e m g n s t r a t e during thc anticipated v i s i t of P r e s i d e n t Nixon to
dedicate the Stone Mountain Memorial. ,-flz- pJ-e<-? 5 Y
c/- 2 3 *IO
4'
*16 May, Ft. Dix, New Jersey

0
A group at Princpton University bclievcd to be affiliatcd with

the SDS has announced plans for a m a r c h and r a l l y to be hcld at Ft. .
Dix. A lcaflct announcing t h e r a l l y s t a t c s that thc GI movcnient is
buffcrinp f r o m crippling r c p r c s s i o n at Ft. Dix.
.
.
*
-
I I
--.
*16 May, A r m e d Forces Day, Nationwidc

*.
.
.
Dissident GI's and GI organizations and t h e i r s u p p o r t e r s are

planning to demonatrate their dioertiafaction with the w a r , the mili. t a r y and t h e government. Reportedly, GI's at over 20 b a s c s across
t h e country w i l l be taking actions--each different and r e l a t i n g specifi.
c a l l y to the situation at each bare.
.
. .
..
.
'! ,
and Baltimore, tho GI's have decided to

focus t h e i r attention o n Ft. Meade.
~ f : ~2.j$,"
. . j..i';.]t X:!.i;/'
/r/!YC
I n Waahington, D.C.
..
* I 6 May, Fayetteville, North Carolina
GI's United .against tho War in-Vietnam is spansoring an antiA r m e d Forces Day r a l l y at Fayetteville, N.C. J a n e Fonda, a n actress
who h a s been active in demonstrations, and Abbic Hoffman ande Rennie
Davis have been invited to speak. Hoffman and Davis w e r e r c c c n t l y
convicted for violation of t h c a n t i r i o t law. During a r a l l y at Chapel H i l t
N. C . , on 12 A p r i l , Davis called for a "mass show of opposition to t h e
Vietnam W a r " at t h e May 16 rally.
1 { j j ((:&(-&I J.rs/-lo
*
..
*16 May, Ft., Brag$, North C a r o l i n a
During a hiphly-publicized peacc p r o t e s t s p a r k p i by rock a n d

country m u s i c at the Uhivcrsity of North Carolina on April 11 and 12,
Rennie Davis, t h c m a i n s p c a k c r , called for a massive demonstration
M a y 16 at Ft. Bragg. What had been intendcd at t h e biggest p r o t e s t
s c e n e i n the South m i s s e d its mark. Crowds of only two- to thtce
t h o u s a n d turned out and thcy s c c m c d wore i n t c r c s t c d in m u s i c than
politics.
(., ' 183
r' +'-/3 - /&'
;i-3
.-
*22 May, Hoiston, Texas
SDS 'leaders i n Houaton, Texas, a r e formulating plans to

dcmonstratc a g a i n s t Vice P r e s i d e n t Agncw when he v i s i t s Houston
on M a y 22. They plan to involvc as many blacks, Mexican-Arncricans,
. and whitc r a d i c a l s a s posaible i n the demonstration which will be held
a t t h c ' s h a m r o c k Hitton Hotel where the Vicc P r c s i d c n t reportedly will
bc staying.
' 0
. .
.e
.*
.'
*.;
3..;
..
''
*29-3 1 May, Toronto, Canada
.*.
Reportedly, a World Jurist Conference o n Vietnanr is to b e
held M e m o r i a l Day weekend, May 29-31, tentatively set f o r Clcndon
College, York University, Toronto, Canada. A m e m o r a n d u m
announcing same appeared under a l e t t e r h e a d of thc L a w y c r s Committee o n A m e r i c a n Policy towards Vietnam. M e m b e r s of the
"Consultative Council" l i s t e d on the l e t t e r h e a d a r e individuals s u c h
as R i c h a r d J. -Barnett(Institute for P o l i c y Studies), Hans J. Morgenthan (University of Chicago), and Qullscy Wright (University of
Chicago). L a w y e r s delegations from North Vietnam and the Provis i o n a l Revolutionary Government of South y i e t n a m will r e p o r t e d l y
be present.
h p .?/4'7@
ra
*Weekend of May 30 o r July 4, Tentative, Midwcst
P l a n s a r e being made for a National GI Conference.

/I#, iI, 0 d
$8 J u n e , Chicago, Xllinois
31.' &P
On 17 April Judge J u l i u s J. Hoffman postponed until at least

8 J u n e BPP l e a d e r Bobby Sealc'r Chicago t r i a l on c.hargcs of cons p i r i n g to incite r i o t s during t h e 1968 Democratic National. Convention.
S e a l c , one of the o r i g i n a l "Chicago 8," is c u r r e n t l y on t r i a l 'in N e w
,
-.Haven on a m u r d e r charge.
'I..$
A 5 l-#r% t //. ; . *;
( a
SOURCE: Covernnrent and news media.

0
r)
SITUATION
INFORMATION
REPORT
CALENDAR OF TENTATIVELY .SCHEDULED ACTIVITLES
A s t c r i s k e d items are e i t h e r r e p o r t e d for the first time, o r

I
contain additions or changes to previously r e p o r t e d activities.

=+8-10 May, New O r l e a n s , Louisiana .
'
A Mother's Day wcckend regional confcrcnce is bcing spons o r e d by t h e Southern Female Rights Union. Tentative plans a r c to
gct a s u m m e r c a m p with cabins ahd a communal hall so t h a t t h e women
f r o m all o v e r t h e South can live and l e a r n together for t h r e e days.
rta<i*&.( . I I:
( * I I ~I : # < { ! ' . -
.,/.{.'
A m e r i c a n Indian groups i n the Los Angclcs, California, a r e a

Rlan to m a i l petitions to the Bureau of'Indian Affai'rs demanding i n c r e a s e d control of Indian affairs by Indians. Unless the dcmands a r e
granted within.30 d a y s , the B u r e a u of Indian Affairs facilities will b e
"physically 'accostcd. 'I Neither a n a c t u a l nor a tenta!iye date {or the
action h a s been indicated.. >;':tr~ FI.!I t?JL'//*3/
.-(*I*( '/ .7 .!.' "it' .
)
49 May, Washington,
I--
D. C.
Althoigh the local college s c e n e is cooling somewhat a n d

Maryland and A m e r i c a n Universities a r e thcorctically back in s c s s i o n ,
plans continue f o r a massive demonstration on t h c Washington Monum e n t grounds. T h e New Mobo, c o n t r a r y to p a s t p a t t e r n s and theory
that the staging of a s u c c c s s l u l p r o t e s t t a k e s considerable advance
planning time (months), has been rushing p r c p a r a t i o n s to takc m a x i m u m
arlvantagc of thc p r c s c n t c a m p u s clirnatc. Antiwar s c n t i m c n t and a n g c r
o v r r thc K e n t Statc tragcdy is running high. Tlicrc a r r sipis Lh.11 (hi*
9
adirrinisLrat1on scnses it has gone too far in alienating tltc collcpc gcneration. P r c s i d a n t Nixcrn'g rcfctcnce to collcgo "hums" has 1wc-n
taken out of cbntcxt by r a d i c a l s and &en sonic niodcratc collcpcl.r*lcm e n t e to apply to the e n t f r e college population, -a r e f e r e n c e that t h e .
*Los Angelee, C a l i f o r n i a
'IiJ)
.
in
%?
100018158
-8
* .
..
P r e s i d c n t did not nrakc Ar. intcnd. 'I'h Vice P r e s i d e n t , probably a

principal t a r g e t i n last T h u r s d a y ' s nrrcting t c t w c e n Mr. Nixon and
8 college p r e s i d e n t s , h a s also been oftcn criticized in r e c e n t w e e k s
f o r h i s biting (tho p e r h a p s accurate) public u t t e r a n c e s . In a T V tape
r e c o r d i n g m a d e T h u r r d a y for e x p o s u r e next wcck on t h e David Frost
talk show, the Vice P r e s i d e n t r e p o r t c d l y tones down his canaid rcm a r k s of the past 8nd d i r e c b his comments instcad toward the ovcrr e a c t i o n ol the Ohia National G a a r d f o r the Kent State a f f a i r and
labels t h e i r action possibly m u r d e r - - a s t a t e m e n t h e is likely a l s o to
be c r i t i c i z e d for, but t h i r time from thoae o n the middle And r i g h t of
the political spectrum.
'
a .
. .. .
I
1
.
T h e P r e s i d e n t is spending M a y 8 at C a m p David p r e p a r i n g lor

.a 10 p . m . press c o n f e r e n c e from t h e White House when he will undoubtedly be asked questions which will allow h i m to c l a r i f y his C a m bodia involvement and fully e x p r e s s his feelings on the ~ u r r c n t ~ s e r i o u s
r a s h of c a m p u s unrest.
New Mobe l e a d e r s and s p o k e s m e n meanwhile are urging individu a l s from throughout the nation to 'participate in Saturday's d e m o n s tratiun.
As of this writing, the New Mobe still d e s i r e s a d e m o n s t r a t i o n in fro&
of the White House but c i t y and Federal officials will probably not back
off this time. A s p e a k e r ' s platform with audio equipment, as well as
toilet and drinking w a t e r facilities, h a w been installcd a t t h e Monument.
C o r n c l l Professor*Douglas Dowd, onc of m a n y New M o b c c a - c h a i r m e n ,
u r @ e d in a s p e e c h last week t h a t the a n t h a t c l c m c n t in A m e r i c a "must
m a k e i t difficult for Nixon to govern this nation. '' M a r s h a l s aye being
t r a i n e d in Washinpton on a c r a s h b a s i s (at a niimbenof l n c a l c h u r c h o s
mainly). All (including Dcllinger and Spock) arc counciling non -violence
believing that violence would be counter-productive both in terms of
uniting and decimating t h e crowd and in opening t h e New Mobe to criticism by t h e Ldministration b a c k e r s .
.
)
-'.
b.
'i
As for Saturday, m a n y of t h e r a d i c a l "big guns" will be on hand
in Washington. Signs indicate that.most Negroes will s t a y out as h a s

b c c n t h e i r habit for t h e ' p a s t tvpo y e a r s w h c r e white radicals and p e a c e
activists are doing heir thing.
*'-
Crowd c o n t r o l and o t h c r * s e c u r i t y m c a s u r c s will be in effect.

Planning and p r c p a r r t i a n is now b a r c d nn c o n s i d e r a b l e earlier c x p c r i cncc and a p p r o p r i a t e sccur4ty forces niost a s s u r e d l y will bc a l c r t c t l
and a v a i l a l l c . Estimates of the size' of the c r o w d havc 'varicd f*m 10
to 10Q thousand, with-the'best g u e s s e s being something in the middle.
2 .
.
'-
8 .
..
:0001815
Hopefully, t h e collcgc 'and high s c l i w l studcnts, who. will probably

make up the bulk of thc crowds, will liavc cxpendcd most of t h c i r
energies and venom in earlier pretests, and' m a y be cons trained
f r o m s e n s e l e s s violent p r o t e s t s and acts. However, with a h a r d
c o r e of agitating, ptovocating V U D ~ r a d i c a l s i n some of t h e groups,
the possibility of some "trashing" or evcn s t r o n g e r action must not
be discounted.
Although it s o e m s unlikely t h a t CIA facilities will be d i r e c t l y

thrcatencd, it is possible t h a t some p r o t e s t m a y be d i r e c t e d at t h e
o v e r t Agency complex. Ldcation of C I A k e a d q u a r t e r s at some d i s taste f r o m the hub of p r o t e s t action site definitely r e d u c e s the likelihood of its being targetted for p r o t e s t action. { . ., ,.!,.;
)
..
--
.4
.)
9 M a y , Stone Mountain, CcorCia
T h e Atlanta Mobe h a s cancelled i t s prcviously planned d e m a n s t r a t i o n d u r i n g the P r e s i d e n t ' s visit as it felt the d e m o n s t r a t o r s m i g h t
be "creamed" due to the l a r g e crowds expected at Stone Mountain. In
view of t h e r e c e n t c a m p u s turmoil a n d the planned d c m q n s t r a t i o n s and
rallies in Washington on t h e 9th. it seems probable t h a t t h e P r e s i d e n t '
will not be p r e s e n t at the Stone Mountain dc-dicatibn
c c r /c m
n i e s .I *.. :. ;
* &. 4cI-;' o'/*7f..*
99-10 May, Y a i e , New Haven, Connecticut
.y,.2. ..- .
:. -;'
The Black Students Alliance at Y a l e has praposcd a national

conference of black Organizations to be held at Y a l e this wcekcnd. No
additional information r e g a r d i n g tttia conference hac) bcen notea s i n c e
t h e 25 A p r i l announcement.
/V-:./'
I / J ' , ? ' ' , // I . J ' " ~ * ' '
0
Shelley W i n t e r s and B e t s y Palmer, the actrcsscs, and such wellknown l i b e r a l / radical a c t i v i s t s as Cora W e i s s (Women S t r i k e for
P e a c e ) , M r s . Jules Fciffcr, a n d E l e a n o r Norton (N.Y. 's C o m m i s e i o n a r or Human Rikhts) have called on wamcn to c e l e b r a t e Mother's
Day b y protcsting tho.axpansion oi thc w a r into Camhoriia. Callinfi
thcnisclvcs tlic E m c r g c n c y Committcc to Boycott Mallrcr's D a y , t h y
u r p c woman% spcnd Sunday visiting thcir crmRressmcn's hnmcrs tn
lobby a g a i n s t the war. Miss P a l m c t asked mothcms tri w r i t c "Slcrp
the W a r " on. thc c a r d s they%ccive and to f o r w a r d thcm to thc President.
..
3 .
. .
._
e. .-
910 May, Nationwide
A number of well-known mothers, including S h i r l e y Maclaine,
L.
CO 00
'. 18158
v..
**
L..
* e.
9'
. .'
....
.
. .
16 May, hrirrcd Forces Day, Natienwidc
..
Dissident GI's and Gf organizations a n d t h e i r s u p p o r i c r s are

planning ta d e m o n s t r a t e t h e i r dissatisfaction with the w a r , the milit a r y and the government. Reportedly, GI's at o v e r 26 bases across
.
the country will be takinp actionrr--each d i f f e r e n t and relating spccifically to thd situation at c a c h base. T h e New Mobc, noting the r e c e n t
proliferation of s t u d c n t disobedient activity, has jumped back into
action to take advantage of the u n r e s t , a n d h a s geared up to e n l i s t
s u p p o r t for t h e s e demonstrations.
In Washington, D.C. and B a l t i m o r e , thc.GI's have decided to

focus t h e i r attention on Ft. Mcade.
I\ ( 8 . . ' I;. ;
.
,'
'
';
;
*I6 M a y , Ft, Dix, Wrightstown, New Jersey
Aniong the a n t i w a r actions o n and n c a r GI bases around tho

world M a y 16, A r m c d Forces Day, will bc a "Return to Ft. Dix, I'
s c e n e of a n u m b e r of s t r o n g p r o t e s t actions i n t h e past. Organizations
and individuals arc being a s k e d to join i n a noon. r a l l y and march o n
t h e ptzritnetcr of the Ft. Dix base. S p e a k e r s tentatively scheduled ar; .
nicmbers of thc BPP, Young Lords, Conspiracy; Ft. Dix 38, Ft. Dix
r,
Coff c ehous e Collcc tive, c tc.
9 group o f ' P r i n c c t o n University students b c l i e w d to bc affiliated

with SDS has also announced plans for a march and rally at Ft. Dix.
A lcaflct announcing the rally s t a t e s t h a t the GI m o v c m c n t is spffering
..N ; v ? .
t;:~
from crippling r c p r c s s i o n at Ft. Dix. ;1-1,' I * * - ,-a.
:.-,
,;
'
16 M a y , Fayottcvillc, North C a r o l i n a
GI's United Against the War i n Vietnam ie sponsoring an antif o r c e s d a y rally at Fayctteville, N.C. J a n e Fanda, a n actress
who h a s been active i n demonstrations, and Abbie Hoffman and Rcnnie
Davis iravc been invitcd to speak. Hoffman and D a d 8 wc.re roccntly
convicted for violation of the a n t i r i o t law. During a r a l l y at Chapcl
I W l , N.C. a on 12 April, Davis called for a "mass show of opposition
.'.
i 1 ;', ::2 ,: ( / ! .:I. '
tu tha VicBtnam War" at thc May 16 rally.
I
. armed
16 M a y , Ftr U r a r E , N o r t h Carolina
D u r i n g a highly-puMicized puacc pr,otcst- s p a r k & by r0t-j and

c o u n t r y m u s i c a t the-University of North C a r o l i n a on A p r i l 11 and 12,
,
-.
.*
Rcnnic Davis, t h e m a i n spca.kcr, r a l l e d lor a m a s s i v c d c m o n s t r a t i o n

May 16 at .Ft. Bragg. What had bccn intcndcd as thc biggust p r o t e s t
'scene i n the South m i s s e d its m a r k . Crowds of only two to t h r c c
thousand t u r n e d o u t and thcy s e e m e d more i n t e r e s t e d in m u s i c than
politics.
!: t i ,iq.I,.t f ; i : , ; ~ - j t
'
*22 May, Annual Meeting of
C M Corp.
.-
A f a i r l y s t r o n g d r i v e b y a so-called reform g r o u p calling it-.

self the Campaign to Make G M R e s p o n r i b l e , or more popularly j u s t
Campaign G&, ir i n c r e a s i n g its prcmsurce and propaganda proposing
. changes in the policiea of the world's l a r g e s t manufacturing firm. T h e
young l a w y e r s running t h e reform campaign--which s e e k s to change t h e
company's policies in such arera as pollution, race r e l a t i o n s a n d
s a f e t y - - c h a r g e d that G M has mounted a high-powered, m i l l i o n dollar
" p r e s s u r e " campaign in opposition to t h e i r efforts. CM d e n i e s this a n d
contends t h a t they arc doing little mare than they n o r m a l l y d o f n p r e p a r i n g t h e i r stockholder8 for the annual s t o c k h o l d e r s ' meeting.
- -.
-
Although they have little chancc of getting c o n t r o l of a n y s u b s t a n t i a l portion of the s t o c k of this v a s t c o r p o r a t i o n , the Campaign *
Ghl is making highly publicized a t t e m p t s to.s c c u r e t h c c o m m i t m e n t of
the m a n y u n i v e r s i t i e s which hold G M s t o c k in their. invcgtment portfolios.
. * I ' I t . . !. .-; ' I ' 2
.\
22 May, Houston, Texas
&
S D S ' l e a d e r s i n Houston, T e x a s , are formulating plans to demonstrate a g a i n s t Vice P r e s i d e n t Agncw when he visits,Houston 013 May 22.
T h e y plan to involve as m a n y b l a c k s , M e x i c a n - A m e r i c a n s , and whito
r a d i c a l s as p o s s i b l e in the d e m o n s t r a t i o n which will b e held a t the
S h a m r o c k Hilton Hotel w h e r e the V i c e P r e s i d e n t r e p o r t e d l y w i l l be.
4 I . / ( i . . B j . - : * j l i i.,/,-i
staying.
/ * ,
t : t * i , p
* 30 May, M e m o r i a l Day, Nationwide

T h e SMC, also quick b tune in o n thc a c c c l e r a t e d p r o t e s t ppesibilitica a r i s i n g from U.S. action i n Cambodia and t h e imfortunate
Kent S t a t o University confrontation d e a t h s , h a s becn active in p r o moting this weck's s t u d e n t s t r i k e r and is.planning for additional d c m . o n s t r a t i o n s % n M e m o r i a l Day.
a.
. ' . . :* .; :,..
a .
-.
I:
...
..
+30 May, Chicago, Illinois
..
T h e Chicago Pcace Council (an a m a l g a m of a n t i w a r g r o u p s

with s t r o n g C o m m u n i s t r e p r c r e n t a t i o n ) responded to P r e s i d e n t
Nixon's w a r s p e e c h last weck by calling for a mass dcnaanstration
May 30 l o r the i m m e d i a t e withdrawal of all t r o o p s and m a t e r i a l s
8
.
. - e
f r o m S o u t h e a s t Asia.
\\ ..h ' i : . \ A .
,I-
. .
...
?
29-31 M a y , T o r o n t e , Canada
- .-
' Reportedly, a World J u r i s t c o n f e r e n c e o n Vietnam is to b c

held M e m o r i a l . D a y weekend, May 29-31; tentatively set for C-lendon
College, York University, Toronto, Canada. A m e m o r a n d u m
announcing same a p p e a r e d under a l e t t e r h e a d of the L a w y e r s C o m naittcc on A m e r i c a n . P o l i c y towards Vietnam. M c m b c r s of the
"Consultative Chuncil'' l i s t e d o n the l c t t e r h c a d are individual% s u c h
as R i c h a r d J. B a r n e t t (Institutc for P o l i c y Studies). Hans J. Morgenthan (University of Chicago), and Quincy Wright (University of
Chicago). L a w y e r s dclcgations f r o m North Vietnam and the Provis ional Revolutionary Government of South Vietnam w i l l r e p o r t e d l y
be present.
j
I , , ; :. ,? * * i a . .
* 2 9 May-l J u n e , Montrcal, Quebec
..
. .
*.
A four -day pan-Canada conference of groups supporting

American d e s e r t e r s and d r a f t - r e s i s t e r s will be hcld. I t s p u r p o s c
is to e s t a b l i s h political coordination between Americans in exile,
Canadian s u p p o r t gtoups and the U. S. a n t i w a r mov8mcnt. . B e c a u s e
of the s i m i l a r i t y in t i m i n g and purpose with t h e World J u r i s t Conf c r c n c e o n Vietnam previously announced for T o r o n t o , . Canada,
t h e r e is a p o p i b i l i t y that thc M o n t r c a l c o n f e r e n c c is the same conf e r e n c e but at a newly s e l e c t e d site.
. :{ I,.SJ, ,& !\ ' : : . * ;
@.
* 6 Junc, W&hington, D. G .
During the May 1-3 r a l l i e s a t New Haven, o n o n e o c c a s i o n

BPP Chief of Staff David H i l l i a r d c a l l c d for a m a s s i v e rally t c b be
hcld a t the Lincoln Mcmotial. No later information h a s b c c n natcd.
.* ;..:;
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8 J u n c , Chicano, Illinois
,
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On 17 A p r i l Judge J u l i u s J. Aoffman postponed until a t least
8 June
BPP leader Bobb; Scale's Chicago trial on c h a r g e s q4'

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canspiring to incite riots d u r i n g tlrc 1968 D c m o c r a t i c N a t i o n a l Convcntion. Scalc, o n e of thc o r i g i n a l "Chicago 8, " is c u r t c n t l y on
trial in New Haven on a murder charge.
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*4 July. Washington, D. C . Nationwide

'
Both the New Abbe a n d the Student Mobe have taken ncw
heart from the c u r r e n t heightened c a m p u s unrest and are considcring
revamping t h e i r eqrlier conviction t h a t mass p r o t e s t s had at least
t e m p o r a r i l y l o s t t h e i r appeal. Both a r e l o o k i n g towards J u l y 4 as a
possible m a s s pr otcst day. T h e y have not yet had time to define t h e i r
plans and goals,
. I '.i;.
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$4-5 July, Chicago, Illinois
..
T h e first National G I Antiwar Conferencc is planncd as an outgrowth of a caucus at t h e SMC meeting in Cleveland in F e b r u a r y .
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*August, Nationwide
Upon a r r i v i n g in S a i n t John, New Brunswick, 011 t h e first l e g
of their r e t u r n to the U. S. from Cuba, the scconh contingent of t h e socalled "Venceremos Drigacle" said they w.ould sail to Cuba again in
,.
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* 9 - 19 August, St. Paul, Minncsota
T h e National Student. Association will hold ib 2 3 r d annLal c o n g r e s s

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at M a c a l e s t e r College.
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During thc- NOW (National Organization for Women) conference

.
in M a r c h , Betty F r i e d a n called for a g c n e r a l s t r i k e by women on Aug u s t 2 6 , 'the 50th a n n i v c r s a r y of t h c 19th Amendment, which g a v e
wonicn the vote. TO p r o t c s t sex diecrimination, s h c proposed a m a r c h
by women c a r r y i n g lighted eandles."into t h e halls of politics" and a...
niassivo s i t - i n f o r womcn's rights. Plans arc continuing. Ailecn
Ilcrnandcz, ncw national p r e s i d c n t succecding F r i c d a n , said at a press.
confcrc:ncc i n c a r l y May, that the dctnonstration will not bc n c r c l y
"synrbolic. 'I Shc'said nrotlrcrs w i l l l e a v e t h c i r c h i l d r c n in g o v c r n m c n t
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and business 0lficc.s to dramatize Ilw nccd for a national child

care systckn. Women. will refrain from shopping, s c c r c t a r i e s
from typing, and wivcr will debate 'their husbands in tlrcir homcs,
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etc.
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Government and news media.

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SITUATION INFORMATION R EPOR 'I

A s t e r i s k e d i t e m s are e i t h e r r e p o r t e d f o r the first time, o r

contain addition$ or c h a n g e s to p r e v i o u s l y reported a c t i v i t i e s .
*
- .+23 May.
. .
.. .. . .
Atlanta, Geo.rgia
d
R a l p h Abernathy's m a r c h t h r o u g h G e o r g i a p r i n c i p a l l y p r o t e s t i n g
the r e c e n t d e a t h s at Augusta a n d Jackson is scheduled.to end at the
c a p i t a l with s p e e c h e s a n d d e m o n s t r a t i o n s o n S a t u r d a y . So far, e n t h u s - .
iasm for Abernathy's effort to r e k i n d l e the nonviolent s p a r k of t h e mi$-*
60,s h a s been spotty, Last T h u r s d a y ' t h e w a l k e r s had dwindled to 200
a n d the chief s p o k e s m a n for'the S o u t h e r n C h r i s t i a n - L e a d e r s h i p C o n f e r e n c e was r e s o r t i n g to publicity s t u n t s to build a w i d e r a c c c p t a n c e a n d
p a r t i c i p a t i o n t h a t would h a v e s h o c k e d the s e n s i t i v i t i e s of M a r t i n King.
First Abernathy c a l l e d for P r e s i d e n t Nixon to provide f e d e r a l a s s i s t a n c e
to p r o t e c t the s a f e t y of the m a r c h e r s (as P r e s i d e n t J o h n s o n had d o n e i n
the 1965 Selma to M o n t g o m e r y m a r c h when m a j o r violence waa t h r c a t ened). Secondly, A b e r n a t h y h a s called for P a n t h e r e n d B l a c k M u s l i m
s u p p o r t a n d has s c h e d u l e d p r o m i n e n t B l a c k P a n t h e r David H i l l i a r d to
s p e a k o n Saturday. W h a t King w a s a b l e to p r o m o t e with p e r s o n a l d y n a m i c s and "ghutzpah", the d u l l e r A b e r n a t h y must a t t e m p t b y t r i c k e r y .
A t r a i n of s y m p a t h i z e r s is still s c h e d u l e d to d c p a r t Washington F r i d a y ,
to take p a r t i n d e m o n s t r a t i o n s o n Saturday. Many o b s e r v e r s of t h e
r a c i a l scene bclicve A b e r n a t h y m a y b e m o r e i n t e r e s t e d in p r o m o t i n g .
A b c r n a t h y and t h e SCLC than in m e m o r i a l i z i n g t h e r e c e n t v i c t i m s of
violence.
*24 May, Atlanta, G e o r g i a

P r e e i d e n t Hugh G l o a t e r of M o r e h o u s e Collcgcc h a s callcd a n
rnic rjicncy mcctinfl of p r c s i d c n t s and student landcrs f r o m tlic nation's
123 Negro collegcs. G l a s d r s t a t e d .last weck that thc collegc Irjiidcrs
w i l l f p r m u l a t e a p t e s o n t a t i o n f o r P r e s i d e n t Nixon and the v a r i o u s gove r n o r s on t h e p r o d l e m a and r e a c t i o n s of the b l a c k . a c a d e p i c
to the r e c e n t d e a t h s ' o f two N e g r o e s at J a c k s o n State.
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2 9 ~ 3 1May, Toronto, C a n a d a
*.
R e p o r t e d l y , a World J u r i s t C o n f e r e n c e on V i c t n a m is to bc
held M e m o r i a l Day weekend, M a y 29-31. tentatively s c t for Clendon
Collegc, Y o r k U n i v e r s i t y , T o r o n t o , Canada. A m e m o r a n d u m
announcing same a p p e a r e d u n d e r a l e t t e r h e a d of the L a w y c r s Committee on . A m e r i c a n P o l i c y t o w a r d s 'Vietnam. M e m b e r s of t h e
"Consultative Council" l i s t e d m t h o l e t t e r h e a d a r e individuals s u c h
as R i c h a r d J0 B a r n e t t (Institute lor P o l i c y S t u d i e s ) , Hans J. Morgcnthan ( U n i v e r s i t y of Chicago), and Quiacy Wright (UniVPrEity ol
from N o r t h Vietnam and the P r o v i Chicago). L a w y c r s delcgations
sional-Revolutionary G o v e r n m e n t of South V i e t n a m wi 1 r e p o r t e d l y be
present.
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2 9 May-1 June, M o n t r e a l , Q u c b e c
4
A four-day pan-Canada c o n f e r c n c e of g r o u p s s u p p o r t i n g
A m e r i c a n d e s e r t e r s a n d d r a f t - i e a i e t e r s will be hcld. Its p u r p o s e
is to e s t a b l i s h poiitical coordination between A m e r i c a n s i n cxilc,
C a n a d i a n s u p p o r t g r o u p s and t h e U. S. a n t i w a r 'movenicnt. B e c a u s c
*
of the s i m i l a r i t y i n timing and p u r p o s c with t h c World J u r i s t C o n fc r c n c c on Vietnam p r e v i o u s l y annouiiccd for T o r o n t o , C a n a d a , there
is a possibility that t h e M o n t r e a l c o n f c r e n c e is t h e same
- .c o n f e r c n c c
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b u t at a ncwly s e l e c t e d site,
8 1
930 May, Atlanta, L o s Angcles, C l e v c l a n h , Phoenix, S e a t t l e , San

F r a n c i s c o , New York, G a i n s v i l l e , Chicago and P h i l a d c l p h i a
The Student Mobe which is c o n t r o l l e d by the T r o t s k y i t e S o c i a l ist W o r k e r s ' P a r t y is planning m a s s i v e d e m o n s t r a t i o n s i n t h e above

l i s t e d c i t i e s for M e m o r i a l Day. T h e national office of the S t u d e n t Mobc
in a wishful but highly i n a c c u r a t e s t a t e m e n t s a y s t h a t the planned dcm- ,
o n s t r a t i o n s .are the beginning of a developing coalition bctwcen s t u d e n t s ,
l a b o r and the black community in t h e fight a g a i n s t w a r and i t s e x t c n sions at home. T h e t h e m e of t h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n s will bc "Stop t h e
Killing, No M o r e Vietnams, C a m b a d i a s , Kenta, A u g u s t a s , or J a c k s o n s .
B r i n g all the troops home from S o u t h e a s t A s i a now."
T h e G e o r g i a M o b c (which is affiliatcd with thc New Mobc and
not thc Stu&nt Mobc) has also announced a p c a c e r a l l y at Atlanta f o r
tht. s o u t h c a s t e r n s t a t e s .
.*
T h e Chicago P c a e e Council (an a m a l g a m of a n t i w a r g r o u p s with

s t r o n g c o m m u n i s t r e p r e s e n t a t i o n ) h a s also c a l l e d for'mpss d c m 6 n s t r a tions .promoting t h e i m m e d i a t e w i t h d r a w a l from Vietnam. .
.
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..
- -
Although c a m p u s tempers are cooling for t h c m o s t p a r t , t h e

National S t r i k e Information Center at B r a n d c i s U n i v e r s i t y still c l a i m s .
t h a t over 200 collage and u n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t bodies are still d i s r u p t i n g
t h c a c a d e m i c o r d c t . At Frcsno State C o l l e g e i n C a l i f o r n i a s t u d e n t
firc bombing caused over $1,000,000
d a m a g e to a b r a n d new c o m p u t e r
0
c e n t e r t h i s week--probably a record in terms of p r o p e r t y loss. S t u d c n t
rioters at N o r t h e r n I l l i n o i s U n i v e r s i t y (at DcKalb) took over a b u s y
boulevard (in t h e s t y l e o r i g i n a t e d at tho Wnivcrsity of Maryl.and, and
oft imitated at o t h e r c a m p u s e s in recent w c e k s ) and d e s t r o y e d a statc
vehicle w i t h fire bombs. A dozen or eo schools have b e e n c l o s e d for
.
tho y c a r and at most o t h c r s s e r i o u s l y e f f e c t e d by a atudent strike i n .
the wake of Cambodia ( c s t i m a t e d at a b o u t 500) the haggling goes o n o v e r
g r a d e s , final exams, a m n e s t y . s u s p e n s i o n s , police and national g u a r d
t a c t i c s , etc. Many s c h o o l s have c a n c e l l e d s p r i n g social e v e n t s which
usually a c c o m p a n y c o m m a n c c m o n t e x c r c i s c s but most u n i v e r s i t i e s will
go ahead with g r a d u a t i o n as usual d u r i n g t h e l a s t w e e k i n M a y a n d the
f i r s t wcek in June.
A c c o r d i n g to its s p o n s o r s t h e ''Peace C o m m e n c e m e n t Fund" has

s p r e a d tv I S 0 c a m p u s e s . . .The PCF is a rnovcment to have g r a d u a t c s
c o n t r i b u t c money o r d i n a r i l y spent for c a p and gown r e n t a l to c o n g r c s s i o n a l p e a c e c a n d i d a t e s for t h e i r up-coming canipaigns, ..C k r t a i n l y
many'graduation e x e r c i s e s w i l l b e d i s r u p t c d i n conring w e e k s a n d m a n y *
a n t i - V i e t n a m s p e e c h e s will be h e a r d . C a l l s will also be m a d e to free
all political. p r i s o n e r s (Bobby Scalc, C o n s p i r a c y 8 . P a n t h c r Zb, e t c . ),
c l e a n up pollution and t h e rest of t h e m a n i f e s t of r a d i c a l causc c c l e b r e s .
. C o m m e n c e m e n t cxerciscs speakers on t h e v a r i o u s c a m p u s e s have b e e n
v i r t u a l l y unpublicieed and it is probable t h a t r a n k i n g a d m i n i s t r a t i o n
s p o k e s m e n a o well as most o t h e r national f i g u r e s who s u p p o r t the Prcsident's policies will s k i p the s p e a k i n g dates t h i s y e a r i n the i n t e r e s t of
cam pus t r a n q u i l i t y
6 J u n c , Washington, D.C .
D u r i n g Lhc M a y 1-3 rallies at New Havcn, on o n e o c c a s i o n RPP
Ghicf of Staff David Hilliard called far a m a s s i v e r a l l y to bo hclcl a t
,.the L i n c o l n W c m o r i a l . No . l a t e r infor-mation h a s b e c n notcd.
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- .
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On 17 April J u d g e J u l i u s J. Hoffman postponed until at lcast

8 J u n e BPP l c a d e r Bobby Sealc's Ghicago trial on c h a r g e s of c o n s p i r i n g to incite riots d u r i n g t h e 1968 D c m n c r a t i c National Convcntion. Sealc, o n e of tlrc o r i g i n a l "Chicago 8", is c u r t c n t l y j a i l c d i n
t h e N e w iiavcn, Connccticut arga w h e r e he is o n c of t k c d e f e n d a n t s
i n BPP mcmbcr Racklcy's murder trial pretrial h c a r i n g s .
L.,,K..Q
*10 June. Nationwide
,,
,,, .r . t 4
A t a P r i n c e t q n U n i v e r s i t y m e e t i n g o n 21 M a y t h e Union for
National D r a f t Opposition(UND0) a s e c m b l e d 250 d c l c g a t e s from 25
states a n d d e s i g n a t c d 10 J u n e as "national a n t i d r a f t day. '* T h e asscmblagc resolved t h a t the position of thc o r g a n i z a t i o n would bc to resist
a n d not c o o p e r a t e w i t h S c l c c t i v c S e r v i c e . T h c de1cgaLt.s a p p r a t c d thc
c i r c u l a t i o n of t h e t t C h a r l o t t c s v i l l c Plcdgc" t h a t statcs t h a t aftcr 100,000
c l i g i b l e m e n h a v e s i g n e d a n a n t i d r a f t pledge, all will h i r n t h e i r d r a f t
c a r d s i n to t h o national r e s i s t a n c e h e a d q u a r t c r s a t P r i n c e t o n . Thc
several thousand d r a f t cards t h a t have a l r e a d y heen t u r n e d i n will be
deposited at Union Collcgc, S c h c n c c t a d y , Ncw York.' Earlier in tlic
wcck the o r g a n i z a t i o n h c a r d Y a l e chaplain William S l o a n c Coffin call
P r c s i d c n t Nixon "tlic most subvcrsivc? influcncc. " The UNDO r c p o r t c d l y
g r e w out of a s u g e c s t i o n m a d e by politics p r o i c s s o r S t a n l e i K c l l c y who
. h a s u i g e d t h a t s t u d e n t s t a k e p o s i t i v c a c t i o n i n a p p o s i t i o n to the d r a f t .
*
/,,f:i/.
j :I 1 t j n * j t i ' l k
+Summer, Nationwide
0
T h e S t r i k e l n l o r m a t i o n C e n t c r at D r a n d c i s a n d the National
S t u d e n t S t r i k e C.ommittce c o n f c r e n c e r e c e n t l y held at Yale p r o p o s c
t h a t c a m p u s e s be k e p t opened d u r i n g the s u m m e r as c e n t e r s for draft
'
r c s i s t a n c e , s u p p o r t for l a b o r , education of the c o m m u n i t i e s a n d s u p port Lor the P a n t h e r s . T h e B r a n d e i s g r o u p i n a r c c c n t n e w s l e t t e r w a s
i n a s n i t o v c r mcdia t r e a t m e n t of the s t r i k e objectives. T h c y claimed
t h a t t h e p r e s s had only rcportcd d c m a n d no. 2 which s t a t c s "that t h e
U.S. G o v e r n m c n t cease its c x p a n s i o n of t h c V i e t n a m . W a r i n t o C a m b o d i a
a n d Laos: (and) t h a t it u n i l a t c r a l l y a n d i m n i c d i a t c l y witlidraw all forccs
from S o u t h c a s t Asia. I' Thc B r a n d c i s o r g a n i z a t i o n is a t - c u r a t c in t h c i r
iiulictnicnt of t h c p r c s s b c c a u s c the cwly prcss rcfcrcnc-c to dcnrands
no,. 1 and 3 appcarcd in a m i d - M a y i a s i i c of Lkc -Daily World. Thc failitrc o f Lhc modia to cwmr a41 thrcx'rlr:iiianrls is unforlutratr Ix:c-acjsr if
t h e r e was ever a n y doubt, nos. 1 a n d 3 r e m o v e t h c strike l c a d c r s h i p
from'khe r a n k s o l b e a c e n i k d i s s e n t and places t h e m f i r m l y in t h c r a d i c a l
_--8
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"'5"'".
..
.
s
ss
-.
camp. No. 1 r c a d s : "that t h c U. S. C o v c r n m c n i end its sys tetnatic

r e p r e s s i o n - o f political d i s s i d e n t s and rcleasc all political p r i s o n c r s ,
s u c h .as Bobby Seale a n d o t h e r m e m b e r s of t h c B l a c k P a n t h e r P a r t y . 'I
No. 3 r c a d s : "that t h c u n i v c r s i t i e s end t h e i r c o m p l i c i t y with t h e U.S.
w a r m a c h i n e by a n i r n m c d i a t e end to d c f e n s e t e s c a r c h , ROTC, count c r i n s u r g e n c y r c s c a r c h , and all o t h e r s u c h p r o g r a m s . It
T h m c r e g i o n a l strike mnters w e r e choeen at t h e Yale conference. T h e y arc B r a n d e i s , C r i n n e l l U n i v e r s i t y i n Iowa, and UCLA.

T h e d e l c p a t c s also d i s c u s s e d l h e for&ation of a "libnration hrigadc"
to confront police and the m i l i t a r y . The b r i g a d e will cngagc in h a r a s s i n g tactics and a g i t a t i o n p r i n c i p a l l y at Washington, D.C . a n d at
,.
\.
*a.
New Haven.
..
During the s u m m c r t h e s t r i k c r s plan to close inductjon c c n t c r s

a n d d r a f t boards indefinitly by "peaccful p c r s u a s i o n " (!I. A m a s s i v c
draft c a r d turn-in on J u l y 4 h a s b c r n proposcd to coincidc with a planned
g c n c r a l GI s t r i k e ( t h c N e w Mobc will probably h a v e a piccc oi t h i s
action). Yippic clown Ahbic Hoffman has a l s o p r o p o s e d e s t a b l i s h m e n t
of " I n s u r r e c t i o n City" on t h e Washington Monument g r o u n d s for J u l y 4.
Tlrc Yale s e s s i o n also u r g e d t h e boycotting of C o c a Cola and P h i l l i p
M o r r i s p r o d u c t s d u r i n g the s u m m c r to force tlrcse companies to use
t h e i r lobbies i n Washington to urg9 t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o*.n lo* . cnd
the. w
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il
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Knowlcdpeablc confidential s o u r c c s a d v i s e t h a t thcy b c l i c v c t h e

l o c a l c c n t c r of a n t i w a r p r o t e s t will bc Cerirge Washington University.
G W U h a s b e e n picked ( a s opposed to o t h e r area campuses) b e c a u s c of
its s t r a t c g i c location n e a r thc p r o t e s t p a r a d e paths p n d i t s ron;rnunity
i n t e g r a t e d c a m p u s which r e n d e r s police c o n t r o l more difficult and
e s c a p e easier.
!
f '
'
I
- .
I
d
*3-5 July, T o r o n t o , C a n a d a
i
.
.
A p c a c e f c s t i v a l is bcing staged at M o s p o r t auto race t r a c k at

T o r o n t o and as a m a i n a t t r a c t i o n w i l l f e a t u r e t h e Beatles. John
L e n n o n and his Yoko. will p e r f o r m o n tlrc " l a r p c s t tcri in history" (a
wall-to-wall mattresscd stage). T h c event, advcrtisc*d as a "rnonstcr
peacc fcstival", will t r y to hook o t h e r solid "rock1' p c r f o r n r c r s (such
as Elvis P r c s l c y ) and m a y a h a p c u p like ancrthcr Wnridstock, Atltlitional dctailg w i l l be r e p o r t c d if and whcn tiicy bccnnrc a v s i l a b l c .
1.
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cof ) la. i d e r i n g
h e a r t from the c u r r e n t heightened c a m p u s u n r e s t a n d ark
. -
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Nationwide
.
.
Both t h e Ncw Mobc and t h e Student Mobc have taken new
4 July, Washington, D. C.
..
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r e v a m p i n g t h c i r carliw conviction that mass p r a t c s t a lard at Icast
- t e m p o r a r i l y l o s t their appeal. Boll1 are h o k i n g towatrls J u l y 4 as a
possible s a s s p r o t c r t day. They h a v c not yet had time to dcfine t h e i r
p l a n s and goals.
4
...
- .
. .
4-5 July. Chicago, Illinois
me
f i r s t National GI A p t i w a r C o n f e r e n c e is planned as a n
o u t g r o w t h of a caucus at the SMC m c c t i n e i n C l e v e l a n d in F e b r u a r y .
--
+9-18 July, New York
....
..
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.
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* j C:
A World Yoqth A s u e m b l y ander tho s p o n s o r ~ h i pof UN S c c r e t a r y

G c n o r a l U T h a n t is expected to attract ?SO p a r t i c i p a n t s from all o v e r
the world. The Assembly budget ($733,500) is r c p o r t e d l y i n trouble.
. - .
A
Aucus t , Nationwidc
Upon a r r i v i n g in S a i n t J o h n , New B r u n s w i c k , o n the f i r s t leg

of t h e i r r e t u r n to t h e U.S. from Ciiba, t h e s c c o n d contingent of t h e so. called " V c n c c r e m a e B r i g a d e " said they would sail to C u b a a g a i n in
A u g u s t to help with the f r u i t picking.
.I,.,,t:;b- i I , r:( I + @ ! t
*.
9-19 A u w s t , St. P a u l , Minnesota
The National Student A s s o c i a t i o n will hold, its 23rd a n n u a l conk: ;-.>; - $ 1 . ; \ f f .. i. ') 1,
g r e s s at M e c a l e s t e r College. -
.-
26 A U R U S ~Nationwidc
,
..
"I ..IC
During t h c NOW (National O r g a n i z a t i o n for Womcn) c o n f e r e n c e
i n M a r c h , B e t t y F r i e d a n called f o r a - g c n e r a l s t r i k e by w o m e n on Au.
g u s t 26, t h e 50th a n n i v e r s a r y of t h e 19th A m c n d m m t , which g a v e

yorncn t h c vote. To p r o t c s t sex d i s c r i m i n a t i o n , shc proposed a march
by womcn c a r r y i n g lighted c a n d l e s "into the halls of priliticsll and a
m a s s i v c s i t - i n for women's rights. Plans a r c continuing. A i l e c n
H c r n a n d c s , new national p r e s i d e n t s u c c e e d i n g F r i e d a n , said at a p t c s s
c o n f c r c n c o in early May, t h a t the d e m o n s t r a l i o n w i l l not bc m e r c l y
"sym.bolic. " S h c said mothcrs will l e a v e t h c i r chiltlrcn i n g o v c r n m a n t
a n d b u s i n c s o afficcs to d r a m a t i z c t h c need for a n a t i o n a l child care
system. Womcn will refrain from shopping, sacretarics from typing,
a i d wives will d e b a t e t h c i d u e b a n d s . i n thcir homcs, ctc.
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August, Ncw
..
York City
A National Confcrence o n F e m i n i s m is bcing sponsored by

H u m a n Rights for Women, fnc. (HRW). HRW providcs f r c c lcgal
a s s i s t a n c e to women s c c k i n g " r c d r c s s against S C X discrimination. "
..,
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SOURCE: Governmcnt'and n e w s media.
RELLABILIIY: Probably true.
. _ ..
.
.
.
4
.. .
7 .
co 0 0 l e . .
. .6
-...
5 J u n e 1970
' .
S~TUATION INFORMATION REPORT
0
. CALENDAR
OF TENTATIVELY SCHEDULED ACTIVITIES
A s t e r i s k e d items a r e e i t h e r r e p o r t e d far t h e first time. or

contain additions or changes to p r e v i.o. u s l y r e p o r t e d a c t i v i t i e s .
18 J u n c , Washinuton, D. C .
d
0
During a M e m o r i a l Day d e m o n s t r a t i o n . Cora WeAss, a l e a d e r

of Women S t r i k e for P e a c e . s t a t e d t h a t beginning on 8 J u n e , women
w i l l sit i n at the office of e v e r y s e n a t o r in Washington, D. C . , to
see t h a t no w o r k is done o t h e r than t h e stopping of w a r funds.
/,7L&73
- . 1 It./4
* .
*10 J u n e , Washinfiton, D. C.
- 41 a?p2$
A s u b c o m m i t t e e of t h e House I n t e r n a l S e c u r i t y C o m m i t t e e
( f o r m e r l y . HCUA) will r e s u m e i t s h e a r i n g s c o n c e r n i n g the e x t e n t

t h a t c a m m u n i s t s c o n t r o l or play a r o l e in t h e New Mobilization
C o m m i t t e e to End t h e W a r in Vietnam.
wbsj, b&iy ,,!'tk!s i,. c o fd 7 3
10 June, Nationwide
P l a n s w e r e approved in the closing s e s s i o n ( M a y 21) of a

t h r e e - d a y c o n f e r e n c e c a l l e d by t h e Union f o r National D r a f t Oppos i t i o n (UNDO). an a n t i - w a r m o v e m e n t begun on the P r i n c e t o n
U n i v e r s i t y c a m p u s following the invasion of the Cambodian sanct u a r i e s . Anti-war.students from o v e r 90 c o l l e g e s called f o r o p e n
r c s i s tancc to S e l e c t i v e Service beginning with a "National Antid r a f t Day" on 10 June.
Stdclcnts will bcgin to g a t h e r signatures on the "Charlottcs

villc Plcdgc"-an
a n t i - d r a f t plcdgc in which thc* signcr! w i l l c o m m i t
himself to t u t n i n g in h i s &aft .card o n c e 100,000 n a m c s a r c c o u c c t c d .
O t h e t a c t i v i t i e s tb be c a r r i e d o u t that d a y include rallies, teach-ins.
L:'
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819 J u n e , Washington,
I
.
D. C .
T h e '5/,31 i s s u e of the B l a c k P a n t h e r (official BPP n e w s p a p e r )

carries a full-page announkcment: T h e BPP calls for a mas8 r a l l y
8nd natioqal p r e s 8 c o n f t r e n c e J o announce date a n d p l a c e of REVOLUTIONARY PEOPLE'S CONSTITUIfONAL CONVENTION, Lincoln
* M e m o r i a l , Washington,. D, C., 19 J u n e 1979.
0
.
'
Another s o u r c e b a e reported t h a t a n officirl~oft h e B r o n x ,
New Yotk, c h a p t e r of t h e B P P plans to releaae a s t a t e m e n t c o n c e r n i n g a mar8 match a n d d e m o n s t r a t i o 6 i t the Ltncoln M e m o r i a l nn 19
Junc. The putposd of the d e m o n s t r a t i o n is to p r o t e s t t h e d e n i a l of

r i g h t s to black people. R e p o r t e d l y o n e of t h e s p e a k e r s at the demons t r a t i o n wiil be Ralph D. Abernathy, pre8ideq.t of t h e ' S o u t h e r d
,@dkflc"CRL Ihf f i : f + ! $ l b
C h r b t i a n L e a d e r r h i p Conference.
.
*19-21 J u n e , ' C l e r e l a n d , Ohio
A National E m e r g e n c y C o n f e r e n c e a g a i n s t C a m b o d i a - L a o s
V i e t n a m W a r will be held a t Cuyahaga Cpmmunity Collca(c., &eveland, Ohio, 19-21 Junc. T h i s c o n f e r e k e i r beina s p o n s o r e d b y t h e
.
S t u d e n t Mobe and t h e Clcveland A r e a Pe+ce Action Council. Its
p u r p o s e is to plan f u t u r e a n t i - w a r activity. P a r t i c i p a n t s in t h c conf e r e n c e plhn to d e m o n s t r a t e at Cleveland on 20 June when.thc Vice
P.resideat v i s i t s t h a t c i t y t o . s p e a k at a f u n d - r a i s i n dinner.
3a
h
'
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*27-28 June , Milwaukee, Wisconsin ( t e n t r t i v e )
. .
0
A New'Mobe s p o n s o r e d national anti-war c o n f c r e n c e is being

planned for 27 a n d 28 J u n e at which time it i's expected a final d e c i sion will be m a d e w h e t h e r to r e t u r n to earlier tactics of l a r g e - s c a l e ,
"non-vialenf, civil disobedience. '' T h e belief of m a n y m e m b e r s of
tlic Mcrbe's l i b c r a l - r a d i c a l coalition t h a t the May 91h anti-war dcmo n s t r a t i a n in Washington was a "disaster" accomplishing little with
i t s t r a d i t i o n a l m a r c h - r a l l y s c e n a r i o h a s t h e m leaning t o w a r d s motc
m i l i t a n t action far t h e futurc. Final plans as to t h c n a t u r o and p l a c e
c r f the a c t i v i t i e s should c n m c a u t of t h i s c a d c r c n c c . RcRarrllcss of
ha c o n c r n s u s ticcision of ttic group, a numtmt o f tIrc motr raclieal
l c a d o r s and g r o u p s will opt for thi8.return to m i l i t a n c y and will,go
it a l q n e o r form n,cw c o d i t i o n s .
I
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A m o n g a n u m b e r of s u m m e r p r o g r a m s tentatively a o p r o v e d
at a New Mobe s t e e r i n g c o m m i t t e e ' m e e t i n g in Atlanta in May, w a s
..
t h c o r g a n i z a t i o n of some sort of mass, non-violcnt d e m o n s t r a t i o n
at the'end. of'the s u m m e r involving c i v i l disobedience. k:q6i1.
r G.J.?~
..
Fihk 5'rS1?6b
*.July, M i l i t a r y B a s e 8
e.
'
A c o d e r e n e e of r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s from 25 m i l i t a r y b a s e s met
. .
at Atlanta, G e o r g i a , 29-3 1 May. F o r t y individuals p a r t i c i p a t e d .

A n a t i o n a l GI A l l i a n c e was formed which will bc staffed by m e m b e r s
of t h e New Mobc and'which will be h e a d q u a r t e r e d a t Washington, D. C . T h e group p l a n s a s u m m e r offensive d u r i n g July.' E a c h l o c a l
g r o u p w i l l d e c i d e a n its own a c t i v i t i e r at military b a s c s . S u g s e s t e d
a c t i v i t i e s include t h e c a n c e l l i n g of s a v i n g s bond a l l o t m e n t s , the
m a k i n g of a l l o t m e n t 8 to s u c h individuals as F i d c l C a s t r o , m a k i n g
t h e BPP t h e b e n e f i c i a r y of m i l i t a r y i n s u r a n c e policies. and a boyc o t t of mess halls.
Ffi:L Id oqq?.:!; A17bqt73
* I J u l y , WaahinEton, D. C .
.
*S July. B a l t i m o r e , Maryland
* 6 - 9 J u l y , E d ~ o w o o dA r s e n a l a n d F t . D c t r i c k
A Q u a k e r Action G r o u p , P h i l a d e l p h i a , P e n n s y l v a A, i s spons o r i n a a c a m p a i g n a g a i n s t the production of c h e m i c a l and biological

weapons. On 1 J u l y a d e m o n s t r a t i o n will be held a t LO a.m. m f r o n t
of the White Housc, Washington, D. C., followcd a t 1:OO p.m. b y a
m a r c h to the Capitol. Following the d e m o n s t r a t i o n a t the C a p i t o l ,
a t 3:OO p.m., a m a r c h w i l l be started from Washington, D. C. , Lo
D a l t i m o t e , k a r y l a n d . scheduled to a r r i v e t h e r e on the 4th. On 5
J u l y a d e m o n s t r a t i o n and r a l l y will b e held i n B a l t i m o r e . F r o m 6 - 9
J u l y , s e p a r a t e w a l k s to and d e m o n s t r a t i o n s will bc hcld a t Edgewood
A r s e n a l (4/.7) and Fort D c t r i c k (4/9). Civil d i s o b c d i e n c c is being 4
planncd for the d e m o n s t r a t i o n at Fort D e t r i c k .
Jyfi;
.. .
0
.t
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3 - 5 July, T o r o n t o , C a n a d a
.. A p e a c e f c r t i v a l is being s t a g e d at M o a p o r t
auto r a c e t r a c k at
T p r a n t o and as a m a i n ntttactian will kcaturr. thc J3catIcs. John
Lcnnon and his Yoko will p r f o r m on the " l a r g e s t bcd in tiistor%" (a
..
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wall-to-wall mattressed stage). T h e event, a d v e r t i s e d a s a

" m o n s t e r peace f e s t i v a l , " w i l l t r y ' t o book o t h e r s o l i d "rock"
p e r f o r m e r s ( m c h a s Elvis P r e s l e y ) and m a y s h a p c u p t i k c a n o t h e r Woodstock. Additional details w i l l be r c p o r t c d i f a n d when
t h e y become rvriloblc.
., l,'F,*fi1!3S
s-.$-*:!
4 J u l y , Washington,
- -
D. C . , and nationwide
Bo* t h e New Mobe and t h e S t u d e n t M o b e have taken new h e a r t .

from t h e c u r r e n t heightened c a m p u s u n r e s t and are c o n s i d e r i n g rev a m p i n g their e a r l i e r conviction t h a t ' m a s s p r o t e s t s had a t l e a s t
t e m p o r a r i l y lost t h e i r a p p c r t . Both arc looking t o w a r d s J u l y 4 a s
a possible mass p r o t e n t day. T h e y h a v c not y c t h a d t i m e to dgfine
t h e i r p l a n s and goals.
h.c tJ<*a>k 4, -$-??
..
*4 J u l y , Washington,
D. C .
T h e Youth I n t e r n a t i o n a l P a r t y ' ( Y i p p i e s ) , t h e o v e r -publicized

b r a i n c h i l d of radical clowns J e r r y Rubin,' Abbie Hoffman, et/al, is
r e p o r t e d l y planning a n a t i o n a l a c t i o n in .Washingtpn o n J u l y 4th to
coincide .with earlier r e p o r t s of a "Smoke-In" o n the Washington
Monument grounds. According to Hoffman, in a Yippie news relcase,
" W e ' r e a s k i n g peoplc from all o v e r A m e r i k a (sic) to c o m e to D. C .
f o r a Constitutional Convcntion in July. First w e t r e gonna p r p c l a i m
o u r s e l v e s a new nation, then w e ' r e gonna d e c l a r e w a r o n A m e r i k a . 'I
!
.,
. .
"It's gonna be a s u m m e r of siege for Washington. We're o u t

to o c c u p y t h c Capitol and have a h o t t h r e e m o n t h s of liberation.
In addition to o t h e r things, t h e release states t h a t the convcntion
w i l l last s e v e r a l days and include r e f r e s h m e n t s , m u s i c a l e n t e r t a i n - ,
m c n t , a free f i r e w o r k s show provided by the U. S. G o v e r n m e n t ,
recognition by o t h e r g r o u p s abroad of t h e I' new n a t i m ' s s o v e r e i g n t y ,
and who knows w h a t else."
. .
T o coordinate tlrc July 4th a c t i o n , a.naticma1 Yippic headq u a r t e r s will o p e n i n New York City.
As u s u a l , much of Qic tfoffman rlrcloric is piirc bombas1 and
h y p e r b o l e , but p r c s u m a b i y some e f f o r t will bc m d e to d c s c c r R t e
t h e Usual Independence D a y 1110 moria1 s e r v i c e s and.c e l e b r a t i o n s .
15
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.
Hoffman and h i s Yippies will undoubtedly be the victims of

a conflict in scheduling. Alro planned for the Monument area ( t h e
Sylvan T h e a t e r ) i o a parade 8nd r a l l y s p o n s o r e d b y t h e Blackmamlr
Develbpment C e n t e r to protest t h e illegal d r u g traffic.
T h e r e c e n t l y scheduled :vent in Washington which will undoubtedly top the other t h r e e (Hoffman's I n s u r r e c t i o n City, the
u n d e r g r o u n d presr Smoke-in, and the m C p r o t e s t ) is the Billy
G r a h a m - B o b Hope s p o n 6 o r e d "Honor A m e r i c a Day. 'I A c c o r d i n g
to a Hope s t a t t m e n t . o n T h u r s d a y , t h e Honor A m e r i c a c e l e b r a t i o n
(not dcmon8tr8tion) has the mupport o f a n u m b e r of l a r g e a n d
powerful peopie a n d o r g a n i s a t i o n s . Counted a m o n g the g r o u p s a r e
t h e Boy S c o u t s of A m e r i c a , Vet g r o u p s , the G r a n g e , t h e C a t h o l i c
A r c h d i o c e s e of Washington and others. Some of the p t o m i n e d t
people who will s u p p o r t , e n t e r t a i n , and s e r v e the c e l e b r a t i o n are
Hope a n d . G r o h a m , of c o u r s e , Johnny C a s h , Glen C a m p b e l l , B i l l y
C a s p e r , H e n r y A a r o n , Witlie M a y s , Frank R o r m a n , a n d m a n y
others. Hope also i n d f c r t e d t h a t P r e s i d e n t Nixon m i g h t put i n a n
appearance.
*.
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Hope added t h a t t h e Honor A m e r i c a Day i s ' b c i n g s u p p o r t e d

to b r i n g a'dividcd country t o g e t h e r and y i l l not deal in tlic p r o s a n d
cons of the Indo-China w a r .
T h e a l l - d a y c e l e b r a t i o n on t h c Monument g r o y d s will be
s t a g c d by W a l t Disney.productions and the h o n o r a r y c h a i r m c n of .
the r a l l y are Mamie E i s e n h o w e r , H a r r y T r u m a n , a n d Lyndon
Johnson. Hope intends to d e m o n s t r a t e that A m e r i c a n s c a n put as i d e honest a f f f e r e n c e s a n d show a d e g r e e of national unity a n d
.
r e s p e c t for the flag.
Additional details will be i s s u e d in corning wecks f r o m t h e

r a l l y h e a d q u a r t e r s at 1729 DeSales Street i n Washingto?.
t,p&jJ6*4*&ad
rj.)g
4 - 5 J u l y , Chicago, Illinois
The lirst National GI Anti-war C o n f c r c n c c is planned a8 a n

oytgrawth of a CRUCIIS at the SMC mcoting in Clcvclanrl in February.
It is p o s s i b l e that the conlkrenco hclcl in Atlanta, G e o r g i a , on 493 1 May will rupplant
thla tentatively scheduled Cleveland c o n f e r e n c e . .
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9-18 July, New York

A World Youth A s s e m b l y u n d e r the s p o n s o r s h i p ofit h e U N
S e c r e t a r y G b n e r a l U Thant is expected to a t t r a c t 750 p a r t i c i p a n t s
f r o m all o v e r t h e world. T h e A s s e m b l y budget ($733,500) is
r e p o r t e d l y in trouble.
0
* l Aupust, S a i n t John, New Brunswick
Upop r e t u r n i n April of the second V e n c c r e m o s B r i g a d c ,

Carol B r i g h t m a n , a m e m b e r of the national executive cornmittec
of t h e B r i g a d e , announced t h a t a t h i r d group would l e a v e for C u b a
1 August and tentative plans call for t h e i r r e t u r n 14 S e p t e m b e r .
She s a i d t h a t b e c a u s e the s u g a r h a r v e s t ends in J u l y , t h i s g r o u p of
about 5 0 0 , which would be c o m p o s e d a l m o s t e n t i r e l y of students,,
L'. I ~ 7 c )
would b e employed in o t h e r forms of a g r i c u l t u r a l work. C u R r L - h ' +..
F;lc): $73? 37
1
On 20 May t h r e e m e m b e r s of t h c V e n c e t e m o s B r i g a d c spons o r e d a m e e t i n g at t h c University of Washington, S e a t t l e , Washington, to t e l l of t h e i r e x p e r i e n c e s in Cuba. One of t h e m . s t a t e c H h a t a
t h i r d V e n c e r e m o s B r i g a d e will l e a v e from Ncw Orunswick,Canada.
on August'l to work in the c i t r u s f i e l d s on the I s l e nf Youth. Following the work p e r i o d , the g r o u p will t o u r 'Cuba for two w c c k s . T h e
.,
C u b a n G o v e r n m e n t will pay allexpenses from Ncw Brunswick.
.c 111.111 a?-1 rt>q 5-.2l -76 :
9-19 August, St. P a u l , Minnesota
4
. T h e National Student Association will hold i t s 23rd annual

\13n&.b!At
'r'. 2.4 * 70
c o n g r e s s at M a c a l e s t e r College.
26 August, Nationwide
'
During the NOW (National Organization for Wnmen) c o n f e r c n c c in M a r c h , Betty F r i e d a n called for a g e n e r a l s t r i k e b y women
on Auptirct 26, tho 50th a n n i v e r s a r y of t h e 19th Anicndmcnt, which.
gave women the vatc. To p r o t c s t scx d i s c r i m i n a t i o n , slic proposed
a i n a r c h by.womcn c a r r y i n g tightcrl candlcs "into lki* h a l l s of poli- .
tics" and a maRsive s i t - i n far womcn's r i g h t s . P l a n s a r c continuing.
Ailccn Iicrnandac, ncw n e w a n a l p r e s i d e n t s n c c c c d i n c Fricclan, s a i d
a t a p r e s s coiifcrcnce in.early'May,' t h a t the d e m o n s t r a t i o n will'not
b e mkrely "symhoiic. 'I She. s a i d - m o t h e r s Urill l e a v e t h e i r c h i l d r e n
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SITUATION
INFORMATION
REPORT
CALENDAR OF TENTATIVELY SCHEDULED ACTIVITIES .

= , .
A s t e r i s k e d i t e m a r t either r e p o r t e d for the first time, o r

contain additions or changes b p r c v i o u 8 1 ~r e p o r t e d activities.
C .
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T h e Weatherman faction of SDS will probably be h e a r d f r o m

again this s u m m e r . As was widely predicted, the Weatherma<"Days
of Terror" demonstrations last October in Chicago w h c r c 284 arrests
w e r e m a d e (the l a r g e s t campus contingent was Kent Statc with 9 ) flopped
badly. T h e remnants'of the Weatherman faction have now been d r i v e n
underground. The Weatherman leadership, which presently includes e
Matk'Rudd, B e r n a r d i n e Dohrn and o t h e r s , (rince October h a s been
r e p o r t e d meeting $wicc, once immediately followink the Octobct demons t r a t i o n s in a remote Illinois state park and apain around C h r i s t m a s
t i m e at Flint, Michigan. Subsequent Weatherman events bavc bccn t h c
explosion of the New York bomb factory and a fcdcral indictment a g a i n s t
12 charged with violation of the riot laws in connection with thc Chicago
demonstration.
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Since last fail Weatherman philosophy has obviously changed

from one of mass m e m b e r s h i p to one of a n e l i t e c o r e of tevolutionary
t e r r o r i s t s (a kevolutionary vanguard). It cannot be logically supposed
that the New York bomb factory was the only one.
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Widely circulated in r e c e n t wecks is a communfcation f r o m the

underground allegedly authored by B e r n a r d i n e Dohrn, entitled "Declar .
atian of a State of W a r . " Dohrn, who h a s always been an outspoken
Wt*athcrman spokeswoman and is perhaps thc most tabid Ccmalcr radical
in t h r country. 'spcvtks in this communication (a tape recording) in typical
r e v o l u t i o n a e rhetoric. Whether the voice is Dohrn's or not is insign i f i c a n t hccausc the nieasajic transrnittcd i s in thc Woathcrrnan mood
and had propirc sicd that w i t b two wecks Wcathcrman would attiu-k b
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synibol of A m c t i c a n injustice. WiLhin two weeks of t h c Dohrn m e s s a g e

a New Y0r.k. City policc building was b o m t c d , c r c a t i n g extensive daniage and injuring s e v e r a l people. O n 11 June another bomb w a s cxplodcd
.&
' i n a building of the Omaha, Nebraska, police dcpartment. The N e w
ceL' .
York bombing is probably the work*of Weatherman and the Omaha ex,wkq<. .plosion m a y also be. The Dohrn tape r e c a r d i n g additionally identificd .- *&.h;)
the third m e m b e r killed in the New York bomb works blast. T h e
. victim, says Dohrn, wail ' T e r r y Robbins; and, although police authorities
a r e unable to verify t h i s disclosure, the whereabouts of Robbins i s
unknown. Robbinr, like the two confirmed deaths (Diana Oughton and
Theodore Gold) had a p a s t r e c o r d of second s t r i n g Weathcrman lcadcrahip.
An i n t e r e s t i n g coincidence is that Robbins w a s active up until a year o r
. so ago on the campus of Kcnt State in Ohio.
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Only one of.many for whom the police have been s e a r c h i n g h a s
t h u s far been found. Linda S u e E v a n s w a s a r r e s t e d sonic week2 ago in
New York. Although the CIA h a s not been specifically identified as a
p r i m e Weatherman target, because of the organization's place in "thc
establishment. *Ia continuing bomb t h r e a t to Agency facilities cannot be
d i s r e g a r d e d . An a t t a c k on the Agency would undoubtcdly be considered
a m a j o r coup within the r a d i c a l movement.
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The w e a t h e r m a n events of p a s t weeks, t h c i i lack of coopcration

with o t h c r radical units and their v i r t u a l disappcarancc into the hippio
and commune n e t h e r world indicates. an agreed-upon plan to fonicnt
violent revolution through t h e i r previously enunciatcd "shock brigadc"
t a c t i c s in a number of A m e r i c a n urban a r e a s . The hostilc and s e r i o u s l y
alienated youth that c o m p r i s e the p r e s e n t Weathernlpn faction have
threatened violence, and it is believed that their t h r e a t s m u s t be taken
seriously.
.
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A s e r i o u s b r e e c h seems to have developed behucen the N e w

Mobilieation Committee to End the War in Vietnam and t h e oncc closely
.4
affiliated m e m b e r , the Socialist Workers' P a r t y . This breech will

probably widen during the coming s u m m e r months. At a New Mobc
s t e e r i n g committec' conference at Atlanta in May, the New Mabe coldshouldercrl a plan for this weekend's antiwar confcrcncc in Clcvcland
that w a s apparcntly a S W P b r a i n child.
e
Tlic Ncw MoBc in tc-cent wacks h a s also shown i t s r l f tn hc: i n a

quandary O V C ~to continue 8r discontinue the mass r a l l y conccpt,that
3:'
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his hccn succcssful'in s n m ~placcs o n somc occasions in tlic past.

T h c m o s t m a t a b l e s u c c e s s w a s last November 15, at Washington.
Although t h e r e is no question but what a wcll-planned r a l l y can p r o duce the bodies, N e w Mobe l e a d e r r e f e a r t h a t the festive a t m o s p h e r e
t h a t i n c r e a s i n g l y c r e e p s into the m i s s antiwar. a n t i - e s tablishmcnt
rallies is counterproductive i n two ways: f i r s t , nose count alone d o e s
not seem toeimpress the ertablishment and second, mass rallics art?
fast becoming "old hat" and t h e participants a r e too i n t e r e s t e d in r o c k
m u s i c and pot to c a r e ' m u c h one way or the o t h e r what thc r a d i c a l
political m e r c h a n t 8 are selling. Although they have not defined cxactly
what they m e a n , New Mobe spokesnten have now verbnlizcd a necd for
civil disobedience and direct action. T h i s widely discussed tactical .
change to do away with the mass protest philosophy by the Ncw Mobe
has tendch to a l i e n a t e i t s f o r m e r c o m r a d e in disscnt, the S W P , who
still believes in tho value of the mass dcmonstration and h a s t e n s to
point o u t t h a t Hanoi like8 t h e m too.
.'. _.:*&I.*
2:-
r"z
T h e SWP, through its youtH group, tlrc Young S o c i a l i s t Alliance,

h a s indeed built a formidable m a s s . m o v e m e n t body in the f o r m of the
SMC (Student Mobilization Committee to End the W a r in Vietnam). T h e
S W P undoubtedly sees its organization w o r k within t h c SMC subvertccf
by its farmer New M o b e associates. T h e S W P additionally takes u m b r a g e
at thc secrningly s i n c e r e bat misgtrided motivcs of s c v e t a l Ncw Mobc
organizations to work f o r peace c a n d i d a t e s through t h e s u m m e r and into
*
. t h e fall. The SWP does not believe that s u c h methods a r e the r o a d to
A m e r i c a n revolution.
0
T o f u r t h e r complicate the s e r i o u s r i f t s and h - f i g h t i n g among the

organizations of the radical left, the M a o i s t P r o g r e s s i v e L a b o r P a r t y
and the S W P ' s Student Mobe have r c c e n t l y battled in Boston. It will be
remembered-that last summer the PLP faction of SDS s p l i t away a t
Chicago and f o r m e d the SDS Worker Student Alliance. On 2 4 May the
National S t e e r i n g C o m m i t t e e of the Student Mobe m e t at Boston and the
SDSIWShcrs tried to c r a s h the party. A battle ensued in which a numb c r of ovcr-zealous r a d i c a l s w e r e injured.
'What is c l c a r l y implied is t h a t the power factions i n thc d o c t r i n a i r e communist lcft i n s c r a m b l i n g f o r movcmcnt s n p r c n i a c y will intcnsify
tlrc battlc aaainst o n c aiiothcr i n coming matrLlis. In all nf this tlic Comnilmist P a r t y , U.S.A. i s trying to stand on tlrc sidclincs and will p r o bifbly c?vc*ntnallypick rip th$ piccca. Tho CPUSA i s unrloabtcdly the bcst
of the old left and h a s the'coulest hand.

organized
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-As a capper, the Black P a n l l w t P a r t y i R a l s o nn t h c outs

with tlrc entire white left r a d i c a l niovemcnt. SCCd c t a i l s under 19
June P a n t h e r activities scheduled for Washington. .
Summer, Georgia
,
T h e Southern C h r i s t i a n L e a d e r s h i p Conference h a s announced
a summe; political action prog5am for the South in g e n e r a l and Georgia .
in particular. The S u m m e r Community Organization and Political
Education (SCOPE)prollram r p e c i f i e s t h e e m a j o r objectives: mass
v o t e r r e g i s t r a t i o n , political education and community organization.
S C O P E volunteerr repork'dly will spend ten weeks working in all 149
Georgia countier 8nd pormibly in Alabama and M i s s i s s i p p i as well. T h i s '
week the volunteerr began a one-week intensive training and orientation
+19 June, Pentagon

A Quaker action group, which has been active in antiwar demqns t r a t i o n s , plans to picket the Pentagoh e v e r y F r i d a y in June bcginning
12 June. The d e m o n s t r a t o r s will distribute a7tiwar leaflets a t the mall
i/r./ t / :..+ g {d), .//& r , . ~ ~ / ~
entrance.
v
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*I9 Junc, L o a AnRcles, California
At a mid-May meeting of the University of California Regents,

Chancellor Young of UCLA announced his i n t e n t i o n 9 t o r e h i r e Negro,
admitted communist, i n s t r u c t o r Angela Davis. Miss Davis' initial
appointment to the UCLA philosophy staff Last fall caused considerable
dislocation oL campus tranquility and s e r i o u s l y divided the regents from
the university faculty and administration. .Davis was a prote'ge' of new 4
left pasha H e r b e r t M a r c u s e at San Diego S t a t ? and was appointed to the
staff by tenured r a d i c a l leftist philosophy d e p a r t m e n t chairman Donald
Kalish. California l a w provides for a loyality oath and precludes those
-from s t a t c jobs who are members of the Communist P a r t y . Miss Davis
in thc t u r m o i l shouted racial foukand to f u r t h e r i r r i t a t c and alienate the
.
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r
e g e n t s , K a l i r h assigned Davis s e v e r a l additional classes to teach.
.
At t h e May meeting thc regcnts ovcrwhelminfily volcd to s t r i p
Clianccllor Young of his appointment prcrogativcs (votc of 15 to 0 ) a n d
will m a k e the decision 05 Davis at the r e g e n t s meeting on the 19th.
.b
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Sincc t h e r e g e n t s a r c l a r g e l y in tire Govcrnor Reagan c a m p there

is littlc doubt how they will vntc. If tlicy r c j c c t h r r rcappointmcnt,
s e r i o u s trouble could e r u p t on t h e h e r e t o f o r e m o s t l y docile UCLA
campus. Chancelior Young who i n philosophy falls s o m c w h e r e .
between Nathan P u s e y of H a r v a r d and Kingman B r e w s t e r of Yale
w i l l probably t e n d e r his resignation. Since Young h a s been givcn
much 'personal c r e d i t for keeping t h e lid on at UCLA (and probably
with sound justification), t h e t m u b l e of tire n o r t h e r n s c h o o l s could
well s h i f t to s o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a next fall.
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819 June, Washington,
\.'.-.
t'.' . -
D. C .
T h e B P P is planning a "Jubilee Day" r a l l y and national p r e s s
at Washington on t h e above date. According to a B P P

- .sconference
o u r c e , . the P a r t y w i l l announce a "4th cxecutivc mandatc" by Hucy
Newton. T h i s mandate allegedly will c a l l for t h c convening of a constitutional conycntion (an Eldridge C l e a v e r b r a i n child) to e s t a t l i s h a
provisional revolutionary government for the United Statcs. Thc time
and place for the constitutional. convention will b c m a d c public on
"Jubilee Day. 11 ;Fc? / l v
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According to another s o u r c c , a n additional p n r p o s c of thc U P

action is to p r o t e s t thc denial of r i g h t s to black pcople. Ralph D.
Abernathy m a y a d d r e s s the gathcring. ' ' 1
19 J u n e at tire Lincoln Memorjal h a s becn s c l c c t c d b e c a u s c t h i s
is the d a t e o n which the enforcement of Abraham Lincoln's emancipation proclamation supposedly went.into effcct in 1 8 U .
have called for a n end to "Nixon's era of f a c i s m . It
The P a k h e r s
, .
.'
The planned P a n t h e r ' activity in Washington constitutcs a d e p a r

t u r c from p a i t activities. Signs a r e that P a n t h e r m e m b e r s h i p is
growing and that P a n t h e r l e a d e r s have adoptcd the time-honored mass '
niovemcnt approach so s u c c e s s f u l l y employed by rcvolutionary f o r c e s
of tlrc past. The P a n t h e r s have i n r e c e n t weeks been busy in public
r c l a t i o n s and i n organizing a number of f r o n t organizations in major
A m e r i c a n citics. The e u p h e m i s t i c cover namcs a r c the "National
Committcc to Conibat Facism" ( a c t i v e in Washington as well a s o t h c r
c i l i c s ) niirl "Black Coniniunity Information G c n t c r s . I' Undcr tlrc ' s h c l t c r
of tIicsc iiin%ccnt sotinding f r o n t s PantIicr l c a d c r s a r c q g r c s s i v c l y
ccin t inu i n g o r ganizing a c t i v itic s tlr roug hr: it Llic country rlcspitc? c l a i m s
titat no new B P c h a p t e r s a r c being elstab isliccl. It woirld a p p e a r r t h a t
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tiiis d i s c l a i m c r i s a deliboratc deccption. Thc ncw front groups a r e

. under complete B P P control and discipline and m u s t follow all P a r t y
* . instruction from t h e Black P a n t h e r national headquarters.
Currently,
a s i d e from 'Washingkm, D.C . , the National Committee to C o m b a t
. Facisrm units ar'a operating i n the following citics: Pittsburgh, Detroit,
Cleveland, L w a , Milwaukee, Tulsa, Omaha, Augusta. P o r t l a n d (Ore. 1,
Bridgeport, Hartford, Winston-Solem, Newark, East St. Louis, C a m bridge, Atiantic City a n d Jerra? City. Black Community I i f o r m a t i o n
. C e n t e r s ara now functioning i n Baltimore,, New York City, Mount V e r non (N. Y. ), and G a r y (Indiana). In proce'ss of being organized in e i t h e r
one o r ' t h c o t h e r f r o n t name8 arc sub-rosa B P groups in Cincinnati,
Dayton, Toledo; Albany, Grecnvillc (Miseissippi), Providence, D e s
Moines,
Flint, and Kank8kee (Illinois).
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. Last July t h e . P a n t h e r s held a national confcrence at Oakland,

California, aimed at bringing together all a l c m c n t s , black and w h i t e ,
of t h c new left. It was at t h i s confercnce that the name "National Committee to Combat Facism" was originated. In attendancc at the Oakland
meeting w e r e m e m b e r s of the Communist Party, SDS, and other e x t r e m i s t
elements. One of the i m m e d i a t e goals of the NCCF is community con!rol
of police forces.
Although the July confcrencc flopped, m o s t likely Communist
P a r t y delegates to the confcrcnce offered 'advice to the B l a i k P a n t h e r s
in thc proven value of fronts.
The 'Panther8 are a l s o involved in the c u z r e n t r a s h of fcuds
among e x t r e m i s t s . Amon8 the P a n t h e r epithets for'white r a d i c a l s whom
they dislike are Zionists, ideological phonics, pseudo- revolutionaries,
egotistical raci6ts --and numerous o t h e r ferocious names. P r i n c i p a l
r h e t o r i c a l spokeeman for the P a r t y is E l b e r t E m c y (Big Man) Howard
who is deputy m i n i s t e r of information and managing e d i t o r of the P a r t y '
newspaper, thc Black Panther. Among the b i t t e r invective Big Man
hcnps on tho new left whites is that the new lcft p o s e s s e s the "socialist
t r a i t s of the Nazis."
'
In coming months the BPP will probably cxpericnce additional

growth throrigh thc utilization of f r n n t organizations and will probably
attcnipt to d j s s p e l l thoir current super-violcnt imagc in the i n t e r e s t of
building a g r o a t o r mass foundation following.
P a n t h e r l i t e r a t u r e a s t r i b u t e d by the NCCF Washington d f i c e
,. announcing the Lincoln M e m o r i a l r a l l y
at 2327 18th Streek N.
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also is promoting community discussions. I h c NCCF offers to scnd

spokcsmerl. to h a m c d i s c u s s i o n s groups by appointment to d e a l with
: such t a p i c s ' a s the U.S. facirt government, w h y a constitutional convention m u s t be held and positive a l t e r n a t i v e s to the p r e s e n t s y s t e m
of exploitation, mlavery, brutality, and injustice.
* 19-2 1 June,
5.
.-
Cleveland, Ohio
0
A National E m e r g e n c y Conference a g a i n s t Cambodia-Laos

Yictnarn W a r will b e held a t Cuyahogr Community Collegc, Cleveland,
Ohio, '19-21 June. This conference is being sponsored by t h e Student
Mobe and the Cleveland A r e a Peace Action Council. Its purpose is to
plan future antiwar activity. P a r t i c i p a n t s in the conference plan to
d e m o n s t r a t e at Cleveland on 20 J u n e when thq. Vico P r e s i d e q t v i s i t s
t h a t city to speak at u fund-raising dinner.
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T h i s conference is dislocating many r a d i c a l noses. T h e New

M o b e is shying away from the Ohio mect as is the l a r g c and powerful
Chicago Peace Action Council which is dominated by t h e CPUSA s y m . h--.
pathy group. The g a m e of domination politics ie being played a u t and.
probably the Student M o b e (cantrollcd by the Trotskyitc SWP/YSA) w i l l .
b
'E *f.-ifl
b c left holding a n empty antiwar l e a d e r s h i p bag at Clcvcland.
ha?.
'
Reportcdly, the N e w Mobc which is fcudini w i t h t h e S W P (see

p. 2 ) has co-optcd thc SCLC which will support and take p a r t of next
weekend's New Mobe conference at Milwaukec but will qhun O ; token
ir/
70
attend the e m e r g e n c y confer.ence at Cleveland. 11; i; hi J 7 lb.%lI, I * ~ : l '?!u-.'a $*,.'10
.,
The SDS Worker Student Alliance is planning to scnd two bus

loads of r a d i c a l s to the Cleveland conferencc and a WSA spokesman
states that they are going to Cleveland to fight the Student Mobe both
politically and physically.
Vfil / A ! lCt/<ar;l / / r g b c . a i . j l *
p.tW
a.
1
+26 J u n e , Carbondalc, Illinois
Thc Comrnittec of Returned Volunteers and thc C a m m i t t c e of

Concctncd Asian S c h o l a r s are sponsoring a confcrcnce June 26-27, at
Smtlrcrn Illinois University at Carbandalc. T h e objcctivc of thc confcrcncc is ta, providc a public forum lor "qritical, s c h o l a r l y a n a l y s i s
of thc Victnamcrc C e n t e r and Unitcd S t a t e s fnrcign policy in gancral. I'
The C e n t e r f o r VictnanresqStudies and P r o g r a m s i s located nn thc
0
campus
. I?; !( :?
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.. of the univerrity,
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+26 June-5 J u l y , Detroit, Michigan
T h e National Association of Black Students plans to hold a convention at Wayne State U., Detroit,. Michigan. It is attempting to.
obtain a university building f o r the'convention: however, u n i v e r s i t y
a u t h o r i t i e s have not yet agreed to f u r n i s h a building. T h e a s s o c i a t i o n .
h a s been advised t h a t University buildings cannot be u s e d on 4 July. The
association h a s also called for- rally a t Belle Isle and a u t h o r i t i e s are
concerned inasmuch as large ctow& traditionally celebrate. 4 J u l y t h e r e .
1 I . ird
~
I-?? S < '7 /;.
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27-28 J u n e , Milwaukee, Wisconsin
A New Mobe s p o n s o r e d national antiwar conference is bcing

planned for 27 and 28 June a t which time it is cxpectcd a final d c c i s i o n will be m a d e whether o r not to r e t u r n to e a r l i e r tactics of l a r p e scale, "non-violent,, civil disobedience.
The belicf 01 m a n y r p c m b c r s
of the Mohe's l i b e r a l - r a d i c a l coalition that thc May 9 antiwar dcmons t r a t i o n in Washington w a s a "disastcr" accomplishing little with
i t s traditional m a r c h - r a l l y - s c e n a r i o h a s t h e m lcaning towards m o r e
m i l i t a n t action for the future. F i n a l plans as to the n a t u r e and place
of the a c t i v i t i e s should come out of this conference. R e g a r d l e s s of
tlic concensus decision of the group, a number of the m o r c r a d i c a l
lcadcrs and groups will opl for m o r e militancy and will go it alone o r
f o r m new coalition@.
..
. .
. L
Aniong a numbcr of s u m m e r p r o g r a m s tentatively approvcd

at a New Mobe s t e e r i n g c o m m i t t e e m e e t i n g in Atlanta in M a y , w a s
the organization of some s o r t of mass, non-violent d e m o n s t r a i i o n
A.t.,.fClx:
t: - 4
. at the end of the suinmer involving civil disobediencc. (,
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f ; It.,( < / 7 ( < 6 0
*27 June, W d t h a m , M a s s a c h u s e t t s
T h e Brandeis Student S t r i k e Information Center for whom the

Stutlcnt Mobc also has a "mad-on" will meet a t Waltham. T h c Student
M o b c poiitingly labels the S t r i k e Information C e n t e r as a "self appointcd
firouping with no significant base i n the stuclcnt movenrcnt. 'I T h i s
niceting h a s bccn called, believe Student Mobc spokcsmcn, d e l i b c r a t c l y
to l c s s e n tlic i m p a c t of thc Cleveland e m c r g c n c y confcrencc.
227-28 Junq, .Chicago, Illinois
R c c ~ n . tisnrics of thq Coinnrunist P a r t y Daily W o r l d h a v c givcn

considerable publicity for a Nationai Rank-and-File Conf.crencc 'of t h c
. -
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h c r i c a n tabor movcmcnt. T h e a i l y World h a s announced that a

dclcgation.from Seattle wilt also t a k c p a r t in tlic Junc confcrsncc.
One of the topics to b e dfscol88ed in Chicago is the w a r .in Vietnam
and the manner in which pressure c a n be brought on the Nixon administration to end the conflict now, b f i n g the t r o o p s home and b r i n g a
h a l t to the J'bloody d i r ~ o n and
t
r e p r c s s i o n at home.'' T h c conference
'
additionally ir dertgned to defend trade union and m e m b e r s h i p rights
a g a i n s t the "Nixon Mg burinsrt~,anti-labor, r a c i s t onslaught. "
Daily World publicity criticizer such responsible l a b o r leaders as
George Meany# and although it is not r p e l e d o u t it is obvio s that' thc
planned conferancc.is a CPUSA operation.
p,:>
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+Late June, Cleveland, Ohio
A c c o r d i n g &.a s o u r c e , contact with whom has been insufficient

to d e t e r m i n e reliability, the BPP plans to bomb a building in 5 l e v c l a n d ,
Ohio, on the day in late June t h r t V i c e . P r e s i d e n t Spiro Agnew plans a
visit. T h e targeted building will be in an area rcmovcd f r o m the Vice..
P r e s i d e n t ' s i t i n e r a r y 8nd will be symbolic in nature.
* 1 July,
.
I
San F r a n c i s c o , California
\'f
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6:yc81t7'!)
The'conviction of Black P a n t h e r n i i n i s t c r a i d c f c n s e , Huey

.
Newton, h a s been r c v c r s e d by the California courts. Ak'appcal by
t h e s t a t e is presently in p r o g r e s s but will probably bc rlenicd, and
a
Ncwton is expected to be frced from the California Mcn's Colony in
San L u i s Obispo on about the 1 s t of July. Newton was convicted in
September 1968 for manslaughter i n the shooting t o d e a t h of an' Oakland
policeman. He h a s bccn s e r v i n g a 2-15 year scntcncc. Therc a r e still
a number of legal technicalities to be satisfied before Ncwton i s f r e e .
If r e l e a s e d i n e a r l y July, the posting of bail will bc n e c e s s a r y . Since
Newton is such a c h a r i s m a t i c P a n t h e r figure t h e r c is little doubt that
,
sufficient funds for bail can be collected. Newton's r e l e a s e can b e
cxpcctcd to 'trigger jubilation in the Panther strongholds principally in
,
tlrc San F r a n c i s c o Bay area. but no immediate violence as a r e s u l t of
tlic? Newton release is anticipated.
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+ I July, WashinEton, D.C.

*
PreSMcnt NIxon has sct 1 J u l y as the datc for thc 1910 d r a f t

l n t t c r y (for mcn turning 19 during 1970). L o t t c r y ptoccc?tlinp will
probably again hc followcd%y claims of foul play, cstnblislimcnb roulctlc,
etc. Additionally,, r e n e d c d new left d r a f t abolition r h e t o r i c can b e
.
expected to m a k e ' r o m e m i n o r headlines in p a r t s of the qation.
I
9'
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-e
I July, Washington, D.C. .

5 July, D a l t i m o r c , Maryland
.
6 - 9 July, Edgewood A r s e n a l and Ft, D e t r i c k
The W a r R e n i n t c r s League=and a Philadelphia Quaker action

g r o u p are jointly s p o n s o r i n g a campaiffn a g a i n s t t h c production of c h e m ical and biological weapons. Of principal concern to the p r o t e s t o r s is
. the production and ntoragc of n e r v e gas. The groups will d e m o n s t r a t e
i n f r o n t of t h e White Noune at 10 a.m. followcd by a 1 p.m. m a r c h to t h c
Capitol. A t ' 3 p.m. the d e m o n s t r a t o r s will bcgin a m a r c h from t h e C a p itol to. B a l t i m o r e , Maryland, .which is seheduled to a r r i v e t h e r e o n J u l y
4. A mass d e m o n s t r a t i o n i n then scheduled for B a l t i m o r e o n 5 July,
and from 6-9 J u l y t h e d e m o n s t r a t o r s w i l l m a k e s e p a r a t e walks to Edguwood A r s c n a l (7 July) and to Ft. D c t r i c k (9 July). R e p o r t e d l y c i v i l
disobedience is being planned f o r Ft. Detrick. T h e d e m o n s t r a t o r 8 will
a t t e m p t to enter t h e Fort to demand t h a t it be converted to a world health
center.
r-1 ;.i. /n.' 'j< .? 'i' .I.. c I A , ''2
+.I,
* 4 July,
.,
Washington, D.G,
P l a n s for t h e Bob H o p - B i l l y G r a h a m originated Honor A m e r i t a

D a y being produced by Walt Dinney P r o d u c t i o n s are p r o g r e s s i n g . The
gucs t l i s t and participating organizations a p p e a r to'bc growing. Along
with thosc previously r e p a r t c d as participants (Johnny cash, Glcn
C a m p b c l l , Billy C a n p c r , Henry Aaron, Willie Mays, F r a n k Borinan
*
o t h e r s ) a number of ranking g o v e r n m i n t officials, both hawks and
doves, have e n d o r s e d the celebration. Among those prominent m e m b e r 8
of C o n g r e s s in the dove c a t e g o r y who have s c n t endgrsements'arc Sens.
C h u r c h , C o o p e r , Hatfield, McGovcrn and Muskie. T h c hawks who have
e n d o r s c d Honor A m e r i c a Day 80 far are S e n a t o r Stennis and Reps. Ford
I
/ c e 5 *#\I
and Teague.
#
0
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The event will be televised live by the CBS Washington affiliate '
WTOP TV. . C h a r l e s S. 0' Malley, a n official of the organizing staff,
h a s advised t h a t c i t y officials are whole-heartcdly supporting t h e celebration. Mayor Washington is a n h o n o r a r y vicc c h a i r m a n and City
Council C h a i r m a n G i l b e r t Hahn ir a m e m b e r of t h e cxccutivc committee.
In 'thc wake ol the initial announccmant, L l r c Wasltingtcm Post

T h c Post c d i t o r i a l
irqplied that this y e a r ' s 4th of J u l y obncrvanccs will takc on the t r a p pings of a p r o - w a r r a l l y iri)support of t h c PrcsiJcnt.'s Vietnam (ytlicy.
w a s s n i d c l y c r i t i c a l of t h e Iionur A m c r i c n D.ay plan.
..
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Thc P o s t editors bclicvcd t h a t j u s t f h n identity of the principal f i g u r e s .

who have a s s o c i a t e d t h e m s e l v e s with tho i d e a have m a d e t h e planned
day of celebration suspect. The Post suggcsted t h a t to equalize t h e d a y
a number of well-known dove. rhoJd s t c p forward and offer to pqrticipate. The Post should, t h e r s f o r t , * b e pleased to note those c o n g r e s s i o n a l doves mentioned-above who have c o m e forward.
1.3
Although the r e a r o n r am unexplained, a r e c c n t p r e s s a r t i c l e
.
rcflccts growing uncertainty about the relationship of the Roman Catholic
Archdiocese of Warhington to the .July 4 event,
'p i r'
T h e day!s plans c d i for an 11 a.m. religious p a t r i o t i c service ' .

at the Lincoln Memorial followed by a n aftornoon of e n t e r t a i n m e n t on
tho Washington Monument grounda Details will be announced i n t h c
n e a r f u t u r e b y Walt Disncy Productions, T h e day's e n t e r t a i n m e n t will
be capped by the u r u a l 45 minute f i r e w o r k s display on the Wasbington
Monument grounds. Prediction8 are that Honar. A m c r i c a Day m a y turn
a u t as many as S O ~ , O O O p a r t i d p a n t o . T h i s would undoubtedly c o m p r i s e
t h e l a r g e s t demonstration {n t h e h i s t o r y of t h e city and pcrhaps o f the
world. The planners have rsveral factors going for thcm o v e r and above
the b a s i c c a l l of patriotism. Many tens of thousands Lurn o u t annual13
i n any cvent f o r the city's s p c c t a c u l a r f i r e w o r k s 'display. T h c r e will
a l s o b e many thousands who will corn; f o r t h c outsianding s l a t e of e n t e r - '
* .
tainers.
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Abbie Hoffnran, J e r r y Rubin and the Yippics have not a l t c r c d t h e i r

plans for a .smoke-in and a n i n s u r r c c t i a n city for the Monument grounds
for t h e same day. L i k e the'Black P a n t h e r s , Hoffm&n has callbd f o r a
constitutional convention. H e s a y s , "First w c ' r c g o m a p r o c l a i m o u r s e l v e s a new nation, then w e ' r e gonna d e c l a r e w a r o n Amerika. It's
ganna be a s u m m e r of s i e g e for Washington. W e ' r e o u t to occupy tJe
Capitol and have a hot t h r e e months of liberation."
. x , ; a ! ,,,,
4
2
p'
It has been reportcd t h a t the Yippics had planned a confrontation

with the policc. A reliable s o u r c e , however, has r c c e n t l y advised that
thc Yippics are now rhying away f r o m violent dcmonstrations bclieving
thcm n o longer to be useful. Yippie p a r t y mernbcrs allcgedly p r e f e r to
l x in tlrc background and a p p e a r "straight" so that thcy can cxccutc p r o j r c t s of a l a r g c r scaic. Onc projcct that has bccn r i x c n t l y disccissed in
Yippic c i r c f c s far inrrtance is the kidnapping of a f o r r i g n a m b a s s a d o r and
tlrc Irolding of him for ransom of a political pricioncr rsctcli a8 Robby Scalc.
Yippie l e a d e r s feel that-sucfh a n actidn would sct a pattern for obhcr
.
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r a d i c a l g r o u p s and create faar among elected officials. No 'dcfinite

plans havit been m a d e for political kidnappings. .Unfottunatcly, such
talk among t h e i r r a t i o n a l revolutioearie8 cannot be e a s i l y laughed off.
Although the Yippies are known fot'big mouth and little action, t h e
v e r y d i r e possible consequencer of their thinking r e g a r d i n g kidnappings
could be extremely oerioua.
..
..
David Giltinan, a New kobe r p k c s m a n , h a s stato'd that the New .

Mobe expects the 4 t h of July to be a "real blood bath" due to the conflicting demonstrations scheduled o n that date. Giltinan's s t a t e m e n t
w a s probably an.effort on the part of the New Mobe to discourage attendance at the H o p - G r a h a m affair. Although there may be some r k i r m i 8 h-e r
on the Monument grounds, a major confrontation behrveen p r o and antiw a r force8 seem not to be in the card8 t h i r time. T h e Yippiee should be
outnumbered 1000:l.and a g a i n r t r u c h odds, c r a z y as they s e e q , the .Yip- .
p i e s should not provoke the "rtraightu. I(FP? /rv / : ~ * ~5 46i.l -76
.
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r.G-
9-18 July, New York
ba
A World Yauth Assembly under the s p o n s o r s h i p of VN Secret%ry.

G e n e r a l U Thant is expected to a t t r a c t 750 participants from all o v e r
thc world. The a s s e m b l y budget ($733,500) is .reportedly in trouble.
2: 13
Le*-
July
A third contingent of the Venccremos Brigade will travel to

Cuba for Sijt week8 of citrus f r u i t picking (on the Isle of Youth) and f o r
political indoctrination. T w o Brigade offices, onc%n New York and one
in Cambridge, have published a call for voluntecrs among high school
and college youth. The Brigade is expected to c o n s i s t of approximately
S O 0 p e r s o n s and will probably depart from New Brunswick, Canada,
,
b y Cuban freighter as have the tvpo earlier contingents this year.
p..
rrt9 Aurust, W c s t C o a s t
.
A national Chicano m o r a t o r i u m is being planned by r a d i c a l .
loftis t Mexican -Arne rican 'organizations p t i n c i palty in thc San F rancieco
n a y a r e a . Additionally, domonstrattons arc ptanncrl in a nirmhct of
wc-Atcrn citjca h'clwcen now and 29 August. Tlrc: 1hc:mori o f Lhc ptaiinc~cl
p r n t c s t actions arc tho usual--bring the boys homa, l c t the Victnamaric
omploy s d l f ' d c t c r m i n a t i o ~etc. Involvod in tlic various National Mura. t o r i m Committee6
- are .a number oi organizations that often indolvc
1
'4,
-.
'?'
-.
h e n i s c l v c s in a n t i - c s t a b l i s h m c n t activities. Samc of tlic: o r g a n i zations involvcd a r c thc Mexican-hmcrican P o l i t i c a l A s s o c i s t i o n ,

t h e Unitcd Farm Workers Organizing C a m m i t t c e , the Young S o c i a l i s t
Alliance, t h e S o c i a l i s t Worker8 Campaign Committee and others.,
.......
;
c
915 September, Chicago, Illinois'
Judgc J u l i u s Hoffman h a r continued the c o n s p i r a c y t o riot

trial of Bobby Sealc to 15 September. Sealc is p r e s e n t l y being t r i e d
(with a number of h i s c o n f e d e r a t e s ) for thc kidnap m u r d c r of a former
fellow. Black P a n t h e r in Connecticut. Recent c o u r t d e c i s i o n s , incidentally, have a f f i r m e d t h e conatitutionality of the Connecticut proceedings
thus far. It had been alleged by the defense that the indictments w e r e
' illegally grounded.
...
6.'
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*20-21 June, Newport, Kentucky
The National States Rights p a r t y , a wliitc e x t r e m i s t anti-Ncgro

group, h a s scheduled its annual convention a t Ncwport. An organization
official h a s a s s u r e d Newport police that t h e convention will b e peaceful.
r.cc1 /A/ / o S 3 3 ~
;.J~-?C
* 2 0 J u n e , Augusta, Georfiia
.-
A m a r c h . i s schcdulcd on S a t u r d a y in siipport of thc -Auptista

policc Cor tlrcir efforts during the Augusta r i o t s of 1 1 M a y . Thc m a r c h
s p o n s o r , a l a b o r union, is hoping for 5 - 1 0 , 0 0 0 participants.
[!(;
91 /at; 5%-
4 - 1 .7-7c
SOURCE: Government'and news media.

RELlABILITY: P r o b a b l y t r y .
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. SITUATION' X N F O R U ~ O N REPORT
CALENDAR
OF TENTATIVELY' S C H E D U k D
ACTIVITIES
A s t e r i s k e d itemr. ara either r e p o k e d for the first time, or

contaijl addition. or changes to previourlp reported activities.
-/
*Summer, Nationwide
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e-.
T h e Student Mobc held a national e m e r g e n c y c o n f e r e n d at

C1.eveland the.third weekend i n June. By a vote of two to one the Shi.
dent Mobe decided on the fallowing s u m m e r - f a l l action by the Student
Mabe: a s u m m e r of intenrive effort to mobilize labor unions f o r t h e
antiwar movement: rupport of antiwar. Congressional candidates and
,
local peace referenda; nrtional demonstr8tions during the period of
6 - 9 August (the 25th a n n i v e r s a r y of the dropping ofsthe a t o m bomb. on
.Hiroshima and Nagasaki) to p r o t e s t renqwal of the.United States -Japan
s e c u r i t y treaty: support of a Mexican-American dcmonstration in Loa
. Angeles on 29 August; and nationally coordinated demonstrations in
a j o r c i t i e r throughout the country on 31 October t:, p r o t e s t the Indo. -m
China w a r and to support p e s e cqnflidater i n the November election.
(9,. y *,
;rnt p ! M pv 6 12 &7l.
*Summer, Washington; D.C .
3.
.,
The Tkotskyite Socialist Workers' P a r t y h a s announced a ache- ,

dule for a s o c i a l i s t s u m m e r school which will m e e t at the George
Washington Univeraity Student Center throughout t h e s u m m e r . L e c t u r e s
c o s t $ SO'cach or $7 for the e n t i r e series. T h e topics that will b e
t t c a t c d during the a u m m e r are: Building the Revolutionary P a r t y ,
The Coming American Revolution (lecture by F r e d Halstcad, t h e 1968
S W P candidate), Tho Strugale for Black Self-Determination: Past and
P r e s e n t , Women's Liberation and Socialism, and Stalinism Vs., Balshcr/vc'Z. / v f b l l l[*ij,,*Ct*/'
'<*'<':.A/:+ 7
vism.
0
'Bh
*Summer,. Washington,
D. C.
-
p#.#*v
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.' TheSNew Mobe. a n d the SCLC concluded t h e i r Milwaukee meeting
as schedulecton'Z7 June. Most of the p r e r a n t l y prominent antiwar,
..
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. *
anti-establishment leftist organizations exccpt the S W P and its

affiliates had a piece of thc Milwaukcc'action. Included at thc
. conference a s i d e f r o m the New M o b c and the SCLC w e r e r e p r e sentatives from the National Welfare Rights Organization, t h e
National Student Association, Womkn's Liberation, the Union f o r
National .Draft OppoBition, the Chicano Moratorium, Women's
Strike for Peace, and a number of other local and national radical
groaps. Missing f r o m Milwaukee were the Black P a n t h e r s (who
w e r e originally scheduled to participate) and tho SDS who generally
believe that the w a r is a planned' p a r t of +erican
foreign policy..
O u t o f this Milwaukee strategy action conference a t h r e e part

plan has tentatively evolved. T h e f i r s t p a r t calls for thc formation of
radical collectives on a local and n a t i o h l le3el which will attempt to
d r a w together ail disenchanted people into activist groups. T h c s c collectives will then attack a variety of i S 8 U e S such as w a r and tarism.
The second p a r t of the New Mobe s t r a t e a y calls for a series of "long
m a r c h e s " on Washington. It is tentatively planned that thcsc m a r c h e s
will proceed for weeks and-will originate at such symbolic places as
Kent, Ohio, and.*Jacksan, Mississippi. Once in Washington, t h e participants in thcsc m a r c h e s would engage in militant civil disobedience,
such as blocking s t r e e t s and sealing off Govcrnm'erat buildings to create
a c r i s i s aimed at forcing the Government to end the war.. . This plan
was opposed by s o m e of the women's groups and other radicals who
. argued that if m a r t i a l law was imposcd in Washington the. black population would suffer most.
t.\'+dI
/ I'* ; . I'lk ,:<.,ol a * / : j :ffv 6 9- *?L
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P r o f e s s o r Douglas Dbwd of Cornell, an i n d v e t l radical, called

for s e v e r a l alternatives to the Washington marches. Dowd p r e f e r s
demonstrations of a m o r e disruptive nature and the dcliberate blocking
of all modes pf transportation as well as other actions aimed at creating
as much uphcaval and disruption a8 possible. The disruptive phases of
t h c long m a r c h e s that are y e t to be agreed upon constitute the third
phase of strategy action. P h a s e three m a y wcll last as long as a wcek
and is principally aimed at civil disobedicnce intended to d i s r u p t the
war machine.
li y 7 f l , l C a . d . 1 L? ,,. * 1: { ,;2 i'tzt (.. .J ;; " I / .
A nrirntcr of thc usual hands w e r e p t c s c n t a t Milwaukcc, in-
cluding radical lcadcr h r t l w r Waskow o f t h c Institutc Cor Policy Studics

i n W a s h i n g t h , David Dcllingor (long-timc radical activist), and
Rcnnic Davis who, according to ptcas accounts, sclcnwd to be tlic
0
principal spokesman for the Milwauk'ce conferehce.
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*Summer, Urban Arcas
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James Farmer, the a s s i s t a n t s e c r e t a r y of HEW, has warned

of possible violenee' i n the major cities this summer., F a r m e r warned
that the administration 14 sitting od a powder keg. He believes that
t h e r e is a n absence of hope i n the black community and that the blacks
s t a r t e d out mistrusting the P r e s i d e n t and nothing h a s happcned to
change that. Farmer; who acknowledged that he has considered
resigning, was critical of the administration's so-called southern
s t r a t e g y and also attacked the White H o w e reception afforded thc
"hard-hot" construction workers. Farmer stated that "when the h a r d
hats beat on kids they think they are beating o n blacks, and the blacks
know this b o . "
I e A ~: : J \ . * A ,
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July, 'Military B a s e 8
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A conference of representatives from 25 military b a s e s m e t at

Atlanta, Georgia, 29-3 1 May. F o r t y individuals participatcd. A national
GI Alliance was formed which will be staffed by m e m b e r s of the New
Mobe and which will be headquartered at Washington, D.C. T h e group
plans a s u m m e r offensive during July: Each local group will decide on
i t s own activities at m i l i t a r y bases. Suggcstcd. activities include the
cancelling of savings bond allotments, the making of allotmcnts to such
individ!ials as Fidcl C a s t r o , making the' B P P the beneficiary of m i l i-t a r-y
. insurance policies, and a boycott of mess .halls. I
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.+3-5 July, Macon, Gooraia
0
T h e second annual Atlanta international pop festival will be

staged 90 miles from Atlanta at the Middle Gcorgia Raceway on the
above dates. .Publicity for this Woodstock-type attraction has been .
carried i n Atlanta'B G.reat Speckled Bird, and other undcrground newspapers. A number of pop p e r f o r m e r s have been signed for the evcnt
along with at lcast one well-known entertaincr, Negro blucs s i n g c r B.
B. King. Sunday, 5 July, w i l l include various rcligiaus s p e a k e r s for
lhosc attcnding who arc so inclined'. This will includc a numbcr of
Y o g i c s , Swamics, and "some straight rcligicrus dudcs" AS well. Tho
inclusion of a rcligiaus portion h a s not becn a p a r t pf prcvious m u s i c
fcslivals.
7 j i f i ; . . . d - 1 ,I j I f
1.;t 1
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Ihc s t a t c of Gcorgia ( L c s t c t Maddox) and L l i r cily o f Atlanta

(tho mayor'and city council7 havc been hostile toward thc hippie and
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pot-smokinp oat. S c v c r a l weeks ago the Atlanta City Fathers laid

down theelaw to the band of hippies that had migrated into Atlanta
who w e r e dioturbing the o r d e r l i n e s s of the city. Jt can be expected
that Georgia police a u t h o r i t i e s w i l l ~ c o n d u c a
t close surveillance of
f e s t i v a l activitier and m a y w e l l filrthe Macon, Georgia, jailhouse.
.
Although the'thtce-day feotival seems expensive ($14 f o r the whole
. t h r e c days including camping privileger) the weekend festivities will
probably attract upward8 from.20,OOO people. Mayor Sam M a s s e l l
of Atlanta h a s reteatly triad to ruu an a d v e r t i s e m e n t i n 12 national
underground newrpaperr. The article states in p a r t "Unless you have
bread a n d a pad, p l e a o r find your thing romewhere else--or face a
It ir Mayor Marrel'r intention t h a t hippie8 not congrebad scene.
gate in Atlanta this ~ummer. The G r e a t Specklcd B i r d , however, has
refused the ad and will encourage othef anderground papers not to run
the ad e i t h e r or elre- to publish a r t a t e m e n t from hippic l e a d e r s beside
it.
h -* 1 l : t ; - * $ e/. - 2 / - ' l ( l
8.1 July, Nationwide
'
T h e New Mobe ha8 reportedly d a n n c d a worldwide GI s i c k

call on this date. No additional detail.; are known. H-h$
/ri
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e
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*-I
July, Wa8hington, D. C .
-.
,-
. . ''a
1 I!
4 .
The Bob Hope-Billy Graham sponsored "Honor A m e r i c a Day"

celebration will be staged at the Washington Monument. Over 400,000
people a r e expected to participate. For details see Special In(ormation
R e p o r t , dated 2 J u l y 1970.
*
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*4-12 J u l y , Hume Lake, California
The Gay Liberation F r o n t is sponsoring a camp-in at Hume Lake'

( a e a r Sequoia National Park). The ochedule for the event c a l l s for
speeches and sexual e n t e r t a i n m e n t . c y l . 5 (S i-f /6,c,..,,t '/"@
3 - 5 July, Toronto, Canada
A pcacc fcstival is being staged at Mospnrt auto tacc track a t

Toronto and os a main attraction will f e a t u r e thc Dcatlas. J o h n Lcnnon
and his YokG will perform on tho "largest bcd in history" ( n wall-to-wall
n i a t t r c s s c d s t a p ) . Thc C Y nt, advcrtiscd a s a "nronaIct pcacc festival, I'
will t r y to book o t h e r s o l i d . 'rock" p d r f o r m e r e (such as Elvis P i e s l e y )
a h d m'ay shape up-')Pke. an6ther Woodstock.
! ' ;.! I jt'c.,ti 5-j-7~'
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* 4 - 5 July, Drltinrare, Maryland
6 - 9 July, 'Edgewood A r s e n a l and Ft. Detrick

.
The W a r R e s i s t e r s League pnd a Philadelphia Quaker action

group be6an.a joint campaign ag8inst the production of chemical .and
-biological weapons at Washington on 1 July. On that day the demon*
s t r a t o r s began a - m a r c h from Washington to Baltimore where they are
0
scheduled'to a r r i v e on IJuly. A mass demonstration is scheduled in
Baltimore for 5 July. From 6-9 July, the d e m o n s t r a t o r s will make
separate..walks to the Edgewood A r s e n a l 3 7 July) and to Ft. Detrick
(9 July). Reportedly .civil disobedience is being planned for Ft. Detrick.
'
The d e m o n s t r a t o r s will attempt b enter the Fort to demand that it be
converted to a world health center,
p Fl<i //v )t.,V4>,7
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*9-18 July, New York
As p a r t of the United Nations' 25th a n n i v e r s a r y a World Youth

Assembly will take place. _The r s s e m b l y is scheduled to bring hundreds
of young people together to talk about w a r and peace, politics and
poverty, or anything they choore. Among t h e American participants
arc five college students, all from th& W e s t Coast and one Black P a n t h e r
who is one of the 21 P a n t h e r s who has b e e n indicicd in New York in April
a n d accused of plotting to kill- policemen, .dynamite deparjment stores
and sct f i r e to police station$.
'
.
)
All participants in the assembly will have equal speaking and

voting status and'will not w e a r n a m e tags identifying their country.
Most meetings will be held behind closed doors w i t f tlic a i m of encouraging a more free exchange.
7 '7; 5 3 ,, .$. i I : ( -
h v 7
+ 3 1 July-2 August, Middlefield, Connecticut

L
A r o r k m u s i c festival h a s been scheduled a t the Powder Ridge

Ski Area n e a r Middlefield on the above dates. Twenty-five- rock aroups
have allegcdly been signed to pe,rform, including s c v c r a l big names
such as fanis Joplin. Tickets are on sale a t New Ynrk for $20 cach (for
tlic. e n t i r e t h r c c days) and tho festival pnblicity dircc-tor cxpccts 50,000
to ba in attendance. Thc promoter nf the Powdcr R i d g c festival is Joseph
Middlcton ol'Atlanta who m a y also be promoting thc Georgia festival

schcduled in e a r l y July.
,jf " ' . , 4' ;'1 '
A!: .)
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SOURCE: .Governrjrent and news media

R ELLABILITY: Probgbly t r u e
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CALENDAR OF TENYATIVBLY
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SCHEDULED ACTIVITIES
. Asterisked items are either reported f o r the first time, o r

contain additions o r change.' to previously reported activities.
*17 July, Washinpton,
D.C.
...
A group of Massachusetts women plan40 picket the White

House during the dinner dance that Tricia Nixon i s holding i n honor
of visiting Britons, Prince-Charles and P r i n c e s s Anne. The Concerned American Mothers, described as a n embryonic grass r o o t s
group of women who have been uncommitted until now, do not believe
t h a t the P r e s i d e n t should be dancing while American s o l d i e r s are
dying in Vietnam.
*
.
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Although no announcements have b e e n madc, othcr protcsts
*
during the royal visit can be anticipated i n Washington during the
coming weekend. It is not believed that any of them will be particul a r l y disruptive or threatening to the B r i t i s h guests. (, I ~ , \ A . % . ~ ~ t 'ri . / t i 1!'
0
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*17-19 July, New Y o r k C i t y , New York
B r a v e New World, Inc. is producing a rock festival at Downing

Stadium on Randall8 Island in New York's E a s t River. In a r e c e n t
p r c a s conference the two co-producers announced that a n undisclosed
portion of their profits would be contributed to a variety of dissident,
militant and leftist protcst organizations. Included among t h e recipicnts are the Young L a r d s , the White P a n t h e r s , and a conglamcration
known a s the Revolutionary Youth P a r t y Coilcctivc. This collective
unitcis such gtoupn as the Gay Libcration F r o n t , tlw Committ.rc to
DcCcnd thc New York Panther 21,. thc Youth Intcrnatirmal P a r t y , and
thc? Undctgr'ound Press Syndicate. P r i c c s for rock festivals of t h i s typc
sccnr to bc stcarlily a n tlw i n c t c a s c and have rinrloul>tc*cIly hccomn A
prompter's d r e a m for quicx profits if nufficient prcplannini.is a r r i e d
s
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Tickets f o r t h r e e concerts. on Randall8 Island are goin@for $21.

The festival has not been 'widely publicized. and the entertainment fare
is unknown.' T h e festival
. .
attract thourands
y L
. will'. probably
.
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18- 19 July, Washington, D.Ct.
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T h e "Chaplain of Sunset Strip" and a small entourage a r r i v e d
i n Washington t h i s week wheeling a 105 pound c r o r s . The chaplain,
A r t h u r B l e s s i t t , announced his evangelistic plans f o r Warhington on t h e
coming weekend.. Next S a t u r d o y d g h t he-and his t e a m will d r a g t h e i r
c r o s s through Georgetown and mingle with t h e hippies. B l e r s i t t expects
earlier on Saturday to be in the downtown area trying to d r u m up i n t e r e s t
' f o r a big r a l l y at t h e Washington Monument.
Sunday will be a call for
. p r a y e r , presumably at t h e Washington-Monument grounds, and the e n t i r e
metropolitan area ir-invited to prrticipte. It is not anticipated that the
hippie Southern Baptiit evongelirt will create any disruption in:he
city.
..
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t
k.
T h e p r e a c h e r , whore motives s e e m p u r e though b i t z a r e , v i s i t s

Washington a s one s t o p on Mis nationwide t r e k that s t a r t e d last C h r i s t m a s and eventually will r e t u r n to L o r Ang.eles. B l e s s i t t stater "we
want to call t h i s nation back to God and real brotherhood. I' L<J&J, ~{(,(*'7.//-*7{:
*
3: 18-
19 July, Northern Michigan
.:
* *
"
The Environmental Action organization is sponsoring a s t r a t e g y

session on "what next" at a United Auto Workers lodge f o r ZOO com-
.
)
munity l e a d e r s as well as Leonard Woodcock, new UAW president,

and Frank E. F i t t s i m m o n s , h e a d of the Teamster W o n . Environm e n t a l Action, whieh o p e r a t e s a small office in the hippie DuPont C i r c l e
area of N. W. Washington , i s presently pushing opposition to t h e s u p e r sonic t r a n s p o r t and trying to promote tough air pollution legislation.
Although E n d r o n m e n t a l Action is playing ball with a number of t r a d i ,
tional and respectable naturalist organizations such as t h e National
Audubon Society and t h e ' S i e r r a Club, t h e i r political balance is still the
subject of some doubt. The Michigan meeting will be attended by
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of the National Welfare Rights Organization and Neighborhood Legal S e r v k e r . The ecology movement s i n c e its initial e m p h a s i s
about a y e a r ago h a s been J n a t u r a l repository far the so-called ecology
freaks (canipulrive, idealistic naturalists), and Lhe movetncnt continues
t o he r e g a r a d as a p r i m e t a r g e t bt radical leftists and antiwar
rcvolutionarics. 'The v e r y makeup of the ecology movement m a k e s it
a fertile recruiting ground ?or organizations with o l h e r and h i g h 4
..-
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u l t c r i o r motives. T h e cooperation of the U A W and tho l c a m s t c r s

r e m a i n s something of a mystery. One of the points l i s t e d by
Environmental Action that they w i l l s t r i v e f o r is banning of the
i n t e r n a l combustion en@- after 1975. Thim point m u s t certainly. . . i r r i t a t e the sensibilities of t h e unidar' leaders whose rank-and-file
/ s - */ i.
is so completely dependent apm the engine.
' :i 5 (5
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*Mid JulyLMid A u m r t
1 )
A curious admixture of &&kart

c r i m i n a l s , militants and
variou's 'dissident6 8ra p r e r e n t l y the guests of North Korea's Committee
f o r Reunification of Korea. The leaderr of the delegation are R o b e r t
Scheer, former editor of R a m p a r t s magazine: exiled Black P a n t h e r
Eldridgc Cleaver: Anne Froincs, the wife of John F r o i n e s who.war
acquitted i n the trial of the Chicago 7. The r e m a i n d e r of the 8mall
group (about 10 people) are telatively unknown r e p r e s e n t a t i v e e o f o t h e r
American anti-cstablirhment movements. Included a r e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s
of the Berkeley (California1 Student Movcment, tho Women's Liberation
Movement, Newsreel, Movement for a Democratic Military, and San
F r a n c i s c o ' s Chinatown Red Guard. The g r o u f i journey has been accqmpanied by the usual anti-American r h e t o r i c dealing with t h e time-worn
topics of U. S. i m p e r i a l i s m and American brainwashing and propagandizing about Korea. The group until mid July had been yisiting i n
Moscow: Robert Schoer has rtated publicly that t h e financing for thc
*
t r i p w a s a r r a n g e d individually and not by the North K o r c a n s (highly
unlikely). Cleaver's wile, Kathleen, ir prescntly in Pyongyang awaiting
the birth of'their second child.
L8',]28,'iffir
2'- 1 3 - 7 c
*25 JulG, Ocean Citv, Maryland
Forty-thousand young people are expcctcd to attcnd a rock m u s i c

Maryland (7 miles south of Ocean City) on the 25th. '
T h e festival. is scheduled to take place on a 150 acre t r a c t t h a t has
become a popular s u m m e r playground for thousands of hippie youths.
Protrrincnt e n t e r t a i n e r r advertired f o r tho p r o g r a m a r e : Steppenwolf, .
Big B r o t h e r andthe Holding Company, Country Funk, and Little Richard.
- festival at Berlin,
+27-29 J u l y , Wabhington,
";ST
D.C .
Dissident VISTA voluntoers and former vnluntccts havc formcd

thdir own c)rganiaation to p p m o t c what they r e p r d as l h c original
purpose of the VISTA program. Spokesmen f o r the new National! VISTA
.*
(,:rQ$X
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.*
?=
-.
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Alliance believe that the Mixon administration has begun a s y s t c m a t i c

sttcmpt to'change the role of VISTA, leading it away from its s t a n c e
of activism to a more bland reroicc-oriented organization. Local
spokesmen,who form the wanguard of a reportedly growing but still
indeterminate number of VBTA dissidents , are critical, among o t h e r
things, of the increaaing n u m b e r of older people among the VISTA
volunteer cadre. The u i a n c c 3 r not officially sanctioned by the Office
of Economic Opportunity, but according to OEO s o u r c e s the new group
is being watched closely. The Alliance will hold its first national con27-29 July, and is expecting about 1,000
f c r c n c e at Warhington, D.C.,
.
. 3 - '7ct
volunteers to take p r t .
L:' L&j r ( st..\ r
' 0 2 6 July, Oakland, California
.a
'
L a R a e a Unida is planning a m o r a t o r i u m parade and raHy for

the above date. T h e raily will b e held at Dimond P a r k in Oakland, but
the parade route h a s not b e p selected as yet. Betty Corey, a m e m b e r
o f M e r r i t t College Chicano Student nion, is onc of the p r o m o t e r s of this
d&.$*~~m,t.e
I,.?
y < - 7 1 * , /'et%
event.
Y'
* 2 9 July, New York City, New York
..,
The documentary film on Martin Luther King, Jr. "King: A

Filmed Rccord.. F r o m Montgomery to Memphis," which was shown
last March 24 in 300 theatere throughout the country will open in New
L
.
)
York on the 29th. It is anticipated that the film will open in other cities
a t about the'same time. Ely.Landau, who produced,thc film and donated
i t to the Martin Luther King Foundation, has advised that all pr'ofits from
its s u m m e r - f a l l showing will go to the Foundation a f t e r the distribution
and theater costa have been deducted. The one-day screening l a s t
March raised $2. 1 million f o r the Foundation. ?: '; 11 b n p \ /*!a.tlv
'/* ' .
9
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3 1 July-2 Aumst, Middlefield, Connecticut
A rock m u s k festival has been scheduled a t the Powder Ridge
Ski A r c a n e a r Middlefield an the above datcs. Twenty-Civc rock groups

havc allcgcdly bccn signed to perform, including s c v e r a l big namcs
strch as Janis Joplin. Tickets are an salc at New Yotk for $20 each
(for thc c n t i r e t h r e e days) and the festival publicity d i r e c t o r expects
5 0 , 0 0 0 to be in attendance. Tho p r o m a t c r of thc Powder Ridgc fcstival
is 'Joseph Middleton of A t l a t a .
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*Augue t, Washington,' D. C;
*
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A decirba will be made ia August by D i s t r i c t Court Judge

John J. Sirica on continwaca of the much disputed T h r e e Sirters
Bridge. The .+nitagainst coartrutiion was filed last October by the
D. C. Federation o t Civic A8sociotionr. Construction of the bridge
halc been a conrtant targat-for r8dic.l ecologists and has produced
s e v e r a l past confrontation. b e t k e n d e m o n s t r a t o r s and police.. If
Judge Sirica finda in favor of the continutnee of T h r e e Sisters Bridge,
demonstrations sad police confrontations can be anticipated on the
Potomac. . (J!lts/,. Ntrc'', b L V 7 C
.*August,
Son C b m e n t e State Park, California
.-
. Peace action and antiwar faction# plan to r e s e r v e camp

spots at San Clcmente State P a r k (adjacent to P r e s i d e n t Nixon'; w e s t e r n
White House) and during the month'of August, u s e this area as a base
of operation6 8 s well 81 providing the d e m o n s t r a t o r s a place to stay.
./?'Ct.&
L& 1.tl* 'Y et 7:
*1 August, Saint John, New Brunrwick
Upon r e t u r n in April of the second Venceremos Brigade, C a r o l

Brightman, a m e m b e r of the national executive committee of the Brigade,
announced that a t h i r d group would leave for Guba'l August', and tentativc
plans c a l l far their r e t u r n 14 September.. She s a i d that beecause the
s u g a r h a r v e s t ends in July, this group of about 5 0 0 , which would be
composed almort entirely of students, would be employed i n other f o r m s
of agricultural work.
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T h e third Brigade will leave from New Brunswick, Canada, *

and will p r o b b l y work in the c i t r u s fields on the Isle of Youth. Follow;
ing a 4 q e e b work period, the group will tour Cuba for two weeks. The
Cuban Government will pay all expenses from New Brunswick.
p l y (--*Ip It-/ $ * l . / - ' 7 P
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*1 August, Nationwide
The -Women's International League for P e a c e and Freedom, a

pacifist group with reprascntation i n s o m e 50 countries, and the Womcn's
Division of the Amcrican 'Jewish Congress will iniliatc? a national campaign o n thc-first tif August toward endine thc w a r in Vietnam. Althoogh
ro'portedly in its 55 y c a t s qf exiatancc the WILPF has hccn influcnccd,
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and in some chapters do&i'uted, by'communiste the.organieatidh appears . .

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s t i l l under the control of slightly Icft wing dedicated pacifists r a t h c r

than communists. T h e orgrniaation has been active in legislative lob- .
bying and social work and strongly endorsed the Poor People's C a m - .
paign.. The WILPF is on r e c o r d with t h r e e principal international goals:
I ) total and universal disarmament, 2) economic and social wellbeing and protection of civil rights, and 3) the formation of a world
organization functioning d6mocratically within the framework of law
for the settlement of internatiokal economic and social problems.
During the forth-coming campaign, women will be asked to

r e f r a i n from shopping on the first Saturday of each month as a
- dramatization of their s e r i o u s concern f o r peace in Vietnam. Shoppers
- .will be asked to 'concentrate on a list of consumer i t c m s manufactured
b y major producers of w a r materials: 'Among the manufacturers mcnHoned in a r e c e n t two-day meeting w e r e Westinghousc, Motorola, DOW,
and General Electric. A second action planned by the ladies i; to work
for the election of peace candidates next November. A third action will
be to support and participate in a n international peace confcrence to be
held in Canada i n October which Indo-Chinese women will a l s o attend.
4
Additional suggestions to e m e r g e from the recent conference

w c r e to support sons, husbands, and b r o t h e r s who r e s i s t the d r a f t
and the encouraging of women to participate actively in-preventing the
Sclective Service System f r o m functionihg. It was' a l s o s u i g e s t e d that
the ladies refuse to pay telephone taxes and othcr F e d e r a l taxes which
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a r c used for m i l i t a r y purposes and to support the j u s t demands of all
minority groups i n their struggle for legal
-and equal opportunities.
P.J2,.!justice
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9-19 August, St. Paul,.Minnesota

T h c lfational Student Association will hotd i t s 23rd annual cong r c s s a t Macalester College.
G:) \ * a h - S(ctr #-/ & & - * i f .
*2O August, Lo6 A n n d e s , California
SDS chapter- f r o m aouthern California colleges hcld a regional

conference a t t h e Univcrsity of California a t L.A. on 20 June. Only 35
individrials participated in the. conference which dccidcd Lo sponsor a
ctcrnonstratipn at L.A. on 20.August to prolcst the teaching of police
6 cicnce.
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926-30 August, Nationwide
T h e Women's Liberation Movement is planning s e v e r a l events

during this period. From 28-30 August, a national conlcrence o n
feminism is being sponsored by Human Rights for Women, Inc. T h i s
organization provider free legal oscrirtrnce for women seeking r e d r e a s
again6 t sex discrimination.
~
Betty F r i e d a n , h e r d of the 8 d v i r o r y board of the National

Organization f o r Women, has announcedh Women's S t r i k e for Equality
Day on 26 Augurt. This date is the 50th a n n i v e r s a r y of the 19th Amendm e n t , which gatre women the vote. A number of b i z a r r e events have*been
scheduled for this d a y of demonstration. T o p k t c s t s e x discrimination,
Mrs. F r i e d a n h a s proposed a m a r c h 69 women c a r r y i n g lighted candles into the h a s of politics as w e l l as a m a s s i v e ."sit-in" and "baby-intt where
infants-a r c to be placed on the lap8 of city f a t h e r s to show the fieed f o r
child c a r e c e n t e r s in New York.
The p r e s e n t president of NOW, Aileen Hernandez, in a May p r e s s

conference r t a t e d that t h e demonstration will not be merely symbolic.*
W o m e n on the 26th of August will r e f r a i n f r o m shopping, s e c r e t a r i e s
w i l l s t o p typing, and wivar will debate their husbands in' the home. Women
in Boston plan to distribute 4,000 p r e s r u r i z e d can$ of contraceptive foam
on Boston Commons.
M r s . F r i e d a n ha8 listed three m a j o r objectives f o r the s t r i k e :

f r e e abortion o n d e m a n d in e v e r y rtate, 24-hour ch!d
care c e n t e r s
under the control of p a r c n t r , and t r u e equality in education and employment.
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5128 August, Portland, Orcpton
The -1970 national convention of the American Legion w i l l be

hcld a t Portland, 28 A u p s t 3 September. A rock festival w i l l be
held in t h e area during the same period. The Oregon Vietnam Mora- *
torium Comrnittcc and the Yippie8 a r e planning demons t t a t i o n s during
tlic convcntion and arc counting on individuals attcnding the rock fcstival
to participate. Press account8 have indicated that thc P r e s i d c n t m a y
attend t h e convention.
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29 August, W e s t C088t
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A national Chicano meratoriunr. ir being planned by radical

leftist Mexican-American organization. principally in the San Francisco Bay area. * Additionally, demonrtrations are planned in a number
of western citiet between now and 29 Augurt. The themes of the planned
protest actions are the Prrurl-4ring the boyr home, let the Vietnamese
employ self-determination, etc. Involved in the various National Moratorium Committees are a number of orgznieationr that often involve
themsclver in anti-establirbment activities. Some of the organizations
involved are the Mexican-American Political Arsociation, the United
F a r m Workers Organiting Committee, the Young Socialist Alltance, the
Socialist Workaer Campaign Committee and others.
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COO01816
20 July 1970
'-

Direction of the Antiwar Movement
In June two national meetings w e r e held in the U.S. by l e a d e r s

in the antiwar movement. Significant events took place both at
Cleveland and at Milwaukee, largely m i s s e d by news media, which
give salient evidence with r e g a r d to future antiwar activities in A m e r .J. .
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ica.
First the National Emergency Conference Against the CambodiaLaos-Vietnam W a r was staged a t Cuyahoga Community College under
the sponsorship of the Cleveland A r e a Peace-Action Council. The conf e r e n c e was held f r o m 18-21 June and attrbcted about 1,400 activists.
+ong
the sponsors w e r e s u c h well-known' revolutionaries as M.I. T.'s
professor N o a m Chomsky, black radical clown Dick Gregory and T r o t skyite communist F r e d Halstead. Rdpresentatives-were present from a
number of small second s t r i n g r a d h a l leftist gioupp ihduding the
National Chicago Moratorium, the San Francisco Peace and F r e e d o m
P a r t y , Chicago Women's Liberation Union, Wkrkers L e a g u e and the
Sparticists. The l a t t e r two groups report%dlycreated s o m e comic
relief by their incessant bickering and name-calling over t r i v i a l ideological differences.
The principal and most significant b r e a c h i n conference unity was

perpetrated by the two leading groups which indulged in a three-day
running battle over both tactic and objective. T h e s e b o groups, the
Student Mobe and the Worker Student Alliance (which was out-gunned by
about 2:l) exchanged denunciation and angry rhetoric. Since the
Student Mobe (inspite of announced conference sponsorship) was the
principal conference mover, they managed to out-vote the WSA on all
critical votes.
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In s u m m a r y (and over-simplified) the Student Mobe is the

creation of exceedingly s t r a n g e bedfellows. S e v e r a l y e a r s ago the
CPUSA, the P r o g r e s s i v e Labor P a r t y (which is Maoist)(and the SWP
(which is Trotskyite) jointly launched what w a s to be, f o r classical
communist motives, _a mass antiwar youth group that promised to
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msny yaung people faIIina.'somewhere on the political s p e c t r u m
between e x t r e m e left and mid-centcr. After a y e a r or so of hassling
and ideological indigestion, the CPUSA dropped out of the alliance i n
favor of buoying up i t s own, then sagging and now defunct, W. E. B.
. DuBois Club. A s h o r t time later, after a number of s u c c e s s e s in
takeover operations of the SDS, PLP also quit the shaky alliance. F o r
the past s e v e r a l y e a r s then the Student Mobe has been under qole
guidance and control of the SWP. The Young Socialist Alliance, the
d i r e c t youth appendage of the S W P and in Marxist jargon the youth vanguard (numbering at present probably 2 , 0 0 0 kids), d i r e c t s the activities
of the Student Mobe; and YSA'ers occupy all significant leadership posts
within this broad-based group. In practical t e r m s then, as for guidance
and direction, when one sees in print Student Mobe, it is safe to think
Marx-Trotsky-SWP.
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The WSA can m o r e completely b e named the Students for a

Democratic Society, P r o g r e s s i v e Labor, Worker Student Alliance
(SDS-PL,WSA). Drawing its principal stren'gth (in t e r m s of constituency) generally in New England, the WSA,dropped the first bomb a t
Chicago in the s u m m e r of 1969 that destro.)ted the national unity and
viibility of the then mushrooming SDS. -The WSA is Maoist in philosophy
and still holds strongly to the Marxisfteaching tliat to pull off a successful revolution a movement m u L a t t r a c t and conqcllipt the worker
(defined as rank-and-file a s opposed to labor 1i'ade;s which the SWP
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favo r s )
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The'conflict then that poses a very'kerious t h r e a t to the unity of

the communist-cum-peacenik movement in America is simply one of
strong and dogmatic ideological collision. One of the S W P watchwords
is patience, another is "single i s s u e strategy. 'I It is the SWP design
to f i r s t use their mass of kids (the Student Mobe), a known factor, f o r
continued mass demonstration similar to last November's successful
turnout a t Washington (and lesser but still good show a t San F r a n c i s c o
and keep it peaceful in the hope of attracting even larger numbers of
tilting moderates who would be turned off by violence. Secondly, the
S W P l e a d e r s adhere (and usually have in the past) to a single i s s u e at
a time. They view America's soft spot at present as Southeast Asia
and that is the wound t h a t should get the salt. Student Mobe l e a d e r s
(really YSA'ers) have publicly conceded t h a t once they have ended t h e
w a r they'll pick another target, then another until patient p r e s s u r e
brings the nation down on the heads of those who control the means of
production. The S W P , in o r d e r to r e a c h the long-term goal, further
subscribes to the c l a s s i c United F r o n t philosophy. If l i b e r a l politicians help one whit they should be used co-opted o r not.*
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T h e WSA i a at odds with SWP thinking. First at the r i s k of

isolating the antiwar movement, they r e g a r d liberal politicians as
j u s t the o t h e r s i d e of the conservative coin. They lean toward a
confrontation with violence strategy, scuttling the mass demonstration tactic becauoe they believe as do most antiwar activists outside
the echelons of SWP that past p r o t e s t o r s a r e tiring of parading and
are m o r e interested i n festival than political indoctrination and
finally, past massing of bodies has accomplished little. The WSA
watchword is impatience and they e m b r a c e a "multi-issue tactic.
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.Not only should America'8 Vietnam shin b e kicked (including ROTC
and m i l i t a r y r e s e a r c h ) but also, racism, repression, male chauvinism,
imperialism, ecological pollution, etc. , etc.
This major r p l i t i n the antiwar .left was underlined the following
week at Milwaukee. - A t a Strategy Action Conference staged t h e r e by
the New Mobe (who the Student Mobe calls "a bunch of generals without
a n army") s e v e r a l events o c c u r r e d among hectic debate and autodisruption (like the Cleveland meeting and all o t h e r s i n r e c e n t months,
.when petty chiefs are brought together no ?ne wants to be an Indian)
that w e r e not widely noted in the straight p r e s s . First, under the
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inhuence of Rennie Davis, Ron Young:'and numerous other violenceprone activists, the conference (1ike)he WSA p o s t u p at Cleveland)
turned away f r o m the now t r a d i t i o n 2 mass demonstratign technique.
Among the future antiwar activities t h a t will b&'con$idered'at forthcoming plarining s e s s i o n s a r e deliberate blockage of transportation,
e l e c t r i c a l and communication s y s t e m s and-othbr a c t s of "civil disobedience'# (translated probably as police co'nfrontation). The New Mobe
is a l s o at odds with the totally unrelated Student Mobe and plans to
follow a multi-issue offensive. This philosophy is certainly a quid pro
quo deal in o r d e r to build a bigger total force f o r disruption. For the
first time, and this is the m a j o r significant point to emerge from
Milwaukee, a l a r g e and generally respectable group among American
Negroes has joined the frey, Ralph Abernathy has apparently committed
Martin King's Southern Christian Leadership Conference to the field of
antiwarism and h a s extracfed in r e t u r n New Mobe support and probably
a promise of activism in SCLC pet programs. Among t h e i s s u e s now
under attack by New Mobesters are racism, repression, equality, etc.
New Mobe l e a d e r s have further adulterated pure antiwarism by their
pledge to the National Welfare Rights Organization that they will support their demand for a minimum income for a family of four to
something in e x c e s s of $5,000 a year.
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SPECIAL INFORJvlAT10N REPORT
Unitr-tl Naliona -Sponsorcd.Wtirltl Youth Asscnrl>ly
Tlic U. N.'-sprrtisnrc:cl W o r l d Yi,utli A ! i s ~ * i i r l > l y ,aCLv r il I i ~ i t c l a n d

argutiit*ntive trinr*-d;iy Iristitry, cndctl o n 17 .Iirly I ' ! T O . Tht? t * i ~ i > f t * r i * t > c - c ,
nLLi*ty1t*clb y si~iiit.050 clologatcs f r o i i r ;ipprosinia~.c?ly130 n a t i t u i s , W A S
untloublcrll y J IIIA jo r ci i sappob@F nt,tc) m a tiy irir itlv r a tc (I i pl o n i n 1.s The
coIi ft- r i*n c r p u so coii>plc LP 1 y t l o n r in a t c tl 1) y c l al t- gntc*s f roiy coiritiiuii i s t
states ant1 t t i c i r s y n r p a t h i x c i s t i i a t ' t l l i s cOnfd;c*ncc, t ~ i cf i i s t sponsorecl
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by tlic U. N. , w i l l p r d x d ~ l yalso bc? tlic l a s t .
I. .
Intc?rcstingly, Lhc R n n s i n n s w(*ri*itritinlly o p p > s c c l L o Llrr conc e p t of n w o r l d youth confc*rcncc. h f t c r thv plan was apyrovcxl. h o w e v c r ,
thc R u s s i a n s wastccl n o t i m e i n o r g a n i z i n g all w o r l d forccs f r o m tlic
1c I t t3 y t*ont r as t , w cstc: r n - 0 r i t: 11t y CI;in(t II nc: I) iiiiiii Ltcd nation a1 d c 1c 6 atc s
w e r e nnivvly triippctl i n tlic politic-al m'&ip'ittation o ~ 1 5 c w o r l d conirnunis,t movctiic.nt. Obscrycrs I,clic*%ct h a t C ~ ' n ' ! r ~ ~ l y 0 s y c n k i i ti hFc! m a j o r
c n g i n c c r i n c jot, of tIic confcrc*n.cci w a s IrnnrI1c:cI I,y profc:ssional Y O U I I ~
lcftists froiii Llic Praguc?-hanc:tl I n l c r n a t i o n a l Utiiim of S t u t l c n t s a n d t h e
Dudnpcst-bascd .World Fcclc?rntion o f DcniocraLic Yortth. Althoiigli p a r t i c i p a n t s wcrc?'suppi)sc*dto bc 25 y c a r s of age! o r younger, a n u m b c r of t h e
c a s t block p a r t i c i p a n t s w c r c r c w g n i z c d p r o f e s s i o n a l s who had l c a r n c d
t h c i r ' t a c t i c s at' p a s t youth f e s t i v a l 8 i n v a r i o u s c o m m u n i s t c a p i t a l s . M a n y
of the c o m m u n i s t so-called youth t l c l e g a t c s wcr'c p r e s s i n g 40 years of age.
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T h c confcrcncc? was higlrlightch by clcnrinc-iation a n d b y d c l c g a t c

w a l k o u t s , n o t to m c n t i o n , cal-call ant1 h i s s i n g t a c t i c s d u r i n g v a r i o u s
a c s s i o n s of t h c c o n t c r c n c c . When t h e w c s t c r n o r n o n c o n i n i i l t r d tli-lep a t c s walkcc! o u t t h e r e s u l t w a s nrcrcly onc of f n c c - s a v i n g tligirity. W h v n .
tlic c o m m u n i s t s walkctl out, h o w c v c r , i t w a s a l w a y s a t a critical t i n r c
clcsignccl to p r c v c n t valid votes on k c y t o p i c s .
v
Some of tlic n a t c w o r t h y events air4 prrwlucts of the Yonth h s s c m M y w c r c Lliesv: T h c tlc*lcgntc*swc*rC trc:atc:tl to n tour o f t l r v w o r s t of
New York's s l u m arcas; thcy f u r t h e r had tlrc rq)porLiiniLy to h c a r an ,
a t l d r c s s b y J a r v i s T y n g r , ' ' l o n g - t i m e CPUSA.yo.uLh a c t i v i s t a n d p r c s c n t . ;
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CALENDAR OF
TENTATIVELY SCHEDULED ACTIVITIES

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Asterisked items are e i t h e r repdkted for the first time, or
contain addition6 or changer to previously reported activities.
*3 1 July, Washington, D.c8
...
"DMZ" G I co'ffee house, a haven from the degtadation and

dehumanization of m i l i t a r y life, will open at 918 9th S t r e e t , N - W . ,
) p 3A fg-/ A 5S~c-i
31 July;
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a31 July-2 August, Middleiield, Connecticut
The Powder Ridge m u s i c festival scheduled f o r a s k i a r e a n e a r

MiTddlefield has come under considerable fi're in recent days. Reportedly, 2 0 , 0 0 0 tickets have a l r e a d y been sold and possibly 5 0 , 0 0 0 p e r s o n s
will attend the festival at Middlefield, a town of approximately 4,000
people. Ruling that the music festival would c r e a t e a public nuisance
in the town, a Connecticut s t a t e s u p e r i o r court judge h a s issued an
injunction banning the affair. The p r o m o t e r s havc appcaled aqd the
legality of the festival is i n s e r i o u s doubt. Joseph Middleton, the p r o moter, allegedly has a l r e a d y spent $135,000 for p e r f o r m e r s and has
budgeted an additional $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 for advertising. All of the big names
in the rock music business are scheduled to p e r f o r m a t Middlefield.
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Legal or illegal, it will probably bc held and reportedly hippietype young people are already'biginning to a s s e m b l e in the area. Recent
experiences with m u r i c festivals of this type (in Georgia, a t Chicago's
G r a n t P a r k , at the Merriweothcr P o s t Pavillion i n Columbia, Md., and
at New York City's Randalls Island) indicate that if no more than
2 0 , 0 0 0 tickets arc? sold t h c t c will bc more gatc c r a s l i c r s than stub
holders. If the court o r d e r holds, t h e r e is little doubt that t h c r e will
bc police cohfrantations, probably considerable property damagc to
the town and innumerable s ~ r i o u spersonal injuries.
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B e c a u s e of a r e c e n t h i s t o r y of ~ e r i o u scivil disruptions, m u s i c
festivals scheduled for future weeks around the country arc running
iq,to s e r i o u s .legal #nags. A court injunction has been issued b a r r i n g
_*
a s u m m e r festival in 8 a m r l l town in Iowa. A f e d e r a l c o u r t in Newark
h a s banned'a proposed pix-day 'feetival n e a r the town of Walpack that . had been scheduled to begin o n 4 August, In Scott County, Mo., e f f o r t s
are under way to'stop icheduled L a b r ' D a y rock festival. Governor
B a r t l e s s of Oklahoma h s pettbiontd the c o u r t s and received a n injunction halting a festival scheduled for T u r n e r Falls P a r k on 8 - 9 August.
. C i t y officialb in B t e m e r t o n , W8sh.. h a t g also canceled a r o c k festival
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there.. Dallas, Texas officials are considering stopping a rock c o n c e r t
scheduled f o r t b t c i t y t s Municipal Auditorium because of vandalirm
committed Ft recent mmmer performances, Washington Constitution
. - )Iall, the Post P a d i o n at Columbia and Chicago Park C q m m i s s i o n e r s
P e a c e action and antiwar factions plan to r e s e r v e c a m p spots

at San Clemente State P a r k (adjacent to P r e s i d e n t Nixon's w e s t e r n White
House) and during the month of .August, u s e this area as a b a s e of
operations am well a
m providing the demog a t o r p placc to stay.
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August, Washington,
D.C .
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A decision will be m a d e in A u g u s t b y D i s t r i c t Court Judge John

J. Sirica on continuance of the much disputed T h r e e S i s t e r s Bridge.
The s u i t against constructioa w a s filed l a s t Octobereby the D. C. Federation of Civic Associations. Construction of the briclfie has been a
constant t'arget for r a d i c a l ecologists and h a s produced s e v e r a l past
confrontation3 behvcen d e m o n s t r a t o r s and police. If Judgc S i r i c a finds
in favor of the continuance of T h r e e Sisters Bridge, demonstrations
and police confrontations can beeanticipated on the Potomac.
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1 August, Saint John, New B r u n s w k k
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Upon r e t u r n i n A p r i l of the second Vcnceremos,Brigade, C a r o l

Brightman, a m e m b e r of the national executive committee of t h e Bripadc,
announced that a third group would leave for Cuba 1 August, and tentative
plans call fa'r their r e t u r n 14 September. She s a i d that becausc the
sugar h a r v e s t cnds in July% this group of about 5 0 0 , which wonk1 bc
cdmposed k l m o s t e n t i r e l y of students, would be employed in o t h e r f o r m s
of a g f i c u l t u r a l work.
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T h e third Brigade will leave f r o m New Brunswick, Canada,

and will probably work i n the c i t r u s fields on the Isle of Youth. Followi n s a 4-week work period, the group will tour Cuba f o r two weeks. The
Cuban Government will pay all cupenaas from New Brunswick
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1 August, Nationwide
The Women's International League for P e a c e and F r e e d o m , a

pacifist group wi.th rapresentatton i n some 50 countries, and the Women''s
Division of the American Jewish Congress will initiate a national campaign on the firrt of August toward ending the w a r in Vietnam. Although
reportedly in its 55 years of u t i r t a n c e the WILPF has been influenced,
and i n s o m e chapters dominated, by communists. the organization a p p e a r s
* still under the control of slightly l e f t wing dedicated pacifists r a t h e r
than communists. The organization has been active i n legislative lobbying and social work and strongly endorsed the P o o r People'rrCampaign. The WILPF is on r e c o r d with t h r e e principal international goals:
. 1) total and universal disar-mamcnt, 2) economic and social wellbeing and protection of civil rights, and 3) the formation of a world
organization functioning democratically within the framework of law
for the settlement of international economic and social problems.
During the forth-coming campaign, women will bc asked to

r e f r a i n f r o m shopping on the first Saturday of each month a s a
dramatization of t h e i r s e r i o u s concern for pcace in Vietnam. Shoppers
will b e asked to concentrate on a list of consumer i t e m s manufactured
by m a j o r producers of w a r m a t e r i a l s , Among the manufacturers mentioned in a r e c e n t two-day meeting w e r e Westinghotye, Motor&la, Dow,.
and General Electric. A second action planned by the ladies is to work
for the election of peace candidates next November. A third action will
be to support-and participate in an international peace conference to be
held in Canada in October which Indo-Chinese women w i l l also attend. '
Additional suggestions .to emerge f r o m the recent conference

w e r e to support sons, *husbands, and b r o t h e r s who r e s i s t the d r a f t
and t h e cncouraging of women to participate actively in preventing the
Sclectivc Scrvice System from functioning. It was also suggcsted that
thc ladics refusc to pay telephone taxes and o t h e r F c d e r a l taxcs which
are used for military- purposcs
and to support thc j u s t tlcniands of all
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minority grbups in tlreir struggle for lcgal justicc and equal opportunitics.
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T h e newly f o r m e d group called Peace 1ncotpor.ated is promoting

tce Ne& York Summer F e s t i v a l f o r - P e a c e at Shea Stadium on 6 August.
T h e same group helped coordinate the 8-hour 10116 W i n t e r Carnival for
Peace staged at Madison Square Garden last January. That event d r e w
2 I , 000 people and mired $60,000 for the Vietnam Moratorium Committee; The o r ~ a n i t e r tentatively
s
plan to hold a series of simuar
festivals in different p a r t s of the country. One is a l r e a d y being planned
f o r Philadelphia on August 9. Admissiom c h a r g e s f o r the Shea Stadium
affair w i l l probably range f r o m $5 to $10. The p r o m o t e r s idealistically
state that such events are the e m e r g e n c e of a new political f o r c e that
would be a n alternative to street action for young people' ''It's a positive
.affirmation of love and t h e ability to d a t e change within the qrrtern,"
states Philip Friedmann, one of the organizers.
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P r o c e e d s f r o m the affair (after the p r o m o t e r s have pocketed their

*
profit) will go to s u p p a r t the candidacy of peace advocates in the coming
November election. A special committee which will decide to what
candidates funds will be given is being formed. Among those Cn the comm i t t e e are the following: Princeton p r o f e s s o r Jim Johnson, who w a s
c h a i r m a n of the Princeton S t r i k e Committee; Marian Adelman, a lawyer
who w a s active in the Mississippi civil rights movement. between 1964-68;
Rev.. Richard Fernandez, executive d i r e c t o r of C l e r g y a n d ' l a y m e n
Concerned about Vietnam; Stewart Mott, the e c c e n t r i c philanthropist:
David Hawk, f o r m c r coordinator of the Vietnam Moratorium Committee; . and Michael B r e w e r , an officer in the liberal Republican Ripon Society.
Reportedly, all per,formets have donated their tale* and amu<g those
who allegedly will participate arc J a n i s Joplin, Country J o e , Dionne
Warwick, Judy Collins, Steppenwolf, the cast of "Hair" and others.
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22 Augulii, Washington, D. C.
Col. 'Hassan'Jeru Ahmed-Bey, who heads the Black Man's Volunt e e r A r m y for Liberation, is planning a rally at the Washington Monument
grounds to e m p h a s i t e the fight against the illegal d r u g traffic. The r a l l y
w a s originally scheduled for 4 July, but w a s postponed due to the site
and date preemption by Bob Hope's Honor A m e r i c a Day. Cal. Hassan's
organization reportcdly has a national m e m b e r s h i p of 14,000 pcraona.
0
T h e Black Man's Volunteer A r m y is particularly conccrned with

the treatnibnt and c u r e of d u g addiction in the black commnnityr T h e
organization h8s mt a d e g r e e of succeos in treating black d r u g a d d i c e '
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and has now' been given some public funds to cnntinue the effort. On
the plus s i d e , Negro addicts 'trust the Colonel and feel s e c u r e that all
t r s a h e n t administered by the Volunteer Army will be kept confidential.
T o be s u r e , m a n y drug addicts have sought t r e a t m e n t from one of the
s e v e r a l local outlets who would not have sought treatrhent f r o m Washington public health facilitirr. On the minus side, however, considerable shortcomings have been cited by public health authorities i n the
Colonel's operation. One criticism is a lack of professional medical
supervision in the administration of the addictive but less d i s a s t r o w
d r u g methadone; Additionally, the c e n t e r s run by Col. Hassan have to
d a t e not provided sufficient laboratory testing facilities to assure that
addicts under treatment h8oe not r e v e r t e d to the use of heroin. For
these minas reason., Col. Has6an8s operation is consider d only par5 c . p g-r?.Hwu*Jx*l #+il *:L . h l t r ( 3 i ,a i / /
tially s U C C e s I f U 1 .
94 19 August, St. Paul, Minnesota
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The National Student h r o c i a t i o n will hold its 23rd annual cong r e s s at Macalester CollegZ.
(&,A .,+c / - / - A & . 7c
2 0 August, Loa Angeles, California
SDS chapters from rrouthetn California colleges held a regional

confcrcnce at the University of California at L . A . 'on 20 June. Only 35
. individuals participated in the conference which decided to sponsor a
*
demonstration at L.A. on 20 August, to protest the teaching of police
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science.
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*26 August, Nationwide,

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Betty -Friedan, chairman of the advisory board of the,National

Organization for Women, continues to promote the militant feminist
plan for a nationwide women's s t r i k e on August 26. Betty F r i e d a n , who
calls herself the "chairpersonl( of August 26 activities, lists t h r e e
s t r i k e demands: free abortione, basic equality and child care centers.
Thc ttchairperson" s t a t e s that political parties, corporations, hospitals,
churches, unionr, ~ h a s smedia and all thc other establishment groups
havc not yet fclt the urgency and power of wumcn who conetitutc 53 pcr
cent of tha national clectorrte. In her role as A madcrn L y s i s t r a t a , the
"chairpersoh" is urging women to m a r c h , demons t r a t c , sit-in, r a p ,
s t o p typing, stop vacuumin#, stop buying and, if appropriate, s t o p
making love. She Iabcls the s t r i k e as really a confrontatiori. The August
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M a r c h e r and demonstrations are planned this y e a r i n Ncw York,

Chicago, Milwaukee, Buffalo, Syracuse and other cities. In Syracuse
freedom t r a s h cans #till be met up.for wamen to dump some object of
tgeir oppression. Karen de C r e w e E a s t e r n regional d i r e c t o r of the
National Organization for Women, advises women to use freedom t r a s h
cans 'ta dispose of an apron, 8 copy of Dr, Spock, h a i r c u r l e r s and,
states d e Crowe '1 fully expect that someone will deposit h e r husband. 'I
T h e National Coalition of Nuns, which c l a i m s a m e m b e r s h i p of

1,800, have allegedly a g r e e d to participate in the Chicago protest. New
York leacfers are also discussing placin; infants on the s t e p s of city
hall to d r a m a t i z e the need for child care centers. The day's motto for
housewives w i l l be "Don't frob While the S t r i k e Is Hot. '' The s t r i k e h a s
.been endorsed by the League of WomenWoters, the Women's Bureau of
the U.S. Labor Department and almost e v e r y women's liberation group
i n the political rpectrum. Sponsor8 include New York Rep. Shirley
Chisholm, w r i t e r Gloria Steinem and Jeannette Rankin, the lipst woman
m e m b e r of.the U.S. House of Representatives. So far the ladies have
aroused little collective i n k r e r t from l a r g e groups of women such a5
n u r s e s , telephone w o r k e r s and factory employees.. The m o r e radical
women's group8 are not disclosing t h e i r plans but they f o r e c a s t a highly
energetic protest. Some r u r p r i s e r are prabably'in s t o r e f r o m the
e x t r e m e radical feminists.
In Washington, D.C., a protest demonstration is scheduled for
Lafayette P a r k on the 26th. The sponsorship of the VVashington protest
is by F e d e r a l l y Employed Women, Inc., a n organization coordinated b y
Mrs. Juliu8 Hobson.
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28 August, Portland, Oregon
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The 1370 national convention of the American Legion will be held,

a t Portland, 28 August-3 September. A rock festival will be held in the
area during .the same period. ..The Oregon Vietnam Moratorium Committee and the Yippies are planning demonstrations during the convention and are counting on individuals attending the rock festival to participate. Press accounts havc indicated that t h e P r e s i d e n t m a y attcnd tlic
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convention.
*28-30 August, Nationwide
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Human Rights for %mene Inc., is sponsoring national cynfcrences, on femini8m.during this period.
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T h e Black Academy of ArpJ and 'Letters, founded 16 months

ai0 by 50 black o~holats,artists and authors, has announced that
t h r e e black Americans will be enrolled in the academy's newly
established Hall of Fame in September. One of those elccted to tho
Hall of Fame is the late W. E.B. DuBois. DuBois, a founder of the
NAACP, joined the. CommunisGParty in 1961 a t the age of 93. Before
his death a y e a r or so later, he had renounced his American citizenship
and had become a citizen of Ghana. Thcrformer Communist P a r t y
youth group which waa succeeded 8 months ago by the present Young
Workers Liberation League was named for Dr. DuSois.
. Dr. C. Eric Lincoln, prqsident.'of thc board of the Black Academy, h a s e x p r e s s e d considerable chagrin a t the denial of a visa for
DuBois' widow, Shirley G r a h a m DuBois, who wanted to attenddhe ceremonies. The 71 year old Mrs. DuBois, a citizen of Ghana living in Cairo,
attempted to obtain a visa to t r a v e l to A m e r i c a earlier this year. Reportedly, the Department of Juktice overruled State Department approval for
. the visa. Immigration and Naturalization Service reportedly has advised
that M r s . DuBois wa8 found to belong to some 30 subversive organizations
which made h e r inadmirsible under the law. and. she. d j d p o t advance suf11.c
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f i c i e n t reason to waive that inadmisribility.
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A national Chicano moratorium is being planned by radical leftist

Mexican-American organizations principally i n the #an Franci'sco Bay
a r e a . Additionally, demonstration8 are planned in a number of w c s t e r n
cities between now and 2 9 August. T h e themes of the planned protest
actions a r e the usual--bring the boys home, let the Vietnarnesc employ
self-determination, etc. Xnvolved in the various National Moratorium
Committees. are a number of organizations that often involve thcmselves
in anti-es tablishment activities. Some of the organizations invdved a y e
the Mexican-American Political Aasociation, the United F a r m Workers
Organizing Committee, the Young Socialist Alliancc, the Socialist
.. Workers Campaign Committee 'and others. r,&
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$ 2 9 - 3 0 August, Ncw Yurk City

c
J o a n Bird, one of thc Ncw York 21 Black Pantlicrs rcccntly frccd

for conspiracy to bomb public d a c c s in
. New York, has anaounced a "People's Tribunal'' to be held in the center
o n bail who will soon stand'"tria1
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of Harlem. She will e x p o s e the f a c t s i n t h e f r a m e u p c h a r g e s a g a i n i t

those beine tried.
*
- Recently i n Hitlem David Hilliard, Black'Pamther chief of staff,

h a s 'announced th8t the Pasither m i n i s t e r ' o f defense, Huey P. Newton .
who will probably roan be released o n bail from a California prison, will
e s t a b l i s h a Harlem headquarters. Since the initial organization of the
BPP in the Saq Francisco B a y p e 8 , H a r l e m h a s reportedly been at b e s t
lukewarm to the Party.. Repeated organizational efforts have been made
in the New York area with r c a n t a u c c e s e Newton, who has becorn';! a
m a r t y r and a legend, is probably planning to establish himself i n New
York i n a n e f f o r t to o r g a n i z e a r t r o n g and well-subscribed chapter there.
Newton was u e r v h g time in the-California Men's Colony f o r the

killing of a n Oaklan4 policeman in a 1967 shootout. Hc w i l l soon be
r e l e a s e d because the courts have ruled that i r r e g u l a r i t i e s c x i d e d in
the trial judge's charge to tho j u r y that convicted him. Newton will
probably be r e t r i e d in California but a new trial d a t e h a s not been set '
and is probably many months if not y e a r s in the future. b,,[,fl
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*3-7 September, Atlanta, Geornia
T h e C o n g r e s s of African People will m c e t th dcvelop institutions

to bring about the liberation of black people. Thousands of p c r s o n s arc
expected to attend from North A m e r i c a , Latin A m e r i c a , Africa and the *
Caribbean. The congress is an expansion of black pawcr confcrcnces
held annually s i n c e 1966. Last y e a r at Bermuda s e v e r a l thousand black
p e r s o n s attended, Haywood .Henry, chairman of the conpress,. is a
m e m b e r of Harvard University's department of Afrz-American studies
and is a l s o chairman of the Black Affairs Council. One of the p a r t i c i pants will b e L e R o i Jones, r a d i c a l poet and playwright. Mr. Henry, i n
a prepared s t a t e m e n t for a r e c e n t p r e s s conference, h a s established tho
following co.ngreas goals: 1) to provide an ideological framework f o r the
black power movement; 2) to develop plans to build black institutions at
l o c a l , . national and international levels: 3) to c r e a t e s t r u c t u r e s to implem c n t mandatcs; 4) to exchange information; and 5) to provide an oppor/I' '1. ?',
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tunity lor African pcaples' fellowships.
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*Addendum
- 8 - 9 August,
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Washinfltnn, -D.
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T h e Black P a n t h c r - P a r t y has annoiinccrl n planning s r s s i o n L o

be held o n - t h e s e d a t e s at Hbward University, Initial plans w i l l 4c nradc
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for the Panther Revolutionary Peaplc's Canstitutional Convcntion to

be held n w t 4 November at an as yet undisclosed location..
news media
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13 A u g u s t 1970
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CALENDAR O F T E N T A T I V S L Y SCHEDULED ACTIVITLES
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. Aisterisked items are e i t h e r r e p o r t e d f o r the first time, o r

contain additiom or changer. to p r e v i o u r l y 'reported a c t i v i t i e s ,
+14-16 A u g u r t , Voluntown a n d G r o t o n , C o n n e c t i c u t
T h e New England C o m m i t t e e f o r Nonviolent Action (NECNA)

h a s s c h e d u l e d a w o r k s h o p at its h e a d q u a r t e r s i n Voluntown, Connecticut,
o n t h e above date8. David D e l l i n g e r , s e l f - d e s c r i b c d r e v o l u t i o n a r y
communist convicted in t h e Ghicago 7 trial f o r violation of a n t i - r i o t
l a w s , ha8 b e e n invited to attend. Dellinger, who h a s b e e n s u m m e r i n g
in Hawaii, is believed still therc a n d it is q u e s t i o n a b l e t h a t he will make
the c o m i n g affair. On 14 August, a new P o l a r i s e u b m a r i n e is s c h e d u l e d
for l a u n c h i n g at Groton. R e p o r t e d l y S e c r e t ' a r y 'of D e f e n s e L a i r d will
a t t e n d the launching a n d t h e New England C o m m i t t e e m a y s t a g e a d e m o n -
. stration:
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T h e J e w i s h D e f e n s e L e a g u e (JDL) is s p o n s o r i n g a r a l l y a t P h i l a .delphia's Independence H a l l o n '16 August. Following t h e r a l l y t h e

d e m o n s t r a t o r s will b e g i n a m a r c h to Washington, D. C . , w h e r e the p a r -*
ticipants plan t6 d e m o n s t r a t e at L a f a y e t t e P a r k on 23 August. T h e
p r i n c i p a l t h e m e of the J D L p r o t e s t is t h e t r e a t m e n t of J e w s in t h e Soviet
Union. D e f e n s e L e a g u e s p o k e s m e n e x p e c t from 480-500 d e m o n s t r a t o r s .
AItliough t h e L e a g u e is shunned by m a n y J c w i s h o r g a n i z a t i o n s b e c a u s e
of its m i l i t a n t reputation, t h e i r national m e m b e r s h i p is r e p o r t e d to b e
a p p r o x i m a t e l y 10,000. R e p a r t c d l y t h e Washington J e w i s h c o m m u n i t y
h a s not e n d o r s e d the p r o t e s t march but rather i s vicwing i t with t r e p i dation. S c v e r a l nictlibcrs of Congr'css havc c n d o r s c d tlic p r a t c s t
including Seh. Edmund Muukie, D-Maine, Rep. Larry Winn,. R - K a n s a s ,
R i c h a r d Ichord, D-Missouri, a n d S a m u c l Fricdcl, D-Marylatrd. T h e
g r o u p will 'travel b y bus ' t o k a v r e de G r a c e , M a r y l a n d , and f r o m t h e r e
the IOO-rnile hike w i l l beein.-
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Los Angelcs,
California
S s c h a p t e r s f r o m s o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a c o l l e g e s held a r e g i o n a l
c 6 n f e r e n c e at t h e U n i v e r s i t y of C a l i f o r n i a at L.A. o n 20 J u n e . Only 35
'individual's p a r t i c i p a t e d in t h e c o n f e r e n c e which decided to s p o n s o r a .
d e m o n s t r a t i o n pt L A . on 20 A u g u s t to p r o t e s t t h e t e a c h i n g of policc
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26 Augus t,' Nationwide
T h e C a t h o l i c B l a c k L a y C a u c u s of t h e A r c h d i o c e s e of Washington wih sponsor 8 n a t i o n a l c o n f e r e n c e for black C a t h o l i c s at C a t h o l i c

University. Oscar Boyd, a s p o k e s m a n for t h e Washington g r o u p , h a s
stated t h a t t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n is not militant. He a d v i s e d t h a t it is t h e
organization's p u r p o s e to m a k e t h e b l a c k viewpoint known and to publicize t h e p r o b l e m s t h a t Negroes face i n t h e c h u r c h and i n th.e w h i t e
man's world.
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B e t t y F r i e d a n ; c h a i r m a n of t h e a d v i s o r y b o a r d of t h e National
O r g a n i z a t i o n for Women, continues to p r o m o t c the m i l i t a n t f e m i n i s t
plan for a nationwide w o m e n ' s - s t r i k e on 26 Augnst. B e t t y Friedan, who
calls h e r s e l f t h e " c h a i r p e r s o n " of 26 August a c t i v i t i e s , lists t h r e c
strik'e d e m a n d s : f r e e a b o r t i o n s , b a s i c equality and child care c e n t e r s .
T h e " c h a i r p e r s o n " states t h a t political parties, c o r p o r a t i o n s , h o s p i t a l s ,
c h u r c h e s , onions, m a s s m e d i a a n d all o t h e r e s t a b l i s h m e n t g r o u p s have
n o t y e t felt the u r g e n c y a n d power of w o m e n who c o g s t i t u t e 53 'per cent
of the national e l e c t o r a t e . In h e r r o l e as a m o d e r n L y s i s t r a t a , t h e
" c h a i r p c r s o n " is u r g i n g w o m e n to m a r c h , d e m o n s t r a t e , s i t - i n , r a p ,
s t o p typing, s t o p vacuuming, s t o p buying and, if a p p r o p r i a t c , s t o p
m a k i n g love. She labels t h e s t r i k e as r c a l l y a confrontation. The AuguSt
date w a s selected b e c a u s e it coincides with t h e 50th a n n i v e r s a r y of the .
19th. a m e n d m e n t giving women.the vote.
M a r c h e s and d o m o n s t r a t i o n s a r e planncd t h i s year i n New York,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Buffalo, S y r a c u s e and o t h e r cities.. In S y r a c u s e
frecdom t r a s h can8 will be s e t up lor womcn to dump some o b j e c t of
t h c i t a p p r r s s i o n . Karen d e 'Crow. E a s t c t n r c g i a n a l tlirc*ctor o f t h c
National Organization for Womcn,. a d v i s e s women lo use f r c c d o m t r a s h
c a n s t o rlis.posc af an a p r o n , s copy of Dr. Spot-k, tiair c r i r l c r s and,
states do Crow, ''I fully ex$ect t h a t s o m e o n e will d c p o s i t h e r husband. "
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?he Natianal'Caalition of Nuns, which claims a m e m b e r s h i p o f

1,800, haye r l I s g o d l y agreed to participate in the Chicago p r o t c s t . New
Y o r k leaders are also d i s c u s s i n e placing infants o n t h e s t c p s of c i t y
h g l l ' t o d r a m a t i z e the need for child care c e n t e r s . T h e day's motto for
housewives w i l l be "Don't I r o n While t h e S t r i k e Is Hot. 'I T h e s t r i k e h a s
b e e n e n d o r s e d b y the L e a g u e of Women V o t e r s , t h e Women's B u r e a u of
t h e U. S. Labor D e p a r t m e n t a n d almost e v e r y women's l i b e r a t i o n g r o u p
i n t h e political s p e c t r u m . Sponsors include New York Rep. S h i r l e y
Chisholm, w r i t e r G l o r i a S t e i n e m and J e a n n e t t e Rankin, the first woman
m e m b e r of t h e U.S. House of R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s . So far t h e l a d i e s h a v e
a r o u s e d little c o l l e c t i v e i n t e r e s t from l a r g e g r o u p s of women s u c h as
n u r s e s , telephone w o r k e r s a n d f a c t o r y e m p l o y e e s . T h e more radical
women's g r o u p s are not d i s c l o s i n g t h e i r p l a n s b u t they f o r e c a s t a highly
e n e r g e t i c p r o t c s t . Some surprises are probably in store from t h e
extreme r a d i c a l f e m i n i s ts. v,+,X
7 p .'I
.
.
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At WashjnQton, D. C., D a r b y C o s t e l l o , s e c r e t a r y of t h c Washington c h a p t b r of t h e Natinnal'Organiiation for Womcn (NOW),h a s

announced plans fQr a n 11 a.m. m a r c h from DuPont C i r c l e to F a r r a g u t
S q u a r e w h e r e a n u m b e r of r a l l i e s w i l l be held. T h e w o m e n w i l l form
'
into separate g r o u p s to d e m o n s t r a t e for e q u a l r i g h t s a c c o r d i n g to t h c i r
individual i n t e r e s t s . B a s i c a l l y , they will d c m o n b t r a t e a g a i n s t continuing
d i s c r i m i n a t i o n and t h e subjuflating of women to i n f e r i o r s u p p o r t i v e roles.
T h e y will picket in Washington for a b o r t i o n teforni, a g a & s n c w s p a p e r s
w i t h - s e g r e g a t e d employnrent a d s , a g a i n s t s t o r e s which c a t c r to male
e
f a s h i o n d e s i g n e r s "who d e s i g n not for w o m e n but for p r o f i t or for a j o k e , "
etc. Included i n t h e Washington, D. C . s t r i k e s p o n s o r s h i p , a s i d e from
NOW , a r e the Washington area Women's LiberatiorL Worncn's' S t r i k e for
P e a c e , Z e r o Population Growth and F e d e r a l l y Employed W o m e n . M i s s
C o s t c l l o at a r e c e n t press c o n f e r e n c e a d v i s e d t h a t the Black P a n t h e r s and
t h e National )Velfare Rights O r g a n i z a t i o n have b e e n a p p r o a c h e d a b o u t
.
.
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28-30 August, Nationwide
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Human R i g h t s for Women, h c .

e n c e s on f c m i n i s m ' d u r i n g t h i s period.
+28 h u p - 3 Scyt.
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s p o n s o r i n g national c o n f e r -
, P o r t l a n d , Oregon
Antiwar p r o t r s t g r o u p s a t P o r t l a n d arc* s p o n s o r i n g a " P c o p l c ' s

A r m y J a m b o r e e 1 ' (PAJ)on*the a b o v e d a t e s . T h e n a t i o n a l convcation of
t h e A m e r i c a n L e g i o n .is being held c o n c u r r e n t l y at P o r t l a n d . P r e s i d e n t
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r o ~ ~ omna y address t b c Cegionnaircs. O n S August a PAJ s p o k e s m a n ,
d e s c r i b i n g . t h e Legion as an a r r o g a n t and s e l f - i m p o r t a n t s y m b o l of
. d e a t h and d e s t r u c t i o n , raid t h a t a n y PAJ confrontation wauld b e plarined
as peacefuk but t h a t t h e p o s s i b i l i t y s f violence could not be discounted.
The s a m e s p o k e s m a n e s t i m a t e d t h a t as m a n y as 50,000 p e r s o n s m a y
p a r t i c i p a t e and thi's number w i l l p r o b a b l y s w c l l if t h e P r e s i d e n t v i s i t s
. the Legion convention. PAJ has r e v e a l e d plans far a 30 August p a r a d e
following the one scheduled b y t h s Legion. Allegedly p e r m i t s for PAJ
-.
have n o t y e t been g r a n t e d b y the city.
- R e p o r t e d l y three r e p r e s e n t a t i v e a of t h e Seattle L i b e r a t i o n F r o n t ,
w h i c h s p o n s o r e d a n a t t a c k on t h e U.S. c o u r t h o u s e i n Seattle d u r i n g Feb- .
r u a r y , h a v e already arrived i n P o r t l a n d to t a k e p a r t in PAJ. It is also
r e I i a b l y r e p o r t e d t h a t 10-15 SDS e r s ( W e a t h e r m a n ) arc c o n s i d e r i n g taking
part i n t h e d e m o n s t s a t i o n . R e p o r t e d l y the S c a t t l c L i b c r a t i o n F r o n t is
e n c o u r a g i n g its u n i t s to participate: D i s r u p t i v e t a c t i c s a g a i n s t t h c Legion
m a y be employed by t h e s e individual units. Thc g o v e r n o r of O r e g o n
h a s a c t i v a t e d 4,000 National G u a r d troops for P o r t l a n d d u r i n g t h e conven-
F:;r to')?:- 4/)y70

tion.
' 2 9 August, L o s A n g e l e s , C a l i f o r n i a ..
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A national C h i c a n o m o r a t o r i u m is s t i l l b r i n k planned b y radical

l e f t i s t M e x i c a n - A m e r i c a n o r g a n i z a t i o n s i n u r b a n c e n t e r s of t h e w e s t e r n
U. S,- with s i z a b l c M e x i c a n - A m e r i c a n populations. T h e c e n t e r of t h e s e
a c t i v i t i e s w i l l probably b e at Los Angelcs; P a r t i c i p a n t s w i l l include
known militants c a m i n g to s o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a from as f a r away a s Dcnv e r . About SO, 000 p e r s o n s are e x p e c t e d by t h e o r w n i z e t s to -participate
and the tentative plan is for a m a r c h beginning at L. A. 's B e l v e d e r e P a r k
at 10 a.m.
0
The t h e m e of thc d c m a n s t r a t i o n
.. -
secnis prin-cipally to bc endinfi
the w a r in V i e t n a m r e g a r d l e s s of the c o n s e q u e n c e s . S o m e of the organi z a t i o n s involved h a v e a long ' r e c o r d of p a s t .activity in political d c m o n 8 trations.
Included are thc M e x i c a n - A m e r i c a n P o l i t i c a l A s s o c i a t i o n ,
. the United farm W o r k e r 8 O r g a n i z i n g C o m m i t t e e a n d the Young Socialist
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The: Black hcarlcrny of A r t s ant1 Leltrrs, ftorantlcvl I6 tiionl.lis
ago by 5 0 b l a c k s c h o l a t s , grtists and a u t h o r s , h a s announcccl t h a t
t h r e e ' b l a c k American.s wtll be e n r o l l e d i n t h e a c a d e m y ' s newly cstabl i s h e d H a l l of Fame in S e p t e m b e r . One of those e l e c t e d to t h e H a l l of

4
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Fame i s t h e late W. E. B. DuBois. DuBois, o foundcr of t h e NAACP,

joined ths.Communist P a r t y i n 1961 at t h e age of 93. B e f o r e h i s d e a t h
a-year or so later, he had renoanccd h i s A m e r i c a n c i t i z e n s h i p and had
become a c i t i z e n of Ghana- T h e fermer C o m m u n i s t P a r t y youth g r o u p
which w a s s u c c e e d e d 8 m o n t h s a g o by t h e p r e s e n t Young W o r k e r s Lib-eration L e a g u e was named for Dr. DuBois.
..
Dr. C. Eric Lincoln, p r e s i d e n t of t h e b o a r d of the B l a c k A c a d e m y , has e x p r e s s e d c o n s i d e r a b l e c h a g r i n at t h e d e n i a l of a visa f.or

DuBois' widow, S h i r l e y G r a h a m DuBois; who wanted to a t t e n d t h e cerem o n i e s . T h e 71 y e a r old M r s . DuBois, a c i t i z e n of Ghana living i n
Cairo, a t t e m p t e d to obtain a visa to t r a v e l to A m e r i c a earlier t h i s y e a r .
Reportedly, the D e p a r t m e n t of J u s t i c e o v e r r u l e d S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t a p p r o v a l
for the visa. I m m i g r a t i o n a n d N a t u r a l i z a t i o n Service r e p o r t e d l y h a s
advised t h a t Mrs. DuBois w a s found to belong to s o m e 30 s u b v e r s i v e
o r g a n i z a t i o n s which m a d e h e r i n a d m i s s i b l e unclcr the law and s h e did not
advance sufficient e a s o n t,o y a i v e t h a t i n a d m i s s ibility.
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The Congress of A f r i c a n P e o p l e w i l l m e e t to d e v e l o p institutions

to b r i n g about tho l i b e r a t i o n of b l a c k people. T h h u s a n d s o f p c r s o n s a r c
expected to a t t e n d from N o r t h A m e r i c a , L a t i n A m e r i c a , A f r i c a and t h e
C a r i b b e a n . Thc c o n g r e s s is a n expansion of M a c & powcr i o n l e r e n c e s
held annually s i n c e 1966. L a s t y e a r at B e r m u d a s c v c r a l thousand b l a c k
p e r s o n s attended. Haywood H e n r y , c h a i r m a n of thc congress, is a
m e m b e r o f ' H a r v a r d U n i v e r s i t y ' s d c p a r t m e n t of A f r o - A m e r i c a n s t u d i e s
and is also c h a i r m a n of t h e B l a c k A f f a i r s Council, .One of t h e ' p a r t i c i pants will be LeRoi J o n e s , r a d i c a l poet and playwright. Mr. Henry, in
a p r e p a r e d s t a t e m e n t for a r e c e n t p r e s s c o n f c r e n c e , h a s e s t a b l i s h e d t h e
following congrcss goals: 1) to provide a n idcoloRica1 f r a m c w o r k for tlrc
b l a c k power m o v e m e n t ; 2) to develop p l a n s to build black institutions at
local, national and i n t e r n a t i o n a l levels; 3) to ctcate s t r u c t u r e s to i m p t e m c n t m a n d a t e s ; 4) to e x c h a n g e information: and 5 ) to provide a n o p p o r tunity for African peoples' fellowships.
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* 5 - 7 S c p t e m b c r , Philadelphia, P c n q s y l v a n i a
h p p r a x i m a t c l y 1SO pt:ople, including 4 5 liippic-typc white youths,

attended a Washington planning s e s s i o n for the B P P - s p o n s o r c d Rcvoluticrnary Pcoplc's Cnnstitutional Convcntion to be h v l d a1 PhiimI~*Ipliia.
*
T h e Washington m e e t i n g took p l a c e at t h e l a w s c h o o l building ofrtfoward
U n i v e r s i t y and waS a t t e n a e d by B l a c k P a n t h e r chief of staff David H i l l i a r d ,
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dcputy miiristcr a l i n f o r m a t i o n Elhcrt "Big Man" Howard a n d o t h e r s .

T h e "plenqry s e s s i o n " of t h e Philaclclphia convention r e p o r t e d l y w i l l
l+held at T e m p l e University. A B l a c k P a n t h e r s p o k e s m a n h a s stated
t h a t 4,000 people are e x p e c t e d to #,tend t h e convention.
s
Recent press c o v e r a g e of the Washington planning s e s s i o n h a s

indicated t h a t Howard U n i v e r s i t y p r e s i d e n t James E. C h e e k first g r a n t e d
a n d then r e s c i n d e d p e r m i s s i a n d o r the meeting to be held o n the Howard
c a m p u s . It is not known i f t h e Washington m e e t i n g held o n 8 - 9 A u g u s t
was conducted with t h e p e r m i o r i o n of t h e H o w a r d U n i v e r s i t y a d m i n i s t r a t i a n .
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* 7 September, Washington, D. C.
.
*
A n u m b e r of d c l c g a t t s at the J u n e m e e t i n g of t h e New Mobilization
Committee at Milwaukee proposed t h a t peacc m a r c h e r s from s e v e r a l cities
c o n v e r g e on Washington, D.C. , on Labor Day. D c l e g a t c s a t \he Milwauk e e Erne r g e n c y Action C o n f e r e n c e e x p r e s s e d tlic hope t h a t Washington
c o u l d b e "8hut down" o n Labor Day and for 3-4 d a y s following.
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*7 S e p t e m b e r , M o r r i s t o w n , N. J. a n d V a l l e y Forge, P e n n s y l v a n i a
'
A1 Hubbard, s p o k e s m a n for V e t e r a n s A g a i n s t the War, announced

plans for RAW (Rapid A m e r i c a n Withdrawal). The o r g a n i z a t i o n is spons o r i n g a m a r c h from M o r r i s t o w n to V a l l e y ' F o r j i e b y Vietnam v e t e r a n s 'and
. c u r r e n t m i l i t a r y p e r s o n n e l . A t a r e c e n t tnecting of V c t c r a n s A g a i n s t the
W a r , Rev. T h o m a s Hayes of t h e E p i s c o p a l P c a c e F e l l o w s h i p r e a d a t c l e g r a m f r o m ' P r i n c e Norodom Sihanouk which p r a i s e d t h c a n t i w a r m o v e m e n t
i n A m e r i c a a n d r e q u e s t e d continued p r e s s u r e o n t h g President'.
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*8 September, New York
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T h c t i i a l of 13 B l a c k P a n t h e r s c h a r g e d in the New York bomb

c o n s p i r a c y w i l l begin on 8 S c p t e m b e r , S t a t e S u p r e m e C o u r t J u s t i c e John
M. M u r t a g h announced last month. T h i s is t h e trial that J u d g e M u r t a g h
indefinitely postponed some m o n t h s ago d u e to t h e d e p o r t m e n t of t h e
d c f e n d a n t s - a n d the d e f e n s e a t t o r n e y s . A t least two of tliasc a c c u s e d ,
J o a n B i r d a n d M i c h a e l T a b o r , a r e c u r r e n t l y frcc on $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 bond. The
Black P a n t h c r s , as wcll as o t h c r b l a c k m i l i t a n t o r g a n i z a t i o n s , h a v e
t i s c ~ lthc Joan Bird rclcasc- in .
Imajor propayantla c*fforL Lo s o l i c i t b l a c k
c o m m u n i t y Support f o r the P a n t h e r c a u s e .
R e p o r t e d l y J o a n Bi;d will conduct a "Pcoplc's Tribunal'bin the

c e n t e r of H a r l e m in late 'August. B i r d s t a t e s t h a t s h e w i l l e x p o s e the
facts i n the "fr'ameup" c h a r g e s a g a i n s t t h o s c being tried.
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SOURCE: Govcrnnrcnt a n d news media

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. . SITUATION 'INFORMATION REPOR 1
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conkin additions or chrnger to p&wiously reported. activities. *
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September, Washingtan, D.C.
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R e p o r t e d l y Hncy P. Newton, the Black P a n t h e r P a r t y l e a d e r

r e c e n t l y released f r o m prison and highly a r t i c u l a t e black radi'cal,
h a s b e e n invited to s p e a k before f r e s h m e n s t u d e n t s at Howard Univ e r s i t y d h r i n g t h e t h i r d week i n S e p t e m b e r .
. .
Although d a t e s have n o t yet b e e n announccd; it h a s also b e e n
r e p o r t e d t h a t Newton w i l l makc &e or more national
a p p e a r a n c e s ' t o w a r d t h e end of September.+*}<T
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S e p t c m b c r , New York
T h e Black A c a d t m y of A r t s and L e t t e r s h a s announced t h a t

t h r e e b l a c k s A m e r i c a n s will be e n r o l l e d in thc A c a d c m y ' s ncwiy
e s t a b l i s h e d Hall of Fame i n S e p t e m b e r . One of those e l e c t c d is t h e
late W. E. B. DuBois. It is e x p e c t e d t h a t DuBois' widow, S h i r l e y
G r a h a m DuBois, will attend the c e r e m o n i e s . Tlic 71 y e a r old Mrs.
DuBois, a c i t i z e n of Ghana p r e s e n t l y living in C a i r o , has j u s t b e e n
i s s u e d a v i s a to t r a v e l in America a f t e r first being denied t h e vi8a by
t h e D e p a r t m e n t of J u s t i c e . M r r . DuBois allegedly belongs to s o m e I$, ;,l, -,b
30 s u b v e r s i v e o r g a r h z a t i o n s am3 was o r i g i n a l l y dcerncd i,nadmissibl,c
on t h i s b a s i s .
J,**. JJt N a y ' f h K
e11 S e p t c m b c r , Collegd P a r k , Maryland
11 actical a t t o r n e y william X u n s t l e r is ~ c - ~ i c t i ut o~ w
ntlclrcss
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gathering at'the U n i v e r s i t y of Maryland at 1 1 a. m. on S c p t a m b c t 1 I .
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I n o r d e r to w e l c o m e new.and r e t u r n i n g s t u d c n t s to thc Cdllege

P a r k c a m p u s t h e Stuaent.Government A s s o c i a t i o n is s p o n s o r i n g a
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$13,000 program lablcd "High Wcek. I' A s i d c from K u n s t l c r a n d

other s p e a k c r s including Sen. Mikt* G r a v c l of A l a s k a , tho w c c k w i l l
f e a t u r e d i s c u s s i o n s , a t h l e t i c a c t i v i t i e s and r o c k m u s i c .
..
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The s c h e d u l e d a p p e a r a n c e b y K u n s t l e r h a s come u n d e r criticala t t a c k b,y D o r c h e s t e r County's State's A t t o r n e y W i l l i a m B. Yates, who

is running for r e - e l e c t i o n on Maryland's E a s t e r n S h o r e . Yates
c h a r g e e that K u n s t l e r ahould net be allowed to s p e a k at t h e u n i v e r s i t y > * / ; b t
' b e c a u s e h e is a-known a d v o c a t e of revolution and violence. 1
C j 25 I
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On August 19 A1 M a r k s , who i8 C h a i r m a n of t h e B o a r d of the

Atlantic C i t y M i s s A m e r i c a P a g e a n t , announced t h a t h e had r e c e i v e d
confidential i d o r m a t j o n t h a t o r g a n i z a t i o n s of the Women's L i b e r a t i o n
M o v e m c n t are planning a major d i s r u p t i o n d u r i n g t h e crowning cerem o n i e s of M i s s A m e r i c a far 1971. These c e r e n i o iea a r c s c h e d u l e d .
/q7u6 h+J I . 2,rJ
to t a k e p l a c e o n t h e evening of S e p t e m b e r 12.
816 S i p l e m b e r , Los'A n g e l e ~ ,C a l i f o r n i a
.....
."
i
c
R e p o r t e d l y , Chicano M o r a t o r i u m d q n t o n s t r a t i o n s will be
resunit4 throughout C a l i f o r n i a b u t p a r t i c u l a r l y in Lss Angeles o n 16
S e p t c m b e r . Rudolfo G o n z a l e s , l e a d e r of 'the m i l i t a n t CiusBde for
J u s t i c e , h a s callch f6r a national Chicano s t r i k e on t h a t d a t e to s c r v e
notice t h a t M e x i c a n - A m e r i c a n s are united and r e a d y to "nationalize"
fi/;ji,v
/1!.3 c y ~ ig
~ k70
their communities.
79
,A/
$6i-cj
4 2 &;I-
7 3:
m.
$5
*I8 S e p t e m b e r , New Havcn, Connecticut
T h i s d a t e has been d e s i g n a t e d for the s c n t c n c i n g of Lonnie

M c L u c a s , r e c e n t l y convicted Black P a n t h e r who w a s t r i e d in t h e clcath
o f p l e x Racklcy. M c L u c a s , who w a s convicted of c o n s p i r a c y to m u r d e r , w a s acquitted of t h r e e other counts- - c o n s p i r a c y to kidnap, binding
with intcnt to c o m m i t a crime a n d kidnapping r e s u l t i n g in death.
Although MkLucac' a t t o r n e y , Tlrcodorc I. Koskoff, w'ill appcgl
tlrc conviction, it appcars that c v c r y o n c conncktcd with thc long and
complcx t r i a l was plcasccl with. tlrc outconic:.y :i t,
d
,btf,
e22 S c p t c n r l -x r , -Mobilc, A l a b a m a
rn
T h e W o l e a d i n g black m i l i t a n t s of Mobilc will s t a n d t r i a f .on

c h a r g e s of first d e g r e e r n u r d c r o n 22 S e p t c m b e r . R e p o r t c d l y t h e
.. .
.. .
.L
.' .-.' .
~C000181
' -
* -
'.*
*.
..
,
..
-.
b l a c k population of Mobilr (145,000 otit of a total population of

3 5 0 , 0 0 0 ) tjeiieve t h a t the c h a r g e s a g a i n s t thc two arc rigpcd so
that the white establishment can take two b l a c k "trouble m a k e r s "
o u t of circulation.
T h e two arc a c c u s e d of t h e shotgun s l a y i n g of a f o r n r c r d i r e c - .
tor of a neighboghood o r g a n i z a t i o n in Mobilc. T h e t r i a l m a y c a u s e
racial troubles i n Mobile in c o k i n g wceks.
/I.. 7' -/;),,.*% e-,'. 1 6 : 7'6
*October, Houston, Texas
A t a corincil m e e t i n 8 held on 19 May the executive council of.

t h e E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h d r e w u p a r e s o l u t i o n to b e s u b m i t l e d to t h e
E p i s c o p a l Convcntion in Meueton in Ocfobcr. T h e r e s o l u t i o n which
.
follows, e n t i t l e d "Retolution o n Crisis in A m c r i c a n Life" was c i r c u lated in J u n e at t h e C h u r c h of the Holy ComforLcr, Vienna, Vi'tginia,
-by R c v e r a n d R. R o b e r t s o n Kendall:
" T h e r e is a d e e p c r i s i s i n o u r nation. P u b l i c confidcnce

i n o u r f o r e i g n policy i s f s l t e r i n g , as indicatcd by t h c r i s i n g
d i s s e n t c o n c e r n i n g m i l i t a r y involvcment i.n S o u t h c a s t A s i a .
T h c r e is continuing o p p r e s s i o n of black.and.brown peoplc in
A m e r i c a and a growing s k c p t i c i s n r in a significant s e g m e n t of
youths and adults who art- 1o.sing fail11 in thc p r c s o r t u s c o f
e s t a b l i s h c d political p r o c e s s c s in d c a l i n g with national i s s u e s .
3
.
"In recognition of t h i s crisis and as a n a p p r o a c h to d c a l e

ing effectively with t h c i s s u c s - -
"Be it r e s o l v e d , T h a t , w e , the m c m b c r s of
the Executive
Council :
1. E n d o r s e t h e ' p r e s i d i n g Bishop's a d d r e s s to t h e Council May 19, "1970 concerning tlrc c r i s i s in A n i c r i c a n
life, a n d "A M e s s a g e to the C h u r c h e s " signed by h i m
a n d other r e l i g i a u s lcadors, and tcc-uninrcntl widc
d i s t r i b u t i o n of thcee d o c u m e n t s to the c n t i r c churc?h.
2. C a l l for the toal ( s i c ) witlrtlrawal o f all Aiiic-rikan

Iorccss fronr S o u t h c a s t Asia now, and an cnd to thc w a r .
.. .
3. Approve C o n g r e s s i o n a l e f f o r t s to assure tfris immediate. w i t h d r a w a l b y a s s e r t i n g its constitutional

' c . 2 1 - 4. .'. 3
-3 -r
.
I
.
.
..-
lC00018168
e
'
.
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-.
.
m
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1 . . ..
. ..,
r c s p o n s i b i l i t i e s r e g a r d i n g a p p r o p r i a t i o n of funds
a n d the comnlitment'of A m e r i c a n M i l i t a r y F o r c c s
h combrt.
!
.
4. Call for a re-allocation of the r e s o u r c e s of t h i s

c o u n t r y from m i l i t a r y i n w l v c m c n t abroad to d o m e s
:tic p r o g r a m s uucb as a f u l l e m p l o y m e n t p r o g r a m , a n
adequate F8g1ily A s 8 i s h n c c P r o g r a m , i n c r c a s c d
'production of hou8ing f o r l o w -income and m o d c r a t e income hourahold8 and exteng;ion of anti-pollution
'
.. .;
. ...
programs.
c)
5. Urge I h e ' P r e s i d e n t o f the United S t a t e s a n d the

C o n g r e s s b - t a k e &cry initiative for w o r l d pcacc,
e s p e c i a l l y between the s u p e r - p o w e r s , by o f f e r i n g Lo
r e d u c e our ballistic s y s t e m s in t h e S t r a t e g i c A r m s
L i m i t a t i o n s Talks and to take s u c h o t h e r a c t i o n s as
are a p p r o p r i a t e to t h i s end.
..
'
6. S u p p o r t t h e national etudent s t r i k c a g a i n s t o p p r e s sive and unjust a c t i o n s by t h e g o v e r n m e n t s u c h as

h e r a r s m e n t of the Black P a n t h e r . m r m b c r s , t h e killing
of s t u d c n t s o n c a m p u s c s by t h c National Guard and
policc f o c c c s , and t h c usc a t A m e r i c a n r k s o u r c e s for
the d e s t r u c t i o n of human lifc.
..
7. S u p p o r t efforts of s t u d c n t s and o t h c r young pcoplc

to r e n e w the d e m o c r a t i c p r o c c s s p t t h i s s o c i e t y b y
participating in the governance of all institutions of
this country.
8. Recommcnd a s p e c i a l volutary ( s i c ) olfcring to be

t a k e n throughout t h e e n t i r e C h u r c h a n tlrc 3rd Sunday
of S e p t e m b e r .1970 f o r the s u p p o r t of student s t r i k c
a c t i v i t i e s , including t h e i r political cducational c a m paigns, a n d that said offering be a d m i n i s t e r e d by
a p p r q p r i a t e staff of the. Council.
'.
. .
9. S y p p o r t t!ic c u r r e n t Ccurgia M a t c h Idd try tlw

Southern C h r i s t i a n L e a d e r s h i p C o n f e r e n c e and' urge
Episcopalians to p a r t i c i p a t c ;
* .
..
.,
, . .
.-
._
._
.d*
(COO018168 .id
'.
. .
Request tha P r c s i d e n t of this Council to direct

i t s staff to dcvelnp p r o g r a m s to implenrcnt t h i s
Resolution aqd to act as r e s o u r c e p e r s o n s to t h c
various D i o c e s e of this C h u r c h as they in t u r n develop
their own responber to t h i s crisis.
"
-.. ..
0.4.
11. C o m m e n d these c o n c e t n s ' f o r t h e p r a y e r s of the

Church.
. .-
10.
..
-.
- .
. 12. . S u p p o r t t h e call to the E m e r g c n c y Rcligious Convocation on the W a r in S o u t h e m A s i a , May 2.6-27, 1970."
*October, Nationwide
..
T h e J u s t i c e D-epartment h a s announced t h a t d u r i n g t h e month of

O c t o b e r Dept. officials will fan out to SO collcgc c a m p u s e s a c r o s s thc
nation in a n cffort to convince s t u d c n t s t h a t the J u s t i c c Dcpt. is n e i t h c r
r e p r e s s i v e nor lukewarm on civil rights issues. Assistant Attorney
G c n c r a l William R u c k c l s h a u s , who is i n c h a r g c of thc p r o g r a m , has
d e f i n d d t h e o b j e c t i v e of t h e c a m p u s v i s i t s as a n e f f o r t to d i s p e l the
belief a m o n g m a n y s t u d c n t s t h a r t l i c J u s t i c c Dc-pt. is following unrnlightencd policies. T h c J u s t i c e Dcpt. o f f i c i a l s p l s o w i s h to h e a r c o m p l a i n t s
of students.
..
0
T h e D c p a r t m c n t h a s a l r c a d y rcceivcrl ovcr 200 invitalions and

.
t h e c a m p u s e s to be chosen will s p a n t h c e h t i r e c o u n t r y and include l a r g e ,
small, public and p r i v a t e institutions. Invitations will not bc p c c e p t e d
f r o m s t u d e n t political g r o u p s , and o v e r y e f f o r t will*bc m a d e to have thc
c/-. /, ) I , r * - <
m e e t i n g s s p o n s o r e d by the institutions t h e m s e l v e s .
-70
h. . .
:1
*3 O c t o b e r , Washington, D. C .
~
P r o - w a r r a d i o p r e a c h e r Dr. C a r l M t l n t y r e and h i s M a r c h for

V i c t o r y Committ.cc arc scheduling a win-the-war d e m o n s t r a t i o n at
WashingLon o n 3 October. R a l l y o r g a n i z e r s a r e seeking the a p p e a r a n c e
of a n u n d x r of w a r - s u p p o r t i n g s e n a t o r s and r c p r e s c n t a t i v c s , d e l e g a t i o n s
from Nationalist China. $0 P h i l i p p i n c s , a n t i -CasLro C u b a n s living i-n
tlic U n i t y l Statcs, as w c l l as South Vietnam Vice P r r s i r l c n t Ngnycn
Cao K y . Ky at first a c c c p t c d Mcfntyrc's invitalinn h i t p r c s s u r e h a s
bccn.mounting and it is not believed t h a t Ky will attend.
-.
*
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...
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.. .. . .
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-*
3- I O'October, Nationwide
C . 6
Atsthe re&ntLy concluded 23rd annual convention of thc *

m t i o n a l S t u d e n t Association t h e delegates called for t h e a r g a n i tation of a national. peace petition w e c k o n t h e above d a t e s . T h e '
A s s o c i a t i o n will s p n ~ o ar d r i v e aimed at g a t h e r i n g 10 m i l l i o n
dollars and'20 miLlion rignatures to s u p p o r t thc a n t i w a r mov nrcnt.
..
m
0
u.*li5 5 &*< $ /+
5 O c t o b e r , Washington, D.C. .
..
:.:
'10
.-
The United SUtes.Supreme C o u r t r c c n ~ ~ ~ ? pon

s O c t o b e r 5..
A Boston group called the Committee for Constitutional D e c i s i o n is
p r e s e n t l y atterripting to collect ten m i l l i o n s i g n a t u r e s in ' s u p p o r t of
. t h e M a s b a c h u r e t t r appeal to'the C o u r t to d e c l a r e t h e w a r in V i c t n a m
unconstitutional. A c c o r d i n g to Dr. Steven Worth, c o - c h a i r m a n of
t h e c o m m i t t e e and Q f a c u l t y m e m b e r a t . N o r t h c a s t e r n U n i v e r s i t y ,
5, 500 local g r o u p s across the nation will be c i r c u l a t i n g pctitidns in
s u p p o r t of t h e M ~ s s a c h u s e t t slaw,
e.::
;$-
r^=. -
z h e M a s s a c h u s e t t s State A t t o r n e y G e n c r a l h a s filcd a b r i e f
with t h e S u p r e m o C o u r t a s k i n g fpr ruling a n t h e constitutionality
of a state l a w p a s s e d earlicr t h i s y e a r . The statntr! s t a t e s in p a r t
t h a t no M a s s a c h u s e t t s r e s i d c n t w i l i be r e q u i r e d to p a r t i c i p a t e i n a
f o r c i g n w a r - u n l e s s s u c h h o s t i l i t i e s wcre initially auLhnritcd or s u b t.15
s c q u e n t l y r a t i f i e d by a C o n g r e s s i o n a l d e c l a r a t i o n of w a r .
/ P a r , -f;w-<0
e.
..
* 3 0 O c t o b e r , Madison, Wisconsin
-*)
08%
An article r e c e n t l y publishcd in the rrndcrgr?nitid n e w s p a p e r ,
. -
K a l e i d o s c o p e , dealt with a n a c c o u n t of t h e r c c e n t bombing of the A r m y

M a t h e m a t i c s R e s e a r c h C e n t e r at the U n i v e r s i t y of Wisconsin. T h e
n c w s p a p c r r e p o r t e d t h a t t h c bombing w a s p c r p c t r a l c d by a n o r g a n i z a t i o n
known as the "New Ycat's Gang1' and t h a t d i r e c o n s c q u c n c c s w o u l d
follow i f Umver8it.y of Wisconsin officials would not g r a n t scvcral gang
demands. Among the d e m a n d s w e r c relcasc b f thrcc! n l a c k P a n t h e r s
p r c s e n t l y being held i n Wirconsin, t h c abolition of ROTC a n t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Wisconsin campurr and elimination of a new curfcw for w o m e n at
t h c univcrsity. Unlcss'.thesc d e m a n d s a r c mct, the a r t i c l e continuck,
'orc!voliiticinary m c a s u t e s of an intensity n c v c r t w f n r r a c c n in this
c o u n t r y w i l l be takcn by o u r caifrcs. It Includcrl a m o n g Lh&sc mcasiirvs
w c r c opcn w a r f a r e , kidnapping of i m p o r t a n t officials and a s s a s s i n a t i o n .
F u r t h e r d e t a i l s &n t h c cnrtyxmition a n d political o r i c n t a t i o n of tl:c "Ncw
Pear's Gang" are

- .unknown.
The entirc composition of t h e g r o u p m a y .

6
.
......
--
I--
_ .
.
3- Y:.
,. .
w e l l havc been t h e f o u r m c n p r c s c n t l y fugitivcs from justice a n d

accused of t h e Wisconsin bombing. T h e dcnianrls. deadline w a s
30 October.
X O c t o b e r , Washington,
...
-
D. C.
c.
T h e S t u d e n t Mobilization.Committce to E n d the W a r i n Vietnam,

in a C l c v e l a n d m e e t i n g last J u n e , adopted a p r o p o s a l for mass
d e m o n s t r a t i o n s i n v a r i o u s Amzrican cities on the 3 1 r t of October.
T h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n e , which are allegedly nationally c o o r d i n a t e d will
b e c e n t c r c d a r o u n d t h e d e m a n d f o r i m m e d i a t e and unconditional
w i t h d r a w a l of all U.S. t r o o p s as w e l l as?matcr't.al from S o u t h c a s t As
T h e O c t o b e r e m p h a s i s w i l l bc placed o n r e l a t i n c t h e w a r d i r e c t l y to
t h e i s s u e s of racial o p p r e s s i o n , inflation, poverty, uncmploymcnt,
political represrion, GI r i g h b m d w o m e n ' s -liberation.
'
'
T h e Student M o b e (which is c o n t r o l l c d b y tlic Young S o c i a l i s t

Alliance, youth affiliate of t h e Socialist W o r k e r s P a r t y ) will dontinue
its e f f o r t to involve t h e labor moverncnt, t h i r d w o r l d g r o u p s and
mcnibers of the m i l i t a r y i n opposition to the w a r . T h e Studcnt Mobc,
p e r s i s t i ~ qin their philosophy, beliovc t h a t d c n r o n s t r a t i o n s i n major
u r b a n c e n t e r s is t h e b e s t w a y atethis t i m e to i n c r e a s e p a r t i c i p a t i o n i n
t h e a n t i w a r movemcnt.
-h
.:
Specific New Mnbc plans for p a r t i c u l a r A M c r i c i k c I t i c s h a v e

t h u s far not b e e n widely publicized. P r i n c i p a l t a r p c t c i t i c s and d e m o n .
s t r a t i o n t a c t i c s will probably become known in c o m i n g w c c k s . .I
.cip/o%>.%/iJ A '7'
*4 N o v e m b e r , Washinfiton, D. C.
3!..,!JP..I
&'4,
'b
/Id%
,--
T h e Black P a n t h e r P a r t y - s p o n s o r c d Constitutional Convcntion

endcd last weekend at P h i l a d e l p h i a and is schcdulcd to rcconvenc at
Washington o n 4 N o v e m t c r . A site in Waslrington lias not y c t bccn
sclectccl b u t P a n t h e r spokcsmcn b e l i c v c t h a t the Novcnihcr mc'cting
w i l l e x c e e d - i n a t t e n d a n c e t h e a..p p r o x i m a t e 6 , 0 0 0 t h a t attended at
Philadelphia.
,'II.,, 7 , *, ?.\ S.-'
-20
T h e r e c e n t l y concluded m a c t i n g w a s rcportaclly chaotic and

a c c o m p l i s h e d little asiae frani the u s u a l b r a n d of P a n t h c r rlrctoric.
M i c h a r l ' Tabor (one hC tlic New Yark bcinrb c-t)nspiral.ors to s t a n d t r i a l
soon), r a d i c a l a t t o r n e y Cliatlcd G a r r y , and b a n t l i c r n i i n i s l c r of
information "Big Man" Elowarrl cncouragcrl thr* u s i d "kill llic- p i g s "
action. I n t c r o s t l n g l y , Hutry-Ncwton, tlic P a n t l i c r ' s tinclispnlccl
1 l e a d e r and m a r t y r , w a s Considerably m o r e m o d e r a t e i n h i s a d d-r e s s
20.
.-
t,
,
.
_-
.. .
*
a*.
-\
to the gathcring. Newton a s s u m c d m o r e of a "black s c l f - d r f c n s c "

p o s t u r e t h a t wad i n fact a basic o r i g i n a l concept of the B l a c k P a n t h e r
coverncnt.
A p p a r e n t l y most of t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n a l a c u m e n d u r i n g t h e
P h i l a d c l p h i a m e e t i n p was t h c p r o d u c t of whitc r a d i c a l s . Varying
e s t i m a t e s ' r a n g e as high as 40 per c e n t participation by white youth
d u r i n g t h e P a n t h e r convention.- A s i d e f r o m the P a n t h c r s , o r g a n i z a t i o n s r e p r e s e n t e d at P h i l a d e l p h i a who will probably also play radi c a l - p o l i t i c a l fo'otball with the P a n t h e r 8 at Washington w e r e the
C o m m u n i s t P a r t y , Socialht Worker's P a r t y , Gay L i b c r a t i o n F-ront,
Young Lords, 'Student Mobc, SDS, Women's L i b c r a t i o n F r o n t , and
t h e Women's S t r i k e for Pcacc. The Philadclphia rncc*ting followcd .
t h e n o r m a l p a t t e r n i n t h a t t h e p l e n a r y - s e s s i o n b r o k e into work g r o u p s
o n s p e c i f i c t o p i c s which Iatcr r e p o r t e d to thc g e n e r a l a s s c n i b l y .
L i t t l c or nothing was*dcLined a s i d e from a d c c i s i o n t h a t a ncw.U. S.
constitution should b e heavily weighted a g a i n s t o p p r e s s if ok nI. 1.v j . 3* I Ji -). L: ' /
as
More d e t a i l s of t h e 4 N q v e m b c r convention will b e r e p o r t e d

thc'y -are received.
~ f t >
'?I
SOURCE: C o v c r n m e n t and news m e d i a
RELIAUI.LITY: P r o b a b l y t r u e
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8.
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REPOR 'I:
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0
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A s t e r i r k e d items are e i t h e r .reported for the first time, o r
contain addition8 or changer to previourly reported activities.
825 Se ptember, Milwaukee, .-W i r cons in.
..*
During the NBtional Strategy Action Conference a t Milwaukee 8

John Gilman, a Communist P a r t y delegate to the conference, called f o r
a demonstration and porsible confrontation with authorities when the
Vice P r e r i d e n t visit8 Milwaukee on 25 September; Gilman's motion
w a s approved b y the conference. Detail8 of the demonstration are b e ing
9'7170
T
l e f t up t8 Milwaukee p r o t e s t groupr. ? = a / N
/#9 70;
..
8.
0 .
Vice P z e s i d e n t Agnew will appear b e t k e e n 8:30- 1O:OO p. m.

(Washington, D.C. time slot) on the David F r o s t show to debate t h e
with a group of univeradministration's position
s i t y student l e a d e r s . .u R
*26 September, Baltimore, Maryland
T h e Jewioh Defense League chapter at the U. of Md., College

P a r k , Maryland, assisted by students f r o m o t h e r Washington a r e a
colleges, and headed by a Dr. Pearl, U. of Md., numbering about 2 0 0
individuals, i s planning to attend performances of the Moseyev dance
group i n Baltimore, Maryland. The Moreyev dance group is reportedly
performing at the fiyric T h e a t r e in B a l t i m o r e on the 26th.
Dr. Pearl is believed to be Dr.. N e i l J. Pearl, c h e m i s t r y d e p a r t -
ment, U.'of Md.

J D L group $ill a k g e d l y release ammonia bombs during performances.
fa/b/&$%V'r;//7/70
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*28 September, Kent, Ohio
-.
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e
A memorial s e r v i c e w i l l be held at Kent State University f o r
four students hilled @ rioting on the Kent State campus l a s t May. ~ ,
* 2 9 September-4 October, Utah, Colorado, Arkansas, Indiana, Washington, D. C. , and Maryland

0
T h e Quaker Action Group, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, has

announced demons trations against the ptoduction of chemical and biological weapons. These demonstrations will be held on the above dates
at Dugway Proving Grounde, Utah; Rocky Mt. Arsenal, Denver; Pine
Bluff Arsenal, P i n e Bluff, Arkansas; Newport Chemical P l a n t n e a r
Terre Haute, Indiana; the Pentagon, WBshington, D. C . : and Edgewood
Arsenal, Edgewood,- Maryland. The group is urging that nonviolent
demonstrations take place, although it is encouraging civil disobedience.
,F RL 1 EJ 169'b 7 7, f7llJ74 -2
*October, Phoenix, Arizona
.
&
A meeting of the Student Mobilization Committee, which is

controlled by the Young Socialist Alliance, was held at Arizona State *
University, Tempe, Arizona, on 16 September. 'Jgseph Gerson, who
has been active in protests, announced at the meeting t h a t e i t h e r the
P r e s i d e n t o r the V i c e P r e s i d e n t will v i d P h o e n i x during the month of
October. He advocated closing down the city of Phoenix during the visit
by blockading the main s t r e e t 8 and t h e airport. His proposal received
wide support and a seven-man committee was s e t up to work o u t details
of the demonstration.
)rJ
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October, Nationwide
The Justice Department has announced that during the month of

October Dept. officials will fan out to 50 college campuses a c r o s s the
na&dn in an'effort to convince.students that the J u s t i c e Dept. is neither
r e p r e s s i v e nor lukewarm on civil rights tssues. Assistant Attorney
General William Ruckelshaus, who is in charge of the program, h a s '
defined the objective of the campus visits a s - a n effort to dispel the
belief among many s t u d e i t s that the Justice Dept. is following uncnlightcned polikics. The J u s t i c e Dept. officials a k o w i s h to h e a r complaints
of students.'
The Dept: has alreztdy received over 200 invitations and&he

campuses to be chosen w&l span the e n t i r e country and include l a r g e ,
*
..
*+
b
,
0
. ' small, public a d
private institutions. Invitations will not b.e accepted

f r o m student political groups, and e y c r y e f f o r tw i l l be made to have the
rpe?tingr sponsored by the ins titutions themselves.
he, 9
.
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.i;
' .
. .
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*1-T October, Tallahassee, F l o r i d a

Negro militants a t T a l l a h a s s e e have designated the above dates
Kill a P i g Week. )Jo additional details'of planned activities
are known aside from the statement credited .tomilitant l a a d e i s that five
l o c a l pigs w i l l die (presumably at T a l l a h a s s e e )
*.
3-10 October, Nationwide
.
as National
0.
A t the recently conctuded 23rd-&nnual convention of t h e National

Student Association, the delegates called f o r the organization of a
national peace petition week on the above dates. The association will
sponsor a d r i v e aimed at gathering 10 million d o l l a r s and 20 million
. s i g n a t u r e s to s u p p o r t the antiwar movement. ~ ) 9 b k * j Z a I49 d U 5 b 30
*3 Octofier, Nationwide
.'
L
it
The National Coalition for a Responsible. C o n g r e s s h a s announced

plans to coordinate all e f f o r t s to aid peace'candidates iq this fall's
election. A petition d r i v e is scheduled .to"begin on 3 Octobkr f o r funds
. to be used by peace candidates for buying media time. Each p e r s o n i h o
signs the antiwar petition will be asked to' contribute at least $. 50 a n d
p r o f e s s i o n d groups will be asked to m a t c h the amount r a i s e d by the
. petition. The National Coalition is a group of five major. acad'emic antiw a r organizations. They are t h e Movement for a New C o n g r e s s , the
National Petition Committee, the Universities' National Antiwar Fund,
the Academic and Professional Alliance and the Continuing P r e s e n c e in
Washington. The National Coalition is headed by Yale University Prof.
James I). B a r b e r . Included on t h e board of d i r e c t o r s are f o r m e r Atty.
Gen. R a m s a y Clark: UAW president, Leonard Woodcock; Mrs. Martin
Luther King, Jr. ; Julian pond: and f o r m e r governor of North Carolina,
.. T e r r y Sanford. uUh*a<9 W 7 0
See Addendum, p.8
a
*3 October, Washinnton, D.C.
.
Rev: C a r l Mclntire, the hawkish r a d i o p r e a c h e r , is staging a

M a t c h for Victory in Viet%am at Washington, D.C., on this date. The
guest of honor is still scheduled to be South Wetbarn's Vice P r e s i d e n t
Ky. Ky Left Saigon on 22September for a stop first in Paris b e f o r e his
pu &hJe.we&
-
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4
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.,
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trip to Washingtan. Ambassador
Bunker
v a n among
the group of dig-
nitaries seeing Ky off at the Saigon Airport. Extensive p r e s s coverage

. has been noted in the past two weeks about the Ky visit. St was for a
tfme regarded highly doubtful that Ky would m a k e a n appearance at the
M c h t i r e rally. A t this time it seems that South Vietnam's Vice President is determined to do so. This development in America.'s pro-war
community has prompted antiwar forces to schedule counterdemonstrations
in Washington OB the same date.
..
In a r e c e n t article in W a s h i n g t ~ n ~underground
s
Quicksilver Times
(15-25 September 1970), a spokesman for the Youth International P a r t y
(Yippie) stater t h a t i f Ky shows up he w i l l be met by 100,000 "stoned
freaks. The Yippies plan on 3 October to distribute 5 , 0 0 0 Vietnamese
flags so that Ky c a n be exposed to t h c d w h c ~ s i d ewith the North.
''
..
!
t
..
.'.
Less b i z a r r e but possibly m o r e ominous is another counterdemonstration planned f o r Ky's visit on the 3rd. On 21 September Rennie
Davi8, the radical 1eftist.spokesman for the New Mobe, was at George
Washington University (GWU) s t i r r i n g up support for a somewhat more
civilized but potentially violent and confrontational antiwar demonstration.
In attendance at the meeting a t G W U w e r e students from GWU, A m e r i c a n
University, Georgetown University and the. Uniyersity of Maryland.
Press r e p o r t s reflect that the plan supported by Davis w a s vague i n n a t u r e
and resulted in confused debate among paktieipanks. At ihi? GWU
meeting the Student Mobe at G W U proposed a m a s s i v e peaceful nonconfrontational demonstration, but the group opted for m o r e militancy a s
proposed bg Davis. Davis told the students "we m u s t d e c l a r e Ky a w a r
c r i m i n a l and demand his arrest. We will m a r c h toBether to the w a r rally
at Washington Memorial, surround Ky, and then a r r e s t him a s a war
criminal. 'I (Yippie spokesmen have also threatened to a r r e s t Ky. )
The fact that Davis of the New Mobe as well as representative8
f r o m the Student Mobe participated at the GWU gathering is of s o m e
si&ificancs i n and of itself. .These two groups which r e p r e s e n t b a s i c
differences i n American communism have been feuding since last fall
and only in r e c e n t we.eks have been showing several signs of reconciliation, at least temporarily.
Since the prcscnt plans by pro- and antiwar factions at thc

same place*on the a a m e d a t e constitute s e r i o u s and profound differences
of approach to b e r i c a n foreign policy, specifically with r e g a r d to
o u r Southeast Asian involvament, all elements'of a s e r i o u s and,
potentially bloody confrontation'are present. N o t only are m o s t elements
..
. I.
IC0 0 0 18169
.e
.
a
scheduling demonstrations on 3
October militant in approach, but

n a r c o r l l a in quantity w i l l probably be present and be used.
Additionally, a ' s i z a b l e number of people c a n be expected. Since the rock
G u s i c festival season has paseed,>the Yippies will probably m u s t e r at
least 10-19,000 s t r e e t people. Although the Rennie Davis effort is
late in etarting, local colleges alone could produce many thousands of
p r o t e s t o r s . McIntire promises one half million b u t m o r e realistically
will probably a t t r a c t betwteen 50,000 and 7 0 , 0 0 0 . Vice P r e s i d e n t K y
certainly m u s t be regarded as a strong drawing c a r d for the demonstration. It should also be pointed out tbat many of the McIntire foll o w e r s & r eblue collar types, and undoubtedly many s u b s c r i b e to a
"hard' hat" mentality.
'
On 23 September, Davis and fetlow radical leftist antiwar

.leader, Prof. Sidney Peck, announced formation o f the Ad Hoc Committee to P r o t e s t the P r e s e n c e of f(y in Waihington. T h e i r plan is to
m a r c h on the 3rd f r o m the HEW building at 4th and Independence Avenue
to the Monument grounds and engage in l'civil disobedience" (a philosophy
of "militant &vi1 disobedience" as enunciated by Davis and o t h e r s s e v e r a l
m o n t h s a g o is one of the s e v e r a l s e r i o u s s t r a t e g y differences between the
New Mobe and the Trotskyite Student.Mobe who subscribe to "massive
nonviolence!':' the dropping of t h e word "militant" is probably not an
accident but r a t h e r a compromise to elicit support of lqcal Student
Mobesters; one of the other s e r i o u s s t r a t e g y problems b e h e e n the antiw a r r a d i c a l groups--that of a "one i s s u e at a time" tactic advanced by
the Trotskyites--is not at i s s u e this time-out).
..
David Ifshin, newly elected president of the.Nationa1 Student

Association (past student body president of Syracuse University where
he championed several radical c a u s e s ) announced on 23 September that
a delegation of NSAers has begun a vigil and hunger s t r i k e a t Lafayette
P a r k that will continue until 3 October. NSA will probably not be
involved en maase in demonstrations at the Washington Monument.
'
1 .
- 4
a.
a .
.. .
No threat to government buildings has been mentioned in demons t r a t i o n r h e t o r i c a n d i t is not believed that federal agencies have been
targeted for 3 Octdber.
A\l NtwG h o h
5 Octobe'r, Washington, D. C.
0
The Unit$d States Supreme Court reconvcncs on October 5.

A Boston group called t h e x o m m i t t e e for Constitutional Decisiop
is presently attempting DO collect ten million signatures in support
h*47/')h,95 7-aI7o
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54
%
I1
IC00018169
. -
.+
.
e.'
*
Of the Massachusetts appeal to the C o u r t to declare the
w a r in Vietnam
uncoaritutional. According to Dr. Steven Worth, co-chairman of t h e
committee and a faculty m e m b e r at Northeastern University, 5 , 5 0 0
lbcal groups across the nation will be circulating petitions in support
Of the & E E a C h u E e t t 6
law.
The Massachusetts State Attorney General has filed a brief

'
with tht Supreme Court a s k i n g f o r a ruling on the constitutionality of

a state law passed earlier this year. The statute state8 in p a r t that
no Maasachu8etts resident will be required to participate in a f o r e i g n .
war unless such hostilities w e r e initially authorized o r subsequently
ratified by a Congressional declaration of war.
+6 October, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania;-.
uqqiYt6 7-*'rp
..
T h e Peace and F r e e d o m Center will sponeor a demonstration

in front of the Hilton Hotel on 6 October when the Vice P r e s i d e n t m a k e s
a n a d d r e s s during a regional Republican dinner. Definite plans have not
been made by the demonstrators.
/ 5 4 f i / 9.ro-yb
,
+8 October, New York City
c
/N
P u b l i s h e r s for Peace i s scheduling-a l i t e r a i y and a r t auction on

the above date to raise funds for a n t i w u Congressional'Candidates in t h e
forthcoming election. Included among the i t e m s to be auctioned are
hand written a r t i c l e s by Bertrand Russell. and original poems by Allen
Ginabtrg. .Additionally, the original s c r i p t of Gore Vidal's "Myra
Breckinridge" will be offered.
#* 9 i Mt 9-13*'10
*7
*11 October, F a r r a g u t ' s q u a r e , Washington, D. C .

The J e w i s h Community Council of g r e a t e r Washington is sponsoring
a demonstration at F a r r a g u t Square on 11 October. This will be to protest
"the
Jewish citizens.
+ t 6 October- 1 November, International
During a s t r a t e g y action conference held at Milwaukee f r o m

11-13 September, delegates f r o m the Student Strikc Committee at the
University of California a t Berkeley reported t h a t a week of international
protest against 2hc w a r i e s o u t h e a s t Asia on the above dates wcpld b e
coordinated by the Berkeley. group. T a r g e t s of the international p r o t e s t
*FRJ+
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3, corporations with visibility abroad. General Motors, General

International Telephone and Telegraph, Standard Oil and Pan
American'Airways have been named a s s o m e t a r g e t s of t h e protest.
'rhese protests which will probably be in the f o r m of demonstrations
are being organized. in Australia, Japan, New Zealand, Nationalist
China (Taiwan), W e s t German South Korea, Thailand, Norway, Sweden, and Denmark.
/[b/l3 ?-fl*!70
are
EleCfrlC,
fw
30 October, Madison, Wisconsin
An article recently published in i h e underground newspaper,

Kaleidoscope, dealt with a n account of the recent bombing of the Army
Mathematics R e s e a r c h Center at the University of Wisconsin. The
newspaper reported that the bombing +as- pelpetrated by a n organisation
known as -the "New Year's Gang" and that d i r e consequences would
follow if University of Wisconsin officials would not g r a n t several gang
demands. .Among the demands w e r e r e l e a s e of t h r e e Black P a n t h e r s
presently being held in Wisconsin, the abolition of ROTC on the Univers i t y of Wisconsin campus and elimination of a new curfew for women at
the uniBersity. Unless these demands are m e t , the a r t i c l e continues,
"revolutionary measures of an intensity never before s e e n in this
country will be taken by o u r cadres." Included dmong these m e a s u r e s
w e r e open w a r f a r e , kidnapping of important officials and assassination.
F u r t h e r details on the composition and political orientation of the "New
Year's Gang" a r e unknown. The entire composition of the group may
w e l l have been t h e four men presently fugitives f r o m justice and
accused of the Wisconsin bombing. The demands deadline was 30 Oct.
4. &\5 yd.; w*d&+t W, &7 8 h E

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+31 October, Nationwide

T h e National P e a c e Action Coalition headquartered a t Cleveland
has announced an antiwar protest for 20 American cities on 3 1 October.
The NPAC was formed as a r e s u l t of the Student Mobe conference held
at Cleveland last June. Cleveland attorney J e r r y Gordon who is the
Coalition's staff coordinator h a s stated that the 3 1 October d e m o n s t r a tions will be the l a r g e s t war protest ever. Gordon claims that the
National Alliance of P o s t a l and Federal. Employees h a s endorsed the
demonstrations as well a's the Student Press Association. Demons t i a tions a r e planncd for tire following cities: Cclumbus, Atlanta, Austin,
San F r a n c i s c o , Boston, Chicago, Denver, Detroit, El P a s o , Los Angeles,
Madison, Minneapolis-St. Paul, New York, Philadelphia, Phoenix,
Portland, Proviaence, Seattle, St. Louis and Washington.
7
..
. ..
- 1 1
.e
i
,.
A NPAC conference for further planning will be held at Philadelphia

on 1.1 October. Details of the 'nature of the demonstrations 'in the 20
cities w i l l not be publicized until a f t e r the Philaddphia meeting.
. _
Reportedly the YSA t r i e d but was unable to control t h e m o s t

recent NPAC s t e e r i n g committee meeting held in Chicago on 19 September. Also in attendaace at Chicago among the 5 0 s t e e r i n g committee
m e m b e r s w e r e representatives of the Chicago Peace Gouncil'which is
believed to be a front for the CPUSA.
It is believed that the 31 October demonstrations w e r e also

endorsed by t h e Milwaukee Strategy Action Conference held in midSeptember. It has been reported that this conference too included not
only r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s f r o m the YSA and:their.allies, but representatives
and friends of the CPUSA. These joint meetings among feuding c o m munist factions further indicates t h a t at least s o m e d e g r e e of t e m p o r a r y
rapport has been reached between important f o r c e s of the American old
left.
It is not believed t h a t demonstrations planned for Was hinaton on
3 L October constitute d i r e c t danger
f e d e r a l overnment facilities.
- ' QZ/6g557 5 * 2 Z - ' 7 0
4 November, Washington, D. C.
..*.
a
T h e Black Panther Party-eponadred C o n s t i t u t i o k l 'Convention

.
'
ended at Philadelphia and is scheduled to reconvene a t Washington on

4 November. A s i t e in Washington h a s not yet been selecte'd but P a n t h e r
spokesmen'believe that the November meeting w n l exceed in attendance
the approximate 6,000 that attended at Philadelphia. ~ - y r i ; ~ e9-9-70
*
+20 January 1971
A federal judge at Detroit h a s set this d a t e for the trial of three
me.mbers.of the r a d i c a l Whitk P a n t h e r P a r t y in connection with the 1968
bbkabing o f a CIA office in Ann Arbor.. The t h r e e defendants a r e Lawrence
. .
Plamondon; John Sinclair and Jack F o r e s t . fl*Y-%weC q - ~ a q o
.
9
Addendum *2 October, Washington, D.C.
$ March Workshop to precede the m a r c h scheduled for 3 Oct.

will be held in Washington at the Hotel Continental on 2 Oct. T h e
principal i p o n s o r of the workshop i s t h e L i b e r t y Lobby, a r a d i s a l
ultra-right group. The e r k s h o p will b e followed by a banquet scheduled
for 7 p.m. No counterdemonstration to t h e activities of 2 Oct. have
been noted.
Li be* LbU? +*go

6
.*
SOURCE: Coyernment and news media

RELIABILITY:' Probably t r u e
I_
5 October 1970
. '
..
SPECIAL INFORM&TION REPORT

Prospects for WashinEton Disruption by Black Militants , November 1970
'
The Black Panther P a r t y has scheduled the second s e i s i o n of a

constitutional convention for Washington in November (the f i r e t mession
was held at Philadelphia over Labor D a y weekend). The convention
dates a r e still not f i r m but are believed to be for a beginning either on
4 November o r 11 November and will.-.
fot several days. The site
has also not yet beep determined. The Pantherr are trying to obtain
the National Guard armory. Reportedly, Washingtoipolice are attempting to prevent the use of the a r m o r y for the event.
*
In a late September address to r e v e r a l hundred students at the

University of Maryland, Rennie Davii, leading new left spokeeman and
one of the recently convicted Chicago:conspirators, brought up the us6
of Maryland's Cole Field'Houre as a possiplp site for the Panther convention. The request has rince been consider& b$the studenbgovernment (which split 8 :7 in favor) and the ac?ministr&ion. U s e of the Cole
Field House h a s since been denied by the' student government and
university administration (in.a combined etatement) for a qumber of
valid reasons. The Panthers have not publicly expressed disappointment
and probably neither expected nor wanted a site so far removed from
the more friendly environs of Washington.
Prominent Black Panther personalities will be in town for the

convention. Huey Newton, David Hilliard, Elbert "Big Man" Howard
and W i l l i e Dawkins are expected among others. Dawkins, principal
leader of Washington activities for the Pantherr and reportedly a major
drafter of the new constitution, is presently a fugitive. Dawkins,
recently involved in a Louiriana "rhoot out, 'I is rought by police on conspiracy to riot charges.
.
.
At this date, local police expect no trouble from the anticipated

convention. The gathering ir. expected to be, in fact, a convention and
not a demonstration. The Du Pont Circle a r e a has not been noted in
underground o r radical publications a8 a possible site for black militant
. . ..-...
-.i
demonstrations, and the D.C. pdiice intelligence unit is not in passes6lon Of any information indicating this possibility. The Du Pont Circle
!.
a r e a is known as the domain of the hippies of Washington, a community characterisad a8 principally Caucasian.
Z h e r e are several disturbing factors that must, however, be
considered. It is known, for i ~ t a a c e ,that white new left radicals
embracing varied philosophier are soliciting tha allegiance of black
dissidents. At the first Panther constitutional convention session (a *
chaotic and nonproductive effort) white radicals i n attendance numbered
about 40 per cent. The percentage w i l l probably be that high in Washington. The white r8dicald extra-campa. sympathy rtronghold in
Washington would be among the "hippie'1 community, hence Du Pont
Circle cannot be completely dismiure&Se a"porrib1e white radical
inspired and led Panther demonstration site. Secondly, the Panthers
may fail to find a large and suitable meeting place. Washington police
are expecting between 20,000 and 25,000 people to attend, and radical
organizers (white o r black) have never been known to call off o r postpone
meetings over "minor" technicalities. The obvious result would be
25,000 people bent on diseent and militancy with no place to meet
except the atreeta of Was,hington.
. >
*.
'....
No other black militant groupe a r t believed to haye sufficient

strength and support in Washington to p k g e isignificant ahd/or violent
demonstration in the city at this time.
'
In summary, the'chance of a black militant demonstration of

consequence in Washington, specifically in the Du Pont Circle area in
November, is considersd unlikely.
AS additional information is developed, it will be reported.
..
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8 O c t o b e r 1970

CALENDAR OF T E N T A T I V E L Y S C H E D U L E D ACTIVITIES
A s t e r i s k e d items a r e e i t h e r r e p o r t e d for tire f i r s t t i m e , o r

c o n t a i n a d d i t i o n s o r c h a n g e s to p r e v i o u s l y r c p o r t c d a c l i v i t i c s .
*9 O c t o b e r , Tulsa; O k l a h o m a
T h e S t u d e n t Committee for A c t i v e C o n c e r n , a r e c o g n i z e d s t u d e n t
o r g a n i z a t i o n at t h e U n i v e r s i t y of T u l s a , is r e p o r t e d 1 y . n i a k i n g p l a n s t o
d e m o n s t r a t e a t the T u l s a I n t e r n a t i o n a l A i r p o r t o n 9 O c t o b e r when the
V i c e P r e s i d e n t a r r i v e s i n t h a t city.
/:&+A*, i>i;'i .;te<.l-rr+!
:-I
.$9 O c i o b d r , Plloenix, A'rizona

T h e S t u d e n t M o b i l i z a t i o n C o m m i t t c e (SMC),w h i c h is c o n t r o l l e d
b y t h e Young Socialist A l l i a n c e , held a meetiry a t A r i z o n a S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y , T e m p e , A r i z o n a , on 30 S e p t e m b e r f o r the p u r p o s e of planning a
d e m o n s t r a t i o n w h e n t h e V i c e P r e s i d c n t v i s i t s P h o e n i x on 9 O c t o b e r .
A p p r o x i m a t e l y 120 i n d i v i d u a l s a t t e n d e d t h e m e e t i n g which w a s d i s o r g a n i z e d . J o s e p h G e r s o n , a g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t at t h e u n i v e r s i t y who h a s t a k e n
p a r t i n a n t i d r a f t a c t i v i t i e s , s t a t e d h e had s e v e r a l t i c k e t s to the fund
r a i s i n g d i n n e r at w h i c h tlip Vice P r e s i d e n t w i l l s p e a k and a d d e d t h a t some
of h i s , Gcrson's, s u p p o r t e r s w i l l a t t e n d t h i s affair, T h e SMC p l a n s to
d e m o n s t r a t e at t h e P h o e n i x A i r p o r t a n d a t t e m p t to t i e up t r a f f i c a t t h e
a i r p o r t . T h c ' d i n n e r at w h i c h t h e V i c e P r e s i d c n t w i l l s p e a k is to b e
picketed.
J.p(! / A * / . / & . ! $ y - : J / -
1 1 O c t u b c r , F a r r a a u t S q u a r c . Washington,
.)I C.
Thc J e w i s h C i f m m u n i t y C o u n c i l o f g r c a t c r Washing%>nis s p o n s o r ing a d e m o n s t r a t i o m a t F a r r a g u t S q u a r e on 11 O c t o b e r . T h i s w i l l be to

p r o t c s t the " d i s c r i m i n a t o r y p o l i c i e s of t h e g o v e r n m e n t of t h e USSR a g a i n s t
i t s J e w i s h c i t i z e n s . I' F i f t e e n h u n d r e d i n d i v i d u a l s a r e e x p e c t e d to p a r tic f p a t e , * .
,,;1. . .(* 1 Fr
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A t a p r e s s c o n f e r e n c c held o n 5 O c t o b c r a t the Youth I n t e r n a t i o n a l P a r t y h e a d q u a r t e r s i n Ncw Y o r k , J e n n i f e r D o h r n , a Yippie

s p o k e s m a n , identified th& v o i c e o n a t a p e r e c o r d i n g .as.b e l o n g i n g to h e r
sister, B e r n a r d i n c Dohrn. B e r n a r d i n e , p r e s e n t l y s o u g h t b y . F e d c r a l
a u t h o r i t i e s , is a p r i n c i p a l l e a d e r df t h e now u n d e r g r o u n d ' SDS Weathtbrnian
faction. T h e t a p e r e c o r d i n g r e f l e c t e d t h a t t h c W c a t h c r n i a n f a c t i o n w a s
r e s p o n s i b l e for t h e r e c c n t bombing o f t h e s t a t u e in C h i c a g o ' s H a y i n a r k e t
S q u a r e a n d r e f l e c t e d f u r t h e r t h a t n e x t w e e k "begins t h e fall o f f c n s i v c of
youth t e s i s t a n c c t h a t w i l l s p r e a d f r o m S a n t a B a r b a r a to B o s t o n , b a c k to
K e n t a n d K a n s a s . Now we a r c e v e r y w h e r e a n d n e x t w c e k f a m i l i e s and
t r i b e s w i l l a t t a c k t h e e n e m y a r o u n d t h e country;" T h e t a p e r e c o r d i n g
continued i n a t h r e a t e n i n g t o n e a n d d e a l t w i t h a l l e g e d A m e r i c a n i n j u s t i c e
i n v a r i o u s p o p u l a r areas.
a.
If the B e r n a r d i n e D o h r n t a p e r e c o r d i n g is i n e a r n e s t , t h e t a r g e t s
w i l l p r o b a b l y continue to b i m u n i c i p a l p o l i c e s t r u c t u r e s . .
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A n r a r i l l o , Texas
S t u d e n t s from .West T e x a s S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y at C a n y o n p l a n to
d c m o n s t r a t e a t A m a r i l l o , T e x a s , d u r i n g V i c c P r e s i d e n t Agnew's v i s i t
t o t h a t city. R e p o r t e d l y d e m o n s t r a t i o n s w i l l b c held at t h e A m a r i l l o A i r
0) h.J. /,: /,.'
22. j .i L
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T e r m i n a l a n d at t h e civic c e n t e r .
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*15 O c t o b e r , New Y o r k C i t y , New Y o r k

0
The V i e t n a m Peace P a r a d e C o m m i t t e e h a s c a l l e d for a c t i o n s o n
. IS October
to "take Ncw Y o r k C i t y o u t of t h e w a r . " R e p o r t e d l y p e t i t i o n s

w i l l b e p r e s e n t e d to t h e 'c'ity c o u n c i l a n d d e m o n s t r a t i o n s wilt bc held a t
w e l f a r e offices a n d a t the P a n t h e r 21 trial r e l a t i n g o t h c r i s s u e s to t h e
w a r ; A r a l l y . w i l 1 a l s o be s t a g e d a t c i t y hall.
*&
, T h e S t u d e n t Mobe i s also planning t a l l i e s on t h r e e Ncw Y o r k .

C i t y c a n r p u s c s f o r t h i s date. The rallics sclicduled a t C o l u m b i a , Ncw
Y o r k h n i v c r s i l y a n d Q u e c n ' s C o l l e g c are i n on e f f o r t to build for t h c
major d c m a n s t r a t i u n s o n 31 O c t o b c r a n d to d c n r a n d t h a t u n i v e r s i t y
r e s o u r c e s b e t u r n e d o v e r t o the a n t i w a r m o v e m e n t . : *. ?,'f
. - b..* * : ' L
,...
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8 1 6 - 1 8 O c t o b e r , Washington, D. C .
Ttle G e o r g e Washington U n i v e r s i t y Wonien's L i b e r a t i o n w i l l

s p o n s o r a series of e d u c a t i o n a l l e c t u r e s and w o r k s h o p s o n 16- IS
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:!.
tributions w i l l be accepted.
916-18 October, Toronto, C a n a d a
T h e C a n a d i a n V i e t n a m M o r a t o r i u m Comrnittce which w a s r c c s n t l y
f o r m e d to a p p e a r u n r e l a t e d to a n y s u b v e r s i v e Canadi.an g r o u p w i l l hold
a c o n f e r e n c e on racism and t h e w a r o n t h c a b o v e dates. M a d a h r e Nguyen
Thi Binh, f o r e i g n ' m i n i s t e r of t h e P r o y i s i o n a l R e v o l u t i o n a r y G o v e r n m e n t
of South V i e t n a m a n d c h i e f n e g o t i a t o r at t h e Paris p e a c e t a l k s , h a s b e e n
/ i r f ,~,i:*./:.;(:
-*I
i:i., t*--.H ('
invited to a t t e n d t h e c o n f e r e n c e .
8.
r0: 18 -31
Oc t u b e r , Nationwide
. In a m i d - S e p t e m b e r m e e t i n g at t h e M i l w a u k e e c a m p u s a t t h e
UtfLversity of W i s c o n s i n , p r o t e s t g r o u p s i n c l u d i n g t h e T r o t s k y i t e Young
S o c i a l i s t A l l i a n c e a n d t h e C o m m u n i s t Party a d o p t e d r e s o l u t i o n s to hold
a n t i w a r d e m o n s t r a t i o n s i n m a j o r ,U.S. cities d u r i n g t h e last two w e c k s i n
October
- *3 1
a .
a+d
. ...+
.
- ..
-...
0;tc;Ber, Nationwide
N a t i o n a l ' P e a c e Action D a y is s c h e d u l e d f o r m a n y c i t i e s o n 3 1
O c t o b e r . A c t i v i t i e s o n t h i s d a t e are u n d e r thc, s p o n s o r s h i p of t h e
N a t i o n a l Peace A c t i o n Coalition. T h i s c o a l i t i o n was b e g u n l a s t J u n e a t
a C l e v e l a n d m e e t i n g of the T r o t s k y i t e SWP-YSA-Student klobc. The
n a m e w a s adopted b e c a u s e the T r o t s k y i t e s h a v e picked u p s o m e s u p p o r t
from n o n s t u d e n t s . T h e i r p l a n s for a n t i w a r a c t i v i t i e s h a v e b e e n e n d o r s e d '
b y some labor l e a d e r s a n d w e s t e r n M e x i c a n - A m e r i c a n r a d i c a l s .
-.: -
T h e c i t i e s involved are undoubtedly w h e r e s i g n i f i c a n t S t u d e n t

M o b e c h a p t e r s are located. T h o s e n a m e d to d a t e are: A t l a n t a , A u s t i n
B o s t o n , Chicago, D e n v e r , T w i n C i t i e s , New Haven, R a c i n e , Qlunrbus,
T a m p a , S e a t t l e , Washington, P h i l a d e l p h i a , E l Paso, St. L o u i s , S a n
F r i k i s c o . P o r t l a n d , Los A n g e l c s , N i a g a r a Falls, Salt L a k e CiLy,
T r e n t o n , P h o e n i x , P r o v i d e n c e , a n d L a w r e n c c . T h e t o t a l of t h o s c demo n s t r a t i n g i n all c i t i e s will p r o b a b l y not c x c c c d l a s t N o v c m b e r ' s highly
s u c c e s s f u l a n t i w a r r d l l y in Washington t h a t rcaclrcd a b o u t $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 . It
w i l l not be s u r p r i s i n g if b a s e d o n P r e s i d e n t Nixon's continued c f t o r t s
to d i s e n g a g e and s i g n s of i n c r e a s i n g s t u d e n t a p a t h y for m a r c h i n g t h a t
the t u r n - o u t w i l l be v e r y d i s a p p o i n t i n g to a n t i w a r l e a d e r s .
L.
-.
*19 O c t o b e r , .Chicago, I l l i n o i s
.
I
T h e S M C is c a l l i n g for a d c r n o n s t r a t i o n n e a r t h e C o n r a d Hilton
H o t e l i n C h i c a g o on 19 October d u r i n g a s p c c c h by t h c Vice P r c s i d c i r t
a t t h a t hotel. Definite p l a n s h a v e n o t y e t b e e n m a d c b y tt1.c SMC.
.. . y. . ) . .i; * ., 'c -1
" 1 i ,.i
*23-25 O c t o b e r , Voluntown, C o n n e c t i c u t
I
T h e C o m m i t t e e for Nonviolent Action, Voluntown, C o n n e c t i c u t ,

is s p o n s o r i n g a n a n t i w a r c o n f e r e n c e t h e r e on 23-25 O c t o b e r . P a r l i c i p a n t s w i l l i n c l u d e a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of t h e BPP. Rcportcclly t h e Dcpt. of
J u s t i c e will be c o n s i d e r e d as m u c h a t a r g e t for d i s r u p t i o n as the Sclc*ctive
. Scrvice System.
- /./q /A 1 ;'PA-/ ;' ;is.'L'
*24 O c t o b e r , Ft. Worth-Dallas A r e a

h
T h e Ft. W o r t h and D a l l a s Peace C o a l i t i o n p l a n s to hold d c n i o n s t r a t i o n s d u r i n g the V i c e P r e s i d e n t ' s v i s i t to t h a t a r e a . A s p o k e s m a n

for thc g r o u p s t a t c t l t h a t R a m s e y C l a r k a n d J a n e F o n d a h a v e be-cn invited
to p a r t i c i p a t e . T h e g r o u p feels t h a t the P r e s i d e n t nray v i s i t T e x a s a t
.
. *, ....
** . 1 .j . i ..'..1 . '! . - . .
r',-'~ .
. t h c s a h e * t i t m c'as t h c V i c e P r e s i d e n t .
26 O c t o b e r - 1 N o v e m b e r , l n t e r n a t i o n a l
D u r i n g a s t r a t e g y actio,n c o n f e r e n c e h d d at Milwaukee from

11-13 S e p t e m b e r , d e l e g a t e s f r o m t h e S t u d e n t S t r i k e C o m m i t t e e a t t h e
U n i v e r s i t y of C a l i f o r n i a a t B e r k e l e y r c p o r t e d t h a t a w c e k of i n l e r n a t i o n a l
p r o t e s t a g a i n s t the w a r i n S o u t h e a s t A s i a o n tlrc above d a t c s would be
c o o r d i n a t e d b y the B r r k e l e y g r o u p . T a r g e t s - of the i n t e r n a t i o n a l p r o t e s t
a r e U.S. c o r p o r a t i o n s with- v i s i b i l i t y a b r o a d . G e n e r a l M o t o r s , G e n e r a l
E l e c t r i c , I n t e r d a t i o n a l T e l e p h o n e and T e l e g r a p h , S t a n d a r d Oil and P a n
A m e r i c a n A i r w a y s h a v e b e e n n a m e d as some t a r g e t s of t h e p r o t e s t .
T h e s e p r o t e s t s which w i l l p r o b a b l y be i n t h e form of d e m o n s t r a t i o n s
a r e being o r g a n i z c d i n A u s t r a l i a , J a p a n , New Z c a l a n d , N a t i o n a l i s t
C h i p a ( T a i w a n ) , W c s t G e r m a n y , South K o r e a , T h a i l a n d , N o r w a y , S w c don, a n d Dennrark.
* 1' i'/
.,'..I ,#'A'.'.
,-
'*;
30 October3 M a d i s o n , W i s c o n s i n
6
A n article r'eccntly published i n t h e u n d e r g r o u n d n e w s p a p e r ,

K a l e i d o s c o p e , d e a l t w i t h a n a c c o u n t of t h e r e c e n t t o m b i n g of t h e A r m y
M a t h e m $ t i c s R e s e a r c h C e n t e r a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y of W i s c o n s i n . T h e
n e w s p a p e r r e p o r t e d t h a t t h e b o m b i n g w a s p e r p e t r a t e d by air o r g a n i z a t i o n
?.*t..4.r
P
J-i*,.\
-9-i
. .
...
known as t h e "New Year's Gang" a n d t h a t d i r e c o n s e q u e n c e s would

follow if U n i v e r s i t y of.Wisconsin"o[ficials would n o t g r a n t s e v e r a l ~ a n g
d c m a n d s . A m o n g t h e d c m a n d s w e r e rclcasc of t h r c e B l a c k P a n t h e r s
p r e s e n t l y b e i n g h e l d in W j s c o n s i n , t h e a b o l i t i o n of ROTC o n t h e U n i v e r s i t y of W i s c o n s i n c a m p u s a n d e l i m i n a t i o n of a npw c u r f e w for w o m e n at
t h e u n i v e r s i t y . U n l e s s these d e m a n d s arc nrct, tlic a r t i c l e c o n t i n u e s ,
II
. r e v o l u t i o n a r y m e a s u r e s of a n i n t e n s i t y n e v e r b e f o r c s c e n i n t h i s
c o u n t r y w i l l be t a k c n by o u r c a d r c s . " Included a m o n g t h c s c n r c a s u r e s
w e r e o p e n w a r f a r e , kidnapping of i m p o r t a n t officials and a s s a s s i n a t i o n .
F u r t h e r details o n tlie c o m p o s i t i o n a n d p o l i t i c a l o r i c n t a t i o n of tlie "New
Year's Gang!' are unknown. T h e e n t i r e c o m p o s i t i o n of t h e g r o u p n i a y
w e l l h a v e b e e n the f o u r m e n p r e s e n t l y f u g i t i v e s from j u s t i c e a n d
a c c u s e d of t h e W i s c o n s i n bombing. T h e d e m a n d s d e a d l j n c w a s 30 O c t o b e r .
h'> I > : ):*p i. ) . S / ; { ' J
: io/ *.
'+*I
I8 .
*l N o v e m b e r , New York
)
.
The New York T h i r d World C o a l i t i o n is planning an a n t i w a r

m a r c h t h r o u g h H a r l e m o n t h e above d a t e .
VI, 7,tkc,.
, -;&e,. I-.
.,...
0
8.1 ( 1 1)
N o v c n r b e r , WashinEton, D. C.
The s e c o n d s e s s i o n of t h c B l a c k P a n t h e r P a r t y c o n s t i t u t i o n a l
convention is s c h e d u l e d for Washington beginning o n e i t h e r t h e 4th or
11th of N o v e m b e r . T h e s i t e f o r the Washingtc)n conventibn h a s not y e t
b e e n d e t e r m i n e d b u t r e p o r t e d l y t h e B l a c k P a n t h e r P a r t y is a t t e m p t i n g
to o b t a i n u s e of Washington's N a t i o n a l G u a r d A r m o r y . Washington p o l i c e
estimate t h a t b e t w e e n 20,000 a n d 25,000 p e r s o n s w i l l be in a t t e n d a n c e
for t h e convention. T h e f i r s t s e s s i o n w a s held in P h i l a d e l p h i a last
Labor Day w e e k e n d a n d w a s g e n e r a l l y r e g a r d e d as a n o n p r o d u c t i v e
* . e f f o r t ; White radicals at P h i l a d e l p h i a n u m b e r e d a p p r o x i m a t e l y -10' p e r
c e n t a n d a l i k e n u m b e r c a n be e x p e c t e d f i r t h e Washington g a t h e r i n g .
.A ;
it
/.,'.ybi
822 N o v e m b e i , South Bend, I n d i a n a

b
'
A regional s t r a t e g y action conference, which contains e l e m e n t s
of the-New M o b e , met at South B e n d , I n d i a n a , o n 30 S e p t e m b e r to p l a n

a d c r n o n s t r a t i o n a g a i n s t t h e V i e t n a m W a r a n d u n e m p l o y m e n t a t South
Bend on 22.NovembeP.
Of t h e 14 i n d i v i d u a l s p r e s e n t , six j c p o r t e d l y
a r e c u r r e n t members of t h e C o m m u n i s t P a r t y . J a y S c h a f f n e r .
e..
'
..i
s t a t e d h e w a s hopeful United Statcs S e n a t o r M c G o v e r n w i l l

a t t e n d a planning s e s s i o n at S o u t h Bend o n t h e m o r n i n g of 10 October.
T h i s meeting w i l l b c a s t a t e w i d e m e e t i n g o f a n t i w a r e l c t i i e n t s .
I
J 1'; .
.
5
,. . .
. - .
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*30 November-2 December, %Detroit,Michigan
T h e Vietnam Veterans Against the War will hold a national

inquiry a t Detroit to cJoc%nmntatrociiies conrnlittcd by U . S. f o r c e s
against thc Vietnanwse people.
,.: ,. .7,,t ;.:,, $. art.,;
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9 . 0 c t o b e r 1970
San Fernando Valley State Collene

Valley State, founded i n 1948 as one of the 18 schools in the
California state college r y s t e m , became newsworthy nationally in
November 1968. The incident began when a delegation of black s t u dents demanded the r e m o v e of the white f r e s h m a n football coach on
the grounds that he w a s prejudicFd. When the athletic d i r e c t o r reSwed,
the campus of some 15,000. locatjed in the upper middle-class community of Northridge, a Loe Angeles suburb, was thrown into t u r m o i l
when the a n g r y blacks m a r c h e d to the administration building and
occupied significant p a r t s of it. M e m b e r s of the faculty and administrative employees w e r e detained a g a i n s t their will and the then acting
president, Dr. Paul-Blumgren, was forced to sign a s t a t e m e n t agrceing
to a l h t ' O f student d e m h d s . Blumgren later repudiated the s t a t e m e n t
stating that i t h a d - b e e n signed under t h r e a t of violence.
S e v e r a l hundred a r r e s t s followed and the r i n g l e a d e r s w e r e
brought to trial and convicted in the fall of 1969. Most of those involved
w e r e convicted on felony c h a r g e s and s e v e r a l w e r e sentenced to t e r m s
i n prison of from 1 to 25 y e a r s . The o t h e r s w e r e given lesser s e n tences. . The trial w a s considered highly significant in legal c i r c l e s in
Los Angeles because the students had been t r i e d and convicted on felony
c h a r g e s f o r campus demonstrations. Legal o b s e r v e r s believed that t h e .
Valley State t r i a l could signify a growing crackdown a g a i n s t youthful
d i s s e n t e r s in California.
.
0
.:.
At the moment, the campus is quiet,and intelligence s o u r c e s in

Los Angeles believe it will remain BO this year. T h e r e a s o n s they
believe this, however, and the obvious political climate a t Valley State
are ominous and discour8ging. C u r r e n t information indicates a tense
and highly politicized campus. T h e c u r r e n t student government which
was elected by a political coalition of white radical, black and Mexican.
American organizations counts 17 "new left'' and "movement" activis ts
among the total of 19 m e m b e r s . The student government a t Valley State
(as on most q m e r i c a n campuses) controls the funding f o r all student
..
..
o r g a n h a i i o n s , a n i according to r reliable s o u r c e it is'becoming
increasingly evident that those. organizations not siding with the new
left are losing t h e i r funding and t h e i r c h a r t e r .
*
I
The campus is quiet compared to last y e a r because the student

government reportedly h a s the administrative and academic operations
of the school r e r i o u r l y intimidated. They have the 1egal.mcans to h a r a s s
the administration at will to accomplish t h e i r objectives, hence, no need
for violent confrontation. A member of the "movement" w a s r e c e n t l y
heard to e x p r e s s the thought that this y e a r r a d i c a l objectives c a n be
gained nonviolently.
Those groups active at Valley State are t h e Peoples' Revolution

Group (the campus political p a r t y that controls the student government),
the Black Student Union, S p d e n t s for a Democratic Society (now o n l s a
few m e m b e r s ) , the Student Revolktionary Anarchist Family, International
Workers of the World, the Social Action C o r p s , MECHA (a MexicanAmerican group), the P r o g r e s s i v e L a b o r P a r t y and the Che-Lamumba
Club ( m o r e information about C - L Club below). T h e r e is little cohesiod
among them, however; and, a s is the case nationally, they are all vying
f o r r a d i c a l leadership. v Los Angeles intelligence officials flatly state
t h a t Valley S t a t e College is the m o s t r a d i c a l college in Southern California
i n ternis of m e m b e r s h i p numbers and the ability of the old and new left to
control student activities. :
Racially, the situation is quiet but tense. Minority Atudents a r e
reportedly still fuming o v e r what they (and the American Civil L i b e r t i e s
Union) regarded as h a r s h punishment handed o u t by Judge Brandler to
Negro students for the November 1968 incident. The two whites involved
w e r e convicted on misdemeanor c h a r g e s only. (ALL 20 who w e r e s e n - -. .
tenced, incidentally," exhalusted all appeals and all s e r v e d about 6 months.'
They have now been released and reportedly s e v e r a l have returncd to
school at Valley State. ) The. BSU at Valley State'.is regarded by intelligence s o u r c e s in Los AnpeleB as the s t r o n g e s t in the United States. At
present, the BSU is reportedly a n g r y o v e r 24 r e c e n t indictments of .
t h e i r people handed down by the Lor Angeles county d i s t r i c t attorney in
,connection with campus disturbance8 l a s t year.
s
'
a.
\.
The student newspaper, the Sundial, is oriented to the left and

under t h e funding control of the student government. Token faculty
guidance and virtually no censorship c h a r a c t e r i z e Sundial operations.
Financial ;upport comes f r o m the general fund (student fees paid at timc
of togistration).
2
'.
. *'b
..
I-
In addition to the n o r m a l c o u r s e s offered, s e v e r a l boarderline

r a d i c a l subjects are officially taught at Valley State. T w o s u c h courses
are Social Change and P r o b l e m s of C u l t u r a l Change. Additionally,
there is an "expcrimental college" on campue (using college facilities
but not college fund8) that is operated by white a n d , b l a c k radicals and
Chic8nos offering, f o r no credit, the usual ofbcat s u b j i c t s such as
Hypnosis, Yoga, Astrology, Occult Sciences, etc. Finally, offered off
campus by the Chu-Lamumba Club, are s u c h s u b j e c t s as Revolution and
Kidnapping and Hijacking. Reportedly, the as y e t unidentified instructor
of Kidnapping and Hijacking i s Cuban and believed to be'a Cuban agent.
T h e club has been infiltrated by police intelligence officers who also plan
to e n r o l l i n Kidnapping and Hijacking.
'
t.
.The State of C a l i f y n i a h+s decided to r e d u c e d r a s t i c a l l y t h c s i t e

of Valley State o v e r the n-ext sadera1 y e a r s . T h e purpose for the reduction is unclear but is believed o r t e n s i b l y to be alleviation oPovercrowding
and promotion of the i m a g e of a community college. .The reduction of
admissions ha8 also caused s e r i o u s problems for the school. A y e a r ago,
the administration a g r e e d to accept 700 m i n o r i t y students e a c h y e a r to
balance the o v e r a l l e n r o l l m e n t ethnically.. Now that a d m i s s i o n s are down
SO p e t c a t , the blacks'and Chicanos a r e not willing to s u s t a i n a 50 per '
c e n t Cut in m i h o r i t y admissions.
I-
j
i$
i
9.
I -
With all of its problems, Valley State still educates many m o d e r a t e s and conservatives. Radicals t h e r e probably number between 5 and
.
IO p e r cent (very high, most o b s e r v e r s believe 2 per c e n t is about the
standard on A m e r i c a n campuses). J u s t a few day* ago, Jesse M. Unruh,
a prominent Caltfornia politician and p r e s e n t Democratic candidate f o r
governor, gave rough t r e a t m e n t to a student-heckler to the applause of:
- .
most of the 2,000 stydenta i n attendance.
In s u m m a r y , San Fernando Valley State .College is politically

troubled-and r a c i a l l y tense. T h e odds a r e that the school will g e t
through the y e a r without bombings and without violence, but no one will
bc s u r p r i s e d i f it does not m a k e it.
..
8.
.*
23 O c t o b e r 1970
. .
SITUATION. INFORMATION R E P O R T
' '
. CALENDAR OF T E N T A T I V E L Y S C H E D U L E D ACTIVITIES
A s t e r i s k e d items a r e e i t h e r r e p o r t e d for t h e first t i m e , or
L
..,'
.Y,.
'
*23 O c t o b e r , New York
T h e New Y o r k Peace Action C o a l i t i o n ,0 a c o l l e c t i o n of p r o t e s t

g r o u p s which i s c o n t r o l l e d b y t h e SWP, is s p o n s o r i n g a d c m o n s t r a t i o n
a t the United Nations Plaza o n t h e a b o v e d a t e d u r i n g P r e s i d e n t N i x o n ' s
s c h e d u l e d v i s i t to the UN. D e t a i l s o the d c x n o n s t r a t i o n h a v e n o t b c c n
*(.I- - : i E..* '.p - p $
1 ;1- .k*
pub1 i c i z e d
Y.L.
1.
:.
- . -....';
*23 -25 O c t o b e r , ' A l e x a n d r i a , V i r g i n i a
i"
T h e V i r g i n i a c o n f e r e n c e of the NAACP w i l l c o n v c n c on ihe a b o v e

rlatcs. V i r g i n i a G o v e r n o r Linwootl Holtotr h a s u r g e d V i r g i n i a n s to
o l & a r v c 2 5 O c t o h o r a s NAACP Frccclonl S u n d a y to "sccurc* tlnto all
citizen's thc b l c s s i n g s of l i b e r t y within lfie [ r a m c w o r k o f ilrc Cons Litutiotr
01 the Unjhccl S l ~ t c ~ . "L*?..\h
'bf- I -' i ' 7 '
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23-25 O c t o b e r ; ' Vol'untown,
Connecticut
.;
TJe C o m m i t t e e for Non v i o l e n t A c t i o n i s s p o n s o r i n g a n a n t i w a r

confere'nce o n the abov e d a t e s .
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e from the BPP.
R e p o rbtedly p a r t i c i p a n t s w i l l i n c l u d e a
(L .
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+24 October, New York City.
.
A c o a l i t i o n of pro-Arab. g r o u p s , m a i n l y s y r n p a t h h c r s of t h c
P a l c s t i n c L i b e r a t i o n O r g a n i z a t i o n , h a v e announccd tlra Itlicy will hold
a frec P a l e s t i n e denionst%ation at t h e Unitcd N a t i o n s B u i l d i n g on';hc
IP:; !-$-,-; c,'
a b o v e datc. -Noa d d i t i o n a l d e t a i l s are a v a i l a b l e . ;
2.1 OctobciD Ft. W o r t h
- Dallas,
!I
1
err'
Texas
T h e Ft. Worth a n d D a l l a s Peace C o a l i t i o n p l a n s to hold dcnron' s t r a t i o n s d u r i n g t h e Vice P r e s i d e n t ' s v i s i t to t h a t a c c a . A s p o k e s m a n

for the g r o u p s t a t e d t h a t R a m s e y Clark and J a n c F o n d a h a v e bccn invited
to p a r t i c i p a t e . T h e g r o u p f e e l s t h a t t h c P r e s i d e n t may v ' s i t Texas at
t h e same t i m e as the V i c e P r e s i d e n t . Ff.1
1 ,.: j i ?'I
*fi
-
/1.?
a24 O c t o b e r , New Y d r k C i t y
A Cuban s t u d c n t o r g a n i z a t i o n ( F e d c r a c i o n E s t u d i a n t i l C u b a n a ) .
p l a n s to d e m o n s t r a t e a t the U N Building on t h e a b o v e d a t c to p r o t e s t
t h e r e p o r t c d a p p e a r a n c e of F i d e l Castro and Cuban P r e s i d e n t Dorticos
a t t h e '25th a n n i v c r s a r y of tlic'UN. R e p o r t e d l y a n official of thc9 F E C
' w h i c h a l l r g e t l l y h a s c o l l e g e c h a p t e r s i n v a r i o u s p a r t s of tlrc Unitcrl
Slates h a s b e e n i n Ncw Y o r k s i n c e 13 O c t o b e r c o o t d i n a t i n g p l a n s for
the d e m o n s t r a t i o n . T h e FEC w i l l p i c k e t t h e UN Building, a n d a n anonym o u s t e l e p h o n e call w i l l be m a d e to the New Y o r k C i t y Police Dept.
r e p o r t i n g t h a t a bomb.has b e e n placed i n s i d e t h e U N Building. The FEC
a n t i c i p a t e s t h a t a u t h o r i t i e s w i l l t h e n r e m o v e all U N d e l e g a t e s f r o n i the
building a t which t i n i c FEC mcmbcrs w i l l a t t e m p t to r u s h p o l i c e l i n c s
and e n t c r t h e building.
F l ' i r k * / , . i . :.* t S 7 /'a*
.
e .
.
i
e25 O c t o b e r , Los Angeld<.

I
T h e Lor A n g e l c s Peace A c t i o n C o u n c i l h a s s c h e d u l e d a c o n f e r e n c e a t 8 p. m: o n t h e Lopic " A g g r e s s i o n A b r o a d , R e p r e s s i o n at Home. ''

F e a t u r e d s p e a k e r s i r e Douglas D o w ~ R
,c n n i e D a v i s and M i c h a e l T i g a r .
UCCA philosophy p r u f c s s o r Donald K a l i s h , a p a s t strong s u p p o r t e r and
d i r c c t s u p e r v i s o r for Angela D a v i s , is the c o o r d i n a t o r of tlrc c o n f c r c n c e .
K a l i s h Iias jntlicaic!d uiat r o n f c r c n c c proccads w i l l go to IIIC S e a t t l e Lili. .
c r a t i o n F r o n t ( p r e s u m a b l y for t h c i r l e g a l d e f r n s e fund). l?.:
*,
. 1 5.
.---
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'
*26 O c t o b e r , G r e e n y i l l e , S o u t h C a r o l i n a
T a t h e r MYchael'Kaney, c h a i r m a n o f t h e G r e c n v i l l e c h a p t e r of
t h e F e l l o w s h i p of R e c o n c i l i a t i o n , a p a c i f i s t g r o u p , h a s a p p l i e d for a
.
I
-.
- -
II
IC0 O*O181 7 3-
...
*
p e r m i t to hold a n a n t i w a r r a l l y at G r e c n v i l l e d u r i n g V i c c P r e s i d e n t
Agnew's v i s i t o n t h e 26th. A r a l l y is sclicdulcd a c r o s s t h e strecf
from t h c a u d i t o r i u m in w h i c h t h c V i c c P r e s i d e n t is to s p e a k . T h e
d e m o n s t r a t o r s t h e n plan to m a r c h to a downtown p a r k whcre a n o t h c r
r a l l y wifl hc hcltl. R c p u f l e d l y tlic r a d i c a l stuclcrnt nioveiiwnt a t
F u r m a n U n i v c r s i t y w i l l p a r t i c i p a t e in ttic d c n i o n s t r a t i o n . / I C . I Y " " ~
-*c I : I
+26 O c t o b e r , R a l e i p h , North C a r o l i n a
T h e Youth I n t e r n a t i o n a l P a r t y and a n unidentified g r o u p of

s t u d e n t s h a v e announced d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a t N o r t h C a r o l i n a Stale
U n i v e r s i t y d u r i n g V i c e P r c s i d c n t A g n c w ' s v i s i t t o t h a t c a m p u s . Tlic
Yippies plan a "spoof of the Agnew r h e t o r i c , and p l a n to d i s r u p t ttrc
V i c e P r e s i d e n t ' s s p e e c h t h r o u g h continued a p p l a u s e . T h e unidentified
s t u d e n t g r o u p w i l l hold a "free people1% Lunch" o n the c a m p u s a n d w i l l
l i s t e n to the Vice P r e s i d c n t ' s s p e e c h o v c r a loud s p e a k e r a n d t h e n w i l l
h a v e t h e i r o w n s p e a k e r s d i s c u s s t h c Agnew s t a t e m e n t . R c p o r t e d l y
c h a p l a i n s a t the u n i v e r s i t y h a v e d o n a t e d $225 to the d e m o n s t r a t o r s . Oqe
s tudcnt,
a l l e g e d l y h a s o b t a i n e d a n u m b c r of t i c k c t s to
the V i c e - p r e s i d e n t ' s spc$cli b u t h a s not ir\dic%Lcd y l i a t u s c w i l l be niadv
o f thch,;.
fi!i.4 (!GI: *:I(-.
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. .
26 Octobc r 1 Novenibc r , Iiite n a t i o n a l
D u r i n g a s t r a t e ' g y a c t i o n c o n f c r e n c c h&d a t M i l w a u k c e f r o m
1 1 13 S e p t e r n b c r , d c l c g a t e s from tlie S t u d e n t S t r i k e C o n i n i i t l c c a t the
U n i v e r s i t y of C a l i f o r n i a at B c r k e l c y rcporlc-d t h a t a w e c k of i n t e r n a tional p r o t c s t a g a i n s t the w a r i n S o u t h c a s t A s i a o n Lhc a h v c tlatcs would
be c o o r d i n a t e d b y tlie B e r k e l e y group. Targets of thc i n t e r n a t i o n a l
p r o t e s t a r e U. S. c o r p o r a t i o n s with v i s i b i l i t y a b r o a d . G c n c r a l M o t o r s ,
Ccircral E l e c t r i c , I n t e r n a t i o n a l T e l e p h o n e a n d T e l c g r a p l I , S t a n d a r d Oil,
a n d P a n A m e r i c a n A i r w a y s h a v e b e e n n a m e d a s some t a r g e t s of the
p r o t e s t . Tlrese p r o t e s t s w h i c h w i l l p r o b a b l y b e in thc form of d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a r e ' b c i n g o r g a n i z e d in A u s t r a l i a , J a p a n , New Z e a l a n d ,
N a t i o n a l i s t C h i n a ('faiwan), 'West G e r m a n y , S o u t h Ko,rca, T h a i l a n d ,
Nor'wi~y, Swctlcn a n d D e n m a r k , f f ! i
Ii*cI ;
?/!b/
1.. %
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.
.-dy
3 0 Oc to b e r
M a d i s o n , W i s con s i n
- T h e New Year's Gang, a small g r o u p c l a i m i n g c r e d i t lor t h e

A u g u s t bombing of t h e A r m y M a t h c r n a t i c s R e s e a r c h C e n t e r a t the
University'of Wisconsin, h a s threatened d i r e consequenccs i f s c v c r a l
g a n g d e m a n d s a r c n o t n i e t b y 30 O c t o b e r . Included a m o n g r n e a s u r c ~ s
3
I 1
IC0 00 18 173-
>
. .
c
..
,
t h a t t h e gang w i l l t a k e are o p e n w a r f a r e , kidnapping of i m p o r t a n t
officials and a s s a s s i n a t i o n . S i n c e all known menibcrs of t h e gang
a r c p r c s e n t l y f u g i t i v c s and b e l i e v e d to be o u t of lhc c o u n t r y , it is
not cxpcctccl t h a t gang
i n i p l c m c n t c d . / : i t a , ! 3(y
* 3 0 O c t o b c r , Ncw York .
A C l e v e l a n d P u c r t o ' R i c a n g r o u p seeking i n d e p e n d e n c e for

P u e r t o R i c o p l a n s to'demonslrate at t h c U N Building o n 30 O c t o b c r .
D c n i o n s t r a t o r s w i l l d c m a n d t h a t t h e UN " l i s l c n to t h e v o i c c s of libe r a t i o n for Puorto Rico, 'I a n d !'identify the U.S. as t h e c x p l o i t c r of
P u e r t o Rico." A s p o k c s r n a n Tor the g r o u p h a s s t a t e d t h a t h c h a s a
p e r m i t f o r t h c d e m o n s t r a t i o n a l o n g w i t h t h e BPP on t h e p r o p o s e d d a t c .
Two h u n d r e d p e r s o n s a r e e x p e c t e d from C l e v c l a n d , a n d t h e s p o k e s m a n
i n d i c a t e d t h a t t h c d e m o n s t r a t i o n w i l l be peaceful. V i o l e n c e , states
t h e s p o k e s m a n , "will d e p e n d o n t h e reac-tion o f . t h e a u t q o r i t i e s . I o
..
-
FI*.i. 1 5 1 ?!.;
*3 1 O c t o b e r , Nationwide
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P L o t r s t d e m o n s t r a t i o n s i n a g r o w i n g n u m b e r of A n i e r i c a r i c i t i e s
w i l l be sponsored o n this d a t e b y the N a t i o n a l Peace A c t i o n C o a l i t i o n .
This c o a l i t i o n w a s begun l a s t J u n e a t a C l e v c l a n d n i e c t i n g d o m i n a l c d
and c o n t r o l l e d by t h e T r o t s k y i t e f a m i l y of o r g a n i z a t i o n s JSWP, YSA,
S t u d e n t Mobe). T h e new n a m e w a s adopted bmausc t h e T r o t s k y i t e s
h a v e pickcd up some s u p p o r t f r o m n o n s t u d e n t o r g a n i z a t i o n s including
some l a b o r g r o u p s , s o m e . M e x i c a n - A m e r i c a n r a d i c a l s in the W e s t e r n
United S t a t c s , and o t h e r s . R e p o r t e d l y W o m e n ' s L i b c r a t i o n a n d s o m e
" T h i r d World" o r g a n i z a t i o n s as w e l l as GI g r o u p s a r e l e n d i n g some
s u p p o r t to s c h e d u l e d . d e m g n s t r a t i o n s .
.
-.
;(
-. .
. T h e National C o a l i t i o n A g a i n s t W a r , R a c i s m and R e p r e s s i o n ,
w h i c h is b a s i c a l l y the s u c c e s s o r o r g a n i z a t i o n to t h e New Mobe and
c o m p r i s e s t h o s e individuals and o r g a n i z a t i o n s who a r e i n d i s a g r c c m e n t
with tlic T r o t s k y i t c ' s i n g l c i s s u c a p p r o a c h . has not Iornrally cnclorsccl
Ilic*schcclulcd t l o i i o n s t r a l i o n s un 3 1 O c t o b e r . It is p o s s i b l e . h o w c v c r ,
t h a t s&nicN C A W R R mcnibers m a y s p c a k a t s e l c c t c d r a l l i c s . Tlic
NCAWRR is now calling f u r i t s own niass clcniunstratiun a t tlir: UN
Duilding in-Ncw York on 15 Novcnrbcr., A s a m p l i n g of c l c d o n s t r a t i u n
p l a n s t h a t h a v e bceh publicized so far include: a t P h i l a d c l p h i a , a m a r c h
from t h e JFK Plaza to Independence 'Mall; a t Doston, a d c n i o n s t r a t i o n
o n t h c B o s t o n C o m m o n s : a t T r e n t o n , a d c n i o n s t r a t i o n on thc s t a t e
I1
. . ..
. .
_.
I.
9 . .
c a p i t o l g r o u n d s ; at A u s t i n , a ' d e m o n s t r a t i o n at t h e c a p i t o l including
m i l i t a r y p e r s o n n e l from Ft. Sam' Hous-ton, F t . Hood, a n d B c r g s f r o n i
AFB; and at C h i c a g o , a 1 p . m . m a r c h t h r o u g h tlie L o o p lo t h c G r a n d
P a r k Bandshel1,for a r a l l y at 3 p. nr. O r g a n i z a t i o n s t h a t h a v e a l l c g e d l y
e n d o r s e d t h c C h i c a g o m a k h i n c l u d e UAW L o c a l 1083, t h c A m e r i c a n
.
F e d e r a t i o n of Govcriinrcnt E m p l o y e e s , the M c d i c a l C o n i m i t t c c for
H u m a n R i g h l s , Chicago Womcn's L i b e r a t i o n Union, V e t e r a n s for Pcace
i n Victnani, and tlic C o n i n i u n i c a t i o n s I n d u s t r y for Peace a n d F r c c d o n i .
. p t L p l a n s at Washington, D.C., are for a r a l l y to be held i n L a l a y e t t e P a r k
w h c r c t h o u s a n d s of people are e x p e c t e d by t h e p l a n n c r s i n d c f i a n c c o f
t h e l i m i t of 500 d e n i o n s t r a t o r s w h i c h h a s b e e n s c t b y the U.S. D c p a r t m e n t of I n t e r i o r . A t M a d i s o n , W i s c a n s i n , t h c U n i v e r s i t y of W i s c o n s i n
S t u d e n t M o b e c h a p t e r is s e e k i n g p c r r n i s s i o n to d e n i o n s t r a t c d u r i n g a
weekend foolball g a m e . In a d d i t i o n , a n a n t i w a r t i i a r c h is s c h e d u l e d for
tho following d a y , 1 N o v e m b e r , at Madison. A t T u s c a l o o s a d e n i o n s t r a t o r s
w i l l a t t e m p t to m a r c h in thc U n i v c r s i t y of A l a b a m a ' s homecoming p a r a d e
a n d then w i l l h o l d . a n a n t i w a r r a l l y on t h e c a m p u s . A t T u c s o n d c n i o n s t r a tors plan to o c c u p y t h c U n i v e r s i t y of A r i z o n a a d m i n i s t r a t i o n buildinb
3.
So far d c n i o n s t r a t i o n s have b c e n announced in t l r c following c i t i c s :

- A l b a n y , A n i l i c r s l (Mass. ), A t l a n t a , A u s t i n , Doston, Ccdar F a l l s , Clric a g o , C o l u m b u s (Ohio.), D e n v e r , D c t r o i l , El Paso, Ft. Worth, L a w r e n c e ( K a n s a s ) , ' Logan (Utah), Los A n g c l e s , M a d i s o n , M i n n c a p o l i s , New
Haven, New York C i t y , N i a g r a Falls, O k l a h o m a C i t y , P h i l a d e l p h i a ,
P h o e n i x , P o r t l a n d , P r o v i d e n c e , R a c i n e , St. t o u i s , Salt L a k e C i t y , S a n
F r a n c i s c o , S e a t t l e . T a m p a , T r e n t o n , T u c s o n , T u s c a l o o s a , bvashington,
D. C., W o r c e s t e r ( M a s s . ), a n d Yurk.
...._A
-.-.* ?
.L
J e r r y G o r d o n , c h a i r m a n of tlic NPAC, c x p c c t s tlic b i g g e s t r a l l i e s

and m a r c h e s o n t h c 31st t o - b c a t Now Y o r k and Boston. In a m i d - O c t o b e r
p r e s s c o n f e r c n c c G o r d o n also a d v i s e d t h a t r a l l i e s a n d m a r c h e s t h r o u g h o u t
tlie c o u n t r y would be p e a c e f u l a n d c o n f r o n t a t i o n s would b e forbidden.
Thosc d e m o n s t r a t i n g in all citics n a m e d (and p r o b a b l y s e v e r a l t h a t w i l l
y c t bc a d d e d ) w i l l v o b a b l y n o t be as s u c c c s s f u l as a n t i w a r l c a r l c r s Iiopc
i n t c r n i s of ncinilcr o f p a r t i c i p a n t s . l l i c M c t r o p o l i t a n W a s l i i n ~ l o n , 11. C.
Polics 1iilclli~cnr.cUnit is n o t expecting a n y prol)lcilis in c.ontrtrlling
w h a t tlicy bclicvc: w i l l h e a d i s a p p o i n t i n g l y small l u r n o u l Cor clcirionslration p l a n n m s . I t w o d t l apptrar that c*nlliusiasiri for t1ciiio:istr~tic)riso f
t h i s typc i s o n tlic y a n c , a n d tlie d e m o n s t r a t i o n s s c l i e d u l c d f o r 3 1 O c l o ber m a y h e r a l d t h e beginning of t h e e n d for continued d e m o n s t r a t i o n s
of t h i s type. If t h e 3 1 O c t o b e r d e m o n s t r a t i o n s fail m i s c r a b l y , f u t u r e
p r o t e s t s w i l l p r o b a b l y be c a l c u l a t e d to be snialler b u t a n g r i e r .
A-
* N o v e m b e r , Washington, D. C .
e
The BPP crinlinuee to s c h e d u l e thc s e c o n d s c s s i o n of a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l convention sometime d w i n g the nronlh. Tlrc tlalcs a re not
firm b e c a u s e llrc site has not yet b e a n d e t c r m i n c d . With Lire a s s i s t a n c c
of the p r e s t i g i o u s Washington l a w firm A r n o l d a n d Parlcr t h e P a n t h e r s
go lo c o u r t o n 26 O c t o b e r Lo seek the l e g a l r i g h t to s t a g c t h e i r c o n v c n t i o n a t Washington's N a t i o n a l G u a r d A r m o r y . Washington p o l i c e officials
e x p e c t t h e P a n t h e r s t o l o s e t h e i r l e g a l t a t t l e , a n d they w i l l a g a i n be .
s e e k i n g s u i t a b l e f a c i l i t i e s for thc Convention. A t t h i s tipre ttrc b c s l bet
c o n t i n u e s lo be f a c i l i t i e s of Howard U n i v e r s t i y . ~ I A . ,l;.t.f
.*i'
0;
1 N o v e m b e r , New Y o r k
I.
T h e T h i r d World Coalition is s c h e d u l i n g a n a n t i w a r m a r c h tliroqgh

a
. I
H a r l e m on tho abovc dale. No a d d i t i o n a l d c l a i l s a r c known. i. ,. .:.:
*
* 3 N o b c m b e r , San F r a n c i s c o and Ctricapo
Allcgeclly a "Day of Wjrath" w a s planned in a n A u g u s t meeling of

the i n t e r i m c o m m i t t e e of SDS (SDS f a c t i o n unknown b u t p r o b a b l y R c v o l i i t i o n a r y Youth Movement). A c c o r d i n g to v e b y s k i m p y d e t a i l s , "sornething big" i s s c h e d u l e d to o c c u r in C h i c a g o a n d in tI& S a n F r a n c i s c o B a y
1?
'. 'II :
*
?{.. / J L ,
area o n t h c 'above d a t e . N o f u r t h e r d e t a i l s a r c known.
I
.
:.
*3 N o v e m b e r , D e t r o i t
-- -..,...a
a
I.
.. -
National h c a i q u a - r t e r s of SDS (PLP f a c t i o n ) at B o s t o n tias schccluled

a d c m o n s t r a t i o n a t D e t r o i t on e l e c t i o n d a y . Tlrc d e n r o n s l r a l i o n will bc i n
s u p p o r t of t h e a u t o w o r k e r s s t r i k e a n d w i l l have o t h e r t h e m e s including
"elt!ctioirs a r c a hoax, 'I "u.s. s t o p iicgoliations a n d g e t o u t ofIVietnani
now, 'I and " s u p p o r t ghetto r e b e l l i o n s .
F{Z
'P
- 9
e t
" 9 Notembcr, New Y o r k
.,
An e x t r a d i t i o n h e a r i n g w i l l be h c l d f o r A n g e l a D a v t s on 0 Novctnl e r . It is e x p e c t e d t h a t s h e w i l l be r e t u r n e d to 'California for t r i a l o n .

c h a r g e s of kidnapping and m u r d e r .
p)T 2:) : . f ;7r*
. --.
.. .
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1 1 5 N o v e m b e r , New York C i t y
T h c NCAWRR has r e c e n t l y announced p l a n s lor a mass . d e m o n s t r a t i o n at t h c UN Building o n t h i s d a t e . No a d d i t i o n a l d c t a i l s of

; .
. NCAWRR p l a n s arc known at t h i s time. L.. -.' ' 1 1
a17 N o v e m b e r , Washington, D.C..
M a y o r Walter E. Washington a n d T r a n s p o r t a t i o n S e c r e t a r y J o h n
A. Volpe have announced a p u b l i c h e a r i n g o n t h c T h r c c S i s t e r s I3r.idgc.
o n t h c a b o v e date. C o n s t r u c t i o n of the b r i d g e o v e r t h c Three S i s t e r
I s l a n d s h a s , in t h e p a s t , m o t i v a t e d e n v i r o n r n c n t a l a c t i v i s t s to p r o t c s t
a n d d e m o n s t r a t e at the r i v e r bank to i n i p c d e c o n s t r u c t i o n of tlic planned
s p a n . If i t is c v e n t u a l l y d e c i d e d to c o n t i n u c c o n s t r u c t i o n across thc
T h r e e S i s t e r ' s , a d d i t i o n a l p r o t e s t d e n i o n s t r a t i o n s by c o n c c r n e d c i t i z e n s
w i t h h e l p from t h e Gasliington s t r e e t people c o m m u n i t y c a n .be a n t i c i p a t e d .
. :y
I[.*:% 1.I 1.1,:
>I/
't
*21 N o v e m b e r , T o r o n t o , C a n a d a
T h e t r i a l of W i l l i a m K u n s t l c r , wc-11 know n r a d i c a l l a w y e r , w i l l
converie'in T o r o n t o on the above d a t e . K u n s t l c r i s d i a r g c d with a s s a u t
c a u s i n g bodily harm a6 a r e s u l t of h i s s t r i k i n g a Icadc'r of a C a n a d i a n
r i g h t - w i n g o r g a n i z a t i o n on thc head with a w a t c r p i t c h e r s e v e r a l months
a g o . K u n s t l e r , a t thc time, w a s i n C a n a d a on a s p~ a king e n ga gc n i e n 1.
t i / i-,I
.*
H e h a s pleaded not guilty to t h c c h a r g e s . t5.z-b ,.> 5
*,
..
' _
22 N o v c m b c r , South B e n d , I n d i a n a
'
A r e g i o n a l s t r a t e g y a c t i o n coiiferenc:c, which c o n t a i n s c l c m c n t s .
of t h e New Mobc, m e t a t South Bend on 30 S c p t c n l b c r to p l a n a dcnrons t r a t i o n a g a i n s t thc V i e t n a m W a r a n d u n e m p l o y n r r n t a t South B c n d on
22 N o v e m b e r . Of the 14 i n d i v i d u a l s p r e s u n t a t the 30 S c p t e n l b e r conference, six r e p o r t e d l y a r e c u r r e n t members of.t h c C o m m u n i s t p a r t y . , .
\./'L
30
'
;*
c. :
November-2 DeGembcr, D e t r o i t
'
T h e Victnanr V e t e r a n s A g a i n s t thc W a r w i l l hold a n a n t i w a r
p r e s s confsrc!nc.c a t n e t r o i t o n Llic al>r)vc? clatc*s. A siiililar p r c s s W I I * S e p t e m b e r a t Mitrncapolis w h e r e l i t e membc!rs

f c r e n c e w a s held o n 25
... .
of the o r g a n i z a t i o n g a v e e y e w i t n e s s a c c o u n t s of a t r o c i t i e s c o\ m m i t t e d
>J,
e:'
7. .
a g a i n s t t h e V i e t n a m e s e pc.ople b y U.S. forccs.
'..e*.
.7
.- . -.
.. .
..
I 1
..
..
.
:
..
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*
..
*4-6 D e c e m b e r , Unknown L o c a t i o n
c
..
. .
T h e Naiional Pcacc Action C o a l i t i o n which is s p o n s o r i n # a n t i w a r d e n i o n s t r a t i o n s o n 3 1 O c t o b c r i n a tiuinbcr of A m e r i c a n cities i s

a c h e d u l i n ~a n a t i o n a l conGention of t h e a n t i w a r n i o v o n w n t a t an a s y e t
undccided l o c a t i o n o n tlic a b o v e d a t e s . Dcpencling o n t h c succcss or
f a i l u r e of the 3 1 O c t o b e r p r o t e s t s , ' t h i s convention m a y w e l l r c u n i t c tlic
now feuding major clciircnts i n the a n t i w a r niovenrcnt. If t h c t u r n o u t o f
3 1 O c t o b c r is r a t c d by t h e T r o t s k y i t e l e a d e r s h i p as m a r g i n a l l y s u c r c s s f u l
o r better, tlie T r o t s k y i t e s (SvVP, YSA, S t u d c n t Mobc) will probably c l e c t
to c o n t i n u e going i t a l o n e with t h e i r "single i s s u e " t a c t i c . If a c t i v i t i e s
planned for 31 O c t o b c r , o n tlic o t h e r hand, flop, the T r o t s k y i t e s m a y w e l l
r c u n i t c with t h e C P U S A - d o m i n a t e d NCAWRR. I Ci
I .<
' .'.!:
I ' t'. 'I ' '
SOURCE: G o v c r n m c n t and n e w s m e d i a
RELLADILITY:
Probably true
.
8
.8
I 1
.
--.
. .
-.
.
. .
. . . . . . ........
..
..
. (...-
.
. -
. .
5 N o v e m b e r 1970
.-
CALENOAR OF TENTATIVELYSCHEDULED ACTIVITIES
A s t e r i s k e d items are e i t h e r r e p o r t e d for t h e first time, o r

contain addition8 or c h a n g e r to p r e v i o u s l y r e p o r t e d a c t i v i t i e s .
-
*November, Washington, 0. C.
T h e B P P ' c o n t i n u c s to achedule the r c c o n d s c a s i o n of a cons titutional convention in Washington ronictime d u r i n g N o v e m b e r .
Last w e c k a threcbjudBe a p p e a l s c o u r t t u r n e d down'th'e P a n t h e r r e q u e s t
for usc of W a s h h g t o n ' s -National Girard Armor)!, .and thc P a n t h c r s h a v e
so fat b c c n unable t t ~obtain o t h e r s u i t a b l e q u a r t e r s . Pontlrcr a t t o r n c y s
are now pvlitioning for :a'full nine- judgc a p p e a l s c o u r t lrcaring. The
t c n t a t i v c d a t w 'far the convention are 2 7 - 2 9 Novcnrbar. It is now
believed l i k e l y t h a t the P a n t h c r a m a y have to postpone tlicir convention;
Howard U n i v e r s i t y continu/r to be t h e mort l i k e l y locatipn for a P a n t h e r
.- 't
convcntion at W a r h i n g b n .in N o v e m b e r , lv#iXO ],..$
99 N o v e m b e r , Natianwfde
Michael L e r n c t , a l c a d c r of the'Seattlc L i b e r a t i o n F r o n t , has

announced d c m o n s t r a t i o n r i n a p u m b e r of U.'S. 'cities on t h e a b a v c d a t e
to s u p p o r t lhc trial of tlie'liScattlc 8. 'I Thc %cattle 8" rcfcrs to 8
m e m b e r s of thc Seattle L i b e r a t i o n F r o n t ' i n c l u d i n g L e r n b r who are'
c h a r g e d with violation of the a n t i r i o t l a w s and w h o s e trial begins at
Seattle o n 9 November. Leracr and o t h e r 8 of the f r o n t are a l l e g e d l y
d i s p l c a s c d with poGr national m e d i a c o v e r a g e and Llic d e m o n i t r a t i o n s
wiil?ucua ;m media officl*r denrandlng tlrat t h e t r i a l rcccivc? daily twvcragc: Lcrner, a t a n g with Rennie.Davia, sincc a t lcast 1aSt.htiRuSt
has b e c n purhing t h c ~ 2 l a i ito s h u t down Washington, D. C. next May.
L e r n c r a p p a r e n t l y b e l i e v e r t h a t t h e Seattlc trial should rci.civc tlrc sanic
i n depth news c o v c i a g c as t h e now f a m o u r C h i c a g o
l i n g e r , e t 01.. r e c e i v e d l a r t y e a r .
!$,TFzr''
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.
..-- . . . . . . . . . . .
.;
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. . . . .
._
. .- ..
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.
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0
09 N o v e m b e r , New Y o r k
A n e x t r a d i t i o n h c a r i n g in New Y o r k is to be hc-ld for Angela

Davis a n t l r c above d i t c in which it is c x p c c t e d t h a t s h e will bc
r e t u r n e d to C a l i f o r n i a far trial on c h a r g c s of,kidnapping and m u r d c r .
M i s s Davis h a s u d c r s t a n d a b l y bccn r c c e i v i n g c o n s i d c r a b l c publicily
i n the Daily World, t h e East Coast n c w s p a p c r of t h c CPUSA. T h e
-Daily 'World as wcll as other r a d i c a l papcrs arc attcnrpting to p r e s mure Gov. R o c k e f c l l e r into r c f u s i a g to s i g n e x t r a d i t i o n p a p e r s . T h c r e
w i l l undoubtedly bc a sizable and p r o b a b l y a n g r y dcnronetration a t
100 Centrc Strcct i n Manhattan dur'ng t h e h c a r i n g which i8 achsduled
at 10 a.m.
i.:,lj ll*::l,
"c:. i ' ? :I'
911 N o v e m b e r , Washinaton, D.C.
T h e p r e d o m i n a t e l y b l a c k National A l l i a n c e of Postal and F e d e r a l

E m p l o y e e s are scheduling a r a l l y on the above datc. The group which
is p r o t c s t i n g r a c i a l d i s c r i m i n a t i o n in G o v e r n m e n t employnrcnt p r a c t i c c s
will m e e t at 7:30 p. nr.'at a c h u r c h ' a t 1 l t h and R e t r c c t , k. W. Among'
the spcakcrs will be local a c t i v i s t s Julius 1-Iobson and Anita Shclton.
- .
311
$5
Novmrrber, P o t s d a n r , New York
' ...
'
I(;
A Youth I n t e r n a t i o n a l Party (Yippic) s p o k e s m a n gt Clarkson

College h a s announced an ultinratum for thc E k d e r a l C o v c r n n i c n t to
rcnrove m i l i t a r y r e c r u i t i n g s t a t i o n s from P o t s d a m by thc 1 lth. Xf
they a r e not r e m o v c d , tire Yippies t h r e a t e n action.
Fi
I : / ; ),-:/
':,
l'f
* I 5 4 1 November, New York

- .
T h e National Coaiition Againet W a r , R a c i s m , and R c p r e s s i o n ,

the CPwlonrinatcd s u c c e s s o r o r g a n i z a t i o n to the New Mobe, h a s
announccd plans for d c n r o n s t r a t i o n s at tlrc UN Building o n t h e above
dales. Thc g r o u p fcpJrLedlY will p r e s e n t a n cnil-the-war pcrition l o
t h e UN. On 21 Novc?Ildwr thc clcmonstration will be in thc? form o f a
i w G i ~ rrrorrr t~rcColoirrbus C i r c l e to tlic U N UuilrIing w i t i i tlw pt)ss i i i l i t y
* o f sorke acts of c i v i l d i s o b e d i e n c e at the conclusion of ,the mdrch.
+I.L I'i:,'
417 Novenrber, New Haven, Connecticut
. .. _..
#:e:
BPP l e a d e r Bobby S e a l o and E r i c k a Huggins, a- New.tfaven .

. P a n t h e r , are rcheduled to go o n trial in Ncw Haven on the above datc.
.
Scalc and Iu#8ins a r e c h a r g e d in connection with the kidnapping and
- .-
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11
.-.
.._._
._
'(I
..
7 '
. .
c
*
m u r d e r of fellow B l a c k P a n t h e r Alex Rackley. T h e r e w i l l probably

bc d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a1 the c o u r t h o u s e of P a n t h e r s and otlrcr a s s o r t e d
\. ...: ..
,f ' L Z . I \ jv.
''{
radicals.
*Z2 N o v c m b c r , South B c k l , Indiana
. .
T h e m i d - W e s t region of NCAWRR u n d e r tlrc domination of thc .

CPUSA is planning a d e m o n s t r a t i o n for South Bcnd i n a n effort to s t o p .
thc w a r . As p a r t of t h e coalition for t h i r a c t i v i t y a n u m b e r of CPdonrinatod o r g a n i z a t i o n s a r e r c p r c s c n t e d including thc Chicago Pcacc
Council. thp Michigan C i t y Y c a c e Council, t h c National Coordinating
C o m m i t t e e for T r a d c Union Action and D e m o c r a c y , and o t h e r s . Southbend b a s b c c n s c l e c t c d as t h e s i t e b e c a u s e it is ihc c c n t c r of s n u m b e r
of a l l e g c d ills of c u r r e n t i n l e r e s t to thc NCAWRR. Among the slugans
for the South Bcnd action arc "imnmdialc end to Lhe w a r and w i t h d r a w a l
of t r o o p s and s u p p l i e s , " r e f o r n r the tax s t r u c t u r e to make thc r i c h pay,
"guarantecd nrinimutn i n c o m e of$5,500, "stipends to all s t u d e n t s , 'I ctc.
.*
'
1
:,
.:i-.c;
:. I, 1 I : .
,I
SOURCE:
Govcrnnrcnt and news m c d i a
. .
R ELIABlLITY: P r o b a b l y true
.. .. .
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ICOOOl'8175 _..-
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19 November 1970
. .
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CALENDAR.
OF TENTATIVELYSCHEDULED-ACTZVITIES
.
A s t e r i s k a d items are e i t h e r r e p o r t e d f o r the f i r s t time,.or
contain additions or changer to previously r e p o r t e d activities.
..
-
+Zl'November, $ashington,
D. C .
T h e P u e r t o ' Rican National Committee for t h e R e s c u e of'the

Isle of C u l c b r o h a s appiied for p e r m i t s to conduct d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a t '
. the Pentagon and a t the White House o n the abovc date. T h e purpose
of thc'dernonrtkation is to p r o t e s t the Navy's use of portions of this
small island as an aerial and rurface shelling target. According to tlw
pcrnrit applications, spcakcrs will include Scn. Kennedy and New York's
.
lame duck Sen. C h 8 r l e s Goodell. b 6 :/N;;t;.gti,.j/
~
A{ 3 2,
--
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'
*21 November, New York
...
.a
.. ...*tcs
.
A g r o u p r e p r e s e n t i n g the National Coalition Against W a r ,

R a c i s m and R e p r e s s i o n reportedly w i l l s p o n s o r a m a r c h f r o m Colunrbus
C i r c l e to the United Natiop? Building o n 21 November. A r a l l y is
scheduled at thc concluaidn of the march,ancl r e p o r t e d l y a t t c m p t s might
be madp by d e m o n s t r a t o r 6 to commit acts of civil disobcdiepce.
j-/;.J
14' pQ 3.d/ 3 i b . e . ' IC.
e21 'November, Now York
In a gcnctolly unrelatcd demonstration at t h c U N Building,

Negrwcomedian Dick G r e g o r y will lead a r a l l y o n 21 Novcmbcr.
' G r e g o r y and h i r yroup which will inclucla! m e n r b c r s o f thc CPUSA will
c h a r g e thc'U. S. witlr*contmitting gentwick. One of lhe lisipd spcakc rs
at
the r a l l y is B l e d P a n t h e r l e a d e r Huey Newton. f t l l- &
, @ d 2 v t.
!
- - .,.
. .
. .
..
4-
-.
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..
ZZ.November, South Bend, Indiana
The m i d - W e s t region of NCAWRR, s u c c c s s o r organ&ation of

the New Mobc which is iindcr thc domination q f thc CPUSA, is planning
a dcrnonstration Cor South Bend in a n c f f o r t to s t o p thc war. .As ' p a r t ,
of the coalition lot this activity a number oL-CP:dominateJ organizations
. arc r e p r c 8 a n t c d including the Chicago Pcacc CGtincil, thc Michigan City
Pcacc Council, the National Coordinating Comrnittct! for T r a d e Union
Action and Democracy, and o t h e r s . South Bend-has becn s e l a c t e d as the
sitc bcceusc i t is the c e n t e r of a n u m b e r of allcged i l l s of c u r r e n t i n t c r c s t
to the NCAWRR. Among the slogans f o r the Swutb Bend action are '!imm e d i a t e end to the w a r and withdrawal of troops and supplies," "refornr
tlrc tax s t r u c t u r i tu m a k c the r i c h pay, "guaranteed niinimuni income
of $5,500," "stipends to .d1students, I' etc.
.I t.;,.. I ..
\ .
027-29 November:
L.,,:kttv
. - . a
Washington, D. C .
. T h e Black P a n t h e r P a r t y
has now exhausted o h Legal a v e n u e s

for utilization of Washington's National .Guard A r n r o r y for t h c i r l011yscheduled constitutional convcetion. No nientio-n of a n a l t e r n a t e site
h a s bdcn-made' in the legitiniate or underground p r e s s in the l a s t two
wccks, but d i s c r c c t inquiry h a s revcalcd that Howard University will
be the site. No'Panthcr dcnronstrations in the city a r e planncd at t h i s
time, and police a r e not anticipating major trouble. Out of town v i s i t o r s
will probably n u m b c r r e v c r a l thousand, a n d s p e r a l thodsand locals can
bc cxpccted to attend. It h a s becn noticed and m a y be of somc significance that the P a n t h e r s have t r i c d to keep things l e g a l and have s o f t
pcddled a n g r y r h c t o r i c in m o s t of the planning for t h c i r Washington conven tion.
t.( I 0 Ih v t ? <!,& / e q b b v .)
..
....
823-30 November, Nationwidc
.I
South Vietnamese V i c e P r e s i d e n t Ky, p r e s e n t l y touring m i l i t a r y

training facilities in the U.S., continucs to be sorncwhat puardcd in h i s
cxact schedule durhig the above period. Ky will probably nic'Et with
P r a s i d c n t Nixsn on 23 o r 24 Ncyenrbcr and is sc.hcrlulcd lo arlclri*ss
Washihgton's National Press Club o n the 25th. Upon Ky's a r r i v a l a t
'New York on IS Nuvcrnbcr, hc w a s met by a e m a l l p r o t e s t rlc*nrmstrntion hcadcd by Eva d e r t o w , a T r o t s k y i t e conrnruniet wlroflau thc: S W P
candidate for Ncw York's 19th C o n g r e s s i o n a l D i s t r i c t in th'c' elections
concluded e a r l i e r this month. Vice P r e s i d e n t Ky can expect d e m o n s t r a tions w h e r e v e r h e goes in-thc United Statcs and tlrc size of t h e s e
1,
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(.. demonrtrationb will generally: be proportional to the a d v a n c e warning

.
i n an area he plans to visit. No significantly Large or angry-dembn-
.,
s t r a t i o n a a r e anticipated at this tiny. li i :I I !

h -..Tejv&-8
* : ; : : % ~ t h:&cp*ji.
t i - r v /.c
*27-28 Novcnibor, Waterburg, Connecticut
.
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. -
..
. T h e Eastcrn.Regiona1 Conference of the National Welfare
Rights Organieation*will meet at Waterburg o n the abovc dates; Work*
s h o p s are. ochcduled o n organizing, fond s t a m p s , conihiunity cantrol,
elc.
;.
*30 November, Toronto, Canada

T h e trial .of William 'M.K u n s t l e r , prominent r a d i c a l aetorncy.
\
h a s again been rcrchcdulcd to begin o n 30 NoLembcr. Kunstlcr faces
charg.es in Canada of a s s a u l t i n g two members of the right-wing Edniund
B u r k e Society last June.
pI
7ibe,t3 / Y i C i * . b . .
._
:T
51
30 Novenibcr
2 D e c e m b e r , Dctroit
t h e Vietnam V e t c r a n s Against tire War w i l l hold a n antiwar press

confercncc at'Detroit o n the abovc dates. A similar p r e s s coiifc rcnce
w a s held on 25 S c p t c m b e r at Minneapolis w h e r e livc m e n r b e r s of Olrc
organization gave e y e w i t n e s s accounts of a t r o c i t i e s comnl'tted a g a i n a t
the Vietnamesc people by the U.S. forces. <?..,tS..k,aq
* :
'
.. \ .;'
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*Late November, Hawaii

S o u r c e s r c p o r t that.the l c a d e r s i i p of.the SDS--The Resistance- a n Laqrning at the probable.visit of Vice P r c s i d e n t Agnew to Hawaii
*
d u r i n g the Lattcr p a r t of'Novembcr, a r e reportcc!ly planning to o r g a n i e c
. "an ag)$ressive disruptive-type activity" during the visit. No specific
pl;yrs for this denionatration have becn r e p o r t e d to datc. /?T/t.';,';
* ;f . i l h . d . ;
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.
0.
*4 -6 Der-cmbcc, Chicaeco e
'94
:.
..
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The T r o t s k y i t c family of orRaniaatians (SWP, YSA, Strrdcnt

Mobc, National Pcacu Action Coalition) h a s sc.lrccluLctl d. iiaticr'nal convention of the U. S..Antiwar Movcrnent a t Chicago's Packigghouoe
.
L a b o r C e n t e r o n the above dates. Although a d v e r t i s c d ae the W . S .
Antiwar Movcment, 'I this m e e t i n g will probably not be-attended in s i g nificant n u m b e r s b y r i v a l a n t i w a r factions. The purpose of tho
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convention is to plan m a s s i v e antiwar a c t i v i t i e s f o r t h e s p r i n g of 1971.

It is q u t s t i o n a b l c that t h e T r o t s k y i t e s will continue passive antiwar
d e m o n s t r a t i o n s i n thc wake of t h e d i s m a l r e s u l t s r e g i s t c r c d on 3 1
October. The a l t e r n a t i v e s remaining f o r lhe T r o t s k y i l e s , however,
are e i t h e r continuing going it alonc in thc incffective s t y l e of -31 October,
or coming again to ternis with the CPUSA-damjnalcd N C A W R R which is
p r e s s i n g for i n c r e a s e d militancy ic the antiwar movcnrcnt. The only
noticeable outside liclp t h a t thc T r o t s k y i t e s rcceivcd last Octobcr ciame
from Mexican-American d i s s i d e n t s principally <n the Southwes t u r n
United St.&es.
In any c a i c , regional c h a p t e r s in E a s t c r n c i t i e s (New
York and Washtngton for s u r e ) are p r e p a r i n g to send d c l c g a t c s to t h c .
Chicago confercnce&&-Y*Wt: k 8 r t l G jbeht 1::') ; i f ( . ) . #
.*/,,
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, / I,; ;#b ; ' i n :s'4/
. ..
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*26-29 December, Chicago
\e .
On 2 November a meeting of the l c a d e r s of the SDS, WSA faction,

w a s held at' Wayne S t a t e University i n Detroit. At thc Detroit n w c t i n g
it w a s decided to hold a national convention a t Chicago on the above dalrs.
*
RELIABILITY: P r o b a b l y t r u e
'5
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S O U R C e i Government a n d news mcdia
ii
.
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30-0018176
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..
17 D e c e m b e r 1970
13b
. .
. .
SITUATION-INFORMATION
REPORT
..
CALENDAR OF TENTATIVELY SCHEDULEDaAC?IVITI&S

contain additions cir c h a n g e s to p r e v i o u s l y r e p o r l e d a c t i v i t i e s .
*Late D e c e m b e r , San F r a n c i s c o Bay A r e a
. .
An i n f o r m a n t of u n d e t e r m i n e d r e l i a b i l i t y h a s a d v i s c d t h a t
f o r t h c o m i n g r e v o l u t i o n a r y a c t s will be c a l l e d the "Winter Offensive. 'I
T h i s i n f o r m a n t provided information t h a t before 1 J a n u a r y I971 a
group of W c a t h e r m c n , 'Black P a n t h e r s and o t h o t r a d i c a l s w i l l attack
the Bank o f A m e r i c a at S a n F r a n c i s c o ( b r a n c h unknown) and w i l l k i l l
as m a n y ' p o l i c ~ m e na8 p o s s i b l e in S a n F r a n c i s c o , B e r k c l c y and
Oakland. T h e National G u a r d and t h e M a r i n e R e s c r v e Unit in S a n
F r a n c i s c o have 'also b e e n indicated as t a r g e t s .
A d i v e r s i o n a r y a t t a c k a l l e g e d l y is alsd being c o n s i d e r e d o n
t h e East C o a s t . One d i v e r 8 i o n a r y t a r g e t m a y b e a r a i l r o a d line which
t r a n s p o r t s coal out of West Virginia. T h e p u r p o s e of t h c s c violcnt
a c t i v i t i e s is to force t h c United States to d e c l a r e martial law, a n act
which is hoped will b r i n g sizable s u p p o h to t h e s i d e of t h c revolutionaries which, within p p e r j d of s e v e r a l y e a r s , would e n c o m p a s s s u f ficicnt manpower to o v e r t h r o w the Government.
'6
T h e source of t h i s i n f o r m a t i o n claims t h a t h c r e c c i v e d it f r o m
No Fdditional d c t z i l s a r c known, but it is
rcllardcd as unlikcly that the e v e n t s mentioned w i l l in fact bc..carried
out.
:xjusw ;*/j-i
.i 1.
rlV,i ?.;*i:
more than o n e eour$e.
*la-19 Dcccmibcr, VlyEshinfiton, D. C .

0.
Two New Yirk C i t y i r o u p r , E r n m a u s House a n d t h e C h r i s t i a n -
C o m m u n i t y , will assemble at Washingtpn'a First T r i n i t y Luther-an C h u r c h o n 18 D e c e m b e r and m a r c h to L'Enfant S q u a r e n e a r t h c S u s t i c c

Building. T h e d e m o n s t r a t o r s plan to hold a n o-vctnight vigil i n the'
c
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. . .' .
..
. .
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..
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.. S q u a r e f o r the pulppore of p r d t c r t i n g r e c e n t publicity of a plot to k i d n a p

Government offici8lr 8nd to s a b d t a g e c e r t a i n Warhington, D. C.
f a c i l i t i e r T e n t a t i v e speakers f o r the dcmo'nrtr8tion are Robert Drinan,
d c a n of the Boston.Collcic L a w School and S e n a t o r s Eugcnu M c C a r t b y
and Cbarler Goodpll. It is- not anticipated that the pl8nncd d e m o n s t r a t i o n
w i l l bo sisabla o r p a r t i c u l a r l y rigpificant.
.J
*. .
i 4 i /ti :. .: : 2 -
..
1 oi'#.-.7,-
-Ad
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.-
+I9 Dccombor, Nationwide

'
-*..
' . The C o k p u t a r P r o f e s s i o n a l r for Peace, a n a n t i w a r g r o u p , is

s p o n e o r i n g a National Bank Day o n the abovc datc. The g r o u p w i l l
e n c o u r a g e all p c r r o n r opposed to the Vietnam W a r to withdraw money
from t h e i r b a n k r a n d withhold it for three b u s i n e s s days. R c p o r t e d l y .
c.. &.!a; -.(L.A.
r o l i c i t i n g p a r t i c i p a t i o n of. all p e a c e g r o u p s .
the o r g a n i z a t i o n
* :;Lwld;
&li fi.&.t~~,D,?. t k I ~ , ~
*25-27 D e c e m b e r , New York City
An o r g a n i z a t i o n , the "Red F a m i l y f r o m the W e s t C o a s t ,

believed to bc a n a n t i w a r c o m m u n e r c p o r t c d l y is planning to kidnap fivc
b u s i n e s s l e a d e r s of thc m i l i t a r y - i n d u s t r i a l community chiring C h r i s t m a s
wcckdnd: The "Rcd Family" allegedly will r a n s o m t h c five f o r thc
26-29 D e c e m b e r , Chicago
r3
T h e W o r k e r Student Alliance faction of SDS i n a N o v e m b e r

m e e t i n g at Wayne State U n i v e r s i t y in D e t r o i t dccidcd to hold a national
convention at Chicago on the above d a t e s . ,-6L /At' I ~ ? $ : Y A , 3rd' 1 .:;
* l J a n u a r y 1971, Nationwide
'6
.&La .
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.
.6
e
.
*
.
- -
.mi
.'
T h e W a r Resisters League, a p a c i f i s t o r g a n i z a t i o n c c n t c r c d
in Ncw York; h a s undertaken a p r o j c c t a i m e d at c r i p p l i n i the S e l c c t i v c
S c r v i c e S y s t e m in 1971. T h c i r plan calls f o r obtaining l O O , O O O s i g - .
naliircs of nwn o f d r a f t agc on a petition o f noir-c.oopcratioa w i l h
Sclcctivc Survice. The plan a l s o c a l l s for a national etrikc. a g a i n s t t h c
' draft s t a r t j n g o n 1 J a n u a r y 1971. R c p o r t c t l l y thu National Studcnt
Association which-h& in r e c e n t months turned more tadi#ally left i s
o n e of.thc organiedtions t h a t ir cooperating with ihe W a r Raeistc'rs
.
League in t h i s effort. .
..
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100018176 ..-
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a5 J a n u a r y 1971, Kent; Ohio.
L e g a l a r g u m e n t s i n connection with the 25 indictnicnts brought

b y a s p e c i a l g r a n d j u r y in October a a a i n s t thosc involved in last May's
post-Cambodia d i r o r d e r will be held on 5 J a n u a r y . Thio would a s a i r r c
t h a t t h o s c indicted will not be brought to trial until at least mid* .l e . I '. ,. C , ~ . ' I I 4 ..! .f ...*. ..
J a n u a r y , if e v e r .
* 11 Januarv 197 1,
T h e r c c b n d manslaughter trial of Hircy P. Ncwlon, Dlack P a n t h e r .

s u p r e m e c o m m a n d e r , f o r the 1967 killing of a n Oakland policeman. i s
b'e**
I , ill*- , C ' L
'r c h e d u l e d to c o m m e n c e o n t b c above date. .
2 0 J a n u a r y 1971 i
A f e d e r a l judgc at D e t r o i t h a s set 20 J a n u a r y for the beginning

of the trial of t h r e e members of the r a d i c a l White P a n t h e r P a r t y in
connection with the 196'8 bombing of the CIA office at Ann A r b o r . The
t h r c e dcfcndants 'are L a w r e n c e Plamondan, John S i n c l a i r and J a c k
Forest:
--. ;.: , 1 : 1 ' * . t q / I , . :*
,'
I
e24 A p r i l 1971
F r o m 4 - 6 D e c e m b e r the T r o t s k y i t e National P e a c e Action
Coalition canvcncd at Chicago to plan forthcoming a n t i w a r dcnions trations. About I , 000 pcople w c r c in attentlanc-cl at Chicago; and 'the
m c e t i n g , not s u r p r i s i n g l y , w a s completely cloniinated by the S o c i a l i s t
W o r k e r s P a r t y family of o r g a n i z a t i o n s (SWP.,YSA, Student Mobe,
NPAC). T h e convention decided lo call for mass a n t i w a r d e m o t r s t r a tions on t h e abovu d a t e , -and i t is believed that they will g e n e r a l l y
follow-&he p a t t e r n of 3 1 October. P r o b a b l y t h i s s p r i n g , however,
additional emplrasis will bc placed o n a c c r t a i n s c v c r a l cilics. One of
thasc? c i t i e r probably will be Warhington, D. C . Additional d e t a i l s
will lx .publislrrd w*ithin t h c next weck o r .so,nnd considcrablc'covcrajie
w i l l bc given t h i s a n t i w a r planning in s u b r c q u c n t Situation Infortriation
R e po r i s .
.*. I . I \ - " <
1 .
-.
'rn
R e s n i e D8vis and o t h e r s a r e still on.'the lecture c i r c u i t pro- .

moting the plan to r h u t down Warhington, D.C. next May 3. The b a s i c
r p o n r o r s h i p of t h i s plan ir the N8tional Coalition A g a i n s t War, Racism
'.
.
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and Represaion which is the rucceasor of the New Mobe and is

CPUSA dominated, Additional details of this forthcoming cveirt
will bc provided in subsequont Situation Infornration Reports.
'r*
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CALENDAR. OF'~ENTATIVELY SCHEDULED.ACTIVITIES

.. .
. .
.
. .
itemr'are either r e p o r t e d lor t h e f i r s t time, or

contain additions ~r t&eo
to p r e v i o u d y r e p o r t e d activities..
' Astetisked
: . .
. .
. .
e:.,
,,
+28-31 J a n u a r y , Booton,. Chicago*' New Haven and New York

. .
R e p o r t e d l y B l a c k P a n t h e r P a r t y leader Huey P. Newton will
t r a v e l to t h e cities n a w d ' a b o v e on a p e r s o n a l a p p c a r a n c c b u r . . H e
is to be accompanied by t h e P a n t h e r chief of staff David H i l l i a t d and
P a r t y functionary Connie Matthews. He is scheduled to speak at a
commpnity'rally in New Haven o n 31 3 a n u a r y i n s u p p o r t of i m p r i s o n e d
P a n t h e r c h a i r m a n Bobby Seale. Hi6 speaking tour m a y include
sessions at P r i n c e t o n and Syracuse, and Newton r e p o r t e d l y is
attempting to c o n t r a c t with Yale f o r s e v e r a l l e c t u r e s fa;' a'SS, 000 fee.
R e c e n t speaking engagements of Newton have been what some

d e s c r i b e as Hitleresque. His r e m u n e r a t i v e d e m a n d s are high, and
.
he i n s i s t s t h a t t h e e n t i r e audience be seated 10 mirrrrtcs before h e
a p p e a r s and r e m a i n s e a t e d until 10 m i n u t e s after he concludes. He
b r i n g s h i s own thug s e c u r i t y forcerand all p e r s o n s who attend are
frisked. Newton also d e m a n d s t h a t he alone will be on the podium
d u r i n g h i s l e c t u r e . S e v e r a l colleges r e p o r t e d l y have canceled h i m
out-because of t h e s e outlandish demands; but several also have gone
.. .
along with him.
.' 6
No c h a n p h a s as yet bcen m a d e in t h e plan to bcpin Newton's
accond m a n s l a u g h t c r trial at Oakland, California, on 11 F c b r u a r y .
Ncwton w i l l bc tried for <he 1967 killing of a n Oakland policcnran. 'Ho
W A S ralcascd .from p r i s o n last Scptcnibcr 5 aftcr h i s casc had hcvn
rc?vicaw6db; he California S u p r e m e C o u r t and judpcd to h a v c hccn
inipropc*r. Whco tc:leaac& Newton had scrvcvi two y r a t s a n Lhc c a r l i e r
. .
COO0181
.
.. . .
\ t
T$c trial d a t e ' h a s a l r e a d y been postponed o n c e and will proba b l y bc porptponed again. Newton's a t t o r n e y , C h a r l e s G a r r y , the
hzst-known Black P a n t h e r defender, * is p r e s e n t l y involved in the
d e f e n s e of Bobby See18 at New H.ven. S i n c e the Seale trial a l r e a d y
in p r o g r e s s for many weeks h a s not yet completed the j u r y selection,
the 11. F e b r u a r y d a t e for t h e Newton trial will probably undergo cone i d c r a b l e pastpontment, It is not.believed likely t h a t the State'of
.
California will f o r c e Newbon ta trial unless h c c a n be r e p r e s e n t e d by
a n a t t o r n e y of h i s choice. C a r r y , incidentally, is a l r e a d y in trouble
with California judicial a u t h o r i t y be'causs he h a s i n the p a s t failed to
14 3. ,243 37'1 l 3 " - d
meet c o u r t dates.
-$yq# 9 9 ' 7 c -/a ro.,*7/
*29-31 JanuarW; bo8 Angelcs, California
b,,a+*:.i! -r.ca+t.
2- .-
m.3-
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. . ;.p
&
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'.
T h e Nation& Chicano Moratorium C o m m i t t e e plans to dcmonstrate at Los Angeles on the above dotes. Rcportcdly the d e m o n s t r a t o r s
will begin m a r c h i n g from five different Loe Angeles locations on the
29th. T h e m a r c h is ecbeduled to end i n a mass r a l l y at B e l v c d c r e P a r k
in East Lo5 Angeles on the 31st. During the m a r c h which is for the
p u r p o s e of p r o t e r t i n g "police brutality" police s t a t i o n s and s h e r i f f offices
w i l l be picketed.
In conncction with t h i s d e m o n s t r a t i o n Lkc Chicano M o r a t o r i u m

C o m m i t t e e demons t t a t c d at the Lor Angelcs policc aclmini'slration
. building on 9 January. During this dcrnonstration violence e r u p t c d ,
and 42 p e r s o n s w e r e a r r e s t e d for vandalism and other s i m i l a r offcnscs.
On 1 1 J a n u a r y Los Angclcs police chief Edward M. Davis held a p r e s s
conference to tell the Mexican-American c o m m u n i 9 that t h e Chicano
youth w a s being exploited by the Brown B e r e t 6 and by sophisticatcd
Bolsheviks who he d e s c r i b e d as '*swimming pool communists. I' Chief
D a v i s explainad t h a t he meant by this t h a t the Mexican-American g r o u p
i n Los Angeles w a s being turned into "prison fodder" by outside comniunists agitators. Ofthe 42 arrests e a r l y i n J a n u a r y , none belong to
tlic'group of instigators. Chief Davis' appeal d u r i n g t h i s p r e s s confere n c c w a s to tihc p a r c n t s of Mexican-American youth, a n appeal t h a t thc
p a r c n t s put a s t o p to it. Davis s t a t e d t h a t "15 months ago a jridgnient
was mark by thc C o m m u n i s t P a r t y to switch activitics froin thc bl?ck
conmiunity to thc! McxicakAmeric-an' comnriinily. Tlicy s a w tlic blnc-k
pcoplc* w c r p not goinp tcr hnld still and be cxploitcd Iry thc Conirriunist
Party s.0 thdy concentrated a n the M e x i c a n - A m r r i c a n community. 'I
DuriAg Llic prc-ss. canfcrcnse Chief Davis iclentificd a nrinrlrcr of afflucnt
persons s p o n s o r i n g t h c Chicano d e m o n s t r a t i o n who he stated ha* been
a
i d e n t i f i e d i n Governmant'rec_o;dr as Bolsheviks or c o m m u n i s t s . Also
(4c.
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. .
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invcrkcd a c c o r d i n g tn the police c h i d is t h e Los Anpclcs P e a c e Action

Council which ir believed to be eommunist-dominated. .
It cannot be d e t e r m i n e d w h e t h e r the chief's news conferencc

w i l l take any s t e m o u t of t h e weekend d e m o n s t r a t i o n or not. . Chicano. d e m o n s t r a t i o n e in Loa Augelcr i n t h e past have b e e n violent rqsulting
i n d e a t h and s e r i o u s - i n j u r y , and the term "blood bath" has been uscd .in connection w i t h r c t b h i e a rgheduled this coming weekend. It is
believed highly likely that acriour violence is i n the offing for Los
Ange1e.s this weekend.
11
1:- . b ) it*+ k + ' '7 i
'
v*
#8
*30-31 J a n u a r y . Waihington, D. C; :Ann A r b o r , Michigan; Kcnt, Ohio

and E l s t w h e r e i n the United Statcs
..-. . .
. T h i s wcckenil significant conferences arc bcilrg held both by t h e

National Coalition Against War, R a c i s m and R c p r c s s i o n , t h e G P U S A controlled s u c c e s s o r to t h e New Mobilization C o m m i t t e e , and b y t h c
Socialist W o r k e r s Part? family of organizations (SWP, Y S A , Student
Mobe and National Peace Action Coalition). Both a n t i w a r organizations.
w i l l continue planning their spring a n t i w a r activities. It is still t o n s i d e r c d highly doubtful t h a t a meeting-of t h e minds b c t b e e n t h e s c two
major a n t i w a r groups will be reached. T h c SWP group continacs to
push for major mass d e m o n s t r a t i o n s in Washington and-Sari F r a n c i s c o
of a nonviolent n a t u r e o n 24 April. T h e NCAWRR p e r s i s t s in i t s plans
for e a r l y May at Washington. The NCAWRR is expcctcd tr, adopt a
policy of "militant civil disobedience" of a d i s r u p t i v e n a t u r e and will
p r o t e s t all gricvances,not j u s t the w a r (which is the s t r a t e g y of t h e S W P
0
group).
T h e results of t h e s e conferences. and additional d c t a i l s about
forthcoming s p r i n g a n t i w a r activities will be p r c s e n t e d i n future
k? /YP-#'&r,*?/-1'f.;i A4 7 7Y,,n,r.
76 Situation Information R e p o r b .
fr;ra(/L/cz
*3 1 J a n u a r y - 2 February, Detroit, MichiRan

IC
Rcpnrtcdly bvor 2,000 v e t e r a n s of thc Vietnnnr W a r arc spoils o r i n g t h c s c t h r m days af formal h e a r i n g s of A m e r i c a n atrocitics in
Victnanr. Tho organizational s p o n s o r of tlrcsc hc*arinRs is tlir Witrtcrr
S o l d i c r ' s I w o s t i g a t i o n , and t h e i r purpose is to show that thc 1968
Mylai massac-re was n o t an isalatarl incirlcnt. O v c t 101) vctt-rans a'rtS C h c d U l C d tu testify that-smh incidents arc a n i a t t c r o f nationa1,U. S.
policy.
"
+
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.
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.. .
. .
. .
..
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..
..
.
.
*.
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.On thhc? l a s t day of t h e h e a r i n g s , Viatnamcse v i c t i m s of tlrc!

. .
w a r w i l l testify f r o m across t h e D e t r o i t R i v c r in Windsor, Canada,
by c l o s e d - c i r c u i t television,
b
.
'
R e p o r t e d l y former military p e r s o n n e l from M a r i n e and Army d i v i s i o n s w i l l testify about U.S. ground tactics and t h e m i s t r e a t m e n t
of civiliaqs.. .Fotp&r p r i s o n guaids w i l l relate stories of U. S.'
t o r t u r e of w a r p r i s o n e r s , and Wavy and A i r Force v e t e r a n s will tcll
about the w e of high explosives and n a p a l m in highly populated areas.
.
M a r i n e and A r m y artillery o f f i c e r s will.&ellof t h e i n d i s c r i m i n a t e u s e
of a r t i l l e r y against. farmers, women and children.
,c\.e,, 2.-3 ca,.n7/
$1
*Z F e b r u a r y , New York
*
.
r
.. .
*.
Ralph Abernathy, mucccssor to M a r t i n L. King, J r . a s p r c s i d e n t of t h e Southern C h r i s t i a n L e a d e r s h i p C o n f c r a n c c , w i l l bc a featirrcd

s p e a k e r at a 'citywide r a l l y promoting t h e f r c c d o m of Angela Davis tcr
be held at 8 p.m. in t h e Manhattan Center. T h e r a l l y t c p o r t c d l y will
p r e s e n t s p e a k e r s , e n t e r t a i n m e n t s and an hour and onc half film entitled
"Ancela, Portrait of a Revolutionary.'' The film p o r t r a y s the i m p r i soned black communist's life and s t r u g a l e . Among the l i s t of s p c a k e r s
is black Georgia l c g i s l a t o r Julian Bond. The B P P . and f h c Young Lords
ham also e n d a r s e d the rally. T h e citywide r a l l y is bei,ng publicized by
thc C o m m u n i s t P a r t y o r g a n , t h e Daily World.
. * ..
I.
1 -
'
Tlre New York a d d r e s s for the Conrmittce to Frce Angela Davis

is 29 W e s t 15th Street.
1.7 *.':a,*
ha,
lmd
71
Last fall Abernathy was talking u p a n o t h e r poor pcoplc's m a r c h

on Washington for this r p r i n p . No r e c e n t publicity h a s been noted;and
because of tho advance planning r e q u i r e d for s u c c c s s in s u c h a v c n t u r e ,
i t c a n bo a s s u m e d with r e l a t i v e s a f e t y that t h e m a r c h i s o,ff f o r this
spqing.
bJ.; (. .<?I..! I:. ,' , n , * '71
.. .
5 13
. .
- 15 FctMary,
Chicago, Illinois
The Gamm1ttc.e o[ R e t u r n e d Voluntecrs, a n a n t i w a r grmip, ,has

aniioiincwl t h a t a c-onfcrcncc of o r g a n i t a t i o n s conccrned w i t h Aiiicr i c a n
inipcrinlisiri and tlrc liberation movcnrcnt w i l l bc h r l d a t the lhcolopic-a1
s c t n i p a r y at' thc University of Chicago a n thc above d a t c s . Thv princ*ipal
prirposc o f this w s e i o n is $r pramale thc " P c * o ~ ~ Pcaccc's
T r e a t y t t Lliat
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s from the National Student Association (led by m v i d
'=i1,7- /;v 7.(I -3.- Jj 4. 2
-\
.
.-.
..
If$liTfi) brought hack from Hanoi i n Deccnibct. Tlic Chicago nrccling

will attcmpt to d r u m up widespread s u p p o r t far the a c c e p t a n c c of
the. treaty.
f-fu
3 ,'r d;(' .i,
M a r c h , S a n Rafael, California
/ - J d I1
..
*
T h e next c o u r t proceeding in the Angela Davis t r i a l for'kidnapping and m u r d c t ir schcdufed to c o m m e n c e i n e a r l y March. One
d e f e n s e motion y e t to be ruled on is t h a t Davir act d u r i n g the trial as
a co-defense attorney. Angela Davis ha% s t a t e d that i n this case t h a t
as a black woman and .as a communist only s h e could thoroughly comprehend the substantive i s s u e s .
A number af distinguibhcd a t t a i n c y s l incidentally. have donated

their s e r v i c e s to the defense of Angela Davis.
1
.
i 1, b'&,
)*,.*:d
c
;.*
SOURCE: Government'and news m e d i a
!
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:
6
5 '
..
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o o o 1ai 7
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ab%
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12 F e b r u a r y *1971
'
SITUATION. INFORMATION R E P O R T
CALENDAR OF TENTATIVELYSCHEDULED ACTIVITIES

c
A s t e r i s k e d i t e m s a r e e i t h e r r e p o r t e d f o r t h e f i r s t t i m e , or
..J.'.
*.
* P r e s e n t to 2 0 F e b r u a r y , W a s h i n g t o n , D: C .
T h e National, Youth A l l i a n c e , a r i g h t - w i n g g r o u p s u p p o r t i n g
v i c t o r y in V i e t n a m , p l y s to d e m o n s t r a t e d a i l y a t t h e W h i t e H o u s e
t h r o u g h 20 F e b r u a r y . T h e d e m o n s t r a t o r s w i l l d e m a n d t h a t t h e
United S t a t e s w i n the w a r a n d b r i n g b a c k p r i s o n e r s of w a r now. T w o
g r o u p s , U. S. P a t r i o t s V i c t o r y M a r c h C o m m i t t e e a n d S h e l d o n C o l l e g e
s t u d e n t s , h a v e been invited to p a r t i c i p a t e . . T h e 'march c o m m i t t c c a n d
S h e l d o n C o l l e g e a r e b o t h u n d e r t h e d i r e c t c o n t r o l of u l t r a c o n s c rvative
r a d i o p r e a c h e r D r . C a r l M c l n t i r e who h a s for t h e p a s t s e v e r a l y c a r s
sponsored demonstrations demanding a Vietnam victory. The National
Youth A l l i a n c e e s t i m a t e s 100 i n d i v i d u a l s w i l l p a y t i c i p a t e d a i l y in White
,-7;1
/It' .4 5.4v ,r :I -C- I t?f'
/=cc.'9
House demonstrations.
- '
.)
* P r e s e n t to 9 M a r c h , N a t i o n w i d e
I r e l a n d ' s r a d i c a l member of t h e B r i t i s h P a r l i a r n c n t , B e r n a d e t t e
D e v l i n , is p r e s e n t l y o n a s p e a k i n g t o u r thronghotit t h e United S t a t e s .
I t is a n t i c i p a t c d t h a t d u r i n g Miss D e v l i n ' s s t a y she w i l l a p p e a r at m o r e
than 40 A n i c r i c a n c o l l c g c s a n d u n i v e r s i t i a s . S h c h a s d c c t a r c d h e r
i n t c n l i o n , while. in C a l i f o r n i a , to v i s i t A n g c l a D a v i s who is p r c s c n t l y
a w a i t i n g t r i a l o n k i d n a p p i n g a n d m u r d c r c h a r g e s in tlle s l a y i n g of a
M a r i n C o u n t y , C a l i f o r n i a judge s o m e m o n t h s ago. Miss D c v l i n w h o i's
23 y a a r s of age s e r v r t l f 6 u r m o n t h s i n a N o r t h e r n I r e l a n d ,.jail Last \ c a r
o n r i o t and i n c i t c t n e n t to r i o t c h a r g c s . I , , ! , , % / , 1 :,,
- .,. .,.; , , i
:,.,,, .;,;,, y. /
.*?
,/
1 3 - I5 F a b r u a r y , C h i c a g o , I l l i n o i s
'.
C o m m i t t e e of R e t u r n e d V o l u n t e e r s , a n a n t i w a r g r o u p , h a s '
- a n n o u n cTe hd e'that
a c o n f e r e n c e of o r g a n i z a t i o n s c o n c e r n e d w i t h A m e r i c a n
1
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b.&
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IC00018 1 7
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i m p r t i a l i s m a n d t h e l i b e r a t i o n n i o v c n r c n t w i l l hc hcld a t t h c tlrcolngival
s e m i n a r y 'at t h e U n i v e r s i t y of C h i c a g o o n t h c a h v c d a t e s . T h c princ-ipal p u r p o s e of t h i s s e s s i o n is to p r o m o t e t h e " P e o p l c ' s Pcacc T r e a t y "
tlra? r c p x e s e n t a t i v c s from tire NatiAnal S t u d e n t A s s o c i a t i o n ( l e d b y
David I f s h i n ) b r o u g h t b a c k from H a n o i in D e c e m b e r . The C h i c a g o
m e e t i n g w i l l a t t e m p t to d r u m u p w i d e s p r c a d s u p p o r t for t h e f c c e p t a n c c
..y/*.I 11'1 *. d \ . -.' 3 .' 31 : {,*I/. .\, .,/
of t h e t r e a t y .
-,
L.4
*19-21 F e b r u a r y , W a s h i n g t o n , D. C.
'
T h e S t u d e n t M o b i l i z a t i o n C o m m i t t e e w i l l hold a n a t i o n a l s t u d e n t
a n t i w a r c o n f e r e n c e at C a t h o l i c U n i v e r s i t y o n the a b o v e ctatcs. T h c y
p l a n to d i s c u s s a n d m a k e d e c i s i o n s on u n i t e d mass a c t i o n s c h c d u l e d Cor
t h i s c o m i n g s p r i n g i n t h e s t r u g g l e a g a i n s t c a m p u s c o m p l i c i t y in t h e w a r
c f f o r t , b u i l d i n g a n a b o l i s h - t h e - d r a f t m o v e m e n t , hifill s c h o o l r i g h t s ,
s u p p o r t l o t t h e GI a n t i w a r n r o v e m c n t s , a n d t h c m o b i l i z a t i o n of w o m e n ,
w o r k e r s and T h i r d World people against the war.
L .
y.+-.
*e
T h e S M C has f u r n i s h e d a l i a b i l i t y i n s u r a n c e policy to C a t h o l i c
U n i v e r s i t y i n t h e a m o u n t of $1 m i l l i o n . T h e y h a v c f u r t h e r a g r c c d t h a t
a r r a n g e m e n t s w i l l bc n i a d c to f e c d a n d lodgc c o n f r r c n c c d c l c g a t c s off
c a n i p u s . NO d i s r u p t i o n is c x p c c t e d i n c o n n c c t i o n wittr t h i s c o n f c r c n c c .
, ..
/ , . , I ! / . lfi. .,.;I.,:. 7.; l : , ! 1 : .I.::/:
;(.I ,:, ... i.1 /. :.:
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b?
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:::22 F c b r u a r y , Ncw York
A d c r n o n s t r a t i o n is s c h e d u l e d i n N e w Y o r k C i t y o n the a b o v c d a l e
b y the Washington's Birthday Defense Committee. T h i s organization,
formed r e c e n t l y a t W a s h i n g t o n , w a s o r g a n i z e d for %IC express p u r p o s c
of clcfending F a t h e r P h i l i p B e r r i g a n e t a l . , w h o ' h a v e bccn i n d i c t e d for
c o n s p i r a c y to k i d n a p a G o v e r n m e n t o f f i c i a l antl d a m a g e Govc?r n m c i i t
p r o p e r t y , T h c comnrittc?o h a s c a l l c d t h e i n d i c t t n c n t s " o p p r e s s i o n b y
t h c G o v e r n m e n t " a n d a s i d e from t h e s c h e d u l e d 22 F c b r u a r y d c m o n s t r a tion iras u r g e b , c o m m i t t e e p a r t i c i p a t i o n i n ' d e m o n s t r a t i o n s p l a n n e d fo t
2 - 4 A p r i l to c o m m e m o r a t e t h e a s s a s s i n a t i o n of M a r t i n L u t l i c r King.
-],I.. I-.:'.?I 4
(Scc e n t r y u;fcler 2 - 4 A p r i l . ) /.fl>i
. .
f-T.,
p'
22 Fclirnary, Kcy Biscaync, F l o r i d a

Attl\ough no a d d i t i o n a l d c t a i l s h a v o b c c n rcp:lrlerl in r c c c n t
wc*clz.s, 2 2 F r r h r u a r y i s still b c l i c v c d tc, br nn the: s(-hcdulr!o f R r v . C a r l
hlcInf i r e antl h i 9 M a r c h fw Vict0r.y o r g a n i z a t i o n L o rlcriionstratc: a t

#
P r e s i d e n t N i x o n ' s Florida h o m e . S t i l l o n t h e M c I n t i r c s c h e d u l e ' a r ' e '
- d e m o n s t r a t i o n s planned i n S O state c a p i t a l s for 17 M a r c h a n d a t h i r d
! . 'i;%-/I. I
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r r p r e s e n t s a f a i r l y good c o n s c i r s u s of o p i n i o n o n t h c i r p o s i t i o n s of
p o w e r a n d i n f l u c n c e in t h e P a r t y . ' T h e n i n e p r i n c i p a l leaders i n o r d e r
are: 1 ) H u e y Newton,' 2) B o b b y Scale, 3) E l d r i d g c C l e a v e r , 4 ) David Hilliarcl, 5 ) Elbert "Big Man" H o w a r d , 6 ) R a y m o n d H e w i t t , 7) E m o r y
D o u g l a s , 8 ) Donald Cox a n d 9) K a t h l e e n C l e a v e r .
Victor Ricscl's a r t i c l e points out additionally that only 43
b r a n c h e s of t h e B P P ( i n c l u d i n g affiliate$) a r e known to e x i s t . T h e i r
m e m b e r s h i p of h a r d - c o r e activists n u m b e r s b e t w e e n 700-1000. Of
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m i t t e e to C o m b a t Fascism.
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F i r s t Eldridge Cleaver and his Algiers continpent h a w apparcntly
bccome d i s e n c h a n t c d w i t h t h e a n t i c s of Tim L e a r y a n d h i s w i f c , R n s c m a r y . E l e c t i n g to call t h e i r a c t i o n p r o t e c t i v e c u s t o d y , C l e a v e r a n d
c o m p a n y , on t h e i r o w n a u t h o r i t y , h a v c p u t T i m a n d R o s t - m a r y iindcr
h o u s e a r r e s t d u e m o s t . p r o b a b l y to t h e L e a r y ' s c o n t i n u e d u s e of
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a l l o t h e r v i c t i m s of U.S. r e a c t i o n i n t h e BPP. Although C l e a v e r ' s e s n c t
s t a t c m c n t r e p o r t e d l y p r i n t e d i n t h c P a r t y n e w s p a p e r , tlic B l a c k P a n t h e r ,
h a s not. y e t b e c n rcvic.wed, Winston is h i g h l y c r i t i c a l of C l e a v e r ' s
c o m m e n t s a b o u t A n g e l a D a v i s . W i n s t o n c h a r a c t e r i z c s C l e a v e r 's
r c c o m i i r c n d a t i o n s as d e m o n s t r a t i n g c o m p l e t e i g n o r a n c e of d e v e l o p m e n t s
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w i l l be a d a y o f ' c o m m e m o r a t i o n of the a s s a s i n a t i o n o f D r . King. S c h c d u l e d
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d c m o n s t r a t i o n s o n t h e above d a t e s . T h e N a t i o n a l P c a c o A c t i o n C n a l i t i o n ,
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scrious odds o n the t i m i n g , d i r e c t i o n s and s t r a t e g y o f s p r i n g a n t i w a r
a c t i v i t i e s . T h c ' N C A W R R , i n c i d c n t a l l y , has . a g a i n changed' i t s n a m e a n d
now a n s w c r s to the n a m e of t h e P e o p l e ' s C o a l i t i o n for-Pcacc a n d J u s t i c e .
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A t scvcral r r c c n t s t c c r i n g . c o n i n l i t t e e inc*ctings tlic S o c i a l i s t

W o r k e r s P a r t y f a h i i l y o f o r g a n i z a t i o n s (YSA, SMC, N P A C ) a r c p r r s i s t i n g
in t h c i r p l a n s for m a s s i v c p c a c c f u l d c m o n s t r a t i o ' n s o n t h r a l m v c d a t e .
T h e 24th of A p r i l a c t u a l l y i s b e i n g s c h r d r i l e d a s thrOcriIminatir>nda.y f o r
n a t i o n w i d c d c m o n s t r a t i o n s bcgiiining o n S a t u r d a y , 17 A p r i l . It is n c > L
bclieve,d, h o w e v c r , , t h a t s i g n i f i c a n t a c t i v i t i e s w i l l t a k e p l a c c p r i o r to
2 4 A p r i l . Thc N a t i o n a l Pcace A c t i o n C o a l i t i o n t t n d c t w b s e a u s p i c e s
t h i s d c m o n s t r a t i o n is b e i n g s t a g e d is s t i l l in s e r i o u s c o n f l i c t w i t h the
C P U S A - i n f l u e n c e d P e o p l e ' s C o a l i t i o n for P c a c e a n d J u s t i c c (formerly
tlic N a t i o n a l C o a l i t i o n A g a i i r s t ' W a r , R a c i s m a n d R c p r c s s i o n , Ncw Mobc,
N a t i o n a l Mobe, et(.. ). A d d i t i o n a l d e t a i l s of t h i s d c m o n s t r a t i o n w i l l bc
r r p n r t c t l in s n b s c q t l c n t I n f o r m a t i o n R c p o r f s , b u t i t is br*licvccl a t tlic
m o m e n t t h a t t h e s'chctlulcd
. d .c m a n s t r a t i o n w i l l prorlucc f r w c r t h a n
10, 000 r l c m o n s t r a t o r s at W a s h i n g t o n a n d a t Sa11 Franc:isc:o, arid no
tlis rupticitr !o c i t l w r c i t y with tlic cxcc*ption oC tiiinor vanrlnlisni.
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T h e P e o p l e ' s C o a l i t i o n for P c a c e a n d J u s t i c e c o n t i n u e s to plan

.for major
d e m o n s t r a t i o n s at W a s h i n g t o n on t h e a b o v e d a t e s . P l a n n i n g
3'1,I,.r . 1
.,<.a
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71
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for +his c!vc\nt r e m a i n s f l u i d a t t h i s f i r v i c . As p l a n s bccome f i r n i t h e y

w i l l bc8 r c p o r t c d in Infnrriiation R c p h r l s . A t p r c s r n t i t s c c n r s liltcly
t k t t h e o r i g i n a l p l a n b e i n g promotcjd b y Rentiic D a v i s , M i c h a e l L e r n c r
of tliq Seattle L i b e r a t i o n F r o n t , AI&ic H o f f m a n a n d o t h e r s to d i s r u p t

t h e c i t y of W a s h i n g t o n b y s t a l l i n g v e h i c l e s o n britlgcs a n d a c c e s s roads
has b c c n a b a n d o n c d . T h i s p l a n , t h e p r o d u c t of W a s h i n g t o n ' s r a d i c a l
t h i n k t a n k , t h e I n s t i t u t e for P o l i c y S,tudies, i s s t r o n g l y opposcri b y
t h c o r c t i c i a n s a n d i d e o l o g i s t s 07 b o t h t h e CPUSA a n d tlic T r o t s k y i t c
S o c i a l i s t W o r k e r s P a k t y . It is lclt b y s e n i o r o f f i c i a l s in 110th old l i n c
r a d i c a l leftist o r g a n i z a t i o n s t h a t a planned d i s r u p t i o n o f t h i s n a t u r e
would 'tend to a l i e n a t c tradc unionistis a n d p r e c l u d e i n u o l v i n g the
w o r k i n g class i n demons t r a t i o n s " a g a i n s t t h e w a r .
--
In t h e absencc of a f i r n r sccnario.wliicl1 is s t i l l b c i n p w r i t t e n
in n a t i o n a l a n d r c g i o n a l c o n f e r c n c c s ! s e v c r a l c o n r l a s i n n s a b o u t a n t i w a r a c t i v i t i c s i n M a y can bc assnmc'd. T h c r e w i l l hc c l c m o n s t r a t i o n s
ccntercrl a n d p , r i n c i p a l l y c o n d u c t e d in Washington a n d San F r a n c i s c o
d u r i n g t h e f i r s t w c c k o F M a y . T h c r c w i l l be a n i n c r e a s c in tlic e m p h a s i s
, t o w a r d c i v i l d i s o b e d i e n c e , a n d a n t i w a r a c t i v i s t s will c o n t i n u e to solicit
s a p p o r t a n d e n d o r s c n i e n t s of t h e P e d p l e ' s P e a c c T r c a t y w h i c h most
f a c t i o n s af t h r a n t i w a r lcft r e g a r d as a pnwt?rf\il p s y c h o l o g i c a l r a l l y i n g
i u s trrinicnt. E u a c t t y how thc pcacc. t r c a t y with i t s hriirrlrc*tls o f t h o u s a n d s
of e n d o r s i n g s i g t i a t u r c s w i l l bc uscd i n c o n n e c t i o n with Llic M a y a c t i v i t i r s
is s ti 11 11 nrlc tc* r niiiictl
O n e s c c n i i n p l y m i n o r b u ) . a c t y a l l y p r i n c i p a l r h a d block towards
u n i t y i n tlic a n t i w a r m o v c m c n t revolyes a r o u n d t h c t i m i n g of U. 5 .
w i t h d r a w a l from the I i i d o c h i n e s e war:. Thc C P U S A f i n f l i i c n c e d PCPJ
w a n t P r c s i d e n l Nixon to s c t a d n t c for t o t a l w i t h d r a w a l w h i l e the NPAC
d e m a n d i m m e d i a t e w i t h d r a w a l , a s e c ' m i n g l y m i n o r yrl a c t t ~ a l l yi m p o r t a n t
d i f f c r c n c e i n o r g a n i z a t i o n a l a p p r o a c h ' w i t h i n t h e antiwar c o a l i t i o n s .
'fJ,L. ; -.,-"..?...
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SOURCE: G o v c r n m c n t a n d n e w s m e d i a .
'6
R E LIAU 1LIIY : P r h Imbl y t r V.C.

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..17 F e b r u a r y ,1971
I '

Demonstrations Scheduled f o r Spring 1971
Protests of the two major antiwar coalitions are beginning

to f?cus now on plans for demonstrations in Washington eight days
apart.
. - . '.
At this p o i n t t h e National Peace Action Coalition, the antiwar
manifestation of the Socialist Workers P a r t y family,of organizations.
is firmly committed to a p r o t e s t demonstration date of 24 April. Over
the past weekend the NPAC h a s advertised in the New York Times
for funds and participants and has listed a number of prominent spons o r s . Although efforts have been and will continue to be made to
b r i n g together the NPAC with the CPUSA-influenced People's Coalition
f o r Peace and J u s t i c e , it is not believed that a feeonciliation will be
effected before the s p r i n g demonstration season. The P C P J , incidentally, i s the s u c c e s s o r organization to the National Coalit?on Against
W a r , Racism and Repression which itself was the s u c c e s s o r o r g a n i t a tion to the New Mobilization Committee. ' T h e names have changed and
t h e i r goals have multiplied, but the leadership r e m a i n s the same-Rennie Davis, Dave Dellinger, Sidney Peck, etc.
Y.-.
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The NPAC continues to a d h e r e to the one-issue-at-a-time

s t r a t e g y demanding a n immediate withdrawal of American participation
i n the war. T h e i r house rule seems to be that any accompanying
radical demand m u s t be directly related to the w a r . The P C P J , on the
other hand, proposes a variet$ list that r e q u i r e s the Government to
"set a date" for complying to their various demands.
The demands of P C P J are c l e a r l y designed to ekicit support
from numerous factions of discontent in American society. T h e i r
demands are these: 1) that the U.S. set a date now for complete withdrawal of U.S. m i l i t a r y air, land and sea forces f r o m Vietnam, 2)
t h a t the U.S. set a date f o r guaranteed annual income for a f a m i l y of
four of $5,500 and 3) that the U.S. set a date for freeing political
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-prisoners.
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T h e tentative schedule of events for the P C P J ' s May demonatration which will probably be the most militant and disruptive of the
two is a l s o designed to provide something for everyone. A demons t r a t i o n week is scheduled to begin on 1 May. On that date workshops,
. concerts and l e c t u r e s will be held in the nation's capital. On Sunday,
2 May, beginning at 11 a.m. t h e r e will be what P C P J spokesmen call
a "mammoth assembly'' to raise the organization's three demands.
P C P J spokesmen emphasiee that these days, 1-2 May, w i l l c o n s i s t of
legal and nonviolent demonstrations. On 3 May the P C P J will up the
ante. By Monday, 3 May, the casual demonstrators who have not been
convinced of the n e c e s s a r y c o u r s e of civil disobedience will have left
the Kity. P C P J spokesmen believe that d i r e c t action and civil disobedience which advance beyond m a r c h e s and rallies a r e now the only
viable forms of mass action to bring Xiidat ah end to the Indochinese war.
On 3-4 May a "peopic's lobby" outside Congress will- demand social.
justice and a n end to militarism. On 5 May the P C P J has called f o r a
nationwide m o r a t o r i u m on business as usual which in Washington will
include leafletting, picketing and sustained nonviolent action in the
capital city as well as a t , o t h e r locations. Plans for the r e m a i n d e r of the
week if formulated are not yet known. The P C P J does, however, plan
actions of solidarity with GIs on Armed F o r c e s Day, 16 May.
The only d e g r e e of cooperation between the two w a j o r antiwar

factiom is i n connection with a tribute to Martin Luther King, Jr. from
1-4 April. The P C P J as well as the NPAC have apparently f a r m e d out
the leadership of planned King demonstrations (in commemoration of
the anniversary of his assassination) to organizations m o r e closely
associated with the King mystique. The leading organizations that have
been mentioned are the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, the
National Farm Workers Organizing Committee (Caesar Chavez), and the
National Welfare Rights Organization.
Military activities i n Laos have undoubtedly added another

dimension to the sting of radical antiwar rhetoric. T h e Laos operation
will undoubtedly significantly enhance the size and anger of the demonstrations. A t this p i n t it is not believed, however, that either of the
planned demonstrations will d i s r u p t the city. The activities of 24 April
by a n organization that h a s voiced its opposition to violence and extra
legal activity should have little or no impact on 'any Government agency
or the normal functioning of the city. The May activity, on the o t h e r
hand, m a y be somewhat more troublesome, Rennie Davis, Dave
Dellinger, Michael L e r n e r , Sidney P e c k and o t h e r s have for s o m e months
-been promoting incraaeed militancy and civil disobedience as the only 2 *
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remaining approach teward curing the Government perpetrated ills

of America. Those remaining in Washington, however, after the
initial May stage will probably be few i n number and readily controllable b y police author itiss.
T h e tactic of blockinn traffic into the city in early May seems
definitely out. T h i s plan which was preached throughout the Uhited
States for s e v e r a l months h a s now completely disappeared from the
rhetoric. The only time s u c h a plan is spoken of in r e c e n t weeks is
in isolated cases of little-known radical8 addressing high school and
college audiences. It ir believed that those who still propose such a
rtra$egy simply have not y e t gotten the word that the old time leftists
r e g a r d s u c h a tactic as counterproductive because it would alienate the
blue c o l l a r clas
.a- . .*.
I.
Both organizations planning s p r i n g activities, are fully commftted

to conducting their protests outside of Washington's black ghetto. Such
a pledge probably based on black militant t h r e a t s as much as on rational
discussions should futher limit both planned national demoastrations
geographically.
&
Exactly what use will be m a d e of the People's P e a c e Treaty
r e m a i n s vague. It is probable that r a d i c a l planners, though high on
the t r e a t y a.s an antiwar movement building block,' do nbt Enow t h e ' b e s t
method of utilization. As for the significance of d a t e s , the May plans
have been scheduled to fall on the f i r s t a n n i v e r s a r y of the Cambodian
incursion and the Kent State aftermath. April 24 h a s been a r b i t r a r i l y
selected and will l o s e s o m e impact as a result.
'
It is not belfeved at this time that the Agency will be subjected

to signi;ficant
disru@&n,but
the gates will probably be p i z e t e d- and
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employees will probably be leafletted.
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4 M a r c h 1971
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SITUATION
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P FORMATION. REPORT
c
CALENDAR O F ~ T E N T A I I V E L Y
SCHEDULED ACTIVITIES
.
A s t e r i s k e d items are e i t h e r r e p o r t e d Cor t h e first time, or
c o n t a i n a d d i t i o n s or changes to p r e v i o u s l y r e p o r t e d a c t i v i t i e s .
+S M a r c h , La8 V c g a s , Nevada
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In l a t e F e b r u a r y a j o i n t ' p r e s s c o n f c r c n c c was held a t Washington by Ralph A b c t n a t h y , S o u t h e r n C h r i s t i a n L e a d e r s h i p 'Conference,

and by G e o r g e Wiley, 'tfxecutivo d i r e c t o r of t h e .National Welfare R i g h t s
Oreanixation. D u r i n g t h e p r e s s c o n f e r e n c e , Wilcy c a l l c d for a g u a r r n teed m i n i m u m income of $6,500 for a f a m i l y of f o u r , equal j u s t i c e for
m i n o r i t y gtoupB, free education for all c i t i z c n s a n d a n cnd to the w a r .
. Abernatliy announced that a Poor People's'Campaign will bcpin o n 5
hlarrh a t Las V c p s w h e t c d e m o n s t r a t i o n s will bc held'to ."contront t h r
forces of o r g a n i z c 4 gairrtlina and prostitution. I' Following the Las
V c c a s d c n r o n s t r a t i n n , mass m a r c h e s will bc orgaiiimcl on v a r i o u s etntv
c a p i t a l s and o n e c o n o m i c establishment's ( p r e s u t n a b l y s e c u r i t i e s exchangcs),
and a trrule t r a i n w i l l t r a v e l from New York to Washington. A b e r n a t h y
was vague about t h e S C L C plans for Washington b u f d l v d e d to t h e fact
t h a t the P e o p l e ' s Coalition for Peace and J u s t i c e would be conducting
.
d c m o n s t r a t i o n s in t h c c a p i t a l a t t h e time of t h e a r r i v a l of the m u l e t r a i n .
111 a p r o p o s e d p r o g r a m s h e c t d i i t r i b u t e d at t h e news c a n f c r c n c e i t w a s
) r c p o r t c d t h a t massive a n t i w a r rallies will bc held at Washington o n 1-2
M a y followccl by a week of "noflviolent c i v l l d i s o b c d i c n c c to p r o t e s t thc
w a r . 'I T h e p r o g r a m s h e c t also mentioned t h a t G a v c r n m c n t w o r k c r s will
5
bc iirgcri to s t r i k e in p r o t e s t a g a i n s t rontinucd pnvc-rty, r e p r e s s i o n and
w a r . (Scc e n t r y ufider tho headin8 "24 A p r i l - 9 May" for additional
dptails.
:. ~ 8 ;Q* 2%yr/* '1 .
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. Thc O a k f i n d h u r l i t n r i u m h a s brcn rcavrvcxl for 5 M a r r h Ittitlc:r
t h e p r e t e x t t h a t a u d i t o r i-Q m
facilities woulfi be used for a m e d i c a l
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aynlposium. San F r a n c i s c o B a y a u t l i o i i t i e s b,clicvc t h a t t h c a n d i t o r i u m . w i l 1 a c t u a l l y huusc thc b i r t h d a y c'olebratian o n the.5th o t

. .
% a r c h for B l a c k . P a n t h c r boss Huey Newton.' ?.gait,A'. ., -*yI?q ?; . . F ~ s .?/.
..
* 6 M a r c h , Windsor, Ontario, C a n a d a
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M c m b e r r of the Vietnam V e t e r a n s Against tlie W a t , a P h i l a d e l p h i a - b a s e d p r o t e s t g r o u p that h a s held a series of h e a r i n g s m a i n l y

fn Michigan for t h e p a s t several m o n t h s to cxpose A m e r i c a n w a r
.
atrocities, is planning a series of m e e t i n g s with V i e t n a m e s e studc*nts
attending school i n Canada. The p r o p o s e d p u r p o s e of the m e e t i n g is
to exchange i d e a s for closer. cooperation between all of t h e people of
N o r t h and South V i e t n a m and t h e V i e t n a m V e t e r a n s group. . P l a n s w i l l
. also be d i s c u s s e d a t the C a n a d a nieetiig for'-a proposcd .trip by VVAW
7 ;:Il, :+
r c p r e s e n t a t i v e s n e x t s u m m e r to Hanoi.-Pfir
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M a r c h , Washington, D. C.
0
In late D e c e m b e r and e a r l y J a n u a r y p l a n s w e r e announced at

a convention of t h e Young Socialist A l l i a n c e for a Women's L i b e r a t i o n
m a r c h at tlrc P e n t a g o n ' o n the abovc datc. No additional r e p o r t s 'of
. this plan have t c c n notcd, and in view of plans bcinp fortiiulatcd for
l a t c r in thc? s p r i n g it i s not bclieved t h a t t h e " a s s a u l t ota t h c Pentagon"
is slit1 s c h e d u l e d far t h i s wcrkcnd. f,!.L .2 ' ; J k '
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*8- 10 M a r c h , Florida
B l a c k e x t r e m i s t S t o k l e y C a r n t i c h a e l , the a d h o r Of t h e black
p o w e r , philosophy w h o . p r c s e n t l y r e s i d e s in C o n a k r y , G u i n e a , with h i s
wifc M i r i a m Makcha, is p r e b e n t i y i n t h e United S t a t c s conducting a funclraisinR s p e a k i n g totar. . C a r m i c h a e l will speak a t F l o r i d a . A g t i c u l t a r c
and M c c h a r i c a l Collcge i n T a l l a h a s s c c o n 8 M a r c h , a t Saiita F c J u n i o r ,
College in G a i n c s v i l l e o n 9 M a t c h and at F l o r i d a P r c s b y t e r i a n Col'lepc
in St. P c t c r s b i i r g on 1 0 M a r c h . R c p o r t c d l y Carmichnc-1 lias also h c c n
invitcd to sp-k at a r a l l y of t h c J u n t a of Militant Organization (JOMO)
in Tamp;! o n IO .March. ,It,i?',fqrther r e p o r t e d t h a t plans a r c \ w i n g niadc
f a r C a r n a i c h a c l to addrcs$ t h e Lcxington, Kcntncky, c h a p k t o f JOMO
latcr in tlic month. 30MO is a F l o r i d a - b a s c d black c x t r c t n i s t o r p a n i zalion. 1; /?L 2 7.- L :I; . .; 4?+r.. 11 .
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e9 M a r c h , Oklalionia City, Oklnhania

:
T h c W a r R c e i s t c t s -League will s t a g e a m a r c h to tlrc s t a b

-capitol building on.t h e d o v e d a t e to.protest thc Selective
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SysClrh.l and t h e ' + e p r c s s i v c " nature- of t h e V i e t n a m c s e W a r .
Demons t r a t o r s a i l q c d l y w i l l also d e m a n d t h a t e n l i s l c d pcrsonncl b e g r a n t c d

freedom of s p e e c h .
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*9 March, San Rafael, California

T h e p r e l i m i n a r y s t a g e s of t h e trial of Angela D a v i s are' s c h e d u l e d
to begin o n the a b o v e date. Wtthin t h e past a e v c r a l d a y s the p r o s c c u t i a n '.
h a s filed briefs in connection w i t h a n u m b e r of d e f e n s e m o t i o n s p t e s e n t c d to t h e c o u r t last month. T h e probecution t s p o t t c d l y took s e r i o u s .
exception to t h e d e f e n s e m o t i o n that Angela D a v i s bo a u t h o r i z e d to act
as a co-counsck i n h e r own defense. The p r o s e c u t i o n believes t h a t if
t h i s m o t i o n is g r a n t c d the e v e n t u a l trial w i l l be c o n v e r t e d into a p o l i t i c a l
circus.
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a9 M a r c h , Nationwide
B e r n a d e t t e Devnn's A m e r i c a n s p e a k i n g t o u r i s s c h e d u l e d to be
concluded o n t h i s datc. T h e r e w i l l probably be s o m e p r e s s c o v e r a g e
of h e r dcpartutc? for I r e l a n d , b u t no si nifi a n t d e m o n s t r a t i o n s arc
a n t i c i p a t e d at this time. \7s.r/,7 t:hSlf I ( .{I i .
--
* I 1 March,
.
Willianisturg, Virginia . .
a.
A g r o u p callccl thc P e n i n s u l a C o n c c r n c d C i t i z e n s for P c a c c

plans to d c m o n s t r a t c a t W i l l i a m s b u r g o n t h e above d a t c i n conncction
with P r e s i d e n t Nixon's planned v i s i t to t h a t city. T h e demon8.trators
hope to p r e s e n t t h e P r e s i d e n t with t h e i r e n d o r s c m c t l t of the P e o p l e ' s
P e a c e T r e a t y r e c e n t l y negdtiated with North V i c t n a n i e s c youth by
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of t h e now r a d i c a l National S t u d e n t Association. While
i n Hanoi i n Decemhcr, incidentally, the p r e s e n t c h a i r m a n of t h c NSA,
David Ifshin, m a d e a tape r e c o r d i n g that w a s l a t e r b r o a d c a s t o v e r
Radio Hanoi to A m e r i c a n forces fighting i n South Vietnam. T h c r a d i o
b r o a d c a s t e n c o u r a g e d A m e r i c a n GIs to r c f u s c to fight, to t u r n o n t h c i r
o f f i c e r s , anhSotherwise d i s r u p t t h e w a r e f f o r t a g a i n s t t h e c o m m u n i s t s
i n c v c r y possible way.
?7/: f ~ t l :
I i*:4,,'/
Fr:z
*13- 14 M a r c h , F a y c t k v i l l c , N o r t h C a r o l i n a
A r t t c s s Janc Fnnrla anrl fntmer A r m y raplain D r . IIowa tvl U.

w r v d 26 n m n t l ~in p r i s o n [or rcfusiinp L o t r a i n Viptnantbound s o l d i e r s have announccd the f o r m a t i o n of a n a n t i w a r ' c n t e f k a i n -merit g r o u p which w i l l to;* A r m y - b a s e s in the s t y l e ' o f ' B o b H o p e t o
l,r*vy wlio
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e nt e rc
t a i n the troops. It i s -undauhtcdly t h e plan o f t h i s ncwly lornrcd
g r o u p to i n t c r s p c t s e with e n t e r t a i n m e n t a * p o l i t i c a la.ncssagc: dcsipncrl .
- . to d i s r u p t ' t h e psychological p r e p a r e d n e s s of A m e r i c a n fighting rncn.
f i e g r o u p h a s a s k e d for the s a m e fype l o g i s t i c s s u p p o r t t h a t is a f f o r d e d
e s t a b l i s h m e n t e n t e r t a i n e r s a u c h 8s Bob Hope, M a r t h a Rayr and o t h e r s .
I n case t h e group is denied facUitieb at Fort B r a g g ( n c a r F a y c t t c v i l l e ) ,
e n t e r t a i n m e n t w i l l be' p e r f o r m e d at the H a y m q r k c t S q u a r c Coffeehouse
in Faycttcvillc. .
0
. .
. .
..
.
T h e antiwar troop of c n t e r t a h c r 8 ~ S b e i n gs p o n s o r e d by t h e U.S.
S e r v i c e m e n ' s F u n d which w a s e s t a b l i s h e d in 1967 to e n c o u r a g e t h e
.
a n t i w a r m o v e m e n t within m i l i t a r y r8nks. E n t e r t a i n m e n t g r o u p s gcnt r a l l y require an offici81 invitation f r o m a base commanding officer i n .
o r d e r to p e r f o r m o n base. It can be t d p e c l c d thatseven though hc is
r c g a r d c d a liberal commander, Lt. Gen. J o h n J. Tolson, 111, who
c o m m a n d s Fort B r a g g , w i l l t u r n t h e F o n d a # r o u p clown flat.. Along with
Jane F o n d a o t h e r show b u s i n e s s p e r s o n a l i t i e s a m o n g thc a p p r o x i m a t e l y
dozen wcll-known c n t e t p i n c r s who have pledged to give s u p p o r t and
talent a r e a c t o r - d i r e c t o r Mike'Nichols, a c t o r E l l i o t t Could, c a r t o o n i s t
J u l e s Feiffer, N e g r o comic Dick G r e g o r y , w r i t e r H e r b C a r d n e r , actois
Donald Suthcrland and Peter Boyle, f o l k s i n g e r s B a r b a r a Dane and P e t e
S c c g e r , and a rock m u s i c g r o u p known as S w a m p Qogg.
4:
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1
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13- 19 March
. -
y,r
..a':
T h e Black P a n t h e r P a r t y h a s announced the above d a t e s as a

week of s o l i d a r i t y with the Viet Cong.
15. $;v, ? ~ ' J . I I .;y,# .
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*I4 M a r c h , Nationwide
&;I2/
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,,:I
A t a r e c e n t l y held national c o n f e r e n c e of tlic SDS, W o r k e r

Student Alliancc faction, 14 M a r c h w a s designated as National ROTC
Day. R c p o r t c d l y anti-ROTC d e m o n s t r a t i o n s will be conducted on
v a r i o u s c a m p u s e s with t h e t h e m e "ROTC M u s t Go. ' I . Although i t is
difficult Lo p r g d i c t thc s e v c r i t y of a n y planned d i s r u p t i o n s around t h c
nation, it should he k e p t i n mind t h a t a similar denionstration r c c c n t l y
ronclrrcletl at tho Un'ivcrsity of Hawaii r e s u l t e d i n the d c s t r u c t i o n of
thc ROTC building by fir2bomhing. ! z f i
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14 M a r c h , Albany, Boston, T r e n t o n , ) I a r r i s b u r g , Philadc*lphia
At 12 nom on Lha Jlovc d a t c t h c J a w i s h Dt!lcnsc Lvaguc! will

"sit-in" o n seats of g o v e r n m e n t at the above mentioned c i t i e s . % h i s
t
4
. .
. .
.
I
-'.
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---
-'
.-
- .
*group has b c c n m i l i t a n t l y a c t i v e i n recent niantlis by l i a r a s s i n g

SdvT6t d i p l o m a t s a n d d i s r u p t i n g p r c s c n t a t i o m o f t o u r i n g S o v i r t
artists. l h c a l l e g e d purpose of t h c s c "sit-ins" is to dramatize
. the. c o n c e r n of a c t i v i s t Jews for Russian J e w r y . F l : i :B, :tt7
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+19 M a r c h
c
D u r i n g t h e last week o C F e b r u a r y , r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s from 24

.
major rcliltious denominations mct at New York C i t y and f o r m r d a n
o r g a n i z a t i o n c a l l e d "Sct t h e Date NOW.^' T h e g r o u p h a s planncd a
campqign t h a t will p r e s s t h e Nixon a d m i n i s t r a t i o n and the C o n g r e s s
to d e s i g n a t e a s p e c i f i c d a t e f o r the w i t h d r a w a l of all d i r e c t and i n d i r e c t
U. S. m i l i t a r y involvement in Southeast-Asia. The d a t e t h a t thc oreani z a t i o n is p r e s s i n g f o r is 31 D e c e m b e r 1971. Mr. H c r s c h e l H a l b e r t
h a s b c c n n a m e d as t h e d i r e c t o r of t h e "Set the Date Now" campaign.
H a l b c r t was f o r m c t l y d i r e c t a r a f ' t h e Interngtional L c a g u e for t h e
R i F h t s of Man and i s q r c s e n t l y the secretary of the I n t e r n a t i o n a l
A f f a i r s Council of the E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h .
0
T h e r c l i q i o u s d c n a m i n a t i o n s t h a t have plrdgcd t h e i r s u p p o r t to
t h r c a m p a i g n arc as follows: A m e r i c a n B a p t i s t Convrntion, A m e r i c a n
E l h i c a l Union, A m e r i c a n H u m a n i s t A s s o c i a t i o n , ' C h u r c h of the
B r t - t h c r n , C h u r c h Wonien United, C l e r g y and Laynrcn C o n c e r n e d about
V i c t n a m , D i s c i p l e s mf C h r i s t , E p i s c o p d l 'Church, 'Frllrnvship of
R e conc il i a tion, F r i c n d s Conrmittcc on National Lc g i s 1a1inn, Lu llic ra n
Churcli in A m e r i c a , Mcnnonite C e n t r a l Cornniittt-.e, National Catholic
Council for I n t e r r a c i a l J u s t i c e , National Coalition of A m e r i c a n Nuns,
National Council of C h u r c h c s , P h i l a d e l p h i a M e e t i n g of the S o i i c t y oi
F r i c n d s , P r e s b y t c r i a n C h u r c h in the U.S. (Southcrn], United Prcsb y t c r i a n C h u r c h , Union of A m e r i c a n H e b r e w C o n g r e g a t i o n s , U n i t a r i a n
U t i i v c r s a l i s t A s s o c i a t i o n , United C h u r c h of C h r i s t , B o a r d of S o c i a l
C o n c c r n s of thc United M c t h o d i s t C h u r c h , World C o n f c r c n c c of
Rcligion for Peacc, and Wonrcn's Division of the Unitcd P r c s b y t c r i a n
/' r , : . r a
Zl
Church.
*20 M a r c h , %ashington,
. .
D. C.
A m a r c h o n Washington is planncd for tlir a h w c clatc by the'

P r o g r t - s s i v c Labor P a r t y , a p r a - C h i n c s c Coninitmist grniip, and by
thc P L P - t l o h i i n a t r d Workar Studant Alliance faction o f SDS. T h c s c

groups will m a r c h to p r o t r s t a n c m p l o y m c n t , and following a n a s s c m b l y
at tlrc Dnnnckcr c e n t e r t h ~ d c m o n a t r a t o r swill n i a r c h to thi. D e p a r t m e n t
-of L a b o r w h c r c a second'rally w i l l bc held. R c p o r t e d l y m a r c h e i s arc
cxpcctcd from M a s s o c h u s c t t s , New Ybrk, New J e r s e y and Fcnnsylvania.
5 %
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3 -0 . 0 0 0 1 8 1 8 ~ .
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. .
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af thc s i z a ' n f l h e ' a s s a m b l y i s s u c d by SDS a n d P L P , r a n g c

from 2,000-5,000 pcrsoris. T h o aclirai i i g u r c will probably bc only
.. .soverrl hundred. "No m a o r disruption i s &icipate-d.
F,d'i--2
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. . . .
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. . . . .- ..
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*zl M a r c h , Washington, D.C,
...
. The Jcwi8h D e f e a 8 c League (see e n t r y u n d c r "14 Marcfrll) is

planning a noon r a l l y at the m a n gate of the- Whitc House. T h c
national coordinator of t h e .JDL has 'announced t h a t ha hopcs 1 5 , 0 0 0
peoplc w i l l attend t h e White H o u s e demon8tration. Since i n the p a s t
the Washington J c w i r h community h a s not b e e n i n s y m p a t h y with the
mifitancy of the. JDL, it is not believed t h a t the d e m o n s t r a t o r s w i l l
'/
.:
n u m b e r more than acreral hqndred. l-:t,$.
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National d c m a n s t r a t i o n s in c o m m e n i o r a t i o n of the d a t c of thc

a s s a s s i n a t i o n of Marti- L u t h e r King, Jr. havc b c c n scheduled by all
national Rroups i n t h e a n t i w a r and c i v i l r i g h t s a r e n a . At t h i s latc
d a t e plans still r e m a i n s o m e w h a t vague, but a c c o r d i n g to press
s o u r c c s plane w i l l i n d u d c d e m o r u t r a t i o n s at F e d e r a l a g e n c i e s conc c r n i n g po'vcrty and w c l f a r c , hiingct marches and .dcnvrnt?trations ,
demanding thc end tn t h c Indochinesc W a r . Rcv. R a l p h Abornatlry,
Dr. King's S U C C C S I I I ~a~s~ l c a d c t of thc Strrithcrn C h r i s t i a n Lcarlcrslrip
- ' C o n f r r c n c c , has a l r e a d y s t a r t c d a scrics-of fasts i n a n c*ffcrrt Lo
b r i n g about an cnd to a v a r i e t y oJ national ills as h e i n t c r p r e t s thcm.
Abcrnathy and h i s o r g a n i z a t i o n have for t h e p a s t s i x months ioitiated
a d e g r c e of c o o p e r a t i o n with t h c CPUSA-rlominatcd*People's Coalition
for Peace and J u s t i c e . The PCPJ, in o r d e r to s a t i s f y the o b j e c t i v e s
of Abernathy, G e o r g e Wiley of the National Welfare Rights Organization,
union o r g a n i z e r Caesar C h a v c z and o t h c r s , h a s anrrnclcd t h e i r chartcr
since the d a y s of thc New Mobc to provide a cause fnr anyone and
e v e r y o n e i n t e r c s t c d i n public p r o t e s t a g a i n s t e6 tablished o r d e r .
Additional d e t a i l s r c g a r d i n g planned d e m o n s t r a t i o n s i n e a r l y A p r i l
w i l l bc r c p o n c d whcn a n d if thcy become known.
, .;
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7
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111
A p r i l , Ncw York City, Ncw York
A c1c;nronstrRtirin crmitnctt\orhtinR Intcrnal ioiinl Wa:irc*n's D a y

will gc s t a g 4 at NPWYnrk a n Llrc above d a t a Iry ilic* Wonwn's h k r national Lcaguc lor Pc*i\ccl+td Frcednrn. T h i s o r g a n i z a t i o n Llral h a s
s u r v i v e d for s c v c r a l dcc$dos h a s often bccn the t a r g c t of conim'tnist
-pcnatration but r e m a i n s r e l a t i v e l y free of r a d i c a l l c a d c r s h i p o r idcoIr._
ogics. T h e l e a g u c can bc d e s c r i b e d as l i b e r a l but n o t r a d i c a l .
Y f r: .{ ?
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*"I-0April,' Washinpton, D.C.
T h e Womcn'b International L C A ~ U
for
C P ?ace and Freedom
will s p o n s o r d c m o n s t r a t i o n s on t h e '10th of A p r i l similar to t h c i r
8 A p r i l d e m o n s t r a t i o n s i n New York. Ff;Z <; .?J 5 4 i I ' i n - :I
0
"-24 A p r i l - 9 May, Washington, D. C_. _

;S a n F r a n c i s c o , C a l i f o r n i a ;
and Nationwide
.
A most significant m e e t i n g was held at Washington on 27-28
F c b r u a r y . As' a r e s u l t of t h i s m e e t i n g a t c m p o r a r y trucc hchvcen t h e
two feuding major a n t i w a r factions i n t h e Unitcd States has b e e n
agreed upon for s p t i n g . a n t i w a r protest d e m o n s t r a t i o n s . A t t h i s d a t c
.
plans arc still not firm and are subject to c o n s i d e r a b l c chanpc
durin g coming wccks. A final and stablc s c r n a t i o of r v c n t s during
t h i s p c r i o d will probably n o t bo known u n t i l mid-April. I t h a s bccn
r e c e n t l y r e p o r t c d t h a t p r e s s u r e w a s brought to bcar on the P c o p l c ' s
. Coalition 'for Pcacc a n 4 J u s t i c e and the National Pcacp Action Coalition
by the F c l l a w s h i p of Reconciliation, C l e r g y and L a y m e n Concerned
About thc W a r and the American F r i e n d s S e r v i c e Cornmittcc to bury'
thc h a t c h e t in t h c i n t e r e s t of a unified and hcnce forceful a p p e a l f o r
u n i l a t c r a l A m e r i c a n withdrawal from Indochina.' T h e coalition nf
tlicsc two g r o u p s m u s t bc vicwcd as a n c x t r c n i c l y shaky n n c I>rc-ausc
i t joins a g a i n in a unitad f r o n t the significantly d i f f e r i n g pliilosnpliics
. of thc T r n t s k y i t r Sot-ialist Workers P a r t y ( t h r prrwrr bciiind thci
NPAC) and the CPUSA (tlic powcr bchind tlic PCPJ).
*
I
.-
For m a n y wccks t h c ' P C P J has p r e s s u r e d tlm NPAC to d r o p

their plans far 2 1 April. Failing in t h i s they now p r o p o s e jointly to
s p o n s o r 24 A p r i l a c t i v i t i e s and c a r r y s t r a i g h t through t h c i r p r e v i o u s l y
planned d e m o n s t r a t i o n rchcdnlc. d u r i n g the f i r s t wcck in May. T h c i r
plans as they arc p r e s e n t l y specified arc as follows: following tlic
c o s p o n s o r e d d c m o n s t r a t i a n of 24 A p r i l at Washington and San F r a n c i s c o D
tlic PCPJ o n 25 A p r i l will conduct w o r k s h o p s and religious s c r v i c c s at
Washinglon.*c On 26-27 A p r i l the d e m o n s t r a t o r s plan to lobby with
C a n g r c s s m o n and at Govcrnnrcnt agancics. On 28 A p r i l c i v i l d i s o b c tliciirr! is schcdnlod to hcgin at v a r i o u s C a v c r n n i c n t huildings. G o v c r n nimt biiilrlinjis arrsccptibic to thc mnst ftata.ssnlc*nt prolmbly w i l l tic:
I l i n s r Iioirsing w;\r-rc*latc*rl cltrpartntcnts. 'flw Pcnt9gon mid l i l t : CIA
f a c i l i t y a t Csnglqy will undaubtcdly be o n thc p r o g r a m if prcac:nt plans
p c r s i s I . On Fruh).. 30 I\gril, c.r)?ititiwtl c i v i l d j s o h c * r l ; c * t l c - c i s sc.liivlulctl
to -reach a peak .in Washiniton. On the f i r s t of M a y Rcmnic D a d s and . .
-his small band of follow<rs, . t h e M a y Day Coilcctive, -hsvc'bccn
lib
8.
.
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coo01
m
..
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tcita!ivcly givcn t h e grclcn l i g h t f i r a i d i t i o n a l "civil disabediencc"

i n Washinp(tnn. Davis' s u p p o r t by a coalition af t h c NPAC and the
PeCPJ depends upon h i s pledge t h a t ail planned a c t i o n s remain nonviolent. . . .
'
Unfortunately, the s t r a t e g y of blocking the r o a d s and highways

h a s again e n t e r e d t h e r h e t o r i c a n d at t h i s s t a g e milst bc c o n s i d e r e d
o n c e more a highly probable tactic t h a t w i l l bc employed probably on
Monday, - 3 May. On Sunday, 2 May, t h e PCPJ plans a m a s b i v c assemb l y of a "religious n a t u r e " & p r e p a r c dQmonstrators for the i n c r c a s c d
intens.ivc nonviolent a c t i v i t i e s r e h e d u l e d for later i n t h e week. T h e
theme for 5 M a y will be *@Stop
the War or W e ' l l Stbp t h c Govcrnment."
It would seem that the intcntion d u r i n g - t h e f i r s t w e c k ' i n May t8 a .
c o n s t a n t i n c r e a s e in prcsrure o n t h c Gbtrerdment to g e t o u t of S o u t h e a s t
~
Asia.
R c n n i o Davis a p p a r c n t l y took s e r i o u s cxceptian to thc joining

of f o r c c s betwe$n thc a p t i w a r groups. T h i s office p r e d i c t e d o n e month
ago t h a t as a long s h o t possibility Davis m i g h t d e c i d e to 80 it a l o n e
with what'hc r e g a r d s as a s u p e r i o r t a c t i c with a youth constituency t h a t
h e h a s b e c n building far m a n y months. If succcssful in h i s bridgaIdocking t a c t i c s , r i t - i n s , and teach-ins with G o v c r n m c n t cniplnyccs,
Davis undoubtcdty would view his position as the cmcrging s i n p l c lcadcr
af d a n i c s t i c a n t i w a r activity. On thc fitst of M a r & D a v i s - a d d r c s s c d a
. fricndly audicncc nf 1,500 stiidcnts at Davidsan Collcpc at North
C a r o l i n a ancl r e s u m e d h i s c a l l for blocking t h e highways and b r i d g c s
of Washington. Davis' a c t i o n is c l e a r l y c o n t r a r y to thc w i s h e s and
desires of the CPUSA which h e l i c v c s s u c h a t a c t i c would be counterproductive. A t this. time it is a s t r o n g e r possibility than Cvcr t h a t
Davis will indecd k e e p h i s own counsel and go h i s own'path t h i s epring.
If Ire does, h i s efforts c o d d produce c o n s i d e r a b l a d i s r u p t i o n i n tlrc c i t y
ancl c o n s i d e r a b l e violence in clashes principally batwccn h i s ininrcdiatc
f a m i l y of f a l l o w c r s (the May Day Collectivc) and police a a t h o r i t i c s . T h c
M a y Day Collcctive, incidentally, is a r a d i c a l , political comniunc
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h d m i t t c d l y thc d c t a i l s af forthcoming d c m o n s t r a t i a n s arc?

ccmrplrx and clarrrly. Thd inflracncc o f the L a n t i a n opcnration will
trncloiabtcvlly add fricl to t h e a n t i w a r Cite, and thc r c c e n t Imcirlvinp o f
tlrc c a p i t o l &ill tcrnrl tcr neutralizr? planned d c n i o n s t r a t i o n s somewhat.
hltlrrhgh Llic coalition t l m l 2 a s now b w n formrtl i s an uncasy nnr, i t
slrould multiply 1hc n u n i b c r s who come to tlic city d u r i n g t h e s p r i n g
- p r o t e s t season. Due to the lengthy plans, however, which e n c o m p a s s
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a pffiocl of approximately threc wecks, thc -impact of disruption if

i t occurs..tould bc'watered down and.psovide no s i n & peak period
of !argc nunrbers of participurt.0' SI:L 2 I i i . g 1. J i:
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The Continuations Committee of the NPAC/PCPJ coalition

has set its,noxt meeting for 13 March to make additional plans for spring demon8tr8t~onso'Additional plans and. programs for the
s p r i n g demonstration seaeon taill'be reported as they b e c o m e known.
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SO.URCE: Government and new8 media

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CALENDAR OF T E N T A T ~ L Y
S C H E D U L E D ACTIVITIES
- A s t e r i s k e d items a r c e i t h e r r e p o r t e d for t h e first t i m e , or

c o n t a i n a d d i t i o n 8 or c h a n g e s to p r e v i o u e l y ' r e p o r t e d a c t i v i t i e s .
-.
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e.
S c h e d u l e d e v e n t s r e p o r t e d h e r e d o not i n c l u d e s p r i n g a c t i v i t i e s planned b y major a n t i w a r f a c t i o n s . Thc p l a n s of t h e major

a n t i w a r o r g a n i z a t i o n s w i l l be r e p o r t e d s e p a r a t c l y , AS they c v o l v e ,
in Special Information Reports during the spring demonstration
season.
--
13-19 M a r c h
T h e a b o v e d a t e s h a v e b e e n s c h e d u l e d by the' B l a c k ' P a n t h e r
P a r t y as a w e e k of s o l i d a r i t y w i t h t h e Wet Cong. :t+fi f?=,...';.V/I:I.'~ t r t t j i .
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a .
14 M a r c h t Na.tionwide
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T h e W o r k e r S t u d e n t A l i i a n c c faction of SDS which is. c o n t r o l l c d

b y the P r n g r e s s i v e ' L a b o r P a r t y held a r e g i o n a l coflferonce a t t h c
U n i v e r s i t y of C h i c a g o on 20-21 F e b r u a r y and announced t h a t o n t h e
14th of M a r c h a 'INational ROTC'Day" w i l l bc held in v a r i o u s locations
a r o u n d t h e c o u n t r y with the t h e m e "ROTC M u s t Go. 'I [>,-,,.c~.
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14 M a r c h , Albany, B o s t o n , T r e n t o n , H a r r i s b u r g and P h i l a d c l p h i a
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R c p o ~ t e d l yt h e m i l i t a n t J e w i s h D e f e n s e Leaguc is planning
m a j o r noon t a l l i e s - i n the c i t i c a l i s t e d a b o v e o n 14 March. T h e s c h c d tiled t l c m n n s t r a t i o n s are to d r a m a t i z e t h e c o n c e r n nf a c t i v i s t J e w s for.
R u s s i a n Jewry..
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The New York C o m m i t t e e to Frec A n g e l a D a v i s has anndunccd

-plans for 4 d e m o n s t r a t i o ; and r a l l y o n t h e a b o v e d a t e a t the F e d e i a l . .
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d e m o n s t r a t i o n which is s c l i c ~ r i l c d
on ' m o t i o n s pcnrling b e f o r c t h e
C a l i f o r n i T . c o u r t to, sct b a i l for Davis.. T h i s m o t i o n and o t h e r s w i l l
be p r c s c n t c d b y h e r a t t o r n e y s o n 16 M a r c h a t t h c M a r i n County
C o h r t h o u s c in C a l i f o r n i a . O t h e r n b t e w o r t h y m o t i o n s arc? for d i s m i s s a l
o f thc i n d i c t m e n t b e c a u s e af i m p r o p e r G r a n d Jtxr,y s e l e c t i o n a n d b c c a u s c
of p r e j u d i c i a l . p r e t r i a l publicity.
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818 March, B o s t o n
..
T h e S t u d e n t M o b i l i z a t i o n Committee, the P e o p l e ' s C o a l i t i o n for

Pease a n d J u s t i c e , a n d Youlh A g a i n s t W a r a n d F a s c i s m plan to d e m o n s t r a t e a t B o s t o n on 18 M a t c h d u r i n g t h e v i s i t of V i c e P r e s i d e n t Agnew
to t h a t city. T h e naEure of t h e d e m o n s t f a t i o h is unknown. b u t c i v i l
d i s o b e d i e n c e a n d p e a c e f u l , nonviolcnt a c t i o n h a v e . b e c n d i s c u s s e d in
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plannin'g s es s ions.
..
*ZO March, Ifelcna, Montana
T h e c h a i r m a n of the M o n t a n a M a r c h f o r V i c t o r y for a n H o n o r a b l e
Paacc i n V i e t n a m h a s a d v i s e d t h a t t h e M o n t a n a g r o u p w i l l d e m o n s t r a t e
a t lhe S t a t e C a p i l a l on the a b o v e d a t e . T h i s organi-zation is a c h a p t e r
n l t h c n a t i o n a l o r g a n i z a t i o n of Rev. C a r l M c l n t i r e . R e p o r t e d l y t h e
Montana chapter w i l l a l s o t a k e p a r t in a: s c h c d u l c d m a r c h i t Washington,
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D. C.. o n 8 May.
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A m a r c h o n Washington is planned for the a b o v e d a t e b y t h c

P r a g r e s s i v c L a b o r P a r t y , a p r o - C h i n e s e C o m m u n i s t g r o u p , a n d by
t h c P L P - d o m i n a t e d Worker S t u d e n t A l l i a n c e 'faction o f SDS. T h e s e

g r o u p s will m a r c h -to p r o t e s t u n e m p l o y m e n t , and following a n a s s e m b l y
a t t h e B a n n c k e r C e n t e r the d e m o n s t r a t o r s w i l l m a r c h to the D e p a r t m e n t
of tabor w h e r e . a s e c o n d . r a l l y..w i l l bc held. R e p o r t e d l y m a r c t i c r s a r c
c x p e c t e d fro,m M a s s a c h u s c t t s , New Y o r k , New J e r s e y a n d P e n n s y l v a n i a .
E s t i m a t c s of'thc. s i z e of t h e a s s e m b l y issucd by SDS a n d PLP r a n g e
from 2,000-5,000 persons.. T h e a c t u a l figrire w i l l p r o b a b l y 'bc o n l y
s c v c r a l hundred. No mF;l'otd i s r u p t i o n ,is a n t i c i p a t e d .
/..- . ~ T I * J ' [ l..1 / & ' , ~ , ' ~ ~ ~ {:f:lIf'-'.'a;;'l~*&*l/j
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32 I M a r c h , Washington, D. C .
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The n i i l i e n t J c w i a b D d c n s c L e a g u e , the N c w York Unin;i of

, J e w i s h S t u d e n t s a n d the W a s h i n i t o n C o m m i t t c c for S o v i e t J e w r y a r e
s p o n s o t i h g a d e m o n s t t a t i o n in Washington o n 21 M a r c h . T h e s e
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a t the Capitol Bt.iiIding and march CO

protest the ttaal.irrent of S o v i e t J c w s . F o l l o w i n g
o r g a n i z a t i o n s w i l l aascmi)lc
tltc..HhlLc rlousc to
thc m a r c b . t h e d e m o n s t r a t o r s h a v c schcrlulcd a r a l l y i n L a f a y c t t e
:.
Pprk. T h e s p o n s o r s h a v e e s t i m a t c d ' t h a t 500 i n d i v i d u a l s w i l l p a r t p i pat'e; a n d t h i s is b e l i e v e d to be a realistic fi.gurc.(fti- L:fiit,::f fj,

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I t h a s b e e n repcmtcd t h a t the N a t i o n a l C h i c a n o M o r a t o r i u m
o r g a n i z a t i o n w i l l d e n l o n e t r a t e at F r e s n o d u r i n g t h e . f i r s t w e e k i n A p r i l .
A p r i l 3 h a s b e e n m e n t i o n e d for . p o s s i b l y v i o l e n t d e m o n s t r a t i o n s by t h c
a.
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o r g a n i z a t i o n nanicd the T h i r d W o r l d T a s k Force A g a i n s t

the W a r i n S o u t h e a s t A s i a is planning d e m o n s t r a t i o n s at Washington,
D.C. d u r i n g t h e above p e r i o d . A c c o r d i n g to a s p o k c s r n a n for. t h e
o r g a n i z a t i o n , a t e a c h - i n w i l l be s c h e d u l e d on 2 A p & l to " e d u c a t e
t h i r d w o r l d people a b o u t t h e c o n n e c t i o n s b e t w e e n t h e w a r a g a i n s t
A s i a n s i n V i c t n a m and t h e w a r o n t h i r d w o r l d p e o p l c s in tlrc U.S. I'
T h i r d w o r l d people a r e d e s c r i b e d as "all people of color in t h e U. S. 'I
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P l a n s call for a m a s s i v c d e m o n s t r a t i o n a t Mcritlian Hill Park

a t ~1O:OO a.m. S a t u r d a y , 3 Ap'iil. T h i s d e m o n s t r a t i o n w i l l b e followed
by a m a r c h i h w n 14th S t t c c t to L a f a y e t t e Park a n d end with a noon
r a l l y t h e r e . On 4 A p r i l a memorial s e r v i c e for Dr. M a r t i n L. King
is planncd at a n as y e t u n d e t e r m i n e d site in A n a c o s t i a .
A m q n g thc local peoplc s u p p o r t i n g t h i s d c n i o n a t r a t i o n a r e
J c a b c Walton. lcadcr of tlrc D.C. C o m n l i t t c c to Frcc h n p c l a D a v i s ;
Iinapcnc W i l l i a m s , a rcllipious a c t i v i s t from the C h u r c l l of W h a t ' s
&ap.pcning W w ; a n d C h a t l e s W.'Cheng, member of the Washin{ton
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Task Force s p d k c s m a n , I f e i m a n Fagg, in a Ycccnt

press 'confcrence advised that letters of s u p p o r t for t h e d c m o n s t r a t i o n
T c a c h c r ' s Union.
0.
4.
nave b e c n . t e c e i v e d from N e g r o C o n g r e s s m e n P a r r e n J. M i t c h n l l of
M a r y l a n d a n d R o n a l d V. D o l l u m s of C a l i f o r n i a .
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A C h i n e s e Rtudent d e m o n e t r a t i o n to p r o t e s t the planned

J a p a n e s e a n n e x a t i o n of t h e island Tiao Yu Tai is s c h e d u l e d for W a s h ington, D. C. o n -t h e a b o v e d a t e . R e p o r t e d l y d e m o n s t r a t i o n s w i l l be
s t a g e d a t the D e p a r t m e n t of S t a t e ; t h e J a p a n e s e E m b a s s y a n d t h e
C h i n e s e E m b a s s y . S p o k e s m e n claim t h a t 2,000 i n d i v i d u a l s m a y
participate.
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I5 A p r i l , Nationwidc
Reportedly m a n y tax r c s i e t a n c c groups around t h e country
w i l l publicly r e f u s e to p a y t a x e s d e s t i n e d for m i l i t a r y purposes a n d

i n s t e a d c o n t r i b u t e funds to Local o r g a n i z a t i o n s fighting racism,
p o v e r t y a n d r e p r e s s i o n . (C2~4\8:ctr\ )2*10t -~1/~&-/064444$4P54'32-*~
8 A p r i l , New Y o r k
A d c m o n s t r a tion commcmn r a t i n p I n t c r n a t i n n a l W
* .r j l h c n ' s D a y
will
s t a g 4 a t Ncw Y o r k by tlic W o m c n ' s I n t c r n a t i o n a l L c a g u c for
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0
T h e Women's I n t e r n a t i o n a l L e a g u e f o r P e a c e a n d F r e e d o m w i l l
s p o n s o r d e m o n s t r a t i o n s on t h e a b o v e d a t e s i m i l a r to t h e i r 8 A p r i l
d e m o n s t r a t i o n i n New York. - .'>CV<~L: F M . /,ttJ'jd 4 't'! / )IXTC, 7'1'
,'
IO A p r i l , Washington, D. C.
..
'Radical f e m i n i s t g r o u p s , p r i n c i p a l l y from New York, w h i c h

a re i n f o r m a l l y a f f i l i a t e d with the major a n t i w a r o r f i a n i x a t i o n s are
p l m n i n p a r l c m o n s t r a t i o n a t t h e Pentajion o n t h e a b o v c tlatc. No
a d d i t i o n a l d e t a i l s a r e p r c s c n t l y known.
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-RELIABILITY: P r o b a b l y t r u e
8..
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2-9 March 1971
..
.
Tentative Plans for Joint Demonstrations to Commemorate the Third
Anniversary of the Assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. ,
Scheduled from 2-5 April 1971 at New York
Massive demonstrations principally at New York City have
been called by representatives of t h e a u t h e t n Christian L e a d e r s h i p
Conference, the National Welfare Rights Organization, the United F a r m
Workers Organizing Committee and the People's Coalition for Peace'
and J u s t i c e to c o m m e m o r a t e the King assassination. A p a r t i a l list of
the a r c h i t e c t s of e a r l y April activities includes Dr. Ralph Abernathy,
chairman of the SCLC; George WUey, executive d i r e c t o r of the NWRO;
Dave Dellinger, Vietnam Peace Parade Committee; Bob Albert, W a r
Tax Resistance; Al Evanoff, D i s t r i c t 4 5 of the Distributive Workerr .
Union (New York); Al Hubbard, Vietnam Veteratis Against the W a r ; and
Sidney Peck, P C P J . The participation of C a e s a r Chavez of the UFWOC
remains somewhat in doubt. His o r g a n z a t i o n , howeve;; has been
represented in planning for this event.
T h e principal demands of this series of demonstrations will

be a guaranteed income of $ 6 , 5 0 0 a y e a r , an end to hunger of the nation's
15 million hungry, decent jobs f o r all w o r k e r s , the right of a l l w o r k e r s
to organize for j u s t pay, the abolition of capital punishment and equal
justice for the r i c h and the jmor, quality education, the 18-year-old
vote, an end to the war now, and a total rejection and official repudiation of racism in all aspects of A m e r i c a n life.
Cordell Jackson, coordinator f o r the SCLC (at New York),
has detailed the following s c e n a r i o for this series of demonstrations:
On 2 April the third a n n i v e r s a r y of t h e King assassination
will be m a r k e d in New York by a m a r c h on City Hall at noon to demand
decent housing for welfare recipients. Other actions on 2 April will
include teach-ins and school assemblies. On Saturday, 3 April, a
"people to people talk festival'' will be staged at the C e n t r a l P a r k Band
-Shell n e a r 72nd Street. Music and entertainment will .open the f e s t i v a l ,
bo p. m.
and a "peoplels meeting" w i l l begin at about

osh=dukd
op=;akero for the 3 AprU rally arc
..
Prlnclpal
Abcrnathy, George
Wiley, Dave Dellinger, D o r t T u r n e r of the Drug and Hospital

Workers Union, Jeanette Washington who is regional chairman of
the NWRO, and M a r y Emeny who is representing the "People's
Peace Treaty. I*
O n 4 April Abernathy r e p o r t e k y will lead a mule t r a i n to

a l a r g e church somewhere in the city (not f u r t h e r identified) w h e r e
h e will conduct rsrvices.
'
On 5 A p r i l participanta will focus t h e i r attention on the
"profiteers of w a r and poverty," in a m a r c h on W a l l Street. The

p a r a d e id scheduled to commence at 14th Street and Union Square and
continue down Broadway culminating in a r a l l y a t the . T r e a s u r y Building
at l2:30 p.m. Other participanta in this m a r c h a r e . r e p o r t e d t o be
Hoeea Williams of Operation Breadbasket (a Chicago affiliate of SCLC),
Democratic Congresswoman Bella Abzug, and a representative f r o m
the UFWOC. Reportedly, the principal organizatione for these four
days of actions acrose the nation will be joined b y groups of t r a d e
unions, peace groups,' Negro, Mexican-American and P u e r t o Rican
liberation groups, women's organizations ,-and c'ivjl rights groups.
Although demonstrations will take place in other p a r t s gf the country,
specific details are s p a r s e . The principal action'is defi'nikly planned
for New York City where the principal l e a d e r s of all participating groups
will be found on t h i s weekend. Planned ekents f o r New York should d r a w
large numbers of people, m o s t l y Negroes and young radical whites.
F r o m p r e s s coverage c a r r i e d recently in the Daily World, i t a p p e a r s
that this event is fully endorsed and probably supported by the CPUSA.
It additionally ha6 been reported that financial a s s i s t a n c e has come
f r o m the P C P J .
'
. Disruptions will probably o c c u r on Monday the Sth, but

violence does not appear to be on the schedule and probably will not
occur.
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SPECSAL INFORMATION REPORT

0
S p r i n g D e m o n s t r a t i o n s at Washington, D.C. from 1-5 M a y 1971
.-As t h e
t i m e n e a r s for t h e most s e r i o u s p o t e n t i a l d i s r u p t i o n
of t h e c i t y b y a n t i w a r protesters, e x t e n s i v e p r e p a r a t i o n s are b e i n g
m a d e by all involved police j u r i s d i c t i o n s . It r e m a i n s t h e i n t e n t i o n
of a n t i w a r p r o t e s t e r s l e d b y R e n n i e D a v i s , J o h n F r o i n e s , David
D c l l i n g e r and m a n y other well-known a c t i v i s t s to block a n u n i h c r
of k e y b r i d g e s and highways in t h e c i t y a n d t o d i s r u p t the o p e r a t i o n s
of s e v e r a l k e y G o v e r n m e n t buildings.
A m o n g t h e identified "action t a r g e t s " t h a t h a v e b e e n s p e c i f i e d
b y t h e Mayday C o l l e c t i v e which a p p i a r s t o h a v e u s u r p e d t h e major
l e a d e r s h i p role from the P e o p l e ' s C o a l i t i o n for Peace a n d J u s t i c e ,
. t h e r e a r e s e v e r a l t h a t a r e e c n e r a l l y r e g a r d e d as k e y t a r g e t s t h a t bear
t h e b r u n t of p o s s i b l e m a j o r d e m o n s t r a t i o n s on Monday m o r n i n g , 3
May. At t h i s ' r p n o r t i t i g t h e No. 1 t a r g e t appcar: t o be both inbound
a n d outbound c h a n n e l s of t h e 14th S t r c c t R r i d g p . S e c o n d p r i o r i t y
t a r g e t s are b e l i e v e d to be M e m o r i a l B r i d g e , R o p s e v c l t B r i d g e and K e y
B r i d g e . T a r g e t s of l e s s e r i m p o r t a n c e to o r d e r l y t r a f f i c p a t t e r n s of
t h e c i t y b u t a r e a s t h a t a r e b e l i e v e d to be highly v u l p e r a b l e a r e Dupont
C i r c l e a n d W a s h i n g t o n C i r c l e . A lesser t a r g c t but o n e t h a t h a s b e e n
identified as a highly p o t e n t i a l o n e i s C h a i n B r i d g e .
'
T h e population of Peace C i t y has g r o w n but s l i g h t l y d u r i n g t h e

last w e e k in A p r i l , a n d e s t i n i a t c s p r e s e n t l y v a r y b e t w e e n 1000 and
2000 p e r s o n s . The conduct of t h e c a m p to d a t e h a s s e r v e d as a c o u n t e r productive! r n s n i f c s t a t i o n t h a t s h o u l d h u r t t h e e f f o r t s of o r g a n i z e r s to
a m a s s a l a r g c t u r n o u t for s c h e d u l e d a c t i v i t i e s on 3 May. P r c s c n t l y a
rock f e s t i v a l is s c h e d u l e d for S a t u r d a y ; and o t h e r f c s t i v i t i c s , s o m e of
a q u a s i - r e l i g i o u s n a t u r c , a r e intended t o liola a m a s s rif pcoplc in t h e
c c t i t e r of the c i t y on Sunday. A nutnlJer o f roc-k prnups a n d folk
p c r f o r n i c r s . a r e s c h c d u l c d for S a t u r d a y inclridinR A r l o G u t h r i c , P h i l
OcIis, 1 3 a t b a r a Q m w , t h c J c f f c r s o n A i r p l a n c , Lhn Cottipany of J c s u s
C h r i s t S u p e r Star (which i t p e r f o r m i n g t h i s w e e k e n d a t A m e r i c a n
U n i v e r s i t y ) a n d p o p u l a r b l a c k s o u l s i n g e r James B r o w n . A m p n g t h e
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R a l p h A b e r n a t h y of t h e S o u t h e r n
Christian L c a d c r s h l p C o n f e r e n c e , C a e s a r C h a v e z of t h e Farm W o r k e r s ,
C c o r g e Wiley of t h e N a t i o n a l W e l f a r e R i g h t s O r g a n i z a t i o n . B e n j a m i n
Spock, R o n n i e D a v i s a n d F a t h e r G r o p p i . Some of t h e p r o p o s e d e n t e r t a i n e r s 'far.S u n d a y ' s festivities a r u A r e t h a F r a n k l i n (who h a s v o l u n t e e r e d
to make bail for A n g e l a D a v i s if bail i s e v e r set), Biiffy St. Marie, t h e
D e t r o i t Wheels a n d others. It is b e l i e v e d t h a t t h e w e e k e n d f e s t i v i t i e s w i l l
draw a large number of local youth more i n t e r e s t e d in free fun a n d
music t h a n . p a c i f i s m or political ideoloRy. It i s not b e l i e v e d t h a t t h e
d e m o n s t r a t i o n l e a d e r s h i p w i l l be able t o hold t h i s g r o u p of young people
for p a r t i c i p a t i o n i n activities r c h e d u l e d f o r Monday m o r n i n g .
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me
Police planning a n d the' c o o r d i n a t i o n a m o n g v a r i o u s police

j u r i s d i c t i o n s are e x t c n s i v e a n d are w e l l - c a n s i d c t e d and c o m p l e t e .
Beginning at 4 p.m. S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n , 2 M a y , police sitrveillance .
w i l l begin at all area b r i d g c s including C a b i n J o h n a n d Woodrow Wilson
w h i c h l i n k M a r y l a n d to V i r g i n i a on t h e Beltway. A t 5 a.m. ott 3 M a y
Washington police and A r l i n a t o n police c o m m e n c e with 12 - h o u r s h i f t s
for all p e r s o n n e l . A l l l e a v e s . h a v e b e e n c a n c e l e d . T h e p o l i c e m a n p o w e r c o n i p l e m e n t at t h e v a r i o u s k6y t a r g e t s is as folJows: 14th Strert
B r i d g e c o m p l e x , D.C. sidc 300 u n i f o r n i e d p o l i c e ( t i . p. ), V i r g i n i a s i d e
250 u. p. from V i r g i n i a State Police, F a i r f a x County a n d A r l i n g t o n ;
M c m o r i a l B r i d g e . D. C. s i d e ZOO it. p. , V i r g i n i a s i c k l o b u. p. :
R o o s d v e l t B r i d g e , D. C . s i d e 200 11. p. , V i r g i n i g s i d e 100 G . p. : K c y
U r i d g e , D.C. side 200 11. p., V i r g i n i a s i d e LOO u. p. ; C h a i n B r i d g c ,
D. C. side 100 u. p., V i r g i n i a s i d e 50 u. p. ; and in t h e Mixing Bowl
a r e a w e s t of t h e P e n t a g o n a p p r o x i m a t e l y 100 u. p. T h e C a b i n Jolm
B r i d g e a n d the floodrow N i l s o n B r i d g e w i l l be covc,red b y local p o l i c e
j u r i s d i c t i o n s also but to a lcsser d c g r c e u n l e s s i t b e c o m e s a p p a r e n t
t h a t police r e i n f o r c e m e n t s are needed.
V i r g i n i a a u t h o r i t i e s have e s t a b l i s h e d t h r e e o b s e r v a t i o n points
. o v e r l o o k i n g key b r i d g e a p p r o a c h e s . T h e y w i l l h a v e m e n s t a t i o n e d o n
t h e fifth floor of t h e M a r i a t t H o t e l o v e r l o o k i n g t h e R o s s l y n a n d K c y
B r i d g e area;r; A s e c o n d o b s e r v a t i o n point is in t h e A r l i n g t o n T o w e r s
conrplcx nverLaokinJ t h e R o o s e v c l t B r i d g e appraacht-s, and t h c t h i r d
n b s c r v a t i o n point is at t l y IDA B u i l d i n g o v e r l o o k i n g t h e P e n t a g o n and
the 14th Strect B r i d g e a p p r o a c h e s .
'
-c
Du r h g thr+entire .lis r n p t i m pc r i n d , two A r l i n g t o n poli cc c r riis c r s

s t a l k t i with two micn will bc p a t r o l l i n g tlir Agt*ncy's hiiildinps i n t h c
R o s s l y n arca.' The Washi&ton, D.C. H a r b o r Police b o a t w i l l lac on
d u t y in f u l l c o m p l e m e n t im t h e Potomac R i v e r c h a n n e l b e t w e e n 14th a n d
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on tlic morning o f 3 May. Tlic Washington, D.C.

with a CuII c n m p l c n i c n t wiil also bc p a t r o l l i n g in thc c-hanncl
with t h e f a c i l i t y m f h o i s t i n g fire-figlit ing p c a r to the b r i d g e s u r f a c e s
ifi the e v c n t t h a t t h c y are needed. %Highwayc l e a r i n g and w r e c k i n g
e q u i p m e n t w i l l b c s t a t i o n e d o n t h e b r i d g e s b y Washington a u t h o r i t i e s ,
and V i r g i n i a w i l l h a v e a p p r o x i m a t e l y 40 p i e c e s nf h c a v y highway
e q u i p m e n t l o c a t e d in k e y t a r g e t araas. V i r g i n i a a u t l r o r i t i c s are also
p r o v i d i n g 20 b u s s e s in t h e e v e p t mass d e t e n t i o n i s r e q u i r e d .
Circ'bont
A t 2 p.m. on 2 May t h e D.C. N a t i o n a l G u a r d w i l l be a c t i v a t e d

a n d r e m a i n onsduty t h r o u g h F r i d a y , 7 M a y , T h e s e t r o o p s w i l l b c
u s e d as t h e y w e r e d u r i n g t h e 24 A p r i l d e m o n s t r a t i o n Lo a s s i s t police
in p a t r o l l i n g o u t l y i n g areas of t h e city. T h e y w i l l a d d i t i o n a l l y p r o v i d c
s e c u r i t y for p o l i c e b u i l d i n g s a n d p o l i c e e q u i p m c n t . T h e T h i r d I n f a n t r y
a t Ft. M c y e r has b e r n d c s i g n a t c d to m a i n t a i n s e c u r i t y a t the White
Hotisc and at t h c h o m e s a n d offices of k c y G o v e r n n i c n l o f f i c i a l s . T h c
A r m y has r e p o r t e d l y also a c t i v a t e d t r o o p s ( i d e n t i t y unknown) to p r o t e c t
tlie P c n t a g o n .
Local policc j u r i s d i c t i o n s a;e p r e s e n t l y g e a r e d for tlirce d a y s
o f p o t e n t i a l d i s r u p t i o n , 3 - 5 May. Autliorities do n o t b c l i e v c t h a t
a c t i v i t i e s sclrcdulcd for S a t u r d a y a n d Sunday w i l l Cause s n r i o i i s d i s ruption. Tlrc r c q u i r c n i c n t s fnr t h r d a y s following 5 M a y w i l l b e
drrtcrmined, a n d a police s t a f f i n g w i l l be a c c o r d i n g to r r q u i r c i i r c n t s .
8
A l l e g c d l y , tlic h a r d - c o r e body o f tlic tlcmons t r a t i o n intcntls to

d e p a r t t h e c i t y in time far a d c r n o n s t r a t i o n a t NEW Haven on 7 M a y (in
connection w i t h the Bobby Scale, E r i c k a Hripgins B l a c k P a n t h c r m u r d e r
t r i a l ) . As f o r t h e n u m h c r o f p c r s o n s t h a t w i l l be on hand a n d rlcnions l r a t i n g in t h e c i t y , beginning on the m o r n i n g of 3 M a y , c s t i m a t c s v a r y
widely. T h c r e a r e s c v e r a l unknown factors w h i c h could s i g n i f i c a n t l y
a f f e c t the s i z c o f t h e t u r n o u t . D e m o n s t r a t i o n l c a d c r s hopc f o r 70,000.
R e a l i s t i c c s t i m a t c s v a r y b e t w e e n 6 , 0 0 0 a n d 30,000. T h c m o s t u n c c r tain v a r i a b l e a t t h i s t i m e is thc q u c s t i o n of w h e t h c r or not d e m o n s t r a t i o n p l a n p c r s w i l l b e able to hold l a r g c n u m b e r s of young pcoplc
in tlic a r c n who crrrne in for a weckend of fun a n d f r o l i c . A c o n s i d c r c d
c a t i m a t c is t h a t , b a r r i n g some p t c s c n t l y u n f o r e s c c n c i r c u m s t a n c e , the
hiilk o f yorrnp pcopie w i l l ' d a p a r t bcfnre t h c a c t i n n s t a r t s . M o s t
pi-nhahty Lhosc p r c a c n t a n d a c t i v c in Lire c i t y o n tlic n i o r n i n g of 3 May
wilt Iw o n l y IIic l r a r d - & o r c r a d i c a l s , aiirl i t is hclirvccl t h a t t h c i r
s trn w'in c w i 1 1 rI i.s nppnin1 IIr I- d o i i o n s trnt i o t i 1 c*arlt* r s I i ip. T Jios (: n I - t i v c
in a t t a c k i n g t h c d c s i g n a t c c P t a r g c t s o n 3 May could n u m b c r as I c y as
s c v c r a l t h d u s a n d and w i l l p r o b a b l y not e x c e e d IO-15,000,
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AS for planncd acts of tcrrorism during thc d c m o t r s t r a t i o n

It r l o c o nnt
npprai L[> bc In 1111- r a r c l s .
Although those
p r o t e s t e r s in the c i t y rluring t h i s p c r i o d r e p r e s e n t a v a r i e d a n d
e t u s i v e c o n s c n s u s ideology, l e a d e r ? s u c h as R c n n i e D a v i s a n d
David DcllinRcr a n d o t h e r s a r c e x p e r i e n c e d enough to realize t h a t a
b o m b i n g in the e a r l y s t a g e s would be highly c o u n t c r p r o d u c t i v e . T h e
p o s s i b i l i t y t h a t a small @ r o u pof f a n a t i c s w i l l hc p r e s e n t in t h e c i t y
d u r i n g the p e r i o d w i t h t h e full s a p a b i l i t y of c o m m i t t i n g a planncd a c t
of t c t r o r i s m c a n n o t and s h o u l d n o t bc l i g h t l y r e g a r d e d a n d d i s n i i s s e d .
i t is n o t b e l i e v e d , h o w e v e r , t h a t the major forces p r c s e n t in t h e c i t y
p e r s o n i f i e d b y would-be l e a d e r s of t h e a n t i w a r a n d a n t i - e s t a b l i s h m e n t
m o v e m e n t would s u p p o r t or condone a terrorist act d u r i n g this period.
Although b o m b i n g s h a v e i n c r e a s e d t h r o u g h o u t the c o u n t r y
( p r i n c i p a l l y t h e W e s t C o a s t ) i n r e c e n t w e c k s , it i s n o t h c l i c v c d t h a t
t h e y arc s e r i o u s l y s c h e d u l e d b y major involved o r g a n i z a t i o n s d u r i n g
tlrc f o r t h c o m i n g period. If s u c h a tcrrotistic e v e n t is planned, tlrc
m o s t p r o b a b l y d a t e , b a s e d s o l e l y o n i d e o l o g i e s involved a n d in the
i n t e r c s t of a n c f f c c t i v c a c m o n s t r a t i o n in t h e c i t y , would most l i k e l y
o c c u r l a t e on 5 M a y o r in t h e e a r l y ' h o u r s of 6 May.
Althouplr thcrc! have b c c n s r v e r a l vagric r c f c r c n c c s tn CIA as

a t a r g c t for d i s r u p t i v e a c t i v i t i e s , i t h a s n o t h c c n a p r o m i n c n t c n t r y
i n tlrc l i f c r a t u t a . A f t e r c a r l y m o r n i n g d i s r u p t i o n n e x t w c c k thc
iclciitificrl t a t p c t s a r e tlic P e n t a g o n on Monday, h e Jus t i c c D e p a r t m e n t
on T u e s d a y a n d the C a p i t o l Building on W e d n e s d a y (the l a s t d a y of
planned d i s r u p t i o n ) . It i s not b e l i e v e d at t h i s t i t h e t h a t H c a d q u a r t c r s
w i l l bc s u b j c c t c d to d i r e c t p r o t e s t d c i t r o n s t r a t i n n s d-_ r i r i n ~the Cdming
p e r i o d . H o w e v e r , in the c v e n t of p r c s c n t l y u n f o r c s c e n m o w s a g a i n s t
'
t h c A g e n c y , a p p r o p r i a t e orces a n d e q u i p m e n t w i l l bc s t a t i o n e d by
F.airfax County a u t h o r i t i e s in a n d a r o u n d t h c L a n g l e y compound.
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SITUATION INFORMATION ItEPOHT

A s t e r i s k e d i t e m s a r e e i t h e r r e p o r t e d for t h e first t i m e , o r
c o n t a i n , a d d i t i o n s o r c h a n g e s to p r e v i o u s l y r e p o r t e d a c t i v i t i e s .
* 7 M a y , New H a e n , C o n n e c t i c u t
T h e P e o p l e ' s C o a l i t i o n for Peace a n d J u s t i c e h a s t e n t a t i v e

p l a n s to d e m o n s t r a t e for t h e release of Bobby Scale a n d E r i c k a
Iiuggins o n t h e a b o v c d a t e . D e m o n s t r a t o r s w i l l c a l l .for a n end to
t h c kidnapping and m u r d e r t r i a l in w h i c h S e a l c a n d Iiuggins a r e
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d e f c n d a n t s c l a i m i n g t h a t tlicy a r e "political p r i e o n c r u . 'I ._ A.,.;L!ll.*I id
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*8 M a y , Washiiigton, D.C.,
Dr. C a r l M c l n t i r e , t h e f u n d a n i e n t a l i s f r a d i o p r e a c h e r , h a s
'
s c h e d u l e d a n o t h e r M a r c h f o r V i c t o r y o n t h e above d a t e . T h e
Rev. M c l n t i r e h a s s t a g e d similar p r o t e s t m a r c h e s i n Washington in
the p a s t , a n d tlic p u r p o s e of h i s d e m o n s t r a t i o n s i s to e n c o u r a g e h i s
f o l l o w e r s to d e m a n d a l l - o u t m i l i t a r y v i c t o r y . i n V i e t n a m .
.As p r e s e n t l y s c h e d u l e d , the m a i c h w i l l b e g i n at P e n n s y l v a n i a
Avenu66and 4 t h Street, N. W., at noon. T h e m a r c h e r s w i l l p r o c e e d

a l o n g P e n n s y l v a n i a Avenue to 15th S t r e e t a n d p r o c e e d s o u t h to the
n o r t h e a s t c n r n c r o f - t h e Washington M o n u m e n t G r o u n d s w h e r e a r a l l y
is schcduletl. T h i s d e m o n s t r a t i o n , as p a s t V i c t o r y in V i e t n a m Conriniltc? rallics h a v e bccn, w i l l p r o b a b l y be l e g a l a n d t o t a l l y nonviolcnt.
,The nirnibcr of p a r l i c i p a n t s t h a t Mclrrtirc p r e d i c t s is 100,000. His '
last p r o d u d i o n in WjShiirgton produced about -10,000 ( M c l i r t i r e claiiiicd,
following the d e m o c s t r a t i o n , a b o u t 500,000). T h e M a r c h l o r V i c t o r y
.
C o m m i t t e e - h a s s t a g e d m a r c h e s a n d d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a r o u n d 'the nation
f o r t h e p a s t s e v e r a l m o n t h s ; a n d t h e y h a v e all b e e n p o o r l y a t t e n d e d , .
e a s y to h a n d l e , i n c o n s e q u e n t i a l a n d l i g h t l y c o v e r e d i n the p r c s s .
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T h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n sci\edu e d for t h i s c o m i n g S a t u r d a y atW a s h i n g t o n w i l l p r o b a b l y d r a w c o n s i d e r a b l y f e w e r than' the 2 5 , 0 0 0

p r c d i c t c d . by M e t r o p o l i t a n P o l i c e o f f i c i a l s a n d w i l l p o s e no t h r c a t
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The N a t i o n a l C a p i t o l C l r a p t c r of the Naliotral O r g a n i z a t i o n o f

Wotiien, a W o m e n ' s L i b e r a t i o n o r g a n i z a t i o n , a t a r e c e n t , p r e s s c o n f c r e n c e a n n o u n c c d a M o t h e r ' s Day m a r c h to be h c l d o n tlic a b o v e date
b c t w e c n 1:30 a n d 3:30 p.m. R c p o r t e d l y , the f o c u s of tire d c m o n s t r a t i o n
w i l l bc on t h e i s s u e of F c d c r a l l y - s p o n s o r e d d a y c a r e c c n t c t s and will
be s t a g e d in the v i c i n i t y of t h e Whitc I l o u s c . It i s n o t b c l i e v e d t h a t t h i s
n n i c n t,J!,<
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d u m o n s t r a t i o n w i l l b c d i s r u p t i v e to t h e c i t y or the G o v c r,,,,i.i
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hlay
S e v e r a l months a g o t h e B l a c k P a n t h c r P a r t y s c l i c d u l e d a
n u m b c r o f s o l i d a r i t y w b c k s . Thc t h i r d w r c k in M a y (bcgiirning on the
15th) w a s s c h r d u l c d as a wcck uf s o l i d a r i t y w i t h t h e people of P a l c s l i i r c .
It is n'ot known if tlrc B l a c k P a n t h e r s havc~'scIrcduIcda n y p r o g r a m s i n
any areas tlur'irrg t h i s - p e r i o d ; b u t s i n c e the o r g a n i z a t i o n i s now b a d l y
s p l i t a n d g e n c r a l l y i n re'treat a'round the n a t i o n , i t i s n o t b e l i e v c d t h a t
a n y plans for d i s r u p t i v e a c t i v i t i e s w i l l p0s.e a g y p r o b l e m s e v e n if such
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A n t i w a r a c t i v i s t s , p r i n c i p a l l y ciircler tlrc s p o n s o r s h i p o[ t h c
P c o p l c ' s C o a l i t i o n f o r P,eace a n d J u s t i c c , lravc sc1iedulr:tl t h i s date as
S o l i d a r i t y Day willr t h e GI a n t i w a r m o v e t n c n t . D c i i i o n s t r a t i o n s h a v e
t c n t a t i v c l y b e e n s c h e d u l e d f o r v a r i o u s m i l i t a r y bases. It is b e l i e v e d
t h a t r e c e n l a i i t i w a r a c t i v i t i e s in W a s h i n g t o n , D. C. h a v e d i s i l l u s i o n c d
. anel tliercl)y d e p l e t e d n r a n y who would have o t h c r w i s e involvcd t h c m s c l v c s in 10 Miry ac:tivitic*s. I t is not bclicvoci, tIivrefor(:, ~ I t a t
a(.I.ivilics sc:lic?cluled orr 16 h h y Will posc s e r i o u s diSrupLioiis a t u. s.
. . .!
n i i l i t a r y lac-ilitics.
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0
i.:
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+17 M a y , W a s h i n g b n , D. C .
T h e B l a c k C a u c u s , w h i c h c o n s i s t s of t h e 13 B l a c k Hou'sc of
..
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s ' n r e m l e r s has set 17 M a y as the duacilinc for a
r e s p o n s c [rom P r c g i d c n t Nixon t o a p p r o x i m a t d y 6 0 p r o p o s a l s n i a d c
b y thc'group to t h e P r e s i c l c n t in late M a r c h .
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TIrc'CPUSA a n d its youth g r o u p , t h c Young W u r k c r s L i b c r a t i u n L e a g u c , h a v e . t c n t a t i v e l y s c h e d u l c d 'a m a r c h in Washington on the

almvc: d a t e s . Thc purpi,sc of t h c p r o t c s t m a r c h is to d c n i o n s t r a t e .
a g a i n s t t h e high uiicmployiriciit rate. The CPUSA Irupcs tu a t t r a c t at
lcast 1,000 d c n r o n s t r a t o r s for t h i s m a r c h , a n d i t n i a y be s u c c c s s l u l
in a t t r a c t i n g this n u m b c r . o f people. A similar n i a r c h s t a g e d s e v e r a l
w e e k s a g o b y tlrc P r o g r e s s i v e Labor P a r t y ( M a o i s t C o n i n i u n i s t s ) w a s
s u c c e s s f u l in a t t r a c t i n g a n u n u s u a l l y l a r g e n u m b e r o f p e r s o n s . It i s
not believed that t h i s scheduled denionstration p o s e s any\s e r i o u s t h r e a t
.I.
.
.to t h e c i t y or t h c G o v e r n m e n t .
,. I.. t , r,\i~.;I*? . X I I * ~.i.i..i:k.. r i l ; . . . . 7 i
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*25-28 May, I n d i a n a p o l i s
T h e I n d i a n a p o l i s P e o p l e ' s Pcace T r e a t y C o m m i t t e e , a g r n u p
f o r n i e d r e c e n t l y to p r o m o t e thc Peace T r e a t y d r a f t c d in H a n o i last
D e c c n r b e r , p l a n s to s t a g c a d c m o n s t r a t i o n a g a i n s t NATO a n d P r e s i d c n t ,
N i x o n on t h c a b o v e d a t e s . D u r i n g t h i s p c r i o d N A T O r c p r c s e n l a t i v c s
a r c s c h e d u l c d to iiroct in I n d i a n a p o l i s to d i s c u s s "the problems uf
c i t i e s : 'I' 'Rcportctlly, P r e s i d c n t Nixoir plaijs to n i a k c an a p p c a r a i r c c
tlur ing tlrc c o d f c r c n c c c Tlrc Indianapolis P e o p l e ' s P'eacc T r e a t y Conim i t t e e i n a t t e m i t i n g to o r g a n i z e d e m o n s t r i t i o n s p l a n s to s h o w the
P r e s i d e n t t h a t t h e r e is no s a f e t y while Ire conkinues "his: i n i p e r i a l i s t i c ,
# *
f a s c i s t , tilad-dog r a v a g e s .
i' ,tA/ .*? 4:[ * j ,/ f / ,* i ,* . ;'I
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S O U R C E : Go vcrnnrent and ncws m e d i a

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Icooo i 8i s 5
1 J u l y 1971
A s t e r i s k e d i t e m s a r e e i t h e r r e p o r t e d f o r t h e first t i m e , or
c o n t a i n a d d i t i o n s o r c h a n g e s to p r e v i o u s l y r e p o r t e d a c t i v i t i e s .
* S u m m e r /Fall 197 1, Nationwide
T h e P e o p l e ' s Coalition for P e a c e a n d J u s t i c e concluded i t s
b i g s u m m e r m e e t i n g a t Milwaukee o n 27 J u n e . P r o p o s a l s a n d p l a n s
a d v a n c e d a n d adopted d u r i n g t h e t h r e e - d a y s e s s i o n w e r e e n c u m b e r e d
with the u s u a l r h e t o r i c , a n d a t t h i s p o i n t t h e y a r e r e g a r d e d as s k e t c h y
a
a n d hikhly indefinite.
.
.a....
.I
A n t i w a r e v e n t s which took p l a c e in.Washington and S a n F r a n c i s c o in the s p r i n g c l e a r l y i n d i c a t e that t h e l e a d i n g r o l e in a n t i w a r

a c t i v i t i e s in the i m m e d i a t e f u t u r e w i l l b e p1a)rd b y t h e T r o t s k y i t e d o m i n a t e d N a t i o n a l P e a c e A c t i o n Coalition. T h e Milwaukee c o n f e r e n c e
e v e n d e c i d e d to j o i n with t h e N P A C in c o o p e r a t i v e v e n t u r e s t h i s fall.
I t c a n b e e x p e c t e d t h a t w h e n the N P A C meets a t H u n t e r C o l l e g e in New
Y o r k t h i s c o m i n g w e e k e n d t h a t t h e y w i l l call the s h o t s f o r f o r t h c o m i n g
a n t i w a r a c t i v i t i e s . T h e i r s t r e n g t h a t t h i s t i m e is p r o b a b l y so g r e a t
t h a t t h e P C P J w i l l be f a c e d w i t h the a l t e r n a t i v e s of e i t h e r playing t h e
the N P A C r u l e s or f a c i n g t h e highly l i k e l y p r o s p e c t s of
game
d i s m a l f a i l u r e . T h e NPAC in o r d e r to exercise t h e l e a d e r s h i p role w i l l
p r o b a b l y r e j c c t m a n y of the plans a d o p t e d by the C P U S A - d o m i n a t e d
PCPJ. T h e Rcnnie' D a v i s - l e d M a y D a y C o l l e c t i v e which is o n e of inany
o r g a n i z a t i o n s m a k i n g u p the P C P J c a n be e x p e c t e d to go i t a l o n e i n
d i s r u f i t i v c tactics as t h e y did l a s t s p r i n g with a dcgrce of s u c c e s s . T h e
MDC aftr?r.lhc cJIforLs to c l o s c down Washington l a s t M a y has c n i c r g c t l
as the m o s t r a d i c a l c l c n i e n t in the a n t i w a r m o v e m e n t . This g r o u p has
r e j e c t e d p o l i t i c a l o'rthodoxy, h a s e s t a b l i s h e d i t s e l f as d r u g o r i e n t e d ,
a n d a p p e a r s to s u b s c r i b e to t h e g e n e r a l p h i l o s o p h y .of " r e v o l u t i o n for
the h e l l of it."
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IC0 00 181 85
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It h a s b e e n r e c e n t l y reported t h a t the MDC h a s p u r c h a s e d - a

t r a c t of land s o m e w h e r e in t h e C a r o l i n a s w h e r e t h e y w i l l e s t a b l i s h
a r c v o l u t i o n a r y c o m n i u n e . It is r e a s o n a b l y c e r t a i n t h a t t h c MDC w i l l
,
be h c a r d frurii again, b u t t h c y w i l l p r o b a b l y a l t e r t h e i r d i s r u p t i v e
t a c t i c s of t h e p a s t in an e f f o r t to i n c r e a s e t h c i r potcntial for s u c c e s s .
It s h o u l d bc a n t i c i p a t e d t h a t Lhcir f u t u r e d i s r u p t i v c a c t i v i t i e s a t Waslrington a n d e l s e w h e r e w i l l p r o b a b l y be planned in i n c r e a s i n g c o n f i d e n t i a l
c i r c l e s in an e f f o r t l o c a t c h t h o s e r e s p o n s i b l e f o r l a w e n f o r c e m q n t off
,I rd. 3 A ;r. as* /
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L a s t weekend's c o n f e r e n c e a t M i l w a u k e e from c a r l y r e p o r t s
a p p e a r s to h a v e b e e n b e t t e r o r g a n i t c d a n d m o r e tightly c o n t r o l l c d t h a n
p a s t c o n f c r c n c e s s t a g e d b y t h i s g r o u p a n d i t s p r e d e c e s s o r o rganizatiotis.
A p p r o x i m a t e l y 400 p e r s o n s r e p o r t e d l y w e r e i h a t t e n d a n c e (although
c o n f e r e n c e o r g a n i z e r s c l a i m e d b e t w e e n 800 a n d 1 , 0 0 0 r e g i s t r a n t s ) , a n d
r e p o r t e d l y policy d e c i s i o n s w e r e m a d e by the l c a d e r s h i p without c o n s u l t i n g the d e l e g a t e s . O r g a n i z e r s r e p o r t e d t h a t a p p r o x i m a t e l y 100
o r g a n i z a t i o n s w e r e r e p r e s e n t e d , t h c m o s t p r o m i n e n t ones as i n t h e p a s t
w e r e the M a y Day C o l l e c t i v e , the National Welfare R i g h t s O r g a n i z a t i o n ,
t h e V i e t n a m V e t e r a n s A g a i n s t thc W a r and t h e S o u t h e r n C h r i s t i a n
L c a d i r s l t i p C o n f e r e n c e ; T h e s a m e faces ,, loo, d o n i i n a t c d a c t i v i t i e s :
a n d t h o s c p r o m i n e n t f i g u r e s in a t t e n d a n c e w e r e David D c l l i n g e r , S i d n e y
P e c k , F a t h e r James G r o p p i a n d o t l l c r s (allhough i t h a s not yet b e e n
c o n f i r m e d , R e n n i c D a v i s , leader of the MDC, p r o b a b l y yas p r e s e n t a t
Milwaukee). B l a c k c o m e d i a n Dick G r e g o r y s p o k e to thc g a t h e r i n g ,
p r o m o t i n g a c o n s u m e r boycott a t T h a n k s g i v i n g a n d C h r i s tirias t i m e this
y e a r . The m o t h e r o f Angela D a v i s a n d A1 H u b b a r d who r e p r e s c n t e d the
VVAW a l s o a d d r e s s e d the g r o u p . T h e a r t i c u l a t e s p o k e s m a n f o r t h e
Vietnam veterans, cx-licutenant John F o r b c s K e r r y , w a s not reported
in a t t c n d a n c e a n d p r o b a b l y w a s not t h e r e . K e r r y ' s p o p u l a r i t y d u r i n g
s p r i n g a n t i w a r a c t i v i t i e s a n d h i s w i l l i n g n e s s to e m b r a c e t h e publicity
a f f o r d & h i m by n a t i o n a l t e l e v i s i o n h a s b e e n c r i t i c i z e d by m e m b e r s of
h i s o r g a n i z a t i o n , a n d he is r e p o r t e d l y o n h i s w a y o u t of h i s l e a d e r s h i p
role w i t h llie v e t e r a n ' s g r o u p for t h e crime of " e l i t i s m .
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A t ttic s a m e t i m e tlrc Milwaukee c o n f c r e n c c w a s in s e s s i o n , 175

pcople' attnndcd lhc N o r t h w e s t M a y Day C o l l c c l i v c c o n f c r c n c c a t Eug:I:nc,
Orcpim. ~ ~ : ~ i t ) r t c d l y , l Imi icsc t i n g proclt1cc:d nothing but a d r u g - i n s piri*fI
e u p h o r i a a m o n g t h e p a r t i c i p a n t s a n d thc o p e n - e n d e d clccis i t n t h a t s o n l e
.
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be t a k e n s e r i o u s l y : t h e s e p l a n s a r c highly s u b j e c t to c h a n g c , a n d
w i t h o u t c o n s i d e r a b l e a d v a n c e 'planning a n d t h e a p p r o v a l of t h e N P A C
t h c y h a v e v e r y s c a n t c h a n c e of s u c c c s s :
4 - 6 July, New York

Thc M a y Day C o a l i t i o n c a u c u s a t t h c Milwaukee c o n f e r c n c c
planncd a M a y D a y p a r t y a t R o c k e f c l l e r C e n t e r .
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i n v a d e B o s t o n b e a c h e s e w h e r e g u e r r i l l a llieaters w i l l bc* . c o. n d .u c t.e.d..
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In C h i c a g o b l o c k p a r t i e s w i l l be s c l r c d u l e d f e a t u r i n g acts of
W a s h i n g t o n , D . C . --Although n o t a d e c i s i o n m a d e a t t h e M i l w a u k e e
c o n f c r e n c e , a r e l a t c d c v e n t b y d r u g u s e r s has' b e e n p u b l i c i z e d in u n d e r g r o u n d n e w s p a p e r s for t h e C a p i t a l C i t y o v e r t h e I n d e p e n d e n c e Day
w e e k e n d . P r o b a b l y u n d e r t h e s p o n s o r s h i p of t h e U n d e r g r o u n d Press
.
S y n d i c a t e but w i t h a d d e d p a r t i c i p a t i o n b y Y i p p i c s , V i e t n a m V e J e r a n s ,
W h i t e P a n t h e r s a n d s t r e e t n i k s , a m a r i j u a n a " s i i w k e - i n " w i l l be
c o n d u c t e d in the c i t y to d c i n a n d t h a t t h e U.S. s i g n t h e Peoplc's Pcacc
Trcaty as w e l l a s . r c p C a l a l l d r u g l a w s a n d ' g u a r a n t c e a n a d e q u a t e
s u p p l y of m a r i j u a n a for e v e r y o n c . T h e " s m o k e - i n " a t t h e Washington
M o n u m e n t o n t h e 4 t h a n d c o u p l e d w i t h a r o c k f e s t i v a l a t t h e "P S t r c c t
B e a c h " o n t h e 6 t h w i l l also c a l l f o r t h e r e l e a s g of all p o l i t i c a l p r i s o n e r s
a n d i u a y a t t e m p t to attack t h c S o u t h V i e t n a m e i n b a s s y o n 6 J u l y . It i s
n o t b e l i e v e d t h a t t h e W a s h i n g t o n tlcmons t r a t i o n w i l l c a u s e s i g n i f i c a n t
d i s r u p t i o n b u t w i l l p r o b a b l y r e s u l t in a n u m b e r of d r u g - r e l a t c d a r r e s t s .
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h a s c a m p a i g n e d f o r some time f o r a g u a r a n t e e d f a m i l y i n c o m e of$ 6 , 5 0 0 for a f a m i l y of f o u r . ( T h e NWRO h a s also b e e n s u b j e c t to the

p r e s s u r e s of infiation. O v e r t h e p a s t two y e a r s t h e i r d e m a n d s have
gunc from $4,500 Lo $5, 500 a n d now to .$6,500. )
*
6 - 16 O c t o b e r , Nationwide
T h i s p e r i o d r e p r e s e n t s t h e first s i g n i f i c a n t p o s s i b i l i t y of
d i s r u p t i o n at Washington, D.C. a n d o t h e r c i t i e s s i n i i l a r to t h e s t r e e t
a c t i o n of last May. T h i s time p e r i o d r e p o r t c d l y w i l l s t a r t w i t h m a s s i v e
r e g i o n a l d e m o n s t r a t i o n s w i t h New Y o r k C i t y s i n g l e d o u t for h e a v y
d e m o n s t r a t i o n s o n 13 O c t o b e r (a Wednesday). This d a t e w i l l p r o b a b l y
be a d v a n c e d for a c t i v i t i e s to b e s c h e d u l e d b y t h e N P A C a t the f o r t h c o m i n g s e s s i o n in New York. It i s then hoped b y PCPJ l e a d e r s t h a t
the d c m o n s t k a t i o n w i l l m o v e to Washington for 14-15 O c t o b e r . B o s t o n ,
M a s s a c h u s e t t s , is s c h e d u l e d as t h e p r i m e t a r g e t f o r 16 O c t o b e r w h e r e
s i t - d o w n d e m o n s t r a t i o n s at m i l i t a r y b a s e s w i l l be Scheduled. f i a n s c o m b
F i e l d in the. B o s t o n a r e a w a s s p e c i f i c a l l y m e n t i o n e d a t Milwaukee.
O c t o b e r 13 h a s t e n t a t i v e l y b e e n s c h e d u l e d as a d a y of n a t i o n a l m o r a t o r i u m to s t o p b u s i n c s s as u s u a l . T h i s l a c t i c h a s b e e n t r i e d a- n u m b c r of t i m e s in the p a s t a l w a y s r e s u l t i n g in d i s m a l f a i l u r e . T h e 14th a n d
15th of O c t o b c t a l s o h a v e ' b e e n d e s i g n a t e d as d a y s of l o c a l l y o r g a n i z e d
.\ ..
c i v i l d i s o b e d i o n c e . a r o p n d the c o u n t r y .
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6 - 1 3 N o v e m b e r , S a n F r a n c i s c o , New Y o r k , C h i c a g o a n d Washington, D.C.

T h e PCPJ h a s planned a serics of a c t i v i t i e s d u r i n g t h i s p e r i o d
a t the a b o v e c i t i e s a n d p o s s i b l y e l s e w h e r e . T h e 6 t h of N o v e m b e r , a
S a t u r d a y , i s s c h e d u l c d for a d e m o n s t r a t i o n m a r c h in s u p p o r t of the
P e o p l e ' s Peace T r e a t y . On 7 N o v e m b e r o r g a n i z e r s e n v i s i o n a "soul
r a l l y " at Washington p r o b a b l y f e a t u r i n g r o c k , m u s i c g r o u p s in a n effort
o n c e a g a i n to amass youthful m u s i c l o v e r s for a n a s s a u l t o n t h e c i t y
s c h e d u l e d for Monday, 8 N o v e m b e r . D e m o n s t r a t i o n p l a n n e r s a n t i c i p a t e
c l o s i n g d o w n t h e " m i l i t a r y a s p e c t s of t h e G o v e r n m e n t " f o r two o r t h r e e
d a y s . T h e s c e n a r i o for N o v c m b e r a p p e a r s so far to b e a c a r b o n c o p y of
a c t i v i t i e s s t a g e d l a s t May. Although t h e d a t e s a r e s t i l l highly s u b j e c t to
c h a n g e , a t t h i s tim6 it a p p e a r s t h a t 8 N o v e m b e r is c o n s i d c r c d the m o s t
l i k e l y d a y for the n e x t s e r i o u s effort at d i s. -r u p. t i n g. t h e c i t y a n d c c r t a i n
a g e n c i e s of G o v e r n m e n t .
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Additional d e t a i l s w i l l b e r e p o r t e d a s t h e y b e c o m e a v a i l a b l e .
T h e f o r t h c o m i n g NFW Y o r k m e e t i n g of t h e T r o t s k y i t e g r o u p could and
p r o b a b l y will s i g n i f i c a n t l y alter d e m o n s t r a t i o n planning. Additionally,
the s e r i o u s l y planned d i s r u p t i o n s a n d d e m o n s t r a t i o n s w i l l not be f i r h l y
identified until publicity h a s begun.
L
SOURCE: G o v e r n m e n t a n d n e w s m e d i a
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23 July 1 9 f C
SITUATION IN FOR M A T ION R E POR T

. Asterisked items a r e , e i t h e r reported for the f i r s t t i m e , o r
contain additions o r changes to previously r e p o r t e d activities.
* S u m m e r / F a l l 1971, Nationwide
The plans of m a j o r antiwar groups a r e now beginning to take
.
f o r m and both m a j o r organizations, the People's Coalition for P e a c e
and J u s lice and t h e National P e a c e Action Coalition have published t h e i r
s u m m e r .and fall schedules.
I
Antiwar'leaders m e t with Mme. Nguyen Thi Binh, the chief Viet
Cong Paris negotiator, immediately following activities in e a r l y M a y ,
and s h e reportedly both criticized and p r a i s e d antiwar a c t i v i s t s for their
M a y efforts. Additionally, s h e indicated s e v e r a l d e s i r a b l e changes i n
A m e r i c a n antiwar tactics that have s i n c e indeed been adopted by the
American organizations. One a r e a i n which Mme. Binh criticized the
A m e r i c a n antiwar movement w a s their constant bickering which s e r v e e
to affect a d v e r s e l y the unity of the movement. L e a d e r s of the two m a j o r
groups (probably because'of Binh's c r i t i c i s m ) have m e t in r e c e n t w e e k s
and have a g r e e d on joint sponsorship of s o m e scheduled forthcoming
activities. The leadership meeting between groups has not been publicized, and i t w o u l d a p p e a r obvious that l e a d e r s d e s i r e to keep their nieeting of the minds as'quiet a5 possible because the two groups s c r v c d i f f e r c n t ideological m a s t e r s . The P C P J l e a d e r s , following t h e suggestion
of Mnie. Binh, have changed their slogan to "set the d a t e . I' The
Trotekyile,controlle$ NPAC has recently adopted the slogan "out now.
Both groups have dropped the r e f e r e n c e to "stopping the p v e r n m e n t .
As c l o s e as slog'ankers have come to a usage of ."stop the government"
was coined-some weeks ago by David Dellinger when h e offered the slogan, %top the m i l i t a r y a s p e c t of government. I ' Yet to be accomplished
c
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was the Mme. Binh guidance that antiwar activists i n A m e r i c a f o r m ' a
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political party, that could eventually e x e r c i s e ballot box strength.

Because of their basic differences (both' philosophically and tac tieally),
any p r e t e n s e a t unity m u s t be r e g a r d e d as shaky at best.
The PCPJ and the NPAC have agreed to e n d o r s e and support the
following three a n t i w a r demonstrations. F r o m August 6 - 9 b d h groups
will s t a g e local demonstrations throughout Lhe United States (principally
i n the s e v e r a l l a r g e s t American cities) based on the theme of American
perpetration of A s i a n genocide. The PCPJ additionally will d e m o n s t r a t e
during this period f o r the r e l e a s e of what they r e g a r d as black political
p r i s o n e r s i n the U. S. A. Since any demonstration not d i r e c t l y w a r related is c o n t r a r y to the ideological concepts of the NPAC, that organization will not support p r o t e s t s directed toward the black political p r i s o n e r i s s u e . Yet another p r o t e s t t a r g e t during this period will be atomic
testing and w i l l probably be supported to s o m e extent by both m a j o r groups.
,;/u(..44?-- {-I. 24
//
The second date on which the PCPJ and the NPAC will join f o r c e s
is October 13 for a nationwide m o r a t o r i u m on business as usual in as

many communities a c r o s s the country a s antiwar radicals and a g i t a t o r s
a r e able to organize. Moratorium activities will endeavor to'e n c o m p a s s
college Campuses, and PCPJ l e a d e r s hav? employed the t e r m "militant
action'' i n connection with activities planned on 13 October. As f o r the
October 13 date, it should be noted that a t - a recent Communist P a r t y
USA conference in New York, the CP General S e c r e t a r y , Gus Hall,
s t r e s s e d the October 13 date o v e r and above pll o t k r scheduled s u m m e r /
fall activities. T h e idea of a m o r a t o r i u m on business as usual h a s been
tried by antiwar a c t i v i s t s i n the p a s t and has always resulted in d i s m a l
failure. It can be anticipated on October 13 ( a Wednesday), that e f f o r t s
by activists to halt the economy w i l l be no
past.
.. -
The third date on which both groups have agreed to cooperate i s

November 6.. On this date principally under the guidance and control
of Lhc NPAC, a series of regional m a s s i v e antiwar demonstrations in
the s t r e e t s are scfieduled. So f a r , 15 cities have been identified by the
NPAC. They a r e New York, Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, Denver,
De tr6it, Houston o r Austin, Lo8 Angeles, Minneapolis,
Philadelpbia, San FJancisco, Seattle, Tampa, and Washingt on. F rotii
planning to date, i t would appear that the NPAC intends fer November 6 .
to be a c a r b o n cofiy of l a s t April 24 a t Washington D. C. It i s believed .
that this activity on the sixth will encourage little actual ass.istance f r o m
l e a d e r s or rank and file of the PCPJ. It would f u r t h e r a p p e a r that b y
extending what w i l l probably be peaceful and o r d e r e d demonstrations to
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a t l e a s t 1 5 urban c e n t e r s , the NPAC l e a d e r s h i p w i l l thin out the &pact
that a single l a r g e r demonstration would have. The organization i s
obviously searching f o r a national participation figure that can be m a s saged i n the propaganda mjll i n a n effort -to add a band wagon a u r a to the
antiwar movement. At p r e s e n t this tactic does no1 a p p e a r to offer the
r e s u l t s that J e r r y Gordon and the Socialist Workers P a r t y leadership
hope to accomplish i n November. As f o r the P C P J , on 6 November their
efforts will probably be centered i n Washington D.C. where they a r e now
planning disruptive tactics during the' s e v e r a l ' d a y s following S a t u r d a y ,
L V I , /'* - / 2-di' //
November 6 .
Aside from the above three demonstration d a t e s , both organizations

have scheduled activities independantly. The NPAC in their nalional
meeting i n New York City in e a r l y July, designated 2 5 October a s a day
of solidarity with Vietnam veterans. Their demonstration plans f o r that
date, if any, a r e so f a r unknown, but i t is not believed that the NPAC
will a t t e m p t to m u s t e r a significant complement of d e m o n s t r a t o r s any.
where. The organization h a s additionally designated lhe weeks from
2 5 October through 5 November a s National P e a c e Action Weekk, but once
again their demonstration plans a r e nebulous and indefinite except for a
national studeqt s t r i k e that the NPAC i s prdmoting-for 3 Nuveinber.
Additional plans of the'NPAC will probably evolve i n coming w e e k s . They
will be reported and analysed as they appeak i n information s o u r c e s
24tl.LII.-.
47
+l
//
A s for. the People's Coalition f o r P e a c e and J u s t i c e , they, too,

plan independant activities that go beyond the joint efforts scheduled by
the two organizations. A regional conference of the P C P J was held a t
Milwaukee las t weekend attended by approximately 100 individuals from
Wisconsin, Maryland, Illinois, Minnesota, and Michigan.' The regional
conference made plans f o r ' s e v e r a l disruptive demonstrations in Wisconsin
i n coming weeks and an August 7 p r o t e s t m a r c h from the Illinois Institute
of TechGology to the University of Chicago. I t w a s f u r t h e r announced a t
tliesc conferen'ces that from 6 - 8 August the PCPJ would concentrate
activities in SeattIe,. Los Angeles, Houston o r Dallas, Miami, Chicago,
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and Washington.
Keportcdly being conducted now is a P C P J s u m m e r educational

program wtfich is supposed to be trying to bring to the AmSrican people
i n local communitiee the i s s u e s of war, r a c i s m , s e x i s m , and r e p r e s s i o n .
The P C P J a l s o reportedly is attempting to enlist GIs in support of their
various s t r u g g l e s . D u r i n g the f i r s t week of September, the P C P J component organization, The National Welfare Rights Organization, will.
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engage i n "militant non-violent actions" i n Washington a t the Sen?te in

a n effort to defeat the P r e s i d e n t ' s Family A s s i s t a n c e Plan. The
National Welfare Rights Organization is opposed to the P r e s i d e n t ' s plan
a n d f a v o r s instead a guaranteed annual income for a family of f o u r of
$ 6 , 500. Aside from this,project, the PCPJ h a s targeted o t h e r American
economic institutions which they r e g a r d as examples of American imper i a l i s m . On October 14 and 15 the P C P J is scheduling locally organized
non-violent d i r e c t action a t f e d e r a l government buildings and American
corporations involved i n perpetrating the w a r and social injustice. This
is the first d a t e during the s u m m e r / f a l l season that m a y be propagandized
and built into activities which m a y d i s r u p t this agency as well as o t h e r
d e p a r t m e n t s of the F e d e r a l Government. I t is not believed, however,
that the mid-October d a t e s will be built into a significant t h r e a t to the
government.
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Principal disruptive activities that will next o c c u r in Washington

a r e believed scheduled for the s e v e r a l days following 6 November. On
the evening of November 6 , the P C P J will s p o n s o r a n all-night m a r c h
.
a t Washington to promote once again the People's P e a c e Trealy, a .
document drafted last C h r i s t m a s by North and South Vietnamese Communists a n d - A m e r i c a n radicals a t Hanoi. Since the peace trcaly was drafted,
i t has been widely circulated in Lhe United'States and signed by thosc
who s u p p o r t the'antiwar movement. I t would a p p e a r that to date, antiwar
radicals have not been able to gain the propaganda v i l e a g e . f r o m the docu6 .
k
m e n t that they had hoped for.
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19.
On Novetnber 7 the PCPJ plans a n inspirational "soul rally, 'I

probably i n the a r e a of the Washington Monument, where they will
attempt in the fashion of l a s t May to a t t r a c t Fnd hold a l a r g e number of
radical s t r e e t people as well as youthful rock m u s i c fans f o r a n onslaught
on Washington on November 8. November 8, as i t is presently envisioned, will be a re-run of l a s t May third with disruptive tactics scheduled thfouglrout the city. Some tactical changes can be anticipated, but
they are not yet a p p a r e n t i n the l i t e r a t u r e . One s u r e b e t is that plans
and targets w i l l not.be as widely and as boastfully publicized as they
w e r e l a s t May.
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So Car, there a p p e a r s little enthusiasm for activities o n

8 Novembet, and sorae of the m o s t oulspoken voices have /lot yet heen
heard. C h a p t e r s of the May Day Colleclive (the Rennie Davis constituency)
have not y e t heid significant planning s e s s i o n s . I t is Ibis group which
.
is a loose p a r t of the P C P J that will lead and conduct t h e illegal and *
disruptive attacks on the city as i n May. T h e r e will be liltle or no
I
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black participation, no participation by e l e m e n t s of the NPAC and

probably no participation by l i b e r a l politicians.. I t is nct believed a t
this time that l e a d e r s h i p e l e m e n t s in the planned disruption of Washington
will be able to stage as d i s r u p t i v e a n attack on the city as occured l a s t
May.
0
At the July fourth weekend conference of the S o c i a l i s t W o r k e r s

P a r t y controlled National Peace Action Coalition, con tingents r e p r e s e n t ing the P r o g r e s s i v e Labor P a r t y and t h e - P L P controlled SDS, as well
as a c o m m u n i s t s p l i n t e r group, the S p a r t a c i s t League, c r e a t e d s e r i o u s
dieruption during s p e e c h e s by l i b e r a l Senator Vance Hartke and U A W
spokesman, Victor Reuther. The disruptions, a f t e r being allowed to
continue all through the Hartke speech, w e r e finally brought under cont r o l by conference m a r s h a l l s ( r e f e r r e d to by the d i s r u p t e r s as "goonsQ')
led by long-time S W P functionary, F r e d Halstead. T h e s e disruptions .
w e r e significant because they tended to challenge SWP's absolute c o n t r o l
o v e r t h e i r own s e s s i o n and s e t a p a r t the ideological differences e m b r a c e d
by the pro-Maois t P r o g r e s s i v e Labor P a r t y . The S p a r t a c i s t League,
which numbers probably f e w e r than 200, h a s a h i s t o r y of d i s a g r e e i n g with
everyone. A s in the p a s t both the fourth of July conference of the NPAC
and thk late June Milwaukee conference of,the PCPJ m u s t be regarded
as s i m p l e s t a g e d r e s s i n g . The r e a l action and the real plans a r e always
evolved i n s t e e r i n g committee planning s e s s i o n s attended by the trusted
old-line r a d i c a l political p u r i s t s who a d h e r e to the differing philosophies
(X ,. I, i / 2 $4 .'I
of the m a j o r antiwar groups.
6 -9 August, Nationwide
The activities scheduled above by the m a j o r antiwar groups a r e
in c o m m e m o r a t i o n of the a n n i v e r s a r y of the dropping of-the atom bombs
on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Additionally, this weekend (7 August) i s the
a n n i v e r s a r y of the M a r i n County shooting f o r which Angela Davis and
Ruche11 Magee are to stand trial.
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7 August, Birmingham
Demonslrations are scheduled i n support of Angela Davis.

!A,.
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* l O - l f August, Atlanta
4 A.
I
The. May Day,Coliective (the Washington c h a p t e r has changcd i t s
name to the ''Potomac Revolutionary Gang"), the violence p r o n e COIIIponent of the PCPJ: will hold i t s national c o n f e r e n c e - a t Atlanta o n the
above d a t e s . Additional refinement of fall antiwar plans will probably
be publicized a t the conclusion of the conference.
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*9-12 September, H a r r i s b u r g , Pa
The Lehigh V a l l e y Chapter of Veterans Against the War h a s
announced that i t will conduct a m a r c h f r o m Bethlehem to the
Pennsylvania State Capitol f r o m 9-12 September. On the twelfth a rally
is scheduled a t t h e capitdl building. The purpose of the m a r c h and rally
is to protest continued U. S. p r e s e n c e in Vietnam.
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012-15 September, San Juan, P u e r t o Rico

A national g o v e r n o r s ' conference is scheduled f o r San Juan. On
the above d a t e s threats to d i s r u p t the conference and c a u s e bodily h a r m
to the g o v e r n o r s have been m a d e supposedly by P u e r t o Rican radicals.
'.
SOURCE: News and Government Media
RELIABILITY: Probably T r u e
I-
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3 August 1971
SIZUATION INFORMATlON R E P O R T
CALENDAR OF TENTATIVELY SCHEDULED ACTIVITIES'
.- .
A s t e r i s k e d i t e m s a r e e i t h e r r e p o r t e d f o r t h e f i r s t time, or
contain additions or changes to p r e v i o u s l y reported a c t i v i t i e s .
-
..
.
..-
M a j o r a n t i w a r o r g a n i z a t i o n s as w e l l as a Ambeg of lesser known

and less s i g n i f i c a n t g r o u p s a r e planning d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a r o u n d t h e nation
for the weekend of August 6 - 8 . T h e g e n e r a l theme of t h e s e d e m o n s t r a tions' is the c o m m e m o r a t i o n of the a t o m i c bombing of J a p a n e s e c i t i e s .
some d e c a d e s ago. It is difficult to see what this e v e n t h a s t e d o with
endinq t h e w a r in Vietnam, a s i d e f r o m the a p p a r e n t desige of r a d i c a l
left wing'antiwar a c t i v i s t s to e m b a r r a s s the nation and p o r t r a y the
A m e r i c a n m i l l t a r y e f f o r t as t r a d i t i o n a l l y genocidal. and r a c i s t .
It is not a n t i c i p a t e d ' t h a t a n y of the d e m o n s t r a t i o n s s c h e d u l e d for

v a r i o u s p a r t s of the nation will b e violent o r d i s r u p t i v e . It is f u r t h e r n o t
.
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believed that they w i l l b e p a r t i c u l a r l y w e l l attended with the p o s s i b l e

exception of the Boston area and the New Y o r k area.
r
T h i s weekend a l s o is t h e first a n n i v e r s a r y of the M a r i n County

shootings for which A n g e l a - D a v i s and R u t c h e l l Magee w i l l be t r i e d for
m u r d e r . S o m e of t h e weekend a n t i w a r d e m o n s t r a t i o n s will also e n c o m p a s s t h t f r e e i n g of political p r i s o n e r s and h e n c e the plight of Ang-La and
R u t c h e l l will b e spokem of at rallies a n d m a r c h e s .
T h e following i s a s a m p l e of d e m o n s t r a t i o n s t h a t have been
schedp1;d in v a r i o u s cities a r o u n d the c o u n t r y f o r t h e weekend f r o m
6 - 8 August.
. .
e
C a m b r i d g e , Lexington and New B e d f o r d , M a s s a c h u s e t t s '

T h e C a m b r i d g e C h a p t e r of the P e o p l e ' s Coalition fo'r Peace and
J u s t i c e w i l l s p o n s o r a r a l l y at the C i t y C o m m o n followed by a m a r c h to
Lexington. P l a n s for Lexington are a r a l l y at the Lexington United
Methodist C h u r c h apd t h e blocking of a n e n t r a n c e to H a n s c o m F i e l d a t - L A
.-
.
..
.
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New B e d f o r d , M a s s a c h u s e t t s , T h e Boston C h a p t e r of the PCPJ h a s

also announced plans f0r.a d e m o n s t r a t i o n a t H a n s c o m Field a n d a'n
i n f o r m e d s o u r c e estimates t h a t - a s m a n y as 1 , 0 0 0 p e r s o n s will take p a r t
in an effort to block the e n t r a q c e to the field; R e p o r t e d l y , the Boston
C h a p t e r of t h e PCPJ has,also c o n s i d e r e d defoliating the V e r m o n t r c s i d e n c e
of A m b a s s a d o r E l l s w o r t h Bunker;
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?Chicago, Illinois
T h e S o c i a l i s t W o r k e r s P a r t y c o n t r o l l e d National P e a c e Action
Coalition a n d T h e Chicago P e a c e Council are s p o n s o r i n g a r a l l y o n t h e
sevpnth at t h e Fermi N u c l e a r Statue' at the U n i v e r s i t y OS Chicago. R e p d r t e d l y , NPAC r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s will g a t h e r a c a r a v a n of a u t o m o b i l e s at
t h e Chicago C i v i c C e n t e r and w i l l p r o c e e d to the s t a t u e for the planned
d e m o n s t r a t i o n . M e m b e r s of athe Chicago P e a c e Council will m a r c h from
t h e Illinois I n s t i t u t e of Technology to the s tatuc. f E , ~ a/d.- 3 ~ 6 1 4 ~3uy jA4 71
'
* D e t r o i t , Michigan
T h e D e t r o i t C h a p t e r of t k e T r o t s k y i t e S o c i a l i s t W o r k e r s P a r t y w i l l
s p o n s o r a H i r o s h i m a Action Day on t h e sixth. T h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n w i l l .
include a " m a r c h o f d e a t h , d u r i n g which d e m o n s t r a t o r s w i l l ' c a r r y
p l a c a r d s . b e a r i n g the n a m e s of 2 , 5 0 0 A m e r i c a n s o l d i e r s Zrom the s t a t e
of Michigan who have l o s t t h e i r l i v e s in V\etnarn.ffii.
jYy3 -7;;;
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*Honolulu, Hawaii
A H i r o s h i m a m e m o r i a l m a r c h is being s t a g e d this w e e k a t
Hono!ulu and is s c h e d u l e d to end on the sixth. At the conclusion of t h e
m a r c h , memorial s e r v i c e s will be held u n d e r t h e s p o n s o r s h i p of the
Hawaii P e o p l c ' s Coalition lor P e a c e and J u s t i c e .
,o 3,J ./cb I ,23 jkl7&
*Los A n g e l e s , C a l i f o r n i a
T h e P e a c e Action'Council at Loa Angeles plans a weekend of
d e m o n e t r a t i o n s in C a l i f o r n i a . On August 6 a m e m o r i a l s e r v i c e w i l l b e
held at the Buddhist T e m p l e , 815 East First S t r e e t , Los A n g e l e s ,
followed by a candlelight m a r c h to t h e F e d e r a l Building and Civic C e n t e r .
.
On August 7 a d e m o n s t r a t i o n will be held i n f r o n t of the Los Angcles
T i m e s followed I>y il, m o t o r c a d e s c h c d u l e d to p r o c c c d to thc S a r g c n t F l e t c h e r A i r c r a f t Company i n El Monte (the s i g n i f i c a n c e of d c r n o n s t r a tions a t thjs c o m m e ' r c i a l c n t e r p r i s c is unknown). Following t h a t , Lhc
m o t o r c a d e will trav81 to the c a m p u s of the U n i v e r s i t y of C a l i f o r n i a at .
S a n t a B a r b a r a then to the M a r i n County C o u r t h o u s e at San R a f a e l ,
C a l i f o r n i a and finally to S a c r a m e n t o . A t S a c r a m e n t o p a r t i c i p a n t s will .
w e l c o m e the a r r i v a l of p r o t e s t o r s who a r e p a r t i c i p a t i n g in the Chicano
W a r M o r a t o r i u m M a r c h through C a l i f o r n i a . T h e s t o p in S a n Rafael will
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. p r o t e s t the i n c a r c e r a t i o n of Angela Davis on m u r d e r and c o n s p i r a c y

.- - 7 - -@Z /u j)552 '1 J 3 9 71
charges.
*
*Newark, New Jerse

DemonstratioLs a-re sc'heduled for N e G a r k by the W a r R e s i s t c r s
L e a g u e at t h e F e d e r a l B i i l d i n g in c o m m e m o r a t i o n of the atomic bombing
of J a p a n and in p r o t e s t of the VietnSm.war. (It h a s b e e n r e p o r t e d t h a t
t h e W a r R e s i s t e r s L e a g u e "bankrolled" a c o n s i d e r a b l e portion o f s p r i n g
i971 d e m o n s t r a t i o n a c t i v i t i e s at Washington.)
l . ; ~/Q$J y64 I 3 5 jtcA 7 I
*Elizabeth, New Jersey
T h e C o m m i t t e e for a S a n e N u c l e a r P o l i c y will. a t t e m p t to tie-up
traffic on the G a r d e n S t a t e P a r k w a y at E l i z a b e t h o n August 6 for the
p u r p o s e of p r o t e s t i n g the V i e t n a m w a r a n d c o m m e m o r a t i n g t h e bombing
of Japan.
- gifig id 3,')'64 1 3 . a &''
7'
.*
.
.-
* J e r s e y C i t y , New J e r s e y
T h e Hudson County, New J e r s e y , P e a c e ' A c t i o n Coalition, an' .
affiliate of t h e NPAC, will hold a r a l l y in Lincoln P a r k in J e r s e y C i t y o n
August 8 to c o m m e m o r a t e the bombing and i n opposition to thL w a r .
. ibJ / t J > l / y 1 / j 27%' 3 '
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t
+New Y o r k , New Y o r k
T h e Fifth Avenue V i e t n a m P e a c e P a r a d e C o m m i t t e e and the New
Y o r k P e a c e Action Coalition a r e cosponso;ing a r a l l y in t h a t city this
weekend. On August 6 a n a s s e m b l y and rally,wiIl take p l a c e a t Duffy
S q u a r e to b e followed by a m a r c h to C e n t r a l P a r k . Also s c h e d u l e d for
August b--The S c i e n t i s t s a n d E n g i n e e r s for S o c i a l and P o l i t i c a l Action
w i l l s p o n s o r a memorial s e t v i c c at tno g i v e r s i d e R e s e a r c h I n s t i t u t e ,
80 W e s t End Avenue. .On 9 August the P e a c e P a r a d e C o m m i t t e e will
s p o n s o r a leafletting d e m o n s t r a t i o n in f r o n t o f the New Y o r k Stock Exchange Building and throrighout the financial d i s t r i c t . On the ninth also,
T h e W a r T a x R e s i s t a n c e w i l l s p o n s o r a m a r c h f r o m C i t y Hall Park to
the I n t g r n a l Revenue S e r v i c e Building on C h u r c h Street, w h e r e they will
i n a u g u r a t e a p r o j e c t for non-payment of t a x e s to o p p o s e the Vietnam w a r .
,IJ y:#j :{.'-$
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y
47
+Rochester and Buffalo, New York
T h e Upstate New Y o r k M a y Day C o l l e c t i v e will s p o n s o r d e m o n s t r a Ihr.t;a s q . r r ~ ;,I i l J 7 1 ;
tions this wcekcnd a t R o c h e s t e r and Buffalo.
0
1- t.!Z*
*Sari Antonio, Texas

T h e A m e r i c a n F-riend S e r v i c e C o m m i t t e e will d e m o n s t r a t e a t t h e
F e d e r a l Building o n August 6 .
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0
T h e P e o p l e ' s Coalrtion for Peace and J u s t i c e a n d t h e Washington
A r e a P e a c e Action Coalition will hold w o r k s h o p s *as p a r t of i t s p r o g r a m
. i n c o m m e m o r a t i n g t h e bombing of Japan. T h r e will a l s o b e a showing
of a n t i w a r f i l m s at S a i n t S t e p h e n s and the I n c a r n a t i o n C h u r c h .
,i;1/
p42 / t J S W 2 ( /4 7
A n t i w a r r a d i c a l s have a l s o planned a c t i v i t i e s in v a r i o u s o t h e r
p a r t s of t h e c o u n t r y o v e r t h e weekend. S o m e o t h e r c i t i e s that-have' b e e n
mentioned f o r p o s r i b l e actiyitiee a r e Houston, Seattle, D a l l a s , and Miami.
. '
--
.-
s'
*7 August, S a c r a m e n t o , C a l i f o r n i a
T h e National Chicano W a r M o r a t o r i u m C o m m i t t e e M a r c h is
s c h e d u l e d to t e r m i n a t e at t h e C a l i f o r n i a Capitol Building at S a c r a m e n t o on
the above date. T h i s m a r c h which b e g a n some we-gks ago at C a l e x i c o w a s
s c h e d u l e d to p r o t e s t a n u m b e r of injustices, including police b r u t a l i t y
and o p p r e s s i o n a g a i n s t M e x i c a n - A m e r i c a n s , i n j u s t i c e s f r o m t h e D e p a r t m e n t of I m m i g r a t i o n a n d A m e r i c a n I m p e r i a l i s t i c Genocide in Vietnam.
R e p o r t e d l y , a n u m b e r of m i l i t a n t M e x i c a n - A m e r i c a n B r o y n B e r e t s w i l l
be in the g r o u p at S a c r a m e n t o and this v i o l e n c e - p r o n e o r g a n i z a t i o n could
v e r y well. incite a police r e a c t i o n at t h e C a l i f o r n i a capitol. S p o k e s m e n
have s t a t e d t h a t i f . a u t b o r i t i e s i n t e r f e r e with the m a r c h e r s , t h e r e will b e
bombing and burning a t S a c r a h e n t o and a t Whittier. It i s b e l i e v e d t h a t
the Brown B e r e t Organization will c e r t a i n l y t r y to b r i n g a b o u t violence.
T h e y have t r i e d in the p a s t a n d have been highfy s u c c e s s f u l .
D 3
fqdT / tJ 3>>';-J , 9 71
~
YO-13 August, Washington D. C.
A r e g i o n a l confgrence of t h e May Day Collective will be held
.f r o m the tenth to the t h i r t e e n t h of August. It. is anticipated that the
r e g i o n a l c o n f e r e n c e will b e .formulating plans for r e g i o n a l * p a r t i c i p a t i o n
to p r o p o s e to the national c o n f e r e n c e of May Day C o l l e c t i v e s to be held
at Atlanta ,later in the month. It should be noted t h a t the Washington
C h a p t e r of the' May Day C o l l e c t i v e (now n a m e d the P o t o m a c Revolutionary
.
Gang) h a s moved to new q u a r t e r s at 1620 New H a m p s h i r e Avenue N. W.
. (~,-f'
11.) ? / a ~ b I~ r ., iJ.f 1 1
*13-17 A u g u s t , Atlanta
A national c o n f e r e n c e of the May Day C o l l e c t i v e will m e e t in
Atlanta on the above G t e s . I n r e c e n t w e c k s , v a r i o u s r c g i o n a l May Day
C o l l e c t i v e s have been m e e t i n g to f o r m u l a t e l o c a l plans to Submit to the .
national o r g a n i z a t i o i . Although the p r i n c i p a l t a r g e t d a t e is 'still u n c e i t a i n , a c t i v i t i e s t h a t have taken p l a c e r c c c n t l y indicate t h a t Washington
will probably not s o o n again b e a v i r t u a l s i n g u l a r t a r g e t . F u t u r e t a r g e t
areas will probably b e m u l t i p l e and the m a j o r Cities, c h o s e n b e c a u s e of
.,
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their industrial importance, with little regard for the p j e s e n c e

of governmental installations. The May Day Collective apparently
reasons that pressuring the government has failed and now
bringing p r e s s u r e to bear against industrial c e m p l e x e s to stop
the Vietnam war is w o r t h a try.
SOURCE: News and C o v e r n y e n t Media

REbIABILITY: Probably True
I
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II
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*-
27 A u g u s t 71
.-_
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- -
-. -...
.-
, .
A s t e r i s k e d i t e m s a r e e i t h e r r e p o r t e d for t h e first t i m e , o r
contain additions or c h a n g e s to p r e v i o u s l y r e p o r t e d a c t i v i t i e s .
.
Several hundred a c t i v i s t s of v a r i o u s May gay' C o l l e c t i v e s m e t a t

A t l a n t a in mid-August. T h e g a t h e r i n g of the g r o u p s h a d b e e n announced
m a n y w e e k s p r i o r , and t h e announced p u r p o s e of t h e A t l a n t a s e s s i o n w a s
to f o r m u l a t e and c o - o r d i n a t e plans for a n t i w a r d e m o n s t r a t i o n s in the fall.
T. h i s conference,participated i n by e x t r e m e l y r a d i c a l a n d u n p r c d i c t a b l e Activists, w a s p e r h a p s m o r e chaotic than a n y prGceding s e s s i o n of

' s i m i l a r organ'izations.in r e c e n t h i s t u r y . In tlic e a r l y d a y s of the c o n f e r e n c e , a w o m e n ' s collective f a t t i o n a l i z e d o v c r a v e r y b a s i c i s s u e . One
faction maintained a philosophy of g o v e r n m e n t r e f o r m , a n d the o t h e r
p r o p o s e d abandoning t h i s s t r a t e g y and held t h a t c h a n g e s should o c c u r
t h r o u g h revolutions a n d t h a t p r e p a r a t i o n s for revolution should be o r g a n i z e d now in the f o r m of a people's a r m y .
*
B e f o r e a n y f a l l ' p l a n s could be d i s c u s s e d , t h e May Day C o n f e r e n c e

w a s taken o v e r by male and female h o m o s e x u a l s . T h e r e m a i n i n g s e s s i o n s
w e r e devoted to d e b a t e s on sexism and how b e s t to b r i n g to. t h e s u r f a c e
t h e "gayness in all of us." T h e t h r u s t of t h e h o m o s e x u a l p a r t i c i p a n t s
(estimated bejween o n e t h i r d and o n e half of those attending) w e r e s u c h
a r g u n r e n b a s , "you c k l t fight i m p e r i a l i s m until s e x i s m h a s b e e n conq u c r e d , and thc philosophy t h a t g a y n e s s is a n t i - c a p t i a l i s t and a n t i i m p r i a f i s t . T h e a r g u m e n t goes t h a t "gayness is non-competitive and
l o v i n i while c a p i t a l i s m is competitive and hateful. I'
-.*
.'c*
As 211 o t h e r t a d i c a l c o n f e r e n c e s b r e a k into w o r k s h o p s and s t u d y

g r o u p s , t h e May Day a s s e m b l a g e also adopted t h i s c o u r s e . T h e c a t e g o r ies, h o w e v e r , instead of being w a r o r i e n t e d o r w e l f a r e o r i e n t e d , divided
into s u c h c a t e g o r i e s as "gay w o m e n , "gay m e n , I ' " s t r a i g h t w o m e n , " and

" s t r a i g h t m e n . " An e x a m p l e of t h e p u r p o s e of t h e w o r k s h o p e n t i t l c d
&U3rLkC;;,\
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D-p. fizc,
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-.
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% t r a i g h t m e n a 4w a s how b e s t - t h e p a r t i c i p a n t s could p r w e to t h e i r
homosexual b r o t h e r s and sis'tcrk .-by t h e i r practice. in the n e x t s e v e r a l
d a y s that they w e r e "struggling with . t h e i r sexisni."
- 0
One of the meetid'' p l a c e s d u r i n g t h e May Day wcek in Atlanta

w a s the c h u r c h of Ralph Abernatgy. It w a s r e p o r t e d l y a t t h i s s i t e t h a t
Abernathy, a d d r e s s i n g a n evening i e s s i o n , w a s h i s s e d and booed for
m e n t i o n i n g t h e n a m e s of former S e n a t o r Eugene M c C a r t h y and Daniel
E l l s b c r g (who are r e g a r d e d as h o p e l e s s l i b e r a l s ) . T h i s e x p r e s s i o n of
d.is+pyroval was followed by a b l a c k hornoscxual p a r t i c i p a n t ' s denunciation
T h i s p a r t i c i p a n t walked o u t
of t h e r e a c t i o n to A b e r n a t h y as "racist.
and w a s followed b y t h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e h o m o s e x u a l nien in attendance.
a n d the evening
T h e s e a c t i o n s l e d in t u r n to o n e o u t b u r s t a f t e r a n o t h c
ended in chaos.
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F i n a l l y , toward the end Qf the week's a c t i v i t i e s , a w o r k s h o p w a s

c a l l e d s i m p l y to i n f o r m p a r t i c i p a n t s of v a r i o u s fall a n t i w a r proposals.
Only about 80 p e r s o n s showed up, and after some o b j e c t i o n s t h a t only 2 0 *
w o m e n and f o u r h o m o s e x u a l s w e r e p r e s e n t , the c o n f e r e n c e had its first
d i s c u g s i o n o n the a n t i w a r s t r u g g l e . What e m e r g e d from-the d i s c u s s i o n
w e r e t&
o u t l i n e s for fall a c t i o n . T h e f i r s t , t e r m e d t h c "New York C i t y
Give the Man'a I I e a r t ' A t t a c k p r o p o s a l , c a l l e d for c i v i l d i s o b c d i c n c c to
shut.down the New York s t o c k exchange on N o v e m b e r 8. T h i s p r o p o s a l
additionally c a l l e d for p a r t i c i p a t i o n along with the National P e a c e Action
Coalition and t h e P e o p l e ' s Coalition for P e a c e and J u s t i c e in a mass m a r c h
at New York o n N o v e m b e r 6 . Also included i n this p r o p o s a l w a s a call
for smaller d i s r u p t i v e a c t i o n s a g a i n s t " r a c i s t a n d sexist" t a r g e t s in New
York on November 5..
(: ui-4
9-5&l$
71
A;.*\
. T h e a l t e r n a t e p r o p o s a l e x p r e s s e d more of a t r e n d than a firm

plan. ,Basically, t h e a d v o c a t e s of the s e c o n d a l t e r n a t i v e sought a r e g i o n a l
and local e m p h a s i s r a t h e r than a National M a y Day action. In effect, it
would cast M a y Day g r o u p s i n the role of e n d o r s i n g PCPJ a c t i o n s a n d
call for May Day a d h e r e n t s to p a r t i c i p a t e in P C P J - a c t i o n s as contingents.
Both p m p o s a l s w e r e formrrlated to e n c o m p a s s illegal, civil disobcdiencc
and rqject t h c mass m o b i l i z a t i o n t a c t i c s of tho NPAC as non-productive. ,Neither p r o p o s a l r e c e i v e d clear e n d o r s c r n e n t , a n d implementation of
v a r i o u s id'eas w a s IJt u p to r e g i o n s involvcd.
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Davidson. w r i t i n g in t h e independent r a d i c a l n e w s p a p e r , the G u a r d i a n ,
concluded t h a t the A t l a n t a c o n f e r e n c e m a r k e d a political Ic r.i s i s within t h e
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white radical youth movement. Davidson's view w a s tbat o r g a n i a a t i o n a l l y and. in the area of l c s d e r s h f p , t h e M a y Day M o v e m e n t w a s in s e r i o u s
. trouble. N o t o n l y w a s t h e c o n f e r e n c e h a m s t r u n g k p e a t c d l y by a n a r c h i s m ,
but iittle in tRe w a y of new ideas was prtscn*d.
T h e m e e t i n g itself
w a s u n r e p r e s e n t a t i v e i n 4 h a t at leaet one t h i r d w e r e h o m o s e x u a l s , all
h u t six were white, and v c r y few-werc studonts. It is f u r t h e r Davidsan's
view t h a t criticd'to the May Day f u t u r e w a s the a b s e n c e at Atlanta of
several of its key l e a d e r s of s p r i n g p r o t e s t activities.. R e n n i z b a v i s ,
the g e n e r a l l y r e c o g n i z e d nBtional*M a y D a y leader, a n d h i s chief lieutena n t , John F t o i n e s . were n o t in a t t e n d a n c e and t h e i r virtual boycott of
Chid m e e t i n g leads W speculation t h a t planb are u n d e r way to s i m p l y let
t h e organization d i e out.
. (,.*UCI
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Although the d a t e has'not b e e n set, i t is p r e e e n t l y planned t h a t

a n o t h e r m e e t i n g ' o f t h e M a y Day C o l l e c t i v e s will b.e held in New York in
b-c'. #h&%
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September.
F o r p r a c t i c a l p u r p o s e s the meaninE of the M a y Day C o n f e r e n c e ,

fiasco at Atlanta indicates ot t h i s time t h a t d i s r u p t i v e a c t i v i t i e s s t a a c d
in Washington last May t h i r d will probably not r c - o c c u r this fall. It
c a n be e x p e c t e d t h a t the M a y Day C o l l e c t i v e enthusiasnr will not be
s u s t a i n e d without t h e ' c h a r i s m a of R c n n i e D a v i s and others. O t h e r factors,
s u c h as a reduction in e v e n a ' s e m b l a n c e of national d i r e c t i o n as w e l l as
planning and i m p l e m e n t a t i o n being left to r e g i o n a l c o l l e c t i v e s , s t r o n g l y
indicate not only a lack of s t r a t e g y b u t a lack-of intention to s t a g e a n o t h e r
M a y third.
.&j
P l a n s of t h e Sqcialist W o r k e r s P a r t y d o m i n a t e d National Coalition

are a l s o not yet firm for fall. It seems a t this point, h o w e v e r , t h a t they,
too, wili not a t t e m p t to m a t c h t h e i r s u c c e s s o f last s p r i n g in o n e g i a n t
a s s e m b l y b u t r a t h e r w i l l e l e c t to s t a g e more m o d e s t a n t i w a r d e m o n s t r a tions ib a n u m b e r of locations next time. In s h o r t , the p r e s e n t s i g n a l
is f o r the p r e s s u r e t e b e off WashinEton this autumn.
It is believed t h a t the next s e v e r a l m o n t h s will a l s o see sonic

d r i f t in-radical a c t i v i t i c s a w a y f r o m the V i e t n a m e s e W a r . Tlrc unaffili a t e d ' t a d i c a l l e f t i s t s , as w e l l as t h e C o m m u n i s t P a r t y USA d o m i n a t e d
P e a p l c ' s Goalition fnr P e a c e and J u s t i c e a n d tho p r o - M a o i s t P t o g r c s s i v e
L a b o r P a r t y , alread?y a d h e r e to a m u l t i - i s s u e tactic. As the w a r d i e s out,
the T r o t s k y i t e S o c l a l i r t W o r k e r s P a r t y w i l l be faced with e i t h e r a s h i f t
to o t h e r r a d i c a l c a u s e 6 c e l e b r e o r face extinction. It is q u i t e likely t h a t .
the T r o t s k y i t e s , as the w a r continues to wind down, will j u m p o n the
P r e s i d e n t ' s r e c c n t l y - i m p l e m e n t e d e c o n o m i c e l i c y in order to t r y o n c c
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a g a i n the wooing of h e t i c a n l a b o r . A s e c o n d fertile field for cultivation in t h e general s t r a t e g y of.r e v o l u t i o n a r i e s is l i k e l y to be in the

field of w e l f a r e . S i n c e t h e w a r 'as a s i n g l e topic s i l l b e difficult for
t h e T r o t s k y i t e s to follow, thepe will p r o b a b l y o c c u r some modifications
in their . s i n g l e - i s s u e tactic.
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*19-29 August,. Fort C o l l i n s , C o l o r a d o

The annual National Student C o n g r e s s of the National Student
A s s o c i a t i o n will take place d u r i n g this p e r i o d a t C o l o r a d o Stale University. A p p r o x i m a t e l y 1, 00O0student g o v e r n m e n t l e a d e r s , r e p r e s e n t i n g
o v e t 400 c o l l e g e s and u n i v e r s i t i e s , w i l l b e in a t t e n d a n c e to d e t e r m i n o
National Student A s s o c i a t i o n policy for the coming y e a r and elect national
o f f i c e r s (the term of r a d i c a l David Ifshin of P o t o m a c , M a r y l a n d , i s
now up, and Ifshin will be r e p l a c e d by a n o t h e r s t u d e o t r a d i c a l ) . Works h o p s have b e e n scheduled o n s u c h topics as s t u d a t legal r i g h t s , scxiam,
ecology, s t u d e n t power, racism, v o t e r r e g i s t r a t i o n and e d u c a t i o n a l
.reform. While i n s e s s i o n , c o n f e r e e s w i l l h e a r s p e e c h e s by such national
f i g u r e s as Doctor Daniel E l l s b e r g , S e n a t o r B i r c h Bayh, S e n a t o r G e o r g e
McGovern, R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Paul McCloskey, a n t i w a r - baby d o c t o r
ilenjamin Spock, s e l f - a d m i t t e d r e v o l u t i o n a r y c u m i n u n i s l David D e l l i n g c r ,
-and N a t i h a l W e l f a r e Rights Organization l e a d e r G e o r g e Wiley.
&ti. Iv; * 5
#ul/ ' 7/
e 7 August, Washington, D. C .
A t t h e Atlanta c o n f e r e n c e of May Day C o l l e c t i v e s , a c i r c u l a r w a s
d i s t r i b u t e d publicizing a planned peoplcs' proaes t m a r c h to tlrc D e p a r t m e n t
of L a b o r o n the above d a t e to d e m a n d jobs and t r a i n i n g for blind people.
T h e m a r c h i s s c h e d u l e d to begin a1 10:30 a.m. a t t h e Lincoln M e m o r i a l .
No m o r e than a handful of p a r t i c i p a n t s , if any, i s expected-to p a r t i c i p te.
. . r-2;t / f i 4Y07 m t k L M ..* , a27 August
3 September,. Washington, D.C.'
T h e Washington A r e a GI Collective (David E. J o n e s , c o - o r d i n a f o r )
h a s r e q u e s t e d a p e r m i t for the GI Collective to conduct d e m o n s t r a t i o n s
in Lafayette P a r k d a i l y on the above d a t e s . T h e p u r p o s e of the d e m o n s t r a tions i o to show the l a c k of GI r i g h t s and to p r o ose ways to i m p r o v e
this condition.
p!/x
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/ii
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a28 Ahgust, Washinaton, D.C. and New York

T h s P r o g r e s s i v e L a b a r P a r t y a n d ils youth group. Students For a
3
D e m o c r a t i c Society .- W o r k e r Student Alliance, will hold d e m o n s t r a l i o n s
in t h e above c i t i e e '(and p e r h a p s e l s e w h e r e ) to d e m o n s t r a t e t h e i r d i s a p p r o v a l of high unemployment. T h e s e d e m o n s t r a t i o n s will p r o b a b l y also
a t t a c k P r e s i d e n t Nixon's Hew e c o n o m i c policy. A t Washington, p a r f i c i pants will m a r c h from 14th S t r e e t and C o l u m b i a Road
to a r a l l y s i t e at
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18th Street a n d Columbia Road. T h e New Y o r k demons5ration will be

held in South Brooklyn, a n d in addition to unemployment w i l l a l s o p r o t e s t
police b r u t a l i t y and racism.
1;dr. )N / . j b y / ~ 3 - & v u p 7 f
.*
*28-29 AuRust, Los Angefes, C a l i f o r n i a
. . T h e Nafional Chicano Movement is planning d e m o n s t r a t i o n a c t i v i ties o n the.above d a t e s to commemorate the f i r s t a n n i v e r s a r y of r i o t s at
Los A n g e l e s in which M e x i c a n - A m e r i c a n n e w s m a n , Reuben Salaiar w a s
killed.
0
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81'-6'September , Waterloo, Quebec, C a n a d a

Asummer c a m p , u n d e r t h e s p o n s o r s h i p of t h e United S t a t e s
C o m m i t t e e to Aidthe National L i b e r a t i o n F r o n t of South Vietnam, w i l l be
heid at W a t e r l o o on t h e above'dates. T h e o r g a n i z e r of the c a m p is a g r o u p
known as t h e A s s o c i a t i o n of V i e t n a m e s e Patriots. *'The p u r p o s e s of the
summer c a m p are r e p o r t e d l y to e n c o u r a g e c l o s e r c o n t a c t s between t h e
V i e t n a m e s e living in C a n a d a and a c t i v i s t s in t h e United Slates a n t i w a r
m o v e m e n t . to exchange p o l i t i c a l viewpoints, to h e l p b r i n g a n t i w a r m o v e ments closer t o g e t h e r , and to co-ordinate j o i n t effort's t:, b r i n g the
Vietna-mese W a r to a n end.
/=& 2 /ha.d&/'
9- /kA'UV 71
..
*9 S e p t e m b e r ; W&shimgton, D. C.
,
!
R ight-wing f u n d a m e n t a l i s t p r e a c h e r Doctor C a r l M c I n t i r e , selfappointed national c h a i r m a n of the U.S. M a r c h For V i c t o r y C o m m i t t e e ,

a n o r g a n i z a t i o n which h a s p r o t e s t e d p a s t - c o n d t c t of t h e w a r in Vietnam,
h a s r e q u e s t e d a permit to d e m o n s t r a t e a t the White H o u s e on the above
date to p r o t e s t the P r e s i d e n t ' s proposed t r i p to China. P l a n s f o r the
d e m o n s t r a t i o n include P ping-pong t a b l e b e i n g set u p for t h a N a t i o n a l i s t
C h i n e s e table tennis team. M c I n t i r e also plans a d e m o n s t r a t i o n in
_Washington o n UN Day (23.Qct.), b u t d e t a i l s a r e s k e t c h y at t h i s time.
d/d g/A.3 - / E A 9 71
FG
9-12 S e b t e m b e t , H a r r i s b u r g , P e n n s y l v a n i a
T h e Lehigh Valley C h a p t e r of Vietnam V e t e r a n s A g a i n s t t h e W a r
has announced a m a r c h f r o m B e t h l e h e m to t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a S t a t e Capitol
o n t h e above d a t e s . On t h e twelfth, a r a l l y is scheduled at t h e capitol to
p r o t e s t continued U.S. p r e s e n c e i n Vietnam. r - l ;/A.
~ j ; v d ~ d y.
71
/p+
* l O - l Z September, W i m b e r l y , T e x a s
The A m e r i s a n F r i e n d s Service Committee, a Quaker group that
h a s b e e n active in a n t i w a r a c t i v i t i e s for y e a r s , i s s p o n s o r i n g a c o n f e r e n c e
o n t h e above d a t e s at the J o h n Knox Ranch. The c o n f e r e e s will d i s c u s s '
f e d e r a l tax r e s i s t a n c e , p r o t e s t a g a i n s t g r a n d j u r y actions, and plan for
f a l l d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a c t i v i t i e s in Washington. *' 19% /A' . I / c b ~ . j a f -/&&itj. 7/
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e18 S e p t e m b e r , Dayton, Ohio

T h e Dayton P e o p l e s ' Coalition f o r Peace and J u s t i c e h a s s c h e d u l e d .
a p r o t e s t a g a i n s t the P r e s i d e n t when he a r r i v e s at W r i g h t - P a t t e r s o n A i r
F o r c e B a s e to d e d i c a t e a n A i r F o r c e Museum. Th'e Dayton P e o p l e s '
Coalition will protest t h e air. w a r a n d m a s s i v e killings a n d d e a t h s in
Vietnam. No a d d i t i o n a l details of this d e m o n e t r a t i o n are p r e s e n t l y known.
/G/;d ;J..*J<q$
C'/
5 ,''ut. I? +t7 September, San Raphael, California
On J u l y 27 Angela Davis officially pleaded not guilty to all c h a r g e s
-ofkidnapping .and c o n s p i r a c y in connection with the c o u r t h o u s e shootout
last y e a r . A t r i a l d a i e of 27 S e p t e m b e r h a s been set by Judge R i c h a r d E.
A r n a s o n . T h e judge a d v i s e d that the t r i a l - d a t e w a s " f i r m , 'I but he would
c o n s i d e r a d e l a y i f t h e d e f e n s e could p r o v e a n e e d for .more time.
- P q / r r f A y 4.47 7 /
PC.. j L- @;.ti 2 b,/c. 7 7 1
*6 N o v e m b e r , Nationwide
T h e National Peace Action Coalition s t e e r i n g c o m m i t t e e c o n f e r e n c e
w a s held at C l e v e l a n d in mid-August. T h i s c o n f e r e n c e d i r e t e d i t s
attention to the topic of a s u c c e s s f u l a n t i w a r ' c a m p a i g n this fall. C o n f e r e n c e
l e a d e r s d i s c u s r e d the n e e d ' f o r m i n i m i z i n g the s u c c e s s ' of all d e m o n s t r a tions being planned by May Day C o l l e c t i v e s . C o n f e r e e s t x p r e s s e d the
opinion t h a t should May Day C o l l e c t i v e s meet with s u c c e s s in t h e i r fall
d e m o n s t r a t i o n s , i t would s i p h o n off e n t h u s i a s m and s u p p o r t for planned
NPAG d e m o n s t r a t i o n s on N o v e m b e r 6 . T h e r e w a s some e x p r e s s i o n by
.
conferec_s that a n e e d for unity with t h e P e o p l e ' s Coalition for Peace a n d
J u s t i o e w a s r c q u i r e d for a s u c c e s s f u l fall a n t i w a r campaign. R c p o r t c d l y ,
regional c o n f c r e n c e s . t o bc held in the weeks ahead will plan the v a r i o u s
d e m o n s t r a t i u n e scheduled a r o u n d the country.
.
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71
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SOURCE: News and G o v e r n m e n t Media

RELIABUJTY: P r o b a b l y True
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A c w r r l i n g to llic son o f J u a n ' M a r i Jtra*, w r r t ? t t a r y p n a r a l o l lhr

M w i m i r : n l o P r o Indr?pcnricmci;l. riots and h l o c ~ r l s t w r lon i h c canrptrs nf tlrc
U n i v c r e i t y o f ' P i i c r t o R i c h will c o i n c i d e with Uic ctprning of the canfcrence
on Septe1r.rbt.r twclfth. This r l i v r r s i o n a r y t a c t i c i's c x p c c t c d t o d r a w
police and s c w u r i i y Zorccs from tIrc IIOL~I' t l i s t r i c t wIiorc tlic g u v c r n n r ' s
ronfcrence is bcinfi held. Reportedly.; Iriplr school a s wrl1,as j u n i o r
high school s t u d e n t s have been c n l i e t e d to a s s i s t in t h e d i s r u p t i o n on the
cam pus.
6-1 4 / I 2 72 a 7 r l o f
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S o u r c c s r c p n r t t h a t pri>pagandizing a g a i n s t the p r r s c n r c . o f t t r c - *
p o v r r n o r s wi1.l lwgirr cur Scptc?nrbcr s i s t l i tttrotiglr a c t s . o i vatitlalisni aiicl
rl s 1r uclici t i , pa r t i <:ti La r 1y at ta.cks on Ail w r i can c s t ab1 i s I y iit* n 1s itr Sa n
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t i o i i " 8 ) f t u c r lo It i w. Vio1cnc.r i s clc ii 11 i t c - I y Iw i tic i.nci I v t I . ~ n a c l rilt i
Par rirla, a n inrlc?pcnrlanrc?activist', h a s slatr!d t h a t Llre govc r n o r s slro~rldbc
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p c s s i m i s t i c ; M a n y rcport5d p l a n s of a n t i w a r a c t i v i s t s in tlic U n i t e d .
Slakes for i n s t a n c e , r e c e i v e d from J?Ef siwrces, Ita& s i m p l y not ~ ~ n l t b
aff as s e v e t c l y nr i n d i c a t e d by i n f o r m a n t s reporting t;i'thu' FBI. Puclrtu
R i c o , of c o u r s e , p r e s e n t s a,more complex-situation. M o v e m r r r i s for
i n d e p e n d e n c e ( u s u a l l y of a Marxirr t - L e n i n i s t flavor) a s w c l as niovcnrcnts
for s t a t e h o o d ( p r a p o r t i o n a t e l y 2w:r in r e c e n t y e a r s ) h a w b e c n p a r t nf
P u c r t o R i c a r l p o l i t i c a l r e a l i t y 8inCe w a y before t h e Iiomcgrown U.S. p r o . t e s t s of t h e e a r l y 1960's.
e
11 c a n be r e a s o n a a y c o n c l u d e d that P u e r t o R i c a n r a d i c a l s w i l l
,.nqt nriss t h e forum p r e s e n t e d by t h e p r c s c n c e on tlrc b l a n d of t h e
g o v e r n o r s . T h e r e w i l l b e p r o t e s t d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a t S a n J u a n cotrdiicrcd
by t h e several o r g a n i z a t i o n s a n d it can bc a s s k m e d t h a t t h o s e r e s p o n s i b l e
for t h e s e c u r i t y of t h e c o n f e r e e s w i l l be p r e p a r e d for the w o r s t . Tlic
w o r s t , i n t e r p r e t e d as b o d i l y h a r m to t h e c o n f e r e e ; , w i l l p r o b a b l y not
occur, but p r u d e n c c o n t h e part of t h o s e a t t e n d i n g is i e r t a i n l y w a r r a n t e d .
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D e m o n s t r a t i o n s platmed by a n t i w a r a n d a n t i - e s t a b l i s h m e n t
r a d i c a l s for t h e fall s e a s o n ' h a v e now b e e n s c h e d u l e d and t h e r e r e m a i n s
0th; t h e m a t t e r of tactics b e f o r e t h e c o u n t r y i s a g a i n f a i e d w i t h d i s r u p t i o n s a i m e d a t p r o t e s t i n g not o n l y the w a r b u t a w i d e v a r i e t y of a l l e g c d
n a t i o n a l s h o r t c o m i n g s . T h e r e h a s b e e n in r e c e n t w e e k s some d r i f t a w a y
f r o m the s i n g l e - i s s u e s t r a t e g y which h a s t r a d i t i o n a l l y b e e n e m b r a c e d by
t h e T r o t s k y i t e S o c i a l i s t W o r k e r s P a r t y f a m i l y of d r g a n i z a t i o n s . Although
t h e National P e a c e A c t i o n C o a l i t i o n s t i l l m a i n t a i n s a s u p e r f i c i a l s i n g l e i s s u e p o s t u r e , o t h e r i s s u e s a r e c r e e p i n g into t h e p r o t e s t d i a l o g u e .
National P e a c e Action C o a l i t i o n s p o k e s m e n and s u p p o r t e r s a r e beginning
to a t t a c k t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s e c o n o m i c policy a n d a t a r e c e n t Washington
n e w s C o p R r e n c e , C h a r l e s C h e n g , n u m b e r two m a n in Washington. D . C . ' s
T e a c h e r s " Union, w a s p r o m o t i n g m i l i t a n t s t r e e t a c t i o n b y l a b o r if thc econo n i i c f r e e z e c o n t i n u c s p a s t i t s d e s i g n a t e d terminatio-n-date.
AO[~A
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As o r the C o m m u n i s t P a r t y USA influenced P e o p l e ' s C o a l i t i o n
for Peace and J u s t i c e , i t a p p e a r s now t h a t they h a v e d r o p p e d p l a n s t h a t
w e r e o r i g i n a l l y p r o p o s e d to follow the fall mass d e m o n s t r a t i o n s of t h e
NPAC. T h e b a t t l e c o n t i n u e s b e t w e e n t h e two m a j o r i d e o l o g i e s in the
p r o t e s t m o v e m e n t a n d . P C P J s p o k e s m e n undoubtedly feel t h a t by p r e c e d i n g
s c h e d u l e d plans by the N P A C , they m a y b e able to p r e e m p t the l e a d e r - .
s h i p in the a n t i - e s t a b l i s h m e n t s t r u g g l e . It w i l l be r e m e m b e r e d t h a t l a s t
s p r i n g PCPJ a c t i v i t i e s followed the mass m a r c h o n Washington a n d a s a
r e s u l t , ' o b s e r v e r s feel the T r o t s k y i t e s s c o r e d a m a j o r v i c t o r y in the
b a t t l e to d o m i n a t e t h e e A m e r i c a n left-wing d i s s i d e n t m o v e m e n t .
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T h e M a y Day C o l l e c t i v e m o v e m e n t h a s m a d e a n u m b e r of m i l i t a n t
r e c o n 2 m e n d a t i o n s f o r c i v i l d i s o b e d i e n c e t h a t will p r o b a b l y , a t I c a s t in
p a r t , b c adoptcd by t h e PCPJ. M a y Day as a n o r g a n i z a t i o n , h o w e v e r ,
seenis d e f i n i t e l y on $e w a y out. T h e y w e r e f o r c e d o u t of W a s h i n g l o t l .
o f f i c e s l a s t w e e k b e c a u s e they w e r e unable to pay the r e n t . P r o b a b l y
m o s t M a y D a y - a c t c v i s t s w i l l b e w e l c o m e d into t h e r a n k s of t h e P C P J , b u t .
i t is a l s o p o s s i b l e t h a t s t i l l a n o t h e r d i s s i d e n t r a d i c a l p o l i t i c d e n t i t y w i l l
e m e r g e from fall activitie's. S u c h p r o m i n e n t Leaders as R e n n i e D a v i s ,
J o h n F r o i n e s , and o t h e r s a r e Leaders a n d not f o l l g w e r s a n d i Z they-fail
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to g a i n s i g n i f i c a n t c o n t r o l of ' e s t a b l i s h e d o r g a n i z a t i o n s * t h e e a s y a v e n u e
'is s i m p l y to start a g r o u p o f t h e i r own.
.
T h e PCPJ a n d r e m n a n b of t h e M a y b a y C o l l e c t i v e h a v e also
d e c i d e d t h i s la11 to r i d e Zn the c o a t t a i l s of t h e V i e t n a m V e t e r a n s A g a i n s t
t h e W a r , ked now p r i n c i p a l l y b y A1 H u b b a r d , T h e v e t e r a n s g r o u p h a s for
some time b e e n planning a c t i v i t i e s o n V e t e r a n ' s Day. O c t o b e r 2 5 a n d t h e
'PCPJ h a s j u m p e d o n t h i s d a t e , h a s c l a i m e d j o i n t s p o n s o r s h i p , a n d undoubtedly hope to g a t h e r added m o v e m e n t sympatlry t h r o u g h c o - o p e r a t i o n
. with t h e vets. T h e Vietnam V e t e r a n s Against the W a r ccceived a r e m a r k abli s y m p a t h e t i c g r e e t i n g from a n u m b e r of m e m b e r s of C o n g r e s s l a s t
s p r i n g . P o l i t i c a l a c c e p t a n c e i s undoubtedly vicwcd a s a v a l u a b l e plus i n
p r o m o t i n g l e f t i s t c a u s e s a n d c h a l l e n g i n g the e s t a b l i s h e d o r d e r ,
2 7/
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The PCPJ i n r e c e n t w e e k s h a s d r i f t e d into a n u m b e r of c h a n n e l s

in i t s continuing e l f o r t to e n l i s t a broad b a s e of s u p p o r t . I t h a s long s i n c e
b e e n the t a c t i c o l C P U S A - o r i e n t e d o r g a n i z a t i o n s to offer s o m e t h i n g f o ~
e v e r y o n e , m o s t e s p e c i a l l y the A m e r i c a n labor m o v e m e n t . A Washington
P C P J t a s k f o r c e w h i c h ' m e t two w e e k s a g o a n d w a s a t t e n d e d b y a v a r i e t y
of left-wing r a d i c a l s including R e n n i e D a v i s , Bob G r e e n s l a t t , of the F i f t h
Avenue Peace P a r a d e C o m m i t t e e , A1 H u b b a r d , B r a d L y t t l c , P C P J
n a t i o n a l c o - o r d i n a t o r ; C a r o l K i t c h e n , S t e v e S a c k s , Bob L a m b , J o h n
W a l s h , a n d M i k e W a l l e c k - - a l l of M a y Day' a n d C a r o l C u l l u m , newly
e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t of the N a t i o n a l S t u d e n t A s s o c i a t i o n , put forward a n u m b e r of highly d i v e r s i f i e d r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s . T h e M a y Day r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s
r e c o m m e n d e d the t h e m e " A n s w e r t h e C a l l . " " A n s w e r the C a l l " could a p p l y
t o almost a n y t h i n g r a d i c a l s d e s i r e . T h e i r r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s included
a call f o r a n a n t i - h e r o i n c a m p a i g n , a call f o r no more f e d e r a l g r a n d j u r i e s ,
a c a l l f o r e c o n o m i c r e f o r m s ( o b v i o u s 1 y o t h e r than t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s p r e s e n t
e c o n o m i c freeze), a c a l l for a n end to A m e r i c a n imperialism(particular1y
in the East P a k i s t a n Revolution), a n d a c a l l f o r a c c e p t a n c e of the seven:
point p e a c e p r o p o s a l of t h e V i e t n a m C o m m u n i s t s . - F - L / f, /~/ ~ - d / v ~ J
T h e m a j o r a n t i w a r o r g a n i z a t i o n s seem as far a s e v e r a w a y f r o m
co-oper-ating with o n e a n o t h e r . E x c e p t for t h e V i e t n a m V e t e r a n s
AgainSt t h e W a r a n d t h e r e l a t i v e l y small M a o i s t P r o g r e s s i v e Labor
P a r t y , no o t h e r m a j a r m o v e m e n t o r g a n i z a t i o n sccms to b e a b l e to m a i n tain i t s i n t e g r i t y a s J unit a n d all have fallcn into otic c a m p o r tlrc i ~ l l ~ c r .
S u c h o r g a n i z a t i o n s . a s the A m e r i c a n F r i e n d s S e r v i c e C o m m i t t e e , T h e
War Resisters L e a g u e , T h e F i f t h Avenue Peace P a r a d e C o m m i t t e e , T h e
S o u t h e r n C h r i s t i a n L e a d e r s h i p C o n f e r e n c e , T h e National W e l f a r e R i g h t s
O r g a n i z a t i o n , a n d all o t h e r s with v a r i o u s a x e s to g r i n d have e m b r a c e d
e i t h e r the T r o t s k y i t e N P A C o r the C P U S A i n f l y e n e d PCPJ. Bad ideologi c a l blood r e m a i n s b e t w e e n the two m a j o r f o r c e s .
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CALENDAR OF T E N T A T I V E L Y S C H E D U L E D EVENTS, DURING T H E

FALL ANTIWAR PROTEST PERIOD
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A s t e r i s k e d items'are e i t h e r r e p o r t e d for t h c f i r s t t i m e , o r
c o n t a n additiofis o r c h a n g e s to p r e v i o u s l y r e p o r t c d a c t i v i t i e s .
*2 O c t o b e r , D a n b u r y , C o n n e c t i c u t
*
M a s s demonstratio%s have been scheduled a t the Danbury P r i s o n
in s o l i d a r i t y w i t h t h e B e r r i g a n B r o t h e r s a s w e l l a s " o t h e r p o l i t i c a l
prisoners. " P l a n s reportedly are being formulated by Catholic r e s i s t a n c e '
forces for a nationwide a c t i o n a t p r i s o n s a c r o s s t h e c o u n t r y as w c l l a s
a t t h e S a i g o n E m b a s s y in W a s h i n g t o n ( t 0 d i s p l a y s o l i d a r i t y w i t h V i e t n a m e s e
p o l i t i c a l p r i s o n e r s ) . O t h e r t a r g e t s s p e c i f i c a l l y m e n t i o n for a c t i o n o n
O c t o b e r 2 a r c the L e w i s b u r g F e d e r a l P e n i t e n t i a r ; in P e n n s y l v a n i a a n d a t
S a n Quentin in M a r i n C o u n t y in C a l i f o r n i a . T h e r e c e n t e v e n t s a t t h e
Attica S t a t e P r i s o n in New Y o r k m i g h t l e n d some i m p e t u s to t h e s e p l a n s
f o r O c t o b e r s e c o n d , b u t b a s i c a l l y it i s n o t b e l i e v e 4 t h a t major p r o t e s t .
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. 74
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a c t i v i t i e s w i l l r e s u l t on t h i s d a t e .
$13 -14 OcLobcr, N a t i o n w i d e

A m o r a t o r i u m ' o n b u s i n e s s as u s u a l is planned b y b o t h m a j o r
o r g a n i z a t i o n s as w e l l a s the N a t i o n a l S t u d e n t A s s o c i a t i o n for t h i s d a t e .
P r o t e s t e r s a r e planning m e e t i n g s , r a l l i e s , d e n i o n s t r a t i o n s a n d t e a c h - i n s
"in e v e r y c i t y , e v e r y town, a n d e v e r y village:"
P r o t e s t leaders allege
t h a t trade union locals a n d r a n k a n d f i l e w o r k e r g r o u p s w i l l p l a n w o r k
s t o p p a g e s a n d rallies at f a c t o r i e s b e g i n n i n g a t noon o n t h e t h i r t c c n t h . T h e
Student Mobilization C p m m i t t c e c o - o r d i n a t o r , Debbie Bustin, h a s stated
t h a t the c h a r a c t e r of p r o t c s t a c t i o n s w i l l be, l e l t to d e m o n s t r a t o r s ,UI t h e
1(.'fi1~&.jhr71 - ~ h . i c O r & w j l Y 3 ' 71
various localities
, & , 5 4 r r j 0
* 2 5 - 2 9 O c t o b e r , Washington, D. C. a n d N a t i o n w i d e
T h i s week is s c h e d u l e d as t h e m a i n c v e n t b y t h e P e o p l e ' s C o a l i t i o n
for Peace a n d J u s t i c e . Unlike t h e a c t i v i t i e s of last s p r i n g , mass d i s r u p - '
Lion o f t h e c i t y i n the e a r l y m o r n i n g Iiours sccins o u t . P r o b a b l y in
a n t i c i p a t i o n of a s m a l l c r t u r n o u t , p l a n s p r c s c n t l y c a l l for s p e c i f i c t a r g c t s
o n s p e c i f i c J a t c s . T a c t i c s w i l l c h a n g c b e t w e e n now a n d tlicn as w e l l a s
t a r g c t s , I>&p r o t e s t k j s w i l l a t t e m p t LO d i s r u p t a g e t i c i c s of g o v c r n m c n t . o n
v a r i o u s d a y s d u r i n g t h i s w e e k . One i n f o r m a t i o n s o u r c e h a s a d v i s e d t h a t
a n a n t i - h e r o i n m a r ' c h a n d r a l l y at a CIA o f f i c e w i l l t a k e p l a c e o n
O c t o b e r 2 5 . T h e a d d r e s s r e f l e c t e d b y t h i s s o u r c e of i n f o r m a t i o n , h o w e v e r ,
is o n e t h a t does n o t h o u s e a g e n c y f a c i l i t i e s a n d in f a c t d o c s not e x i s t .
O c t o b e r 26 calls f o r a m a r c h o n t h e J u s t i c e D e p a r p e n t to p r o t c s t t h e
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u s e of g r a n d j u r i e s . The f o r m of t h i s p r o t e s t h a s ' b e e n # s u g g e s t e & a s a

people's t r i b u n a l ( a p p a r e n t 1 y o n !he s t e p s of the J u s t i c e D e p a r t m e n t ) , a n d
t e a c h - i n s . O c t o b e r 27--a m a r c h a n d rally h a s b e e n p r o p o s e d a t t h e
D e p a r t m e n t of Commerce Building a n d at the-Labor D e p a r t m e n t to prot e s t the w a g e freeze as #ell as t h e Family A s s i s t a n c e P l a n . O c t o b e r 28-PCPJ d e m o n s t r a t o r s a r e s c h e d u l e d 40 m a r c h to tire S t a t e DcpartniciiL to
p r o t e s t A m e r i c a n i m p e r i a l i s m a n d the o p p r e s s i o n o f o t h e r c o u n t r i c s w i t h
t h e e m p h a s i s on t h e East P a k i s t a n - B e n g l a - D e s h Revolution(no m e n t i o n of
Vietnam). To climax t h e wzek'o activities O c t o b e r 2 9 , i t h a s 6 e e n p r o posed t h a t g r o u p s w i l l a s s e m b l e a t points of i n t e r e s t in t h e c i t y ( J u s t i c c
D'ep:!rtment,
S t a t e D e p a r t m c n t , S c l e c t i v c S e r v i c e , ctc. )'and s t a r t i n g a t
n o o n t i m e , w i l l m a r c h to the White H o u s c to c n g a g e in " m a s s i v e c i v i l
d i s o b e d i e n c e . I t Protest s p o k e s m e n hope t h a t t h i s w e e k ' s a c t i v i t i c s w i l l
i n c r e a s e i n t e r e s t in the p r o t e s t m o v e m e n t a n d e n c o u r a g c d e m o n s t r a t o r s to
r e m a i n in Washington for a n o t h e r w e e k . Another.*plan b e i n g c o n s i d e r e d
d u r i n g t h i s p e r i o d b y the C l e r g y a n d L a y m e n C o n c e r n e d About V i e t n a m is
to h a v e a group of c l e r g y m e n e n g a g e d in d a i l y c i v i l d i s o b c d i e n c e a t t h e
White H o u s e .
Icjt/,J+~
a j ' / / i I: / d i .3 i
. T h e NPAC, w h i c h . r e j e c t s the t a c t i c of c i v i l d i s o b e h i e n c e , c o n s i d e r s
the timin'g of Liie PCPJ a c t i o n as a violation of l l i e a g r c c n l e n t betwccir
the c o a l i t i o n s ' a n d o n e ' d e s i g n e d to d e t r a c t f r o m N P A C m a j o r e f f o r t s
s c h e d u l e d for N o v e m b e r 6 .
R e g a r d e d as c r u c i a l to the s u c c e s s o f l h e a c t i o n s of l a t e O c t o b e r
is the s u p p o r t of r a d i c a l youth who w e r e m o b i l i z e d w i t h r e a s o n a b l e
succcss l a s t May. T h i s m o b i l i z a t i o n h a s n o t y c t t a k e n p l a c e , e i t h e r
t h r o u g h M a y Day o r a n y o t h e r o r g a n i z a t i o n , and a c t i v i t i e s bave b e e n
p o o r l y publici'zed both in the l e g i t i m a t e p r e s s a n d in u n d e r g r o u n d p r e s s .
m c d i a . It i s bclihvcd t h a t it is now too l a t e l o r the n e c e s s a r y large-scale
p r o p a g a n d a c a m p a i g n t h a t would e n a b l e p l a n n e r s to be s u c c e s s f u l in
O c t o b e i . It i s b e l i e v e d a t t h i s time t h a t d e m o n s t r a t i o n n u m b e r s i n O c t o b e r
w i l l be counted in the h u n d r e d s a n d not in t h e thousands. As in t h e p a s t ,
PCPJ a c t i v i t i e s w i l l n o t a p p e a l to t h e Negro c o m m u n i t y or to o r g a n i z e d
l a b o r . A t t h i s t i m c , no t h r e a t to the CIA f a c i l i t i e s is anticipat,ed.
*3 N o k n i b e r , Nationwide
A sJuden1 strike liss b c e n proposcct wider l h e s p o n s o r s h i p o l
s e v e r a l a n t i w a r o r p a n i z a t i o n s on t h i s d a t e . I t too h a s so far bcen p o o r l y
p u b l i c i z e d , b u t publicity c a n b e e x p e c t e d to i n c r e a s e as t h e college- y e a r
begins. T h e r e w i l l p r o b a b l y be i n c r e a s e d a b s e n t e e i s m o n m a n y c a m p u s e s ,
b u t no s e r i o u s c o n s e q u e n c e s of the p r o p o s e d s t u d e n t s t r i k e is likely.'
T h e Stude'nt Mobilization C o m m i t t e e , w h i c h is conctroiled by the Young
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S o c i a l i s t A l l i a n c e , t h e "youth group1' of t h e S o c i a l i s t W o r k e r s P a r t y , . *
h a s p r o p o s e d t h a t on t h i s date' c o l l e g e a n d high s c h o o l s & u d e n t s wit1 go
into n e a r b y c o m m u n i t i e s t o b u i l d s u p p o r t f a r . t h e N P A C mass m a r c h
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s c h e d u l e d for 6 N o v e m b e r .
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36 N o v c m b c r , Nationwide
T h e Na.tiona1 P c a c . e Action'C6alition i s s c h e d u l i n s m a s s m a r c h e s
p a t t e r n e d a f t e r l a s t A p r i l 24 in v a r i o u s A m e r i c a n c i t i e s . I t d o e s not
a p p e a r t h a t t h i s o r g a n i z a t i o n will b e a s s u c c e s s f u l a s i t w a s i n l h e s p r i n g .
So far, m a s s n i c d i a publicity h a s b e e n v i r t u a l l y n o n - e x i s t e n t , a n d i t is
b e l i e v e d t h a t s i n c e s u c c e s s is m e a s u r e d by n u m h c r s that.the N P A C is
, s p r i a d too thin to p r o d u c e s i g n i f i c a n t d e m o n s t r a t i o n s e v e r y w h e r e .
D e m o n s t r a t i o n s wliicli a r e b i l l e d a s p e a c e f u l , o r d e r l y , a n d n o n - v i o l e n t
w i l l t a k e p l a c e in t h e following A m e r i c a n c i t i e s : A t l a n t a , B o s t o n ,
C h i c a g o , C l c v c l a n d , D e n v e r , D e t r o i t , Houston, Lqs ' A n g e l e s , M i n n e a p o l i s ,
New Y o r k , P h i l a d e l p h i a , S a l t L a k e City, San F r a n c i s c o ; S e a t t l e , l a n i p a ,
a n d W a s h i n g t o n , D. C. T h e m a i n d e m a n d will b e l o r i m m e d i a t e a n d u n c o n d i t i o n a l w i t h d r a w a l of a l l A m e r i c a n f o r c e s from Indochina. T h e c i t i e s
w h e r c s u c c e s s s e e m s m o s t l i k e l y a r e B o s t o n , New Y o r k , S a n F r a n c i s c o ,
- 1
a n d Washington.
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CALENDAR OF T E N T A T I V E L Y SCHEDULED EVENTS OTHER T H A N

FALL ANTIWAR ACTIVITIES
:::17-19 S e p t e m b e r , Voluntown, C o n n e c t i c u t
A m e e t i n g will b e held on t h e a b o v e d a t e s t o plan p r o t e s t a c t i v i t i e s
a g a i n s t d r a f t b o a r d s a n d induction c e n t e r s t h r o u g h o u t New England. N o
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a d d i t i o n a l d e t a i l s a r e known a t t h i s t i m e .
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::21 S e p t e m b e r , New Y o r k a n d San F r a n c i s c o

A n t i - C o m m u n i s t C h i n e s e will d e m o n s t r a t e in San F r a n c i s c o ' s
CIiinato&n a n d i n t h e area of t h e United N a t i o n s Building a t New Y o r k on
S c p t e n i b e r t w e n t y - f i r s . T h e p u r p o s e of t h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n is t o p r o l e s t
t h e p o s s i b l e a d m i s s i o n of C o m m u n i s t China t o t h c United N a t i o n s a s w e l l
a s changing tlnitcd S t a t e s policy t o w a r d lhc
:225 S e p t c m l , e r , F o r t . B e l v o i r , V i r g i n i a
. . J a n e Fonda, Donald S u t h e r l a n d , a n d t h e i r t r a v e l i n g a n t i w a r p e r f o r m e r s a r e s c h e d u l e d to p e r f o r r p , i n t h e F o r t B e l v o i r a r e a on t h e twenty-fifth
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T h e t r i a l d a t e of Angela Davis h a s been s e t , a n d a n a p p e a l by
.
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d e f e n s e a t t o r n e y s for p o s t p o n e m e n t h a s b e e n denied.
p r o b a b l y s t a r t on t h a t d a t e . .
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T h e National W c l f a r e R i g h t s O r g a n i z a t i o n w i l l hold a r a l l y a t
P h i l a d e l p h i a on thc a b o v e d a t e . T h e r a l l y i s sclicdulcd to bc in s u p p o r t
of a coalition of oLhcr o r g a n i z a t i o n s known as "Thc-Ca
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92 O c t o b e r , Washington, D. C .
...
T h e M a r y l a n d c e n t e r f o r United L a b o r Action w i l l s p o n s o r a
d e m o n s t r a t i o n a t the White H o u s e a n d a t L a f a y e r t c S q u a r e on LIICa b o v e
d a t e . T h e p u r p o s e of t h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n is to p r o t e s t the wage f r e e z e .
T h e a c t i v i t y ' s c o - o r d i n a t o r i s A s t r i d H. N a d e r , wv)o*is a l s o r c p o r t c d to
h a v e b e e n a c t i v e in T h e W o m e n s L i b e r a t i o n M o v e m e n t as w e l l
Womcns
( / o f 2 @ & 8 ) 'Iihffi7/
S t r i k e for P e a c e .
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*7-10 O c t o b e r , New Y o r k
R o y Itinis, d i r e c t o r of the C o n g r e s s of R a c i a l ' E q u q l i t y , h a s
r e c e n t l y announced p l a n s t h a t w i l l l e a d C O R E in the d i r e c t i o n of P a n A f r i c a n i s n r . T h e o r g a n i z a t i o n is s c h c d u l e d to hold i t s convention on Lhe
a b o v e d a t e s in H a r l e m , and a n u m b e r of p l a n s p r o m o t i n g P a n - A f r i c a n i s m
w i l l be c o n s i d e r e d by c o n v e n t i o n e e r s . Such t o p i c s as a l t c r n a t i v e s to
i n t e g r a t i o n , influencing the U. S. G o v e r n m e n t to i n c r e a s e f i n a n c i a l a i d
to b l a c k A f r i c a , the s e n d i n g of s k i l l e d b l a c k pl-ofessionals atid t e c h n i c i a n s
to b l a c k A f r i c a n n a t i o n s , a n d the u s e of b l a c k A m e r i c a n e x - G I ' s i n
A f r i c a n nations will b e c o n s i d e r e d .
/ 2 . y . ' 7 * ,'A / ? L y e 7 /
9
$12 O c t o b e r , O a k l a n d , C a l i f o r n i a
B l a c k P a n t h e r l e a d e r h e y Newton is s c h e d u l e d to b e r e - t r i e d
o n the above d a t e f o r m a n s l a u g h t e r in t h e d e a t h of a police o f f i c e r in a n
O a k l a n d s h o o t o u t in 1968.
*23 OcLober, Washington, D. C.

R ipht-wing funrlamcntalist p r e a c h e r C a r l M c I n t i r c w i l l d c n r o n s t r a t e
in Washington 0 1 1 t h c a b o v e d a t e againsL tlic a t l n i i s s i a n o f C o n i n i w i i s t
ChinaOto the United N a t i o n s .
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329 November, Baltimore

T h e a b o v e d'ate.has b e e n s e t for the r e - t r i a l of a t t o r n e y A r t h u r Turco, J r . , a l l e g e d a c c e s s o r y in t h e m u r d e r of a Ba1tinior.e B l a k k .
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RELIABILITY: P r o b a b l y T r u e .
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O e t o b e r 1971-
S I ~ U A T I O NINFORMATION REPORT
Fall a n t i w a r a c t i v i t f e s are now b e i n g publicized. Although s o m e

what less o p t i m i s t i c on t h e p o t e n t i a l f o r d i s r u p t i o n s , it is still not believed
t h a t p l a n s b y left-wing a c t i v i s t s w i l l a p p r o a c h the d i m e n s i o n s of last
s p r i n g . P l a n s for a m o r a t o r i u m o n O c t o b c r 13 and for a n t i w a r m a r c h e s
a n d d e m o n s t r a t i o n s o n N o v e m b e r 6 are b e i n g j o i n t l y s p o n s o r e d by the T r o t s k y i t e S o c i a l i s t W o r k e r s P a r t y c o n t r o l l e d N a t i o n a l Peace Action C o a l i t i o n
and the C o m m u n i s t P a r t y USA influenced P e o p l e ' s C o a l i t i o n f o r P e a c c
a n d J u s t i c e . O t h e r a c t i v i t i e s s c h e d u l e d d u r i n g the n e x t s e v e r a l w e e k s
continue to be p r e s s e d b y t h e PCPJ only.
.-
A n a d v e r t i s e m e n t a p p e a r e d in last S u n d a y ' s New Y o r k - T i m e s

e n c o u r a g i n g p a r t i c i p a t i o n o n N a t i o n a l M o r a t o r i u m Day ( O c t o b c r 13) a n d
t h e ' h a s s " m a r c h e s t q b e h e l d in s i x t e e n c i t i e s o n N o v e m b e r 6 . Tire c i t i e s
tliat h a v e b e e n d e s i g n a t e d a r e New Y o r k , & a n t a , B o s t o n , C h i c a g o ,
C1 e v c l a n d , D e n v e r , D e t r o i t , H o u s t o n , Los A n g e l e s , M i n n e a p o l i s , P h i l a d e l p h i a , S a l t L a k e C i t y , S a n F r a n c i s c o , Seattle, T a m p a , a n d Washington.
T h e 'Times a d v e r t i s e m e n t w a s signed by o v e r a hundred perennial s p o k c s m e n f o r a v a r i e t y of p a c i f i s t s , a n t i w a r , a n d m i s c e l l a n e o u s r a d i c a l c a u s e s .
Included in the l i s t of s p o n s o r s t h a t r a n from A b e r n a t h y to J i n n w e r e t h e
t r a d i t i o n a l t r o u b l e m a k e r s s u c h as R e n n i e D a v i s , Dave D e l l i n g e r , Bella
Abzug, a n d the r e c e n t l y m a r t y r e d D a n i e l E l l s b u r g as w e l l as t h e m o d e r a t e l y liberal Ga1ifornia"Senator J o h n V. Tunny. S e n a t o r T u n n y ' s n a m e
o n s u c h a l i s t i s s o m e w h a t s u r p r i s i n g . A n o t h e r a d v e r t i s e m e n t w a s publ i s h e d in m i d d e p t e m b e r i n t h e Los A n g e l e s Free P r e s s , which c a l l e d o n
w o r k i n g people to d e m o n s t r a t e a g a i n s t the w a r . T h i s f u l l - p a g e a d , w h i c h
r e l e r r e d to "Nixon's w a g e freeze" a n d "Nixon's W a r , 'I e n c o u r a g e d p a r t i c i pation ifi tlic O c t o b e r 13 m o r a t o r i u m a s w e l l as the N o v e m b c r 6 a n t i w a r
d e m o n s t r a t i o n s . It w a s s i g n e d b y 100 l a b o r l e a d e r s , but o r E-a n i z a t i o n a 1
s p o n s o i s h l , of this i d v e r t i s c m e n t w a s not given. Thc f a l l . a n t i w s r off!!nsive
h a s a l s o b e e n p u b l i c h c d in the independant r a d i c a l p a p c r the G u a r d i a t i . .
In a r e c e n t - a d v e r t i s e m e n t , s p o n s o r e d s i n g l y b y the PCPJ, the call was. _ .
not o n l y f o r , . p a r t i c i p a t i o n in t h e j o i n t s p o n s o r s h i p d a t e s b u t a l i o . p r i . s o n
d e m o n s t r a t i o n s planned for O c t o b e r s e c o n d and "notr-violcnt'direct a c t i o n
in Washington, D.C. s c h e d u l e d f o r t h e w e e k O c t o b e r 2 5 - 2 9 . T h e P C P J
ci l/.?a'l,+b,~ 2 3
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v a r i e t y of c a u s e s r a t h e r t h a n keying all of s o c i e t y ' s i l l s to t h e V i e t n a m e s e
W a r . T h e PCPJ a d r e f c r r e d . ; ~the n c g l c c t o,f A m e r i c a n u r b a n c e n l c r s
and r e p r e s s i o n through tkc a b u s e of g r a n d j u r i e s and g o v e r n m e n t a l a g c n c i c s as w e l l as p r o b l e m s of p o v e r t y , and g c n e r a l p o l i t i c a l r e p r e s s i o n
a n d o p p r e s s i o n . S i n c e rnid-Septgrnker and t h e c v e n t s a t A t t i c a , e m p h a s i s
has a l s o ' b e e n added to tho plight of the A m e r i c a n c o n v i c t , who is u s u a l l y
u!sw 4
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' r e f e r r e d to as a.po!itical p r i s o n e r . &@fcJt*id *Ad '*)f-jl
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From publicity for fall d e m o n s t r a t i o n s now a p p e a r i n g , a c t i v i s t s
h a v e indeed gained a d d i t i o n a l s u p p o r t from o r g a n i z e d l a b o r . It i s s t i l l
not b e l i e v e d , h o w e v e r , t h a t t h e two m a j o r sclreduled e v e n t s will pose a
s c r i o u s t h r e a t of d i s r u p t i o n . I n t e l l i g e n c e s o u r c e s in the Washington a r e a
6
c o n c u r in t h i s a p p r a i s a l .
A s f o r the t r o u b l e s o m e M a y Day C o l l e c t i v e , i t would a p p e a r t h a t
they do not p r e s u n t l y have thc r e s o u r c e s o r the o r g a n i z a t i o n f o r a g o - i t a l o n e a c t i v i t y of the type which r e s u l t e d in the n u m e r o u s a r r e s t s d u r i n g t h e
s p r i n g p r o t c s t s c a s o n . In g e n e r a l , thc e m p h a s i s t h i s scasoii m a i i i f c s t s
a r e g i o n a l f l a v o r by a i l a n t i w a r o r g a n i z a t i o n s . Thc May-Day C u l l c c t i v c ,
which i s 'deplctccl and d i s o r g a n i z e d , m u s t j o i n tllc PCPJ if t h c i r i n i p a c t
i s to be f e l t this. fall a t all.
CALENDAR O F T E N T A T I V E L Y S C H E D U L E D E V E N T S DURING T H E
FALL ANTIWAR P.ROTEST-PERIOD
A s t e r i s k e d i t e m s a r e e i t h e r r e p o r t e d l o r tire f i r s t t l m e , or
contain a d d i t i o n s o r c h a n g e s to p r e v i o u s l y r e p o r t e d a c t i v i t i e s .
330 S c g t c m b c r - - 3 O c t o b e r
- T h e C h r i s t i a n P o l i t i c a l Union, 1320 E S t r e e t NW, Washington, D. C.
h a s s c h e d u l c d dcmona'trations to p r o t c s t the w i t h d r a w a l of Unitcd S t a t e s
s u p p o r t f r o m S o u t h e a s t A s i a on the above d a t c s . T h e C h r i s t i a n P o l i t i c a l
U n i o n Ixogrants c a l l for a r a l l y itr L a l a y c t t c P a r k a t 7 p. 111. CJII tlrc
tliirtietli o f S c p t e m b c r , which will i n s t a l l a 2 4 - h o u r vigil to bc h c l d i n
f r o n t of the White Hnusc. On 2 O c t o b c r p r o - w a r d c n i o n s t r a t o r s will
g a t h e r a t d u p o n t C i r t l e and thcn v i s i t the South V i c t n a i n e s c a i d S o u t h
K o r e a n E m b a s s i e s , On 3 O c t o b e r a c a n d l e l i g h t p r o c e s s i o n will b e h e l d
. f r o m L a f a y e t t e P a r k down 17th S t r e c t to the M a l l a n d then 10 the L i n c o l n
M e m o r i a l f o r a final rally. I n r e q u e s t i n g a p e r m i t , s p o k e s m e n f o r +lie
C h r i s t i a n P o l i t i c a l Union h a v c e s t i m a t e d 200 p e r s o n s will p a r t i c i p a t e .
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el O c t o b e r , S a n Diego
e
A n t i w a r a c t i v i s t s h a v e . p e r s i sd i o their efforts t o p r e v e n t .the
s a i l i n g of t h e aircraft carrier C o n s t e l l a t i o n for its s i x t h d e p l o y m e n t to t h e
w a r e o n e s i n c e 1964. L e d b y b a v i d H a r r i s , 't?onvicted d r a f t e v a d e r a n d
h i s wife Joan Baez, a s t g a w b a l l o t r e f e r e n d u m w a s r c c e n t l y conducted in .
S a n Diego w h i c h d r e w o v e r 54, 000 Votes. B y a 5:l m a r g i n , ttiosc voting
e x p r e s s e d t h e belief t h a t the C o n s t e l l a t i o n s h o u l d s t a y in port a t S a n
Diego. R e p o r t e d l y a c t i v i s t s have c o n s i d e r e d a n u m b e r of t a c t i i s to p r e v e n t t h e c r e w from r e a c h i n g its s h i p , a n d a f l o t i l l a of small b o a t s i n t h e
h a r b o r to b l o c k t h e aircraft carrier's d e p a r t u r e . V i o l e n c e m i g h t w e l l
e'iubt i n S a n Diego t h i s weekend. u , 7 .~ I . l
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41 O c t o b e r , Washington, D.C. - - - 2 O c t o b e r , Nationwide

A n t i w a r leaders are planning a p r i s o n p r o t f s t on the a b o v e d a t e s .
On 1 October a- d e m o n s t r a t i o n is s c h e d u l e d a t t h c Washington, D. C .
P a r o l e B o a r d , 101 Indiana Avenue to a d v a n c e a policy of a l l o w i n g p r i s o n e r s
a t the L o r t o n R e f o r m a t o r y t o r u n t h e i r own p r i s o n . On 2 O c t o b e r W a s h ington a c t i v i s t s p l a n a d c r n o n s t r a t i o n to be h e l d at the White H o u s c in .
c o m m e m o r a t i o n of.tliosc k i l l e d a t A t t i c a . C i v i l d i s o l k d i e p c e is p o s s ible.
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U'nder the s p o n s o r s h i p of the PCPI as w e l l as a n u m b e r of i n d e p e n d e n t a c t i v i s t s a nptionWide series of d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a t p r i s o n s is planned

for 2 O c t o b e r . Tlie p r i n c i p a l d e m o n s t r a t i 6 n i s s c h e d u l e d a t t h e D a n b u r y ,
Connecticut facility w h e r e F a t h e r B e r r i g a n i s located. Activists will
d e m o n s t r a t e u r g i n g r e f o r m in p r i s o n p o l i c i e s b o t h in the United S t a t e s
a n d in S o u t h V i e t n a m . O n e of the l e a d i n g s p o k e s m e n for the p r i s o n
d e m o n s t r a t i o n is S i s t e r E l i z a b e t h M c A l i s t e r , who i s o n e of the e i g h t p e r - .
s o n s indicted some mantlis a g o by a f e d e r a l g r a n d j u r y on o h a r g e s of
c o n s p i r i n g to k i d n a p p r e s i d e n t i a l a s s i s t a n t H e n r y A. K i s s i n g e r and t o
.
b o m b b u i l d i n g s in t h e Washington area. P a r t i c i p a t i n g in a r c c c n t n e w s
c o n f c r e n c e with S i s t e r M c A l i s t e r w h e r e p r o t e s t plans w e r e p r e s e n t e d w a s
H a r v a r b b i o l o g i s t D o c t o r G e o r g e Wald, B e u l a h S a n d e r s of t h e National
Wclfare R i g h t s O r g a n t z a t i o n , Tom Daviclson, a member of the H a r r i s b u r g
Defcnsc C o m m i t t c c , and o t t e r s .
4;y.
27 +7/
Tlic p r i s o n f a c i l i t i e s that h a v e b e e n n a m c d as c c n t c r s o f t h i s
d c r n o n s t r a t i o n arc the F e d e r a l C o r r e c t i o n a l Itistitutc a t D a n b u r y ,
Conneclicirl; A l d e r s m r W o m c n ' s F e d e r a l P r i s o n at A l d e r s o n , W c s L
V i r g i n i a ; C u y a h o g q County P r i s o n a t C l c v e l a n d ; the F e d e r a l Youth C d r rect i o n a l f a c i l i t y a t A s h l a n d , Kentucky; C a l i f o r n i a 'State P e n i t e n t i a r y a t S a n
Q u e n t i n ; the F e d e r a l P c n i t e n t i a r y a t L e w i s b u r g , P e n n s y l v a n i a ; . a n d - t h e .
penal facilities a t Springfield, M i s s o u r i ; T e r m i n a l Island, California;
S a n d s t o n c , M i n n e s o t a ; a n d J o l i c t , I l l i n o i s . A c j d e b t o the l i s t will c e r t a i n l y b e the New Y o r k C o r r c k t i o n a l f a c i l i t y at A t t i c a .
T h e Attica riots of m i d - S e p t e m b e r w i l l undoub;edly f u e l <he z e a l

of d c r n o n s t r a t o r s a t p r i s o n s t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y . T h e p r i n c i p a l t h e n i e
is tlic "Plight of P o l i t i c a l P r i s o n e r s " b o t h iwtlrc United S t a t c s and in
V i e t n a m and t h e tactic w i l l be to e m p h a s i z e t h e twenty-eight d e m a n d s
m a d e b y t h e pfisoncre of Attica.. A c t i v i s t s t h a t h a v e b c c n nicntioirc!rl in
c o n n e c t i o n w i t h the p r i s o n d c i n o n s t r a t i o n s aside from t h e B e r r i g a n g r o u p
a r e Shirley G h i s h o l m , W i l l i a m K u n s t l c r , David D c l l i n g e r , a n d 'many
o t h e r s . R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of t h e National Peace A c t i o n CoalitiGn h a v e
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n e i t h e r propagandized n o r g e n e r a l l y e n d o r s e d t h e s e demonstrations.
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I n a d d i t i o n to a c t i v i t i e s s c h e d u l c d a t v a r i o u s p r i s o n s , a Washington,
D. C. g r o u p ( p o s s i b l y f r o m G e o r g e Washington U n i v e r s i t y ) is planning a
d c r n o n s t r a t i o n a t t h e South V i e t n a m e s e E m b a s s y to p r o t c s t the i m p r i s o n b
m e n t of political lcadcrs in South Vietnam.
f@;-- / n/ 4 / 3 3 3 96
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$2 O c t o b e r , Washinaton, D. C.
T h e M a r y l a n d c e n t e r for United Labor A c t i o n w i l l s p o n s o r a
d e m o n s t r a t i o n a t t h e White H o u s e and a t L a f a y c t t e P a r k o n the a b o v e
dale. 'The p u r p o s e of t h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n is to p r o t e s t the-'waee f r c c z c .
T h e a c t i v i t y ' s . c o - o r d i n a t o r is A s t r i d H. N a d c r , who i s a l s o r e p o r t c d to
h a v e b e e n a c t i v e i n thee W o m c n s L i b e r a t i o n M o v e m e n t a s w e l l a s W o i n e n s
.-
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*4 O c t o b c r , Washington, D. C.
T w o o r g a n i z a t i o n s , C l e r g y and Layirren C o n c c r i r c d About Victnarn
a n d t h e W o m e n ' s S t r i k e for P e a c e , h a v e s c h e d u l e d a "lay-in" a t t h e
White H o u s e on the a b o v e d a t e s to p r o t e s t the w a r . S c l r c d d e d for the d z y
a f t e r the S o u t h V i e t n a m e s e e l e c t i o n s t h e "lay-in" w i l l c o n s i s t or h u n d r e d s
of people l a y i n g down in f r o n i of t h e White H o u s e e a c h d a y for a w e e k to
d e m o n s t r a t e the n u m b e r s 'of people b e i n g killed d a i l y in Iiidochina.
Reportedly, demonstration spokesmen expect arrests.
tai' /E./ J/'~c, / s 7 3 3 S ? . f y /
96 O c t o b e r , New Y o r k
New Y o r k C o r r e c t i o n s C o m m i s s i o n e r Oswaltl r e c c n t l y involved in
tlw A\Li;-a prisoncr r e v o l t is schcduled to r e c e i v e a Iiiiii\;\iiitarii\ii a w a r d
a t Ne* Y o r k ' s Georgc Washington Hotel o n tlrc a b o v e d a t c . A d c n i o n s l r a tion will p s o b a b l y o c c u r a t t h i s event. f./L$- / I d 43/3/cfL 7 A'")( 7 1
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*7-10 O c t o b e r , Ne* Y o r k C i t y
R o y I n n i s , tlic national d i r e c t o r of the C o n g r e s s of R a c i a l E q u a l i t y ,
h a s announced the o r g a n i z a t i o n ' s a n n u a l convention to b e held a t the'.
New York-State A r m o r y a t F i f t h Avenue and 1 4 2 d 3 t r e e t in H a r l e m o n the
a b o v e d a t e s . S e v e r a l of the s p e a k e r.-s schedulgd to a d d r e s s the coiivcnLion
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a r e New Y o r k R e p r e s e n t a t i v e ' s h i r l e y C h i s h o l m , Senatolr B i r c h B a y h ,

C a l i f o r n i a R e p r e s e n t a t i v e P a u l N. M c C l o s k e y , J r . , a n d S c n a t o r G e o r g e
McGovern. A t a r e c e n t p r e s s c o n f e r e n c e , R o y I n n i s hinted t h a t C O R E
may e n d o r s e the c a n d i d a c y of S h i r l e y C h i s h o l k for P r e s i d e n t of the
United S t a t e s , M r . Innis-who s e v e r a l w e e k s a g o a t a s i m i l a r p r c s s c o n f e r e n c e e m b r a c e d a t h e m e of P a n z A r r i c a n i s t n did not follow a s i n i i l a r
c o u r s e w h i l e announcing d e t a i l e d p l a n s for Lhe convention. H i s thcriie t e n d e d
to d w e l l m o r e in t h e a r e n a of b l a c k a u t o n o m y a d v o c a t i n g w h a t he r e f e r r e d
to a s "cityhood" w h e r e b l a c & s would a c q u i r e c o n t r o l of b l a c k u r b a n c e n t e r s
as C h i c a g o ' s S o u t h S i d e , Watts in Los A n g e l e s , a n d H a r l e m in New
York.
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B l a c k P a n t h e r l e a d e r Huey Newton i s s c h e q u l e d f o r a r e - t r i a l
o n the a b o v e d a t e for m a n s l a u g h t e r in t h e d e a t h of a p o l i t e o f f i c e r in a
1968 Oakland shootout. Newton i s p r e s e n t l y , v i s i t i n g in the P e o p l e s R e public of China.
*13 O c t o b e r , D e n v e r . C o l o r a d o
. Another
r a l l y s p o n s o r e d by the F r e e A n g e l a D a v i s - C o n i n i i t t c e is
s c h e d u l e d f o r D e n v c r on the a b o v c d a t e s . 'The d e n i o n s t r a t i o n will p r o t e s t
the i m p r i s o n m e n t of M i s s D a v i s and to c a l l for h e r i m n i e d i a t e release.
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In p r o t e s t a g a i n s t the w a r a m o r a t o r i u h on b u s i n e s s as u s u a l is
planned f o r t h i s d a t e . Under the joint s p o n s o r s h i p of t h e N P A C a n d t h e
PCPJ a n d with the e n d o r s e m e n t of a l a r g e r than u s u a l c o l l e c t i o n of l a b o r
l e a d e r s , m i d - d a y r a l l i e s a r e planned a r o u n d the nation. T h e n i o r a t o r ium
intends to s t o p b u s i n e s s as u s u a l a n d most r e p o r t s h a v e c n i p h a s i z c d
t h a t the d e m o n s t r a t i o n s would be l e g a l and non-violent. C o l l e g e a n d high
s c h o o l s t u d e n t s w i l l also be e n c o u r a g e d to " s t r i k e " on the t h i r t e e n t h a s
w e l l as 'on t h e f o u r t e e n t h of O c t o b e r . T h e C o m m u n i s t P a r t y USA h a s
s t r o n g l y e n d o r s e d m o i a t o r u u m a c t i v i t i e s on the t h i r t e e n t h . T h e N a t i o n a l
Wclfarc R i g h t s O q a n i z a t i o n h a s a l s o picked t h i s d a t e to publicize the
s h o r t c o m i n g s of P r e s i d c n t Nixon's F a m i l y A s s i s t a n c c P r o g r a m .
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r e p o r t e d l y a r g c l y fipanced l a s t s p r i n g ' s a c t i v i t i e s ) h a s c i r c u l a t c d a
p r o p o s a l to d i s r u p t , g o v e r n m e n t a g e n c i e s including F B I o f f i c c s on O c t o b e r
t h i r t e e n t h . T h i s s p o k e s m a n , o n e David McReyiiolds, has a l l c g c d l y c o n t a c t e d the P C R J , T h e Anie.rica1.r F r i c n d s S e r v i c e C o n i m i t t c e , and T h e
F e l l o w s h i p of R e c o n c i l i a t i o n to gain s u p p o r t f o r a plan of d i s r u p t i o n . It
i s not b e l i e v e d t h a t McReynold's plan w i l l g a i n , g e n e r a l a c c e p t a n c e and no
d i s t u r b a n c e s o f gove r n m e n t a gc nc ies,is e x p e c t e d o n O c tobe r , t h i r t e e n tli.
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New Y o r k G o v e r n o r N e l s o n R o c k e f e l l e r i s to b e p r e s e n t e d w i t h a
h u m a n i t a r i a n a w a r d a t the Hiltpn
p r o t e s t i n g t h e governor's- handling
a b l y d e m o n s t r a t e at t h e hotel.
-
*23 October, Washington, D. C.
R iaht-winn f u n d a m e n t a l i s t p r e a c h e r C a r l M c l n t i r e w i l l d e m o n s t r a t e
i n Washington on t h e abovedate a g a i n s t the a d m i s s i o n of C o m m u n i s t C h i n a
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8 2 5 - 2 9 O c t o b e r , Washington, D. C .
D u r i n g t h i s p e r i o d t h e P e o p l e ' s C o a l i t i o n for P e a c e a n d J u s t i c c ,
r e m n a n t s of t h e M a y Day C o l l e c t i v e , p r i n c i p a l l y l o c i 1 Washington s t r c c t
people, a n d T h e V i e t n a m V e t e r a n s A g a i n s t the W a r w i l l ' a t t e n r p t to d i s r u p t
t h e city. T h e VVAW w i l l d e m o n s t r a t e a t the a n n u a l V e t e r a n ' s D a y p a r a d e
in t h e city. T h e y hope to u s e t h e e v e n t to p r o p a g a n d i z c t h e i r o p p o s i t i o n
t o t h e w a r in Indochina. Additionally, a n a n t i - h e r o i n . m a r c h i s planned.in
Washington o n O c t o b c r 2 5 followed b y a noon r a l l y a t t h e S y l v a n T h e a t e r .
I t was. p r f v i o u s l y r e p o r t e d t h a t the a n t i - h e r o i n a t t a c k w i l i t a r g e t a CIA
f a c i l i t y but no. a d d i t i o n a l c o n f i r m a t i o n has b e e n o b t a i n e d . The o r i g i n a l
a d d r e s s r e p o r t e d 'was'a n o n - c x i s t e n t o n c in G e o r g e t o w n . Additional d e t a i l s
c o n c e r n i n g a p o s s i b l e a t t a c k on a g e n c y fac-ilities w i l l be r e p o r t e d when
a n d if r e c e i v e d . I t i s n o t b e l i e v e d a t t h i s time t h a t a s e r i o u s t h r e a t
a g a i n s t a n y a g e n c y f a c i l i t y e x i s t s , T h e r a l l y b l a n n e d for the S y l v a n T h e a t e r
on this date will probably take placc. Demonstration s p o k e s m e n c l a i m
t h a t t h e y w i l l d e c l a r e a " P e o p l e ' s A r m i s t i c e Day'' and u r g e a c c e p t a n c e b y
t h e United S t a t e s of t h e V i e t n a m e s e Coinrnunist s e v e n - p o i n t peace p r o p c s a l .
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. On Oc'tober 26 a n t i w a r Bnd a n t i - e s t a b l i s h m e n t d e m o n s t r a t o r s p l a n
t o m a r z h to the White H o u s e a n d commit " l a r g e - s c a l e c i v i l d i s o b c d i c n c e "
b y s i t t i n g o n t h e s i d e w a l k . A p r o t e s t of g r a n d j u r y p r o c e d u r e s w i l l b e
h e l d in f r o n t a f t h e De'partment of J u s t i c e a n d d e m o n s t r a t o r s w i l l s e c k a
c i v i l m a g i s t r a t c to i s s u e a r e s t r a i n i n g o r d e r a g a i n s t g r a n d j u r i e s . T c n t a t i v c plans have also b c c n m a d c on t h i s date to p r o t c s t t h e d c a t h s a1
1a.j2 ( A J v % : / 3 )
Att i c a.
49
7/
. OnoOctober 23 d c t n o n s t r a t i o n s p r o l e s t i n g the c c o n o m y , p o v c r t y ,
a n d r e p r e s s i o n w i l l b e h e l d at the D e p a r t m e n t of H e a l t h E d u c a t i o n a n d
W e l f a r e , atvthe C o m m e r c e D e p a r t m e n t , a n d a t the L a b o r D e p a r t m e n t b y .
w o m e n ' s l i b e r a t i o n g r o u p s and t h e N a t i o n a l Welfare R i g h t s 0rganiza.tion.
T h e s e o r g a n i z a t i o n s undoubtedly w i l l a l s o c o u n t on s u p p o r t b y a n t i w a r
g e n e r a l i s t s and the Washington s t r e e t pcople c o m h u n i t y .
) 132 r?/rw:..j,
2 3 Lp)
.
.
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On O c t o b e r 28 d e m o n s t r a t i o n s in s u p p o r t of t h i r d w o r l d p u o p l e s ,
p a r t i c u l a r l y the East P a k i s t a n i s - w i l l be held a t the D e p a r t m e n t of S t a t e
in a n e f f o r t to shutdown t h c de a r t m e n t by %on-violent c i v i l d i s o b e d i e n c e . I'
)t.W Y&j 9% /J I .I3 .XJd ]/
On O c t o b e r 29 m a s s i v e a c t s of c i v i l d i s o b e d i e n c e a r e planncd a t
the White l I o u s c by a l l g r o u p s par?ic;pating in t h i s w e e k of a c t i v i t y . It h a s
b e e n r e p o r t e d t h a t the p a r t i c i p a t i n g g r o u p s w i l l begin m a r c h i n g f r o m
v a r i o u s p a r t s of t h e c i t y a n d c o n v e r g e o n the White H o u s e in th.e a f t e r n o o n .
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330 O c t o b e r , Washington, D. C .
A p r c s s c o n f e r e n c e h a s b e e n s c h e d u l e d on t h e above d a t e ( o r poss i b l y the t h i r t y - f i r s t of O c t o b e r ) to d i s c u s s c v e n t s of tlic p r c c c d i n g wcwk at
Washington. B a s e d on the d e g r e e of s u c c e s s a n d the s i z e of p a r t i c i p a t i o n ,
e v e n t s f o r t h e w e e k of 1-5 N o v e m b e r w i l l be reveakec. T h a t w e e k , 1-5
N o v e m b e r , h a s b e e n d e c l a r e d Peace A c t i o n Week by a n t l w a r a c t i v i s t s .
f ' d 5 Z 1 (C' vS/ 3 1
a 3 st/( 71
*&I N o v e m b e r . San R a p h a e l , C a l i f o r n i a
J u d g e R i c h a r d E. A r n a s o n has postponed the m u r d e r - c o n s p i r a c y
t r i a l of Angela Davis t o allow h e r a t t o r n e y s s u f f i c i e n t t i m e to a r g u e p r e t r i a l m o t i o n s including a r e q u e s t for a c h a n g e of venue. A n g e l a Davis
continbcs' to r c c e i v e e x t e n s i v e publicity i n the C o n l m u n i s t p r e s s a n d h a s
b c e n t h e r a l l y i n g point f o r n u m e r o u s r a d i c a l s p e a k e r s t h r o u g h o u t the
nation. M i s s D a v i s , a p r o t e g e of C o m m u n i s t p h i l o s o p h e r t l e r b c r t M a r c u s e ,
i s a c l a s s i c e x a m p l e of w h a t r a d i c a l s on t h e left c o n s i d c r a p o l i t i c a l
p r i s o n e r . M i s s D a v i s , the r h e t o r i c goes, is being punished not f o r m u r d e r
a n d c o n s p i r a c y but r a t h e r b e c a u s e s h e i s a w o m a n , a N e g r o , and a
Communist.
N y , j ' . l ) b Lay-t I/
0
The National Peace Action C o a l i t i o n h a s c a l l c d for a national s t u dent s t r i k e on the a b o v e d a t e . T h e S t u d e n t Mobilization C o m m i t t e e , t h e
m a s s 0;ganization of the T r o t s k y i t e f a m i l y of o r g a n i z a t i o n s , is r e p o r t e d l y
in c h a r g e of the studen't s t r i k e a c t i v i t i e s b u t l i t t l e publicity f o r s u c h a
s t r i l t c h a s b e e n notcd.in r e c e n t w e e k s . It is b e l i e v e d t h a t a c t i v i s t s s c c
g r c a t c r g r n i n i s o i n building a s u b s t a n t i a l n l o r a t o r i u l n d a l e o n Octobc r 13
r.
i n c o r p o r a t i n g a student walkout than 011 t h i s cl;ltc: in Novc*~irl,c
/ - & 7 I ~ JJ % ! i 3
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T h e j o i n t l y - s p o n s o r e d m a s s i v e non-violent-dem-strations have
b e e n s c h e d u l e d in the s i x t e e n population c e n t e r s on Lhis d a t e . Although
publicity i s now b e i n g gcne.rated, i t i s not b e l i e v e d t h a t plane I'or 6 N o v c m b e r w i l l be d i s r u p t i v e o r p a r t i c u l a r l y s p e c t a c u l a r in t e r m s of the niirhber
o f p a r t i c i p a n t s . A s the p r o t e s t s e a s o n evolves-adhitionill p l a n s f o r a c t i v i - --.
t i e s on 6 N o v e m b e r w i l l a p p e a r In S i t u a t i o n I n f o r m a t i o n R e p o r t s .
.-
L/,t
\-.I.*.
*7 N o v e m b e r , Washington, D. C..
The P e o p- l e '.s C o a l i t i o n for Peace a n d J u s t i c e h a s i n d i c a t e d p l a n s
to c o n t i n u e t h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n s e a s o n w i t h a
o n llro a b o v e date.
0
s
-
*8 N o v e m b e r , *Washington, D. C .
M a s s i v e non-violcnt d i r e c t a c t i o n d e m o n s t r a t i o n s to m o v e the
g o v e r n m e n t to Wet the 'Date" for w i t h d r a w a l of a h a r m e d f o r c e s from
Indochina a n d to d e m a n d f u n e m p l o y m e n t a n d a n e n d to g o v e r n m e n t
F c p r e s s i o n w a s s c h e d u l e d some t i m e ago o n t h e a b o v e dhte. This a c t i v i t y
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T h e National S t u d e n t A s s o c i a t i o n is s p o n s o r i n g a n i n t e r n a t i o n a l
c o n f e r e n c e a t G e o r g e t o w n U n i v e r s i t y o n the a b o v e d a t e s . S.tudent
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and w a y s to d e a l with t h e m . T h i s i s the first NSA i n t e r n a t i o n a l s t u d e n t
c o n f e r e n c e s i n c e the d i s c l o s u r e in 1967 t h a t the o r g a n i z a t i o n h a d b e e n
r e c e i v i n g m o n e y for \5 y e a r s from t h e C e n t r a l I n t e l l i g e n c e Agency to
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10 to 11 a.m. o n the s i x t e e n t h of O c t o b e r . Tire p u r p o s e of t h e d e n r o n s t r a tion i s to r e v e r s e the S u p r e m ; C o u r t ' s d e c i s f o n on p r a y e r a n d b i b l e r e a d ing in public s c h o o l s .
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l i m i t e d to not m o r e than 100 p e r s o n s a n d is intendcd a s a p r e l i m i n a r y
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t h e National S t u d e n t A s s o c i a t i o n to sponso-r t e a c h - i n s on p r i s o n s and
p r i s o n r e f o r m s on the a b o v e d a t e . A m o n g the u n i v e r s i t i e s c u r r e n t l y
planning t c a c h - i n s a r e C a l i f o r n i a (at U c r k e l e y ) , S y r a c u s c , Wisconsiir.
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d e m o n s t r a t i o n a t ari.unspecified l o c a t i o n O h the a b o v c -date. T h e PCPJ
h a s named the d e m o n s t r a t i o n a "peoples g r a n d j u r y " w h i c h w i l l be held
to a f f o t d the o p p o r t u n i t y f o r w e l f a r e w i v c s , v e t e r a n s , p r i s o n e r of w a r
w i v e s , s t u d e n t s , a n d w o r k e r s to p r e s e n t t e s t i m o n y . The p u r p o s e will
be to d e f i n e a s e r i e s bf inves.tigatioiis t h a t w i l l r e s u l t in c h a r g e s b e i n g
p l a c e d a g a i n s t the Nixon a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . C o n c l u s i o n s of t h e "peoplcs
g r a n d j u r y " w i l l b e u s c d a s the b a s e f o r a y e a r - l o n g c a m p a i g n of r c s i s t a n c e b y P C P J to t h c e l e c t o r a l p r o c e s s including p r e s i d e n t i a l primar-ies
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R ight-wing f i n d a m e n t a l i s t p r e a c h e r C a r l M c I n t i r e w i l l l e a d 'a
d e m o n s t r a t i o n which is to. be held on the Washington M o n u m e n t g r o u n d s
o n the a b o v e d a t e to p r o t e s t the a d m i s s i o n of C o m m u n i s t China to the
United N a t i o n s . M c I n t i r e e s t i m a t e s 5 0 , 0 0 0 p t o p k w i l l p a r t i c i p a t e in
17,
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*24 O c t o b e r , Washington, D.. C.

A d e m o n s t r a t i o n w i l l be s p o n s o r e d b y the D.C. Coalitiori with the
s u p p o r t of the P e o p l e ' s C o a l i t i o n for Peace a n d J u s t i c e a t the F e d e r a l
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P a r o l e ' B o a t d , F o u r t h and D Street, N. W. .cw the a b o v e date.
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*25 October, San Antonio, Tcxa3

T h e GI C o o r d i n a t i n g C o m m i t t e e h a s a n n o u n c e d a d e m o n s t r a t i o n
. on October 25 a t Fort Sam Houston, P l a n s call for a m a r c h from S a n
Antonio's M a h n c k e Park to t h e g a t e s of t h e fort. M a r c h e r s d i l l c a r r y
c o f f i n s s y m b o l i z i n g t h e wa't d e a d , w h i c h w i l l be d u m p e d a t the gate.
-A r a l l y w i l l be held at a n e a r b y p a r k , a n d new Left a c t i v i s t Tom Hayden
(one of t h e d e f e n d a n t s in t h e Ghicago 7
to be o n e of t h e s p e a k e r s .
*25 O c t o b e r , Washington, D. C.
6
T h e PCPJ w i l l s p o n s o r a r a l l y a t noon a t t h c S i l v a n T h e a t e r .
S p e e c h e s w i l l be m a d e a n d tlie " p e o p l e s g r a n d jury1' ( h e l d on 22 O c t o b e r )
w i l l r e p o r t p r e l i m i n a r y findings, A videotape f r o m South V i e t n a m w i l l be
shown a n d a n a d d r e s s w i l l be given t h r o u g h t r a n s c o n t i n e n t a l t e l e p h o n c
b y Mm. I3inlr. T h e t h e m e of the rally w i l l be in support'of tlie s c v e n point'peacc proposal m a d e by the Vietnamese C o m m u n i s t s . Following
the r a l l y a " V i e t n a m e s e C u l t u r e Fair" w i l l be held a t the E l l i p s e . A
public d i s p l a y of e x h i b i t s f r o m t h e "peopl.es g r a n d j u r y t t w i l l i n c l u d e
enlarged photographs depicting ghetto poverty, allegcd w a r a t r o c i t i e s ,
the s e i g e a t A t t i c a S t a t e P r i s o n a n d o t h e r i t e n l s . A t 4 p . m . d e m o n s t r a t o r s
w i l l gatl? r for a c a n d l e l i g h t d c m o n s t r a l i o n a t the White H o u s e .
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8
D u r i n g t h i s p e r i o d the P e o p l e ' s C o a l i t i o n f o r P e a c e and J u s t i c e ,
r e m n a n t s of the May D a y C o l l e c t i v c , p r i n c i p a l l y local Washington. s t r e e t
pcople, a n d the V i e t n a m V e t e r a n s A g a i n s t the War will a t t e m p t to d i s r u p t
t h e city. T h e VVAW w i l l d e m o n s t r a t e a t the a n n u a l V e t e r a n ' s Day
P a r a d e in t h e city. ' T h e y hope to u s e t h e e y e n t t o p r o p a g a n d i y e t h e i r
7 l { - t . l L ' u ~ +~ t~r ~~ ~~~ ' . ~ L . ! *L ' i
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$26-27 O c t o b c r , Washington. D.C.
On 26 O c t o b e r the P e o p l e ' s C o a l i t i o n and the May D a y T r i b e w i l l
assemblc.at A r l i n g t o n National C e m e t e r y a n d otlrcr u n s p e c i f i e d l o c a t i o n s
in the D.C. a r e a azd ma'rch to the W h i t e H o u s e a t 7:30 a . m . A n a t i o n a l
m o u r n i n g $ e r v i c c ' w i l l be h e l d in m e m o r y of " v i c t i m s of tlie Nixon a d m i n i n t r a t i o n , ( I including V i e t n a m a n d t h e A t t i c a P r i s o n d i s r u p t i o n s . During
t h i s m o u r n i n g s e r v i c e , ah e v i c t i o n n o t i c e w i l l be s e r v e d on P r e s i d e a t
Nixon. T h i s w i l l be known a s P h a s e One. P h a s s T w o of the PCPJ
s t e n a r i o will bc conducted b e t w e e n noon O c t d b c r 26 a n d noon o n O c t o b e r
27 a n d will c o n s i s t of w o r k s h o p s w i i c h w i l l be h e l d to d e v e l o p a t t i t u d e s
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*24 O c t o b c r . Washington, D.. C .

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s u p p o r t of t h e P e o p l e ' s C o a l i t i o n for Peace a n d J u s t i c e a t the F e d e r a l
P a r o l e ' B o a r d , F o u r t h a n d D tjtreet, N. W. .on the a b o v e d a t e .
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Thc GI C o o r d i n a t i n g C o r n m i t t e c h a s announced a d e m o n s t , r a t i o n
. o n O c t o b e r 25 a t Fort Sam Houston. P l a n s call for a m a r c h f r o m S a n
, Antonio's M a h n c k c P a r k :t t h e g a t e s of tire f o r t . M a r c h e r s 'Gill , c a r r y
coffins s y m b o l i z i n g t h e w a r d e a d , w h i c h w i l l .be dunipcd a t the gate.
'A ta1l.y w i l l b e held a t a n e a r b y p a r k , and new l e f t a c t i v i s t Tom 1Iayden
' ( o n e 01 t h e d e f e n d a n t s in the C h i c a g o 7 c o n s p i r a c y t r i a l ) is s c h e d u l e d , , .
to b e o n e of the s p e a k e r s .
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T h e P C P J w i l l sponsor a r a l l y a t noon a t t h c S y l v a n T h e a t e r .
S p e e c h e s w i l l be m a d e a n d the "peoples g r a n d j u r y " (held on 22 O c t o b e r )
w i l l r e p o r t p r e l i m i n a r y findings. A videotape f r o m S o u t h V i e t n a m will be
shown and a n a d d r e s s w i l l be given t h r o u g h t r a n s c o n t i n e n t a l telephone *
b y Min. Binlr. T h e t h e m e of the r a l l y will be in suppork-of tlic s c v e n point'pcac.c p r o p o s a l m a d e b y the V i e t n a r p ? s e C o n l n r u n i s t s . F o l l o w i n g
. the r a l l y a "Victonmqse C u l t u r c F a i r " w i l l b c held a t the E l l i p s e . A
public d i s p l a y of e x h i b i t s from the "peopl.es g r a n d j u r y " w i l l includc
e n l a r g e d p h o t o g r a p h s d e p i c t i n g ghetto p o v e r t y , a l l e g c d w a r a t r o c i t i e s ,
the seige a t A t t i c a S t a t e P r i s o n and o t h e r i t a l s . A t 4 p. m. d e n i o n s t r a t o r s
.
w i l l gath r for a c a n d l e l i g h t d c m o t i s t r g t i o n a t the White .House.
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D u r i n g t h i s p e r i o d tlre P e o p l e ' s C o a l i t i o n lor P e a c e and J u s t i c e ,
r e m n a n t s of the May Day C o l l e c t i v e , p r i n c i p a l l y l o c a l . Washington s t r e e t
people, and the Vietnam. V e t e r a n s A g a i n s t the W a r w i l l ' a t t e n l p t to d i s r u p t
the city. T h e VVAW w i l l d e m o n s t r a t e a t the a n n u a l V e t e r a n ' l s Day
P a r a d e in the city. T h e y hope to
o p p o s i t i o n to the w a r in Indochina.
:::26-21 Octobcr, Washington. D.C.

' On 26 October the P e o p l e ' s C o a l i t i o n a n d the May D a y T r i b e w i l l
a s s c m b l c o a t A r l i n g t o n Nationa! C c m c t e r y a n d otllcr unspcci[icd l o c a t i o n s
in .the D. C. a r e a a z d m a r c h to the White House-a t 7 3 0 a . m . A n a l i o n a i
m o u r n i n g service'wi.11 b e held in memo;y of " v i c t i m s o f the N i x o n a g n i i n i n t r a t i o n . including V i e t n a m a n d t h e : A t t i c a Prison d i s r u p t i o n s . - D u r i n g
t h i s m o u r n i n g s e r v i c e , . a n e v i c t i o n n o t i c e w i l l b e .served o n . P t e s i d c n t
Nixon. T h i s will b e knowmas P h a s e One. P!iasC T w o of the P C P J
s t e l r a t i o will bc conducted between,-noon O c t o b c r 26 a n d noon on O c t o b c r
2 7 and w i l l c o n s i s t of w o r k s h o p s - which will
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t o w a r d e l e c t o r a l p o l i t i c s a n d t a c t i c s to b e u s e d a t t h e Republican-National
Convention a n d the y e a r - l o n g P C P J s t r a t e g y o n e l e c t i o n s .
On 7 O c t o b e r a p r e s s c o n f e r e n c e w a s called to a n n o u n c e PCPJ
p l a n s for these. d e m o n s t a t i o n ; .
A t t h i s c o n G r e n c e , R e n n i e Davis told
r e p o r t e r s of the p l a n s tooindict P r e s i d e n t Nixon a n d G o v e r n o r R o c k c f c l l e r
f o r c r i i n c s a g a i n s t t h e peoplc in t h i U n i t e c l ' S t a t c s and V i e t n a m . N e s a i d
t h e r e w i l l bo a n a t t e m p t to build a new p o l i t i c a l p a r t y , which w i l l be a
' g r a s s r o o t s o r g a n i z a t i o n in A m e r i c a d e s i g n e d to build t e s i s t a a c c to the
r e n o m i n a t i o n of P r e s i d e n t Uixon and to r e s i s t h i s e l e c t i o n if h e is n o m i n a t e d .
T h e p u r p o s e of t h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n s w i l l be to d r a m a t i z e .and irnplcrncnt
t'he'theme t h a t if the g o v e r n m e n t w i l l n o t s t o p the w a r , t h e n the people
w i l l - s t u p the g o v e r n m e n t .
David D e l l i n g e r , a n o t h e r d e f e n d a n t i n ' t h e C h i c a g o 7 c o n s p i r a c y
t r i a l , told r e p o r t e r s t h a t a n $ ' d i s t r a c t i o n s " c r e a t e d by the d e m o n s t r a t o r s
w i l l bc far less then a n y " d i s t r a c t i o n s " i m p o s e d by the .U.S. G o v e r n m e n t
on Vietnam. D c l l i n g e r c a l l e d fo,r a s e r i e s of s t r i k e s , n o n - v i o l e n t c i v i l
d i s o b e d i c n c e , a n d n o n - v i o l c n t d i r e c t a c t i o n a g a i n s t the gove rnnient. He
s a i d ' h e would m a k e no p r e d i c t i o n as to t h e n u n i b c r of pcqple t h a t would
p a r t i c i p a t e in tlic d e m o n s t r a t i o n s , but the n u n i b c r would b c con.si$cra.blc
'.' t'
a n d enough\ tosshake N a s h i n g t o n and r m k e " a p o l i t i c a l i m g a 5 t .
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*27 O c t o b e r , Washington, D. C .
Women's Iibc r a t i o n g r o u p s a n d t h e National W e l f a r e R i g h t s O r g a n i z a t i o n will s p o n s o r d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a t the Department of l i c a l t h , E d u c a t i o n
and Welfare and t h e L a b o r a n d C o m m e r c e d e p a r t m e n t s on t h e a b o v c d a t e .
T h e d e m o n s t r a t o r s w i l l p r o t e s t . the e c o n o m y , , p o v e r t y , a n d o p p r e s s i o n .
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*28 O c l o b c r , Washington, D. C.
D e m o n s t r a t i o n s in s u p p o r t of T h i i d .World P e o p l e s w i l l b e held
a t the q t a t e D e p a r t m e n t to d e m a n d a n e n d to U.S. s u p p o r t of the g o v e r n m e n t s of We t P a k i F t a n , B r a z i l , South A f r i c a , a n d U r a g u a y .
6%i t i i d p t - / i t I , ~ 3 * 1' :% "/ ?d/4 '1 7 3:s /a c . -// .
.Y( j q tS'* ?/ b+zf
' 2 9 O c t o b e r , Washington, D. C.
' M a s s i v e a c t s of c i v i l d i s o b e d i c n c e a r c planned a1 t h e Wliitc ~ I o u s c
by olL g r o u p s p a r t i c i p a t i n g in t h i s w e e k o f a c t i v i t y . ,--I;/, ,.,L. .'/ z,-.. -,:,
?. z i ' / a *
Y
./
30 Octobe;,
W a s h i n H o n , D. C;
A p r e s s c o d e r e n c e h a s b e e n s c h e d u l e d on'the a b o v e d a t e ( o r poss i b l y t h c t h i r t y - f i r s t o f . O c t o b e r ) to discuss e v e n t s of the p r e c e d i n g wcck a t
Washington. B a s e d o n t h e d e g r e e of s u c c e s s a n d t h e s i z e of p a r t i c i p i t i o n ,
e v e n t s for the w c e k of 1-5 N o v e m b e r will be r e v e a l e d . T h a t w c e k , 1 - 5
N o v e m b e r , h a s b e e n d e c l a r e d P e a c e A c t i o n W @ c k % ya n t i w a r a c t i v i s t s . .
. I
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*29-30 October, Rogcrs to Fayettville, Arkansas

0
The Vietnam Veterans have announced a m a r c h from Rogers,
Arkansas to Fa.ycttvillc, Arkansas on tlic abovc d a l c s to protcst Lhc continued w a r in Vietnam. During the m a r c h G u e f r i l l a Theatcr w i l l bc presented
along'the route.
9.
SOURCE: N e w s and Government Media

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SITUATION INFORMATION REP.QR "I

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T h e N a t i o n a l Pcace A c t i o n C o a l i t i o n a n d the P e o p l e s C o a l i t i o n for

P e a c e and J u s t i c e which o p e r a t e independently a n d have s e r i o u s d i s a g r e e m e n t s
o n m a n y basic i s s u e s , r e p o r t e d l y are j o i n t l y s p o n s o r i n g a n d mobiliGing s u p p o r t f o r t h e N o v e m b e r 6 d e m o n s t r a t i o n s i n m a j o r cities. T h e cities m e n t i o n e d
'
s o far -are A t l a n t a , B o s t o n , C h i c a g o , C l e v e l a n d , D e n v e r , D e t r o i t , H o u s t o n ,
Los A n g e l e s , M i n n e a p o l i s , New Y o r k , P h i l a d e l p h i a , Salt L a k e C i t y , S a n
F r a n c i s c o , S e a t t l e , T a m p a a n d Washington, D. C. S e n a t o r s B i r c h B a y h (D-Lnd. )
J o h n T u n n e y (D-Calif. ), a n d W a l t e r Mondale (D-Minn. ) h a v e e n d o r s e d t h e
N o v e m b e r 6 d e m o n s t r a t i o n a g a i n s t the w a r ( a s w e l l as tRe w a g e freeze). A c t i v i s t s h a v e g a i n e d some mi n o r a d d i t i o n a l s u p p o r t f r o m l e a d e r s of o r g a n i z e d
l a b o r ( n o t f r o m r a n k a n d file). l t is n o t b e l i e v e d t h a t t h e s c h e d u l e d d e m o n s t r a t i o n s w i l l be d i s r u p t i v e or p a r t i c u l a r l y s p e c t a c u l a r in t e r m s of t h e n u m b e r of
participants.
. -
R e c i n t 'events s t a g e d in Washington by the C P U S A i n f l u e n c e d P C P J

u n d e r the p e r e n n i a l l e a d e r s h i p of Dave D e l l i n g e r , R e n n i e D a v i s , F a t h e r G r o p p i ,
Dr. Spock, a n d o t h e r 'left-wing r a d i c a l s w e r e a s p r e d i c t e d , d i s a p p o i n t i n g .
T h e a n t i w a r m o v e m e n t i s in r a p i d r e t r e a t a n d o b s e r v e r s s e c l i t t l e c h a n c e for
a s u c c e s s f u l showing o n S a t u r d a y . C r o w d s in t h e v a r i o u s c i t i e s w i l l r a n g e
f r o m s e v e r a l h u n d r e d to s e v e r a l thousand with the g r e a t e s t p a r t i c i p a t i o n expected in New Y o r k , B o s t o n , S a n F r a n c i s c o a n d Washington.
Although j o i n t s p o n s o r s h i p h a s b e e n p u b l i c i z e d , e v e n t s s c h e d u l e d o n
the s i x t h a r e c l e a r l y b c i n g s t a g e d b y the T r o t s k y i t e family of o r g a n i z a t i o n s
( S W P , YSA, Student Mobilization and the N a t i o n a l P e a c e Action Coalition).
.This g r o u p c o n t i n u c s to a d h e r e to a l e g a l , n o n - c o n f r o n t a t i o n a l and non-violent
s t r a t e g y a n d c v e n if n u m b e r s of d e m o n s t r a t o r s e x c e e d e x p e c t a t i o n s , no
s e r i o u s or t h r e a t e n i n g i n c i d c n t s are a n t i c i p a t e d . T h e r e w i l l b e the u s u a l
m a r c h e s , s p e e c h e s a n d s l o g a n s b u t little e n t h u s i a s m . T h c o n l y c h a n g c in the
coniposition df t h c crowd w i l l bc the r e d u c e d c o l l e g e s t u d c n t p a r t i c i p a t i o n .
As in the pa'st, b l a c k s w i l l s t a y a w a y in d r o v e s .
0
N o t h r e a t to CIA f a c i l i t i e s is e x p e c t e d . V i o l e n c e w i l l be precipitate-d
o n l y by small s p l i n t e r g r b u p s s u c h as the d r e g s of the old M a y D a y C o l l e c t i v e ,
.
the YIPPIES a n d the l i k e , i f i t o c c u r s a t all. N o v e m b e r 6 m a y be the last
conventional a n t i w a r d e m o n s t r a f i o n . the nation will have to e n d u r e f o r m a n y
s e a s o n s . T h e a t t a c h e d a r t i c l c a p p e a r e d i n the Ncw YorJ T i m e s O c t o b e r 3 1 s t
I...
and c o n t a i n s a m a p of the r o u t e of a s s e m b l y points in New Y o r k C i t y and
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the s c h e d u l e of r a l l i e s in o t h e r c i t i e s .
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A s t e r i s k e d i t e m s are e i t h e r . r e p o r t e d f o r t h e f i r s t tit?e,
a d d i t i o n s or c h a n g e s to p r e v i o u s l y . r e p o r t e d a c t i v i t i e s .
o r contain
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.e
A f u n d - r a i s i n g e v e n t is s c h e d u l e d on the above d a t e to h e l p f i n a n c e t h e
m o u n t i n g c o s t of t h c * f a l l . a n t i w a r offensivT h e a f f a i r , jointly s p o n s o r e d by
the P e o p l e ' s C o a l i t i o n for Peace a n d J u s t i c e a n d t h e N a t i o n a l P e a c c A c t i o n
C o a l i t i o n , h a s b e e n planned for 8 p.m. a t
9601 C e d a r L a n e .
0
T h e National Peace A c t i o n C o a l i t i o n h a s called f o r a n a t i o n a l s t u d e n t
s t r i k e on t h e a b o v e d a t e . T h e s t u d e n t m o b i l i z a t i o n c o m m i l t c e . wliicli is c o n .-trolled b y t h e Young S o c i a l i s t A l l i a n c e , the youth g r o u p of t h e S o c i a l i s t
W o r k e r s P a r t y , h a s p r o p o s e d t h a t o n t h i s d a t e c o l l e g e a'nd high s c h o o l s t u d e n t s
w i l l go into n e a r b y c o m m u n i t i e s to build s u p p o r t f o r the NPAC m a s s n i a r c h
s c h e d u l e d f o r 6 N o v e m b e r . T h e r e has b e e n l i t t l e e v i d e n c e in r e c e n t w e e k s
t h a t the s c h e d u l e d s t u d e n t s t r i k e h a s m u c h poten,tial for. s u c c e s s . ,
( i-L( u * ti!'<% I r( .)1.f.: -71
S.1-25 N o v e m b e r , Washinfiton, D. C.
R o s e n i a r y R e u t l r e r , a . s t u d e n t a t H o w a r d , U n i v c r s i t y and r e c e n t l y a
. j u r o r on t h e p e o p l c s panel(peop1es g r a n d j u r y ) , h a s a n n o u n c e d t h a t beginning
N o v e m b e r 4 a n d continuing t h r o u g h Thanksgiving, 300 p e r s o n s p e r d a y f r o m
v a r i o u s c i t i e s a r e s i g n i n g u p to s t a g e a s i t - d o w n p r o t e s t a g a i n s t t h c w a r i n
f r o n t ol the White H o u s e . N o v e m b e r 23 is clcsignated a s Washington, D.C. 's
day.
- p i / / b q.5 .+ i - i / J r [ 2 , j i x f ; * 7 1
Ad , YCCP 7 1
/-p1//c.' j/(-3&*vJ
*6 N o v e m b e r , Washington, D. C .
T h e Washington A r e a P e a c e Action C o a l i l i o n , a n a d j u n c t of the NPAC
announced t h a t a rally w i l l be h e l d a t t h e E l l i p s e a t 1 p . m . on the a b o v e
d a t c with p a r t i c i p a n t s feeding into t h a t point f r o m a s s e m b l y a r e a s a t A r l i n g t o n
C e m c t c r y , the C a p i t o l s t e p s and M a l c o l m X P a r k ( M c r i d i a n Hill P a r k ) . T h e
Washington A r e a Peace Action C o a l i t i o n estimates 60,000 people w i l l p a r t i c i pate in t h i s r a l l y . On the e v e n i n g of N o v e m b e r 6 the PCPJ w i l l s p o n s o r a n
a l l - n i g h t m a r c h a t Washington to p r o m o t e o n c e a g a i n the P e o p l e s P e a c e T r e a t y ,
a d o c u m e n t d r a f t e d l a s t C h r i s t m a s b y N o r t h and South Victnatricsc Conrriiuirists
and A n i c r i c a h r a d i c a l s a t Hanoi. T h e e s t i m a t e of the n u m b e r of p a r t i c i p a n t s
i s r e g a r d e d as g r o s s l y e x a g g e r a t e d . P~I.]I~II~!\
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LL tiJg;*jittt J L ~ c*c(- -- Ft;/ /ill 7 / / / ,.6&dJ6$''
8
4 7 N o v e n i b e r , Washington, D. C.
T h e P e o p l e s Coalition for Peace a n d Justice plan a f a l l rally in W a s h ington on the a b o v e d a t e . T h e r a l l y m a y b e c a n c e l l e d . If i t is h e l d , it i s .

e x p e c t e d to be l i g h t l y a t t e n d e d and ineffective. ~ ~ u t , v c l ~ T&&
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$8 N o v c n i b c r , Washington, D. C.
M a s s i v e non-violent d c m o n s t r a t i o n s t o m o v e the g o v e r n m e n t to " s c t t h e
d a t e t ' f o r w i t h d r a w a l of all armed forces from Indochina a n d to d e m a n d full
e m p l o y m e n t w a s p r e v i o u s l y scheduled., T h i s $ e m o n s t r a t i o n iS not e x p e c t e d ,
/n b j J L ' l ! * / ,,K 3 4 l . p 7(
to a t t r a c t m u c h i n t e r e s t if any.
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$8-25 N o v e m b e r , Washinpton, D.C.

T h c W a r R c s i s t c r s L c a g u e , the F c l l o w s h i p of R e c o n c i l i a t i o n , a n d t h c
C l e r g y a n d L a y m e n C3oncerncd About Vi:tiarn a r e planning to d c m o n a t r a t c
on tlic above d a t c s . T h i s d c i r i o n s t r a t i o n h a s b c c n t c r m c d t h e "Dcatli Toll Project" a n d is desigtred to d r a m a t i z e t h e n u m b e r of d e a t h s o c c i i r r i n g d a i i y in
Vietnam. T h e s e g r o u p s r e p o r t e d k y w i l l a t t e m p t , t h r o u g h c i v i l d i s o b e d i c n c c ,
to f o r c e 3?0 arrests a d a y a t t h e White H o u s e b y j a m m i n g a n d blocking the
g a t e s . H e a d q u a r t e r s f o r t h i s p r o j e c t is l o c a t e d a t 245 Second S t r e e t N.E.
Washington, D. C. L o n g t i m e a c t i v i s t R o n Young of the F e l l o w s h i p of R e c o n c i l iatioti i s p r o j e c t d i r e c t o r .
I i.;i I & y $l'r//t
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$ 9 N o v e n i b e r , Los A n g e l e s , C a l i f o r n i a
The L o s A n g e l e s P e a c e Action C o u n c i l h a s announced a d c m o n s t r a t i o n a t
the B e r k e l e y W i l s h i r e Hotcl on t h e a b o v e d a t c when P r e s i d e n t Nixon i s s c h c d . h.
uled to a t t e n d a c a m p a i g n d i n n e r .
I-'4 / A r #.+E ,1 i' it:il.) 3 : , p 1
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+ l Z Novcnibcr, Alanicda, California

A group'of c n l i s l e d m e n f r o m the a i r c r a f r c a r r i e r C o r a l Sea h a s r c p o r t e d
t h a t n e a r l y a f o u r t h 6f t h e c r e w h a s s i g n e d a petition p r o t c s t i i i g the v c s s c l ' s
r e t u r n to V i e t n a m on 12 N o v c m b e r . T h e i r petitioh will b e p r c s e i i t e d in C o n g r e s s
b y R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Ronald Dellunis (D-Calif. ). L a r r y H a r r i s , a c r e w m a n f r o m
P h i l a d e l p h i a ' , P e n n s y l v a n i a a n d a s p o k e s m a n f o r the-petition s i g n e r s , told
n e w s m c t i t h a t if the petition d o e s not w o r k , tlic g r o u p h a s o t h e r m e a n s to p r e v e n t the d e p a r t u r e of thc C o r a l Sea. H e d e c l i n e d to s p e c i f y w h a t he m e a n t .
*I4 N o v c m b e r , K a n s a s C i t y , M i s s o u r i
,
The V i e t n a m V c t c r a m s A g a i n s t the W a r , a n o r g a n i z a t i o n of v e t e r a n s
b
o p p o s e d to t h e continuation of the w a r in S o u t h e a s t A s i a , i s planning a s t r a t e g y
c o n f e r e n c e of.rcgioiyal c o o r d i n a t o r s a n d members of the s t e e r i n g c o m n i i t t e e
o n the above datc, A p p r o x i m a t e l y 5 0 m e m b e r s of the o r g a n i z a t i o n a r c e x p e c t e d
to attend. T h e - p r o p a s e d p u r p o s c of t h e n l c e t i n g is to dccidr! tlic n a t u r e of
a n t i w a r actio-ns t h a t t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n i s planning to conduct a t W a s h i n g t o n . D. C.
in l a t e N o v e m b e r t h i s y e a r ;
$yn:;*I: -.. /-A 1 / f c . 4 1'6 [ L 1 > ic c' r 'I(.
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;:h.lid-Noveinber, Washington, D. C.
A d e m o n s t r a t i o n s p o n s o r e d b y the PCPJ in Washingtvn', D . C . ( m . 2 6
O c t o b e r w a s s u p p o r t e d b y o n l y 600 p a r t i c i p a n t s . D c m o n s t r a t i o n l e a d e r s had
p r c d i c t e d b e t w e e n 5 , 0 0 0 a n d IO,000 would a t t e n d . T w o h u n d r c d and n i n e t y - '
e i g h t a n t i w a r d e m o n s t r a t o r s including R e n n i c D a v i s , David Dcllinyc.r, a n d
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Rev. James G r o p p i were a r r e s t e d when t h y blocked the i n t c r s c c t i o n o f

JStlr a n d H Street. T h c trial of t h o s e a r r e s t e d i s s c h e d u l e d f o r mid;November,
a n d t h o s e h i l i n g to a p p e a r w i l l forfeit $50 collateral. . i t . h , j d : /-, i s ; '24 t*c5y/
+20 N o v e m b e r , Washington, D. C. a n d S a n F r a n c i s c o
. T h e W o m e n ' s N a t i o n a l A b o r t i o n Action C o a l i t i o n r e p o r t e d l y is s p o n s o r i n g
m a r c h e s in Washington, D. C. a n d S q n F r a n c i s c o , S a l i f o r n i a o n the a b o v e d a t e to
d e m a n d t h e r e p e a l of a b o r t i o n Laws.
f Id %WY3.
qift/u? rcf -7/
.
(* Clt'9'tlC,,
A ,A & *; 71
m
*ZO-21 N o v e m b e r , New Y o r k C i t y
T h e U.S. S e r v i c e m e n ' s Fund' a n d the E n t e r t a i n m e n t I n d u s t r y for Pcacc
and J u s t i c e are j o i n t l y sponsoring a t o u r of U.S. A r m y installations-in A s i a in
c o m i n g m o n t h s . T h e 1 5 - m e m b e ~ t r o u p eof a n t i w a r e n t e r t a i n e r s including J a n e
F o n d a , Dpnald S u t h e r l a n d , a n d D i c k G r e g o r y , w i l l p r e s e n t its. s h o w e n t i t l e d
"Sa1ute"to t h e G I M o v e m e n t " at M a d i s o i Squarc' G a r d e n 's Felt F o r u m o v e r the
weckcnd of N o v e m b e r 20 a n d 21. T h e New Y o r k p r e s e n t a t i o n i s d e s i g n e d to
raise funds for t h e A s i a n tour.
fir
'I
I n a d d i t i o n to the r e g u l a r cast of the s h o w , the M a d i s o n S q u a r e Garclcn

p r o d u c t i o n w i l l f e a t u r e p r o m i n e n t r o c k g r o u p s , a c o n t i n g e n t f r o m the B r o a d w a y
t l r c a t c r a n d o t h e r well-known a c t o r s and e n t c r t a i n c r s . A m o n g t h o s e sclicdulcd
to a p p c a r a r c C o u n t r y Joe McDonald, S w a m p Dogg, L e n C h a n d l e r , O s s i c D a v i s ,
and Rita Madinson.
0
T h e t r o u p c p l a n s to l e a v e tire U.S. N o v e m b e r 24 a n d w i l l a p p p a r a t II
. d i f f e r e n t base arcas in J a p a n , Okinawa, H a w a i i and t h c P h i l i p p i n e s f r o m l a t c
N o v e n i b c r to C h r i s t m a s . T h e t r o u p e h a s applicd to G e n e r a l C r c i g h t o n A b r a m s
a n d t h e U.S. A r m y f o r o f f i c i a l p e r m i s s i o n to p r e s e n t t h c i r show on m i l i t a r y
bases and h a s also r e q u e s t e d c l e a r a n c e to travel to-South V i e t n a m and South
K o r e a to p e r f o r m f o r U.S. s o l d i e r s in t h o s e a r c a s . The t r o u p e h a s also a d d r e s s e d a l e t t e r to P r e s i d e n t Nixon a e k i n g h i m to e x p e d i t e t h e i r r e q u e s t to
A b r a m s . Anticipating t h a t t h e i r r e i u e s t w i l l be e i t h e r d c n i e d or 'ignored, thc
U.S. S c r v i c c m e n ' s F u n d is p r e p a r e d to file s u i t f o r a n injunction t h a t would r e qriirc the m i l i t a r y Lo give t h e m p e r m i s s i o n to p e r f o r m . USSF w i l l makc
p r o v i s i o n s for a l t c r n a t e f a c i l i t i e s in case t h c a r m y r c f u s c d p c r r n i s s i o n f o r the
slinw to play a t t h c bascs. The p u r p o s e of t h i s o v e r s e a s toiir of the a n t i w a r
slinw, which h a s playcd a t Gi coffec h o u s c s t h r o u g h o u t lhc U.S. for thc p a s t
7 m o n t h s . w a s to s h o w ' ~ s o l i c l a r i t ywith the GI's t l i e r c and with thc A s i a n
pcoplc who seck a n cnrl lo h o s t i l i t i c s . I'
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z.25 Novvrnbc: r , Natiotrwiclc
'
John. Ker;y, leatlcr%f t h e V i e t n a m V c t c r a n s A g a i n s t the W a r , s p c a k i n g

a t a news c o n f e r e n c e a s k e d all v e t e r a n s to fast o n T h a n k s g i v i n g Day to p r o t e s t t h e S o u t h e a s t A s i a War. He u r g e d a c t i v e m e m b c r s of the m i i i t a r y to
d e m o n s t r a t e t h e i r oppoeition to the w a r b y s a c r i f i c i n g tlrcir T h a n k s g i v i n g Day
meal. The fast would be conducted f r o m dawn to d u s k throughout the Utiitcd
S t a t e s . M r . K c r r y a s k c d A m e r i c h n farnilios to h a v y a s i m p l e meal r a t h e r
than thc t r a d i t i o n a l feast.
.
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IC0 0 0 18193
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2 9 Novcnibcr, Baltihore
The above date has &en s r t for the r e - t r i a l of attorney Arthur T u r c o . 3 r . ,
ajleged a c c e s s o r y in the murder of a Baltimore Black Panther.
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SOURCE: News and Government Mcdia

RELLABILITY: Probably True
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7 Decekber 1971
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SPECIAL I&FORMATION REPORT
Radical Left-wing Direction f o r 1972

-:
Left-wing activists undoubtedly prompted b y r e c e n t f a i l u r e s in
the technique of mars p r o t e s t demonetrations have launched a'new approach
to r a d i c a l i e m which a p p e a r s a transition toward political orthodoxy,
b e c a m e direnchanted with t h e violence and militancy propounded by the

remaining feuding factions of SDS. A number of added factors have played ,-,
a role in what now a p p e a r s to be the radical e t r a t e g y for 1972 and perhapr
beyond. The changing &nor of c a m p u r e s across the nation, tha winding
*$!
down of the w a r , the changes in the selective s e r v i c e rry~drn,and the
.%.j
nation!'a p i e r e n t e c o n o m k crunch are all f a c t o r s in the new left shift to
-an action s t r a t k g y m o r e acceptable to the sympathetic masse8 believed
to be abroad crying out for rational leadership.
L.
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Although the s t r a t e g y of the 60's of maor and m i l i t a n t demonstro

tionr experienced some r u c c e s s
b a r 6 a13well as the perennial f
e l e m e n b of American rociety
have been l a r g e l y unsuccessfu
propaganda, and the ple8d@g
America's v a s t working claEs.
@S,
Shortly after the May Day demonstratione which attempted to *

shutdown Washington, a group of left-wing activirts, principally forme
SDS'ers, began the spade work f o r the formation of a r a d i c a l political
p a r t y that would provide le8der8hip to what left-wing spokeemen belie
. to be 20 p e r c e n t of the A m e r i c a n papulation. It-should be noted that ia
h e r critique of May Day activities in Warhington, Mm. Binh, the V b t c
,
negotiator in Paris, encouraged the formation of s u c h 8 political party
in the United S@ter. Under the principal l e a d e r s h i p of Staughton Lynd
the f o r m e r Ivy League h i s t o r y profeeeor who h a s been-involved in
leftism f o r a generation and Michael Lerner of the Seattle Liberat
F r o n t who h a r been much in t
New American Movement began organizing lart June. T h e r e men
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.
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-
After the collapse of SDS in Chicago i n t h e - s u m m e r of 1969, many radicals
o t h e r s operated on the p r e m i r e that the main impediment to effective

political development ir the left itself, which h a s made itself incr;asingly
i r r e l e v a n t and unresponrive 8t 8 t h e when most people are atraining
to h e a r a Coherent accouat of the crises they experience in t h e i r lives.
It w a s the belief of Lynd, L e r n e r and o t h e r s that many of the

major new left doctriner needed new thinking, organizing, and practice
to alter the disintegration of the past two y e a r r . N A M and ita founders
w i l l , during 1972, reject what they r e g 8 r d ar errors of the past. These
e r r o r s include the m i r u r e and overglorification of the "third world" and
its revolutionary rtruggler. N A M will also r e j e c t t h e p a s t unwillingness
to launch a s e r i o u s mocialirt anslyair of a n t i - i m p e r i a l i s m and the continuing s t r u g g l e against a n economic rye t a m which p e r m i t s imperialism
to function. NAM l e a d e r r propore to a l t e r the glorification of spontaneity
(principle of "participatory democracyt8)and the f a i l u r e to undertake 8
meaningful rcientific atudy of the American eociety.
NAM, 8ccording to principal spokermen, will reject the adoption

of militancy as the r u b r t a n c r r a t h e r than the form of movement politics.'
Inwardly, N A M will endt8-r to t r a n r f o r m rociety r a t h e r &an fust the
political 10,'t (a criticirm.of p a r t radical infighting) and will reject the notion that leaderqhip ir illegitimate elitism.
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In rejecting t h e r e 8lleged mistakes, the New American Movemeht J >

intends to rtatt in a different direction and envisions a f r e s h orientation
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l i r e c t e d outward and able to rpe8k with purpore and with candor to the
m a j o r i t y of the American people, The objective, in s h o r t , is a mass meme
berrhiporganization.
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The 'tirst rignificant formation convcrition wae held by approximately

400 left-wing r a d i c a l r ' a t q?%&nport, Iowa o v e r the Thanksgiving Day weekend. Those in attendance r e p i e r e n t e d a number of l o c a l organitations
f r o m around the country and a number of f d r m e r SIX a c t i v i r t s . The convention established a 13-member national i n t e r i m committee (standard
.
o r g a n k i n g procedure for ruch groupr) limited to a n a d v i r o r y r o l e until
next J u n e when the organisation e x p e c b to hold ita f o r m a l founding convention. NAM c l a i m s to have c h a p t e r r prerently forming in 25 American
cities. All are still qulte rmall. The orientation at Davenport was aimed
at economic problemr and control of 10~81
institutions and made little
or no mention of America'r Vietnam involvement o t h e r than cliches and
generalizations about imperialirm. N A M intends to develop programs
around which people can b e ."mobilized@8to rrtruggle (an old Communist'*
do ct r ine )
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P r o g r a m s will be geared to include the s t r u g g l e f o r worker

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control in the factory and community control in the cities, states, and in
the national political arena. PJAM will also promote community control of
economic institutions and attack &e established policies of health care,
tax r e f o r p , the oppression of women, 'tNixonomicstt, racism, etc.
According to Michael L e r n e r , these p r o g r a m s will be put forward around
a socio-political analysis which calls for the complete restructuring of
economic and political life i n America.
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&.:aIt is felt that the New American Movement and other new, radical
political partie8 still in various stages of development, m a y be highly
3
significan't during 1972. The organieational b r a i n t r u s t of N A M is not yet 4
4
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.
fully known, but if the remainder are radical thinkers of the caliber of . *.
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L e r n e r and Lynd, a controlled approach (the p a r t y s y s t e m ) m a y indeed

. .+.
hold the key to the decade of the 70's. When a r a d i c a l political organiea- u-,F+;
tion crumbles or the action tactic becomes unacceptable to the constituent
rr
masses, it cannot be concluded that the disillusioned will henceforth. ..*:
, ;-embrace the rational philosophies of the m a j o r American p a r t i t e .
&.J .
. *'=a.
The sheep are in the field add L e r n e r and Lynd r e g a r d themselyer :
capable of shepherding the lost ones into the left-wing body politic. !
properly directed and properly paced, the New A m e r i c a d d o v e m e n t m a y
indeed-enioy
;
- - coneiderable s u c c e s s in 1972. At the Davenport meeting the
.z
.-l e a d e r s h i p rejected t h e propagandizing of a small group of Maoist Progres-,"k
eive Labor P a r t y type8 b u t encouraged the participation in NAM of the
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widest poesible variety of unhappy Americans. NAM is soliciting the oup- 3~
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port of working people, housewives, o l d e r people, and street people,
*****
as w e l l as youth. Most of those attending the Davenport meeting were in
their late twenties and m o s t w e r e longtime new leftists. The developmen
of the New American Movement will be followed closely in coming month
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. 16 D e c e m b e r 1971
SX'tUATION INFORMATION R E P O R T
T h e c u l m i n a t i o n of t h e fall " a n t i w a r offensive" w a s N o v e m b e r 6 .

The niovenrent s p i r i t s are no l o n g e r high, as the nationwide fall p r o t e s t
w a s ' a f a i l u r e . T h e new left it a p p e a r s c a n no l o n g e r c o u n t o n t h e a n t i w a r s e n t i m e n t to m o b i l i z e mass o u t p o u r i n g s of c i t i z e n s .
A s for t h e f u t u r e , t h e m o v e m e n t i s d i v i d e d , R e n n i e D a v i s s a y s
" t h e r e i s no m o t i o n in t h i s c o u n t r y for V i e t n a m " a n d h a s c a l l c d for a y e a r T h e C o m m u n i s t P a r t y influenced
l o n g c a m p a i g n to "Evict Nixon.
P e o p l c ' s C o a l i t i o n for P e a c e a n d J u s t i c e s c e n i to e n d o r s e t h e " E v i c t
Nixon" P l a n . T h c T r o t s k y i t e g r o u p s , t h e Socialist W o r k e r s P a r t y , a n d
the Natioiial P e a c e A c t i o n C o a l i t i o n s t i l l intended to c o n c h n t r g t e on t h c i r
d i s p l e a s u r c with the w a r and having forsa,ken b o t h R e p u b l i c a n s and Dcinoc r a t s long a g o w i l l - p r o b a b l y s u p p o r t the S W P c a n d i d a t e s n e x t N o v e m b e r .
Thc New L e f t i s in a p e r i o d of r e g r o u p i n g - a n d r e - e v a l u a t i n g i l s t a c t i c s .
1
1.;.
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CALENDAR OF T E N T A T I V E L Y SCHEDUL-ED A
A s t e r i s k c d i t e m s a r e e i t h e r r e p o r t e d f o r Lhe f i r s t \inre, o r cont a i n a d d i t i o n s o r c h a n g e s to p r e v i o u s l y r e p o r t e d a c t i v i t i e s .
I. 4
.;. -..-_,
3
16 De c e m b c r , Wash in gtdii, D. C
,A1 H u b b a r d , a l e a d e r of t h e V i e t n a m V e t e r a n s A g a i n s t tlic War,
h a s announced t h a t h i s o r g a n i z a t i o n p l a n s b d e m q n s t r a t e a t L a f a y c t t e
P a r k on tlic above d a t e to c o i n c i d e w i t h the a n n u a l lighting of tlic N a t i o n a l
C h r i s t m a s trdc b y P r e s i d e n t Nixon. A c c o r d i n g to thc VVAW o f l i c i a l s ,
. tlw t l c n i o n s t r a t i o n is to t a k e ths form of a 1ncm~riaLs e r v i c e and I x l w c c n
300-400 p a r t i c i p a n t s arc c x p e c t e d . Thc p r o p o s c d schaclulc calls for
a s s c i i r b l y jn L r r h y c t t e P a r k d u r i n g tlic nioriving and c a r l y aftcrnooii with
g u c s t s p c a k c r s a d d r 3 s s i n g tiic g r o u p bctwccn 4:30 a n d 6 p . m . F c ~ l l o w i n g
t h e s p e e c h e s a:vigil w i l l b e . c o n d u c t e d until m i d n i g h t . H u b b a r d has a l s o .
.
s t a t e d t h a t t h e VVAW m a y a t t e m p t to d e f o l i a t e o r d e f a s e the N a t i o n a l
C h r i s t m a s t r e e o n 24 D e c e m b e r .
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*19'-'24 D e c e m b e r , Woodstock, New Y o r k a n d t h c U.S. M i l i t a r y

Academy a t West Point
'
T h e Mid-Hudson NonLVialence C e n t e r a n d t h e R o c k l a n d P e a c e
a n d Life C o m m u n i t y h a s announced t h e i r s p o n s o r s h i p of a C h r i s t m a s
"peace walk" d u r i n g t h e above.indicatcd p e r i o g . A g r o u p of d e m o n s t r a t o r s
plan to w a l k from WoodsJock to the M i l i t a r y A c a d e n l y w h e r e o n C h r i s t n r a s
E v e d e n r o n s t r a t o r s p l a n to e n t e r t h e c h a p c l a t W e s t P o i n t a n d t u r n t h e
-...
C h r i s t m a s E v k s e r v i c e into a p e a c e s e r v i c e .
P I *I-.18: -/ ;/ i c ;, vj:i
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022 I ) e c e m b r r - - 3 1 J a n u a r y , V a l l e y F o r g e , Pa. a n d e l s e w l i e r e
The VVAW h a s announced t h a t d u r i n g t h i s p e r i o d t h e y w i l l c o n d u c t
Va\ley Forgc II, a p r o g r a m c o n s i s t i n g of c i v i l d i s o b e d i e n c e b y VVAW
g r o u p s in V a l l e y Forgc, Pa.; C h i c a g o , U1. ; K i l l e e n , Texas; a n d W a s h ington, D.C. A small g r o u p of VVAW m e m b e r s plan to m e c t with u n n a m e d U.S. C o n g r e s s m e n in Washington to gain publicity. T h e y n i a y p o s s i b l y a t t e m p t to handcuff t h e m s e l v e s to the C o n g r e s k w c n . A p a r t of t h i s
p r o g r a m m a y c o n s i s t of a n a t t e m p t to throw n a p a l m on'tlre K a t i o n a l C h r i s t lib' 94' $'(... ') 1;;lj(b,-+.
mas tree.
!?z
*Z.l D e c e m b e r - - I J a n u a r y , K i l l c e n , T e x a s ; C h i c a g o , . Ill. ; Valley F o r g c ,

Pa. ; A t l a n t a , G e o r g i a ; a n d S a n F r a n c i s c o , Calif.
T h e W A W h a s announced plans to c o n d u c t a n t i w a r p r o t e s t a c t i v i t i e s in the c i t i e s l i s t e d a b o v e d u r i n g t h i s p e r i o d . A m o n g thc a c t i v i t i e s
planncd a r e the following: 1. A n o n - C h r i s t m a s d i n n e r in which p c r s o n s
w i l l b e c h a r g e d a d m i s s i o n to s i t - d o w n a t a' d i n n e r of e m p t y p l a t e s ; 2 . public donation b y VVAW m e m b e r s of blood to blood b a n k s d e s i g n a t i n g i t s u s e
for the people of the w o r l d on C h r i s t m a s Day;' 3. P u b l i c t e s t i m o n y of
VVAW m e m b e r s o n a l l e g e d A m e r i c a n a t r o c i t i e s c o m m i t t e d d u r i n g p a s t
C h r i s t m a s t r u c e s ; 4 . C i v i l d i s o b e d i c n c c (to bc p e r f o r m e d o n C h r i s t m a s
Day); a n d 5 . The e s t a b l i s h m e n t of s a n c t u a r i e s n e a r m i l i t a r y b a s e s for
c .s e r v i c e t n c n d e s i r i n g to. d ee.-s e r t .
'"LLL , i t V';1'7 JC/3 Ltlilf. -<?;4.-b * $.
e28 D c c e n i b t r - - l J a n u a r y , Houston, T e x a s
T h e S o c i a l i s t W o r k e r s P a r t y , a T r o t s k y i t e g r o u p , h a s f o r b i d d e n its
youth g r o u p the Y o u n i S o c i a l i s t A l l i a n c e to have SIVP m e m b e r s a d d r e s s
the YSA national convention s c h e d u l e d o n the a b o v e d a t e s . I t is likcly',
h o w c v c r , t h a t c x c c p t i u n s to tlrc r u l c w i l l be niadc for Linda J c n n c s s and
Atrdiuw P u l l c y , llrc 1972 p r c s i d e n t i a l a n d v i c c - p r e s i d e n t i a l c a n d i d a $ s .
Thc coirvcn1ioncc:rs w i l l d i s r u s s thc r o l c o f 1l)e Young S o c i a l i s t Al1inrrc.c
in build in gothc i nd e pd ir d c n t a lid g row in g w o iiic n I s I ib e r a t io ri 11io v ( n~ic n t
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nounccd the f o r m a t i o n of t h e N a t i o n a l Youth C a u c u s d e s i i n c d -to b e a pol itic a l Io-rcc in tlic 1972 p r e s i d c i i t i a l nominatilig conventions. T h e c a u c u s w h i c h
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o r g a n i z i n g a m o n g high school s t u d e n t s a n d i t s p r o g r a m to e l e c t young
d e l e g a t e s to the D e m o c r a t i c and R e p u b l i c a n National C o n v c n t i o n s . D u a n e
D r a p e r , e x c c t u i v e d i r F c t o r of the c a u c u s , told a n c w s c o n f e r e n c e t h a t c i t i e s in the South would b e a m a i n t a r g c t b e c a u s e p o l i t i c a l c f f o r t s could
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c o u n c i l of D e t r o i t to d c c l a r c thc date for A n g e l a D a v i s Day a n d m a k c
public facilities a v a i l a b l e . S t u d e n t s of d i f f c r e n t high s c h o o l s h a v e a g r e c d
to p a r t i c i p a t e a n d w i l l c i r c u l a t e a petition for t!le Angcia D a v i s D a y a n d
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s p l i t o c c u r r e d b e t w e e n the r a d i c a l a n d c o n s e r v & t i v e f a c t i o n s of the
o r g a n i z a t i o n . T h e r a d i c a l f a c t i o n l e d b y J a y C r a v e n and Tim B u t z expressed t h e opinion PCPJ s h o u l d e n g a g e in ' d i s r u p t i v c t a c t i c s a t t h e
1972 R e p u b l i c a n Convention in S a n Diego a n d the D e m o c r a t i c N a t i o n a l
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o p p o s e d to t h i s plan o n t h e g r o u n d s P C P J would l o s e tire s u p p o r t i t ciijoys
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to r c s o l v c t h e d i f f e r e n c e s b e t w e e n t h e two f a c t i o n s w h i c h could unite t h e m
a r o u n d a s i n g l e c l e c t i 6 n y e a r p r o g r a m . P C P J w i l l c o n c e n t r a t e on social
a n d p o l i t i c a l i s s u e s a n d w i l l n o t e n d o r s e a n y c a n d i d a t c f o r tlic p r e s i d e n c y .
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r a n g i n g from tlic Catholic: L c f t to the C o m m u n i s t Party arid iriclritlinp the
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app.roach on tlic p a r t oL N P A C d u r i n g p r e v i o u s a n t i w a r d e m o n s t r a t i o n s
w h e r e t h c r c w a s s u p p o s e d to b c j o i n t s p o n s o r s h i p ; T h e PCPJ madc a
r e p l y in a n open l c t t e r to thc N a t i o n a l Pcacc Action C o a l i t i o n pointing o u t
tlic d i f f e r e n c e s b c t w c c n the two g r o u p s with P C P J ' s I n u l l i - i s s u e a p p r o a c h
c o n s c i o u s l y e m p h a s i z i n g tlie l i n k s b e t w e e n w a r , r s c i s m , the w a g e f r e c z e
and o t h e r s o c i a l i s s u c s ; a n d N P A C ' s r e f u s a l to s u p p o r t - t h e s e w n - p o i n t
p e a c e p r o p o s a l of tlie p r o v i s i o n a l r c v o l u t i o n a r y g o v e r n m c n t in South
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w a r in V i e t n a m , w i t h d r a w a l of all t r o o p s a n d s t o p t h c bombing.
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T h e Michigan C o m m i t t e e to F r e e Angela Davis a n d t h e Young
W o r k e r s L i b k r a t i o n L e a g u e (youth o r g a n i z a t i o n of the C o m m u n i s t
P a r t y . USA) h a v e Announced a j o i n t d r i v e to m a k e J . a n u a r y 2 6
(Anqpla D a v i s ' s b i r t h d a y ) , A n g e l a Day. T h e two grotips are c a l l i n g
on lhc mayor-ancl c i t y c o u n c i l of D r t r a i t to rlaclarc, l.hc datc for A n g r l a
Davis Day w d m a k c p u b l i c f a c i l i t i e s a v a i l a b l e . S t u d e n t s of r l i f f c r c n t
h i g h s c h o o l s h a v e a g r e e d to p a r t i c i p a t e a n d w i l l circirlatc? a petition
-31 J a n u a r y , S a n Jose-, C a l i f o r n i a
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C o u r t h o u s e in A u g u s t 1970, i s p r e s e n t l y s c h e d u l e d lo c o m m e n c e on
t h e abovc date. D e m o n s t r a t i o n s c a n bc e x v e c t e d . b u t t h e r e i s no
indication t h a t v i o l e n t a c t i v i t y i s planned..
01
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p r u v l d s r l wtnpnns used in O x slios.rtoiit n t tho M a r i n
*l-2 F e b r u a r y , C a p e Kennedy, F l o r i d a
D r . C a r l M c l n t i r e , f u n d a m e n t a l i s t m i n i s t e r who h a s lcd r a l l i e s
t o d e m a n d i m m e d i a t e v i c t o r y in V i e t n a m r e c e n t l y a'nnounced t h e f o r m a t i o n
of a new o r g a n i z a t i o n called A r k e r i c a n C h r i s t i a n Action C o u n c i l , which
w i l l be a new l e g a l a c t i o n g r o u p for conSe?vativcs a n d C h r i s t i a n s . T h e
g r o u p w i l l h o l d its n a t i o n a l convention at a F l o r i d a s i t e owned b y
M c I n t h e on t h e above d a t e .
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T h e trial is s c h c d u l z d to beein-& tho above d a t e for L e s t i e
B a c o n who i s c h a r g e d with c o n s p i r i n g with s i x o t h e r p e r s o n s to b o m b
a M a n h a t t a n b a n k , Miss Bacon w a s a r r c s t c d i n Wasliingtoii, D.C.
l a s t A p r i l a s a m a t e r i a l w i t n e s s i n an a l l e g e d plot to b o p b the U.S.
C a p i t o l Building; h o w e v e r , a f e d e r a l a p p e a l s c o u r t l a t e r , r u l e d s h e
w a s i l l e g a l l y a r r e s t e d in t h a t case.
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T h e CPUSA h a s i s s u c d a p a m p h l e t which p r e s e n t s i n p r e l i n i i n a r y form, the m a j o r s o c i a l and p o l i t i c a l i s s u e s to be c o n s i d c r e d a t
thc 20th National(Cr)nvoiition t o be held on tlic a b o v c d a l e s . ' The dncuI
n i e n t r r f l e c t s t h e following s e v e r a l points: t h a t a i n a j o r i l v of A m e r i c a n s w a n t to e n d t h e w a r i n Indochina; the e s t a l ~ l i s l i t n e n of
t the P e o p l e s
C o a l i t i o n for P e a c e a n d J u s t i c e is a n i m p o r t a n t d e v e l o p m e n t t o w a r d
the unification of the p e a c e m o v e m e n t a n d ; t h c Tr.otT.kyite g r o u p , t h e
National Peace Action C o a l i t i o n , i s the d e a d l y ciicnly of unity i n t h e
fight for p e a c e . Convention d e l e g a t e s in o r d e r to s t r e n g t h e n the
national p a r t y w i l l c o n s i d c r : the e x t e n s i o n of i n t e r m e d i a t e o r g a n i z a t i o n a l
farms to a l l areas of s t r u g g l e ; t h e publicizing of t h e 1972 C o m m u n i s t
P r e s i d e n t i a l t i c k e t (Gus H a l l and J a r v i s T y n e r ) ; h i g h e r s t a n d a r d s of
(mern1,crship a n d l e a d e r s h i p : i n c r e a s i n g the spcerl of t r a i n i n g a n d p r o motion of caare a n d the e d u c a t i o n of the m e m b e r s h i p ; w a y s of tloqbling
the m c r n h c r s h i p of thc P a r t y and: mctliods to pivt- a s s i s t a n c e in t h e
bitildinji of tlic Yoring W o r k c r s L i b e r a t i o n Iaeapoc. T h e C o m m i i i i i s t P a r t y i i i M i c h i g a n has Iaunchcrl a pctition campaiiri f o r 20,900 s i g n a t u r e s
by May 1 to. plact! the P a r l y on the b a l l o t in thc I972 c l c c t i o n s .
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Tlic Dai1.y Wr)I-lcl, tlic Cbtnrnrinist Ncwspapc*r, has niarlr frcqricrit

r e c e n t r e f e r e n c e to t h e Goth convention but has not piven the location
w h e r e it w i l l b e h e l d . It i s a s s u m e d it w i l l b e l o c a t e d in Ncw Y o r k C i t y .
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wlricli h a s b e e n u n d e r tho p a s t l e a d e r s h i p of Abbic Hoffman a n d J e r r y
Rubin, h e l d a c o n f e r e n c e at M a d i s o n , W i s c o n s i n o n J a n u a r y 7 - 9 . A c o n f e r e n c e s p o k e s m a n . t o l d t h e p r e s s t h a t Hoffman and Rubin have b e e n tem o v e d from t h e i r l e a d e r s h i p p o s i t i o n s *and f r h m YIP m e m b e r s h i p because
of t h e i r " r e c e n t discriminative elitist a c t i v i t i e s . I' Yippies in'tervicwcd
after t h e i r c o n f e r e n c e d o a n n o u n c e d to t h e p r e s s t h a t t h e y are p l a n n i n g
the following a c t i v i t i e s :
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. .
M a r c h 18-260-A nationwide v o t e r r e g i s t r a t i o n d r i v e which,

t h e y w i l l call "Sprinf F r e e k w e e k l'
M a y l-Z--In e a c h s t a t e c a p i t o l a m a r i j u a n a s m o k e - i n w i l l
be c o n d u c t e d to p r o t e s t the a n t i - m a r i j u a n a l a w to be followed
b y m a r c h e s to local area p r i s o n s .
J u l y 1-3--A N a t i o n a l Tribal C o n f e t e n c e to bt h e l d at Washington.
J u l y 4 - - A m a r i j u a n a s m o k e - i n w i l l be hold a t the Washington
M o n u m e n t a n d followed b y a m a r c h to the U.S, C a p i t o l .
J u l y 27--The N a t i o n a l C h e G u e v e r r a " A p p r e c i a t i o n Day" * ilI
t a k e p l a c e a t M i a m i B e a c h , Florida to e x p r e s s s o l i d a r i t y
w i t h the Cuban s t r u g g l e f o r I f i c r a t i o n .
J u l y 27-31- - D e m o n s t r a t i o n s w i l l be condncted 'to show pol ti - .
c i a n s t h a t u n l e s s t h e d e m a n d s of youbli a r e m e t t h e 1972
P r e s i d e n t i a l e f e c t i o n w i l l be boycotted.
Aiijiust 1-20--A " g r a p e s of w r a t h " c a r a v a n w i l l p r o c e e d to
S a n Diego.
A u g u s t 2 1 - 2 4 - - D e m o n s t r a t i o n s to be h e l d i n S a n Diego.
A d d i t i o n a l d e t a i l s w i l l be r e p o r t e d as t h e y h e c o m c availab1.c.
. .
i . ~ ~ ~ . / ~ i . .7: .'.It(/
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e14 o r 17 A p r i l . Nationwide
T h e War R e s i s t e r s L e a g u e a n d the War T a x R e s i s t a n c e have''
agreed they w i l l j o i n t l y s p o n s o r d e m o n s t r a t i o n s at thc I n t e r n a l R e v e n u e
Service c e n t e r s in m a j o r c i t i e s a c , r o s s the c o u n t r y on e i t h e r A p r i l 14
n r 17. T h e b e d e m o n s t t a t i p n s are t o be known a s "R-Day" and s t a n d
for resist, refuse', a n d reform,. T h e y have also d i s c u s a c i t h e possibility'
of c s t a b l i s h i n g a ''Rev&Jution City;" at the Reprrblican National Convcntir,tr
in San Di.egCo, The Rbvnlution .City would bc s i i n i l a r tn tlic "Resurrection
City" w h i c h was e s t a h l i s l r e d in twashington, D. C. s c v c r a l years ago.
;.,:.:. .2- ,I ,,' .,e: r 3 . z , . L $ 11 i J - . / ( ;
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against t h c w a r and its t a x b u r d e n . T h c c h a r a c t e r of t h e i r a c t i o n s a r c
to'be d e t e r m i n e d e a r l y this
cbmmittee.
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T h e N a t i o n a l Peace L c t i o n C d a l i t i o n h a s a n p o u n c e d p l a n s for
t h e i r s p r i n g o f f e n s i v e to be h e l j i n New Y o r k C i t y d u r i n g t h e a b o v e
p e r i o d a n d a Wes.t Coast c i t y w h i c h is t,o b-e c h o s e n at a l a t e r d a t e .
T h e t h e m e of t h e d e x h o n s t r a t i o n r . e p o r t e d l y w i l l be t h e same a s t h a t of
the p a s t d e m o n s t r a t i o n s : E n d t h e w a r in V i e t n a m , w i t h d r a w a l of a l l
t r o o p s a n d c e s s a t i o n of t h e bombing.! S t e p h a n i e C o o n t z . a N P A C c u b r d i n a t o r . sta'ted s h e had r e c e n t l y m e t with N o r t h V i e t n a m e s e d e l e g a t e s i n
Paris and,'had b e e n told t h a t t h e N o r t h V i e t n a m e s e w h o l l y s u p p o r t
NPAC e f f o r t s .
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P r o j e c t A i r W a r , a W a s h i n g t o n g r o u p w h o s e salc p u r p o s c i s to
m a k e t h e U. S. m i l i t a r y I&k bad, has. a g r e e d to f u r n i s h * i n.'f,o r m a t i p ~ n '
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J a r v i s T y n e r , n a t i o n a l clrari'man of t h e Young W o r k e r s L i b e r a ti'ntr L e a g u e . youth g r o u p of t h e CPUSA. an-d v i c e p r e s i d e n t i a l c a n d i dat.r. on t h e C o n r m u n i s t P a r t y t i c k e t lras annoiiirccd t h a t tllc .YWLL w i l l
hold i t s first c o n v c n t i o n s i n c e its founding (Fel,:iiary
1970) o n t h e
. a b o v e d a t e s . A d r a f t r e s o l u t i o n eva;luating t h e w o r k of Y W L L rlevelopments aniong youth d u r i n R thc l a s t two y e a r s , ai;d p r o j e c t i o n s for
w o r k in t h e f u t u r e w i l l be c i r c u l a t e d a m o n g t h e n l c m b e r s l r i p for f u r t h e r
r e f i n e m e n t . T h e tlienie of t h e c l r a f t i r e s o l u t i n n w i l l be hdw to birild a
m a s s united youth f r o n t in the s h o p s , c o m m u n i t i e s , high s c h o o l s ,
c o l l e g e c a m p u s e s and a m o n g s o l d i e r s a n d v e t e r a n s . T y n e r s t a t e d t h a t
the p r i o r i t i e s of t h e s e u n i t e d youth f r o n t m o v e n r e n t s n i u s t be freedom
for A n g e l a Davi,s, a n e n d to t h e war,:. a n d d e f c a t of P r e s i d e n t N i x o n ' s ,
economic o f f e. n. s i v e , , I n t e r n a t i o n a l a u e s t s i n v i t c d ' t o tlic c o n v c n t i o n include
r c p r e s e n t a t i v , e s of thc..'W6rld F e d e r a t i o n of D e m o c r a t i c Youth, of which
Y W L L is thc U.S. a f f i l i a t e , . a n d the: I n t e r n a t i o n a l Union of S t u d e n t s a n d
tlicir world affiliatcs. T h e r e . w i l l also be g u e s t s invited f r o m n r g a n i zatiotis and m o v e m e n t s in t h e U . S . j P l a n s a r c b e i n g made for a . .
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canditlatc atid J u l i u s Hobson, a fornicr Washington. D. C. school b o a r d
oLficial for Vice P r c s i d c n t . pending a convcnlion ticcision. R c p r c s a n t a t i v e s of t h e P e o p l e s P a r t y a r e tryiirg Lo negotiate a n a g r e e m e n t w i t h . t h e
t h r e e t e l e v i s i o n n e t w o r k s to c o v e r i t s . d e l i b e r a t i o n s . S e n a t o r E u g e n e
M c C a r t h y h a s s t a t e d t h a t ' h i s s u p p o r t e r s m a y r e n t a h a l l in M i a m i B e a c h
to b e u s e d for c a u c u s e s of d e l e g a t e s ' c o m m i t t c d to Eiim. M c C a r t l i y has
hinted t h a t he m a y w a l k o u t of &he D e m o c r a t i c Convention a n d r u n as a
candidate for a new p a r t y . So f a r , h e h a s n o t indicatccl a n y d e s i r e to
* u n i t e with the P e o p l e s P a r t y . R e p o r t e d l y , t h e P c o p l c s P a r t y n a t i o n a l
c h a i r m a n , C h a r l e s B r i o d y , i n t e n d s to meet w i t h S e n a t o r M c C a r t l l y
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t h e i r ' a t t e n t i o n to t h e R e p u b l i c a n N a t i o n a l C o n v e n t i o n s c h e d u l c d for' S a n Diego n e x t A u g u s t . There #re m e e t i n g s b e i n g h e l d to d i s c u s s
p l a n s .fo\ t h e c o n v e n t i o n , b u t t h e , r e s u l t s of,tb:se d i s c u s s i o n s a n d
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is p r o p o s i n g 3 d a y s of d e m o n s t r a t i o n s . T h e f i r s t 2 clays w i l l be d c votcd to p e a c c f u l p i c k e t i n g and a t t e f n p t i n g to p l a c e i s s u e s b e f o r e t h e
.convention. T h e t h i r d d a y was r e f e r r e d to a s " K a m i k a z e D a y . I ' a n
o b v i o u s r e f e r e n c e to a d a y of v i o l c n c e . G e o r g e . K a t s i a f i r a s ( f o r m e r
S D S ' e r ) a l e a d e r of the S a n Dicgo C o n v e n t i o n C o a l i t i o n r e p o r t e d l y
has c o n t a c t e d Williani K i t t r c d g e to o b t a i n h i s a s s i s t a n c e in w o r k i n p
w i t h the C o a l i t i o n . K i t t r c d g c is a p a s t coorditi'Ator, of tlic N c w Y o r k
c h a p t e r of the M a y Day C o l l e c t i v e . the m i l i t a n t a n t i w a r p r o r i p r c s l m t i s i b l c f o r d i s r u p t i n g Washington Last s p r i n g . HG a l s o is c l o s e l y a s s o c i a t e d wQh s e v e r a l o t h e r g r o u p s o n the e a s t e r n s e a b o a r d .
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In D c c c m b c r 1971 a s e r i e s of m e e t i n g s - w c r e h c l d a t tlic P r t c r
S l u y v c s a n t F a r m a t A l l a m u c h y . New J c r s c y o u t of which t h e " A l l a mrirhy T r i b e " w a s f n r m t d . * T h e t r i b e w a s o r g a n i z e d to d i r r c t m o v e m c i i t a c t i v i t i e s d u r i n g t h e e l e c t i o n y e a r , c u l m i n a t i n p with clr!monstrxt i o n s a t thc R e p u b l i c a n N a t i o n a l Convention. Thr! o r g a n i z a t i o n has
now k i o v c d ipto o f f i c e s p a c c in Ncw.Y o r k C i t y a n d h a s c h a n g e d i t s
n a m e t o tlir Elcctiori Y c a r S l r a t e g y I n f o r m a t i o n C r n l c r . L c a r l c r s of
1 1 1 ~n r g a n i x a t i o n a r c Rcirnic D a v i s . f o r m c r m c n i b c r . o f SDS a n d n n e
O f the dcfcndntrts i n t h c - C h i c a g o 7 t r i a l s ; J c r r y Rrihin, ;1 s c l f - p r o ft-ssrd Conirniriiist, Chicago 7 defcntlant a n d fornicrr IcacIcr o f thc Y o u t h
Intcriiationnl P a r t y : aiid S t k w a r t - A l b e r t a n d J a y C r a v n n , h t l i of w h v m
w v r c a c t i v i s t s in May Day Collcctivcis a n d wl!o paj*tiripatcrl in t.hc a c l i v i tics of tiic CPUSA i n f l t i e t r ~ r lP c o p l c s C o a l i l i o n f o r Pi*ac.c a n d Justice-.
Reportedly, a l a r g e srina o f m'oncy h a s b c e n givcn to t h i s o r g a n i z a t i o n
* b y f o r m e r B e a t l e s i n g e r John L e n n o n .
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A g r o u p o f p r i s o n c r o f w a r r c l a t i w s has o p r n c d a political
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kccently announced-that the g r o u p will s e n d a di;lcxatiotl to Ncw Hamps h i r e w h e r e t h e n a t i o h ' s f i r s t . P r c s i d e n t i a 1 primar-v is s c h e d u l c d M a r c h 7.
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w i l l be p a r t of the d c l e g a t i o n b e i n g s e n t l o I.hc S t o c k h o l n i P a r i s P c a c c C o n f e r e n c e . T w o known m c m b c r s of t h i s Ernlip
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Florida.
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f o r m the m a j o r s o c i a l ' a n d politi'cal i s s u e s to Im cot*iidrred a t thc 20th.
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on the above d a t e s . Convention d e l e g a t e s in o r d e r <to s t r e n g t h e n t h e
National P a r t y w i l l c o n s i d e r : the extensi,on of inte r m c d i a t e o r g a n i z a t i o n a l
[ a r m s to a l l e a r e a s of s t r o g g t e ; the pub1icizingo.t the 1972 C o m m u n i s t
P r e s i d e n t i a l t i c k e t (Gus H a l l and J a r v i s . f y n e r ) ; h i g h c r s t a n d a r d s of
m c m b e r s h i p a n d l c a d a r s h i p ; i n c r e a s i n g t h c .!s Pc ~ odf t r a i n i n g and p r o n i o tion of c a d r e and tlrc c d u c a t i o n of thc m c n i b e r s h i p ; w a y s . o f doubling I h c
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c a n d i d a t e G u s H a l l d e s c r i b e d the a c t s h i s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n would c a r r y
o u t on the v e r y f i r s t d a y in office. He would cnd the w a r , padlock the
d o o r s of the C e n t r a l I n t e l l i g e n c e Agency. the FBI, and the P e n t a g o n .
r e l e a s e Angela Davis and o t h e r p o l i t i c a l p r i s o n c r s . and outlaw r a c i s m .
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g r o u p i s s c c k i n g the r c u n i f i c a t i o n of C h i n a t h r o u g h witlidrawal of U.S.
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The Youth Intc?irational P a r t y (YIF)thr n i i l i t a n t Irippic c r o u p , r e c e n t l y held a c o n f Q r e n c e a t M a d i s o n , Wisconsin. A c o n f c r c n c e
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b c c a u s c of t h c i r " r e c e n t d i s c r i r n i n a t i v c elitist.'acri\.ities.
Yippics
a l s o aniio'unced to the . p r e s s t h a t t h e y a r c planning the following a c t i v i t i e s :
D
M a r c h 18426--A nationwide v o t e r r e g i s t r a t i o n drive*which

t h e y will.'call "Spring F r e e k w e e k .
. M.ay 1-2--In e a c h s t a t e c a p k d . a m a r i j u a n a s m o k e - i n w i l l
be c o n d u c l c d ' i o p r o t e s t the anti-marijuana-.!aw
to be followed
by m a r c h e s t o local a r e a prispns,
J u l y 1 - 3 ~ - A * N a t i ~ nTa rl i b a l C o n f e r e n c e t F be h e l d a t Washington.
J u l y 4 - - A n i a r i j u a n a s m o k e - i n w i l l b e held a t t h e Washington
M o n u m e n t u d followed b y a m a r c h to the U.S. Capitol.
J u l y 27 --The N a t i o n a l Cf;e G u e v e r r a " A p p r e c i a t i o n Day" w i l l
- t a k e - p l a c e a t M i a m i B e a c h , F l o r i d a to e x p r e s s s o l i d a r i t y
w i t h - t h e Cuban s t r u g g l e for l l b e r a t i o n .
J u l y 27-31- - D e m o n s t t a t i o n s w i l l b e conducted to show p o l i t i c i a n s t h a t u n l e s s the denlarids o f youth a r e m e t t h e 1972
P r e s i d c n t i a l e l e c t i o n w i l l be boycottccl.
Angust 1 - 2 0 - - A " g r a p e s of w r a t h " C a r a v a n w i l l p r o c e e d to
S a n Diego.
A u g u s t 21-24-- D e m o n s t r a i i g n s to bc held in S a n Dicgo.
4
Additional d e t a i l s w i l l be r e p o r t e d a s t h e y b e c o m e a v a i l a b l e .
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d e m o n s t r a t i o n a g a i n s t M r s . Nixon when s h e vidiks S a c r a m e n t o to d e d i c a t c a G b e l i a g r o v e on the c a p i t o l g r o u n d s . Thc p n r p o s e of t h i s d e m o n s t r a t i o n i s to p r a t c s t the w a r i n V i e t n a m . Wallac; .report.edlv intcntls
to a d v e r t i s e the d e m o n s t r a t i o n i n r a d i c a l n e w s nicd'ia in t h c ' S a n F r a n / A . 5 - J 5 77 2
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T h e C o n p r e s s i o n a l Black C a u c u s and o t h e r clcctcd N e g r o officials
and civil r i e h t s . l e a d e r s h a v e announced plans to hold the . f i r s t N a t i o n a l
Black P o l i t i c a l Convention.on t h e a b o v e d a t e s . R c p . C h a r l e s C. Digps.
M a y o r R i c h a r d C: H a t c h e r of G a r y , Indiana. ant1 L'cRoi Joncs of N c w a r k
w e r e cl.c!cted t e m p o r a r y c o A c h a i r m c n of thc c o n v r n l i o n . M r . Digps
s t a t c d t h a t thc coiivcntion WAS cxpcc~.ecltn d r n w n v r r 4 , 000 t i r l c g a t r s
who will s e c k to "identify a n d r i t i f y a n a t i o n a l black p o l i t i c a l a g e n d a f o r
1972 and bcyona.
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R e s i s t e r s t e a g u e - a n d the W a r Tax R e s i s t a n c e w i l l :-
jointly s p o n s o r d e m o n s t r a t i o n s ' a t the I n t e r n a l R e v e n u e S e r v i c e centcr.s- i . ) . - (V!] s

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and. r e f o r m . T h e y have also d i s c u s s e d the p o s s i b i l i t y of e s t a b l i s h i n g a '
"Re.volution.City" at the R e p u b l i c a n N a t i o n a l Convention in San Dicgo.
T h e Revolution C i t y would be s i m i l a r to the " R e s u r r e c t i o n e i t y " w h i c h
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16-22 A p k i l , New Y o i k C i t y a p d Los AngelGs

T h e N a t i o n a l Peace A c t i o n C o d i t j o n h a s a;;'nounccd p l a n s for t h e i r
s p r i n g o f f c n s i v c to-be h e l d o n the a b o v e d a t c s . ' h e t h c m e of t h e demon:
s t t a t i o n r e p o r t e d l y w i l l be the same as t h a t of p a s t d e m o n s t r a t i o n s :
e n d the w a r in Viekam, w i t h d r a w all troops a n d cease t h e bombing.
A d d i t i b q a l ' d e t a i l s w i l l be r e p o r & d as t h e y become a v a i l a b l e .
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T h e Young W o r k e r s L i b e r a t i o n L e a g u e (youth gr-oup of t h e C P U S A )
h a s announced t h e y w i l l hold i t s first convention s i n c e its founding
( F e b . 1970) o n the a b o v e d a t e s . A d r a f t r c s o l u t i o n e v a l u a t i n g t h c w o r k
of Y W L L d e v e l o p m e n t s amon'g youth d u r i n g the l a s t two y e a r s , a n d p r o j e c t i o n s for w o r k in the f u t u r e w i l ) k e c i r c u l a t e d a m o n g the m e m b e r s h i p
' f o r f u r t h e r r c f i n e m e n t . T h e t h e m e of the d r a f t rcsolution will be how
to build a m a s s - u n i t e d f r o n t in the s h o p s , c o m m u i r i t i e s , high schools,
college c a m p u s e s and a m o n g s o l d i e r s a n d - v e t e r a n s . J a r v i s T y n e r ,
n a t i o n a l c h a i r m a n of the Y W L L a n d v i c e p r c s i d c n t i a l c a n d i d a t e on t h e
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o m n i u n i s t P a r t y t i c k c t s t a t e d t h a t thc' p r i o r i t i e s of thcsc united youth
.
f r o n t m o v e m e n t s mrr;t bc f r e e d o m f o r A n g e l a D-avis.! an cnd to the w a r ,
a n d d e f e a t of P r e s i d e n t Nixon's e c o n o m i c o f f e n s i v e . I t r t e r n a t i o n a l
g u e s t s invited to t h e convention include r e p r c s e n t q t i v c s of t h e World
F e d e r a t i o n of D c m o c r a t i c Youth, of which YWLL is thc U.S. a f f i l i a t c .
and t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l Union of S t u d e n t s atid t h e i r w o r l d a f f i l i a t e s . T h c r c
w i l l b e g u e s t s invited f r o m o r g a n i z a t i o n s a n d m o v e m e n t s in t h c U.S.
P l a n s a r e b e i n g m a d e f o r a m a j o r M a y Da)r r a l l y d u r i n g the convention.
'
&.r)
Lvr*.G(
h.<7/
* 2 9 - 3 0 A p r i l , Washington, D. C.
. T h c N a t i o n a l S p a n i s h - s p e a k i n g C o a l i t i o n Task F o r c e , Inc., h a s
announced plans for a n a t i q n a l convention on thc a b o v e d a t e s . A confcrcncc w a s held lasf O c t o b c r which d i s i n t e g r a t e d into' a c r i m o n i o u s s h o u t i n g
o v e r s p e c i f i c s , s u c h as the p r o s p e c t of a s e p a r a t c S p a n i s h - s p e a k i n g
political party a n d P i i c r t o R i c a n a t a t c h o o d . Thc p r i n j c issuc a t tlic
A p r i l convention w i l l o b v i o u s l y be the f o r m a t i o n o f s s e p a r a t c p o l i t i c a l
- *July,
Miami Beach, f i o r i d a
T h e P e o p l e s P a r t y ( a c o a l i t i o n of p e a c e g r o u p s including t h e
P e a c e and F r e e d o m ' P a r t y a n d t h e - y e w P a r t y ) h a s s c h e d u l e d i t s
t.;y 7 ; j ; + p . - 7 J i&kd
I.-#
,, 7 3
1.
744
;CO 60'1 8 1 9 7
-0
.-
-I
.national nominating,convention a Irw d a y s a f t c r tlw c l o s c o f thc Dcriiocratic N a t i o n a l Convantion in m i d - J i i l y . Thc Pcnplcs P a r t y has n o m i natqd Dr;' B e n j a m i n Spock, p e d i a t r i c i a n and pcacc a c t i v i s t as a s t a n d - i n
P r e s i d c n t i a l c a n d i d a t e a n d J u l i a n Hobson, a Eornicr Washington, D. C.
S c h b o l B o a r d offiFial for v i c e pres.idcnt, pending a c o n v e n t i e n d e c i s i o n .
At a r e c e n t n e w s
conference pr. S p o c k s i i r p r i s c d s o m e r e p o r l e r s
by taking. somc of the' following p o s i t i b n s t h a t a r c ; s s e n t i a l l y

able from t h o s e of G e o r g e C.'Wallacc of Alabama?-
-.
'
undistinguisk-
..
1. H e f a v o r s m a i n t e n a n c e of neighborhood s c h o o l s ' u n d c r the

c o n t r o l of local c i t i z e n s , a t t e n d e d b y w h a t e v e r r a c i a l b a l a n c e
.of p u p i l s h a B e n to l i v e irr the i m m e d i a t e area.
..
2. H e is o p p o s e d to integratitib the phblic s c h o o l s by b u s i n g ,

a l t h e u g h hc would not p e r m i t a n y d i s c r i m i n a t i o n in h o u s i n g or
e mplo.yme n t .
3. He,is u n i m p r e s s c d w i t h t h c a r g u m e n t t h a t hc m i g h t h c l p
d e f e a t the m ' a j o r p a r t y c a n d ib d
ate.
*
A m o n g the Spock policy p o s i t i o n s t h a t h r d o c s not prcsrimably
share with G o v e r n o r . W a l l i c 6 a r e : w i t h d r a w a l of A m e r i c a n t r o o p s f r o m
a l l o v c r s e a s bascrs, frec! m e d i c a l c a r e for a l l A m e r i c a n s , i n d u s t r i a l
p r o d u c t i o n b a s c d on w o r k e r d e c i s i o n s a n d a b a n 011 d i s c r i i m i n a t i o n a p a i n s t
h o n i o s c x u a l s . Dr. Spock has d e n i b d t h a t t l w Penpics P a r t y had niatlc
h i m i t s pr.ovisiona1 n o m i n c e so t h a t i t would bC-fEee' to s w i t c h to Eugciic
J . McCaKthy if the M i n n e s o t a n is not chosen a t tho D c m o c r a t i c C o n v e n t i o n .
\ \ ,.,,, $(
..f- -p!']/ . ..-,,. x.. /, 7 ! +):I .. ,
.
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,2
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,.
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..
. .
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.e.-
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'
16 F e b r u a r y 1972
-*
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a7
'
-..

. \.
T h e r a d i c a l c o m m u n i t y in S a n Picgo i s a l r 2 a d y s t a r t i n g to plan
t h e i r s t r a t e g y for t h e GOP Convention n e x t A u g u i t 21-23. T h e p r i n c i p a l . o r g a n i z a t i o n involved is the S a n Diego Convention' C o a l i t i o n which
i s h e i d e d by local spte c o l l e g e a c t i v i s t B i l l R i t t e r . T h e core of the
coalitibc i s a g r o u p of a b o u t 80&ung local r a d i c a l s who a r e a c t i v e in
S a n Diego "movement" organizations;:. T h e SDCC is o r g a n i z e d to coord i n a t e d e m o n s t r a t i o n s d u r i n g the convention
-.
j,,
PSf7-d' .>/ bc. 71
In J a n u a r y , two s h o t s w e r e f i r e d into a r e s i d e n c e which h o u s e s

the O c e a n B e a c h C o l l e c t i v e as w e l l as t h e h e a d q u a r t e r s of the SDCC.
O n e of the r e s i d e n t s Peter G. B o h m e r , a n c c o n e m i c s p r o f e s s o r a t
S a n b i e g o State C o l l e g e , h a s been'tlie s u b j e c t of nunie r o u s r i g h t - w i n g
a t t a c k s a n d l a s t m o n t h faced d i s m i s s a l c h a r g e s for d i s c r i m i n a t i n g
a g a i n s t c o n s e r v a t i v e s t u d c n t s . A r a d i c a l .conservative g r o u p c a l l i n g
itself the "Secret A r k y Organization" r e c e n t l y d i s t r i b u t e d a l e a f l e t
in S a n Diego a c c u s i n g B o h m e r of "trcdshn." T h c shootin'g c a m e s e v e r a l
d a y s a f t e r the l e a f l e t w a s d i s t r i b u t e d . R e p o r t e d l y , some r a d i c a l s think
t h e g u n f i r e w a s a i m e d a t M r . B o h m e r w h i l e o t h e r s think the a t t a c k
w a s p r i m a r i l y o n t h e SDCC h e a d q u a r t e r s . Wounded i n the a t t a c k
w a s P a u l a T h a r p , a s p o k e s w o m a n for the c a a l i t i o a T h e shooting h a s
not d e t e r r e d r a d i c a l a c t i v i s t s who i n s i s t t h a t they w a n t a peaceful con-'
vention as m u c h as the c i t y d o e s , Pam Cole o n e of the o r g a n i z e r s
s t a t e d "If the d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a r e n ' t nonviolent, then pcople will be
a f r a i d to come." E v e n though r e c e n t l a r g e - s c a l e d e m o n s t r a t i o n s in
Washington and e l s e w h e r e h a v e f i z z l e d , o r g a n i z e r s feel the S a n Diego
p r o t e s t s will a'ttract a huge c r o w d of peopte d e t e r m i n e d to s h o w t h e i r
opposition tg the Nixon a d m i n i e t r a t i o n . q,,J< / k . , f 7 -. - .a-
.
I
p+L
ha 3
e?.
FF
8-
T h e tentative plans of t h e anti-convention a c t i a n s are:
1. A'nrass m a r c h o n the Republican Convention is schcdulecl

to be hcld at the S a n Diebo Sports A r e n a to p r o t o s t t h e w a r in
Vietnam,
4
2. Formulation'of a l1Peopie'e P l a t f o r m " to .be p r e s e n t e d to

the G6P Convention w i t h t h e d e m a n d t h a t all r u l e s a n d p r o c e d u r e s
,p*.,L I,LZc-f-
.>I
&. 7/
e
.
.
5%.
IC0 0 018 198

.
-'.*
. .
..
be s u s p e n d e d a n d c o n r i d e r a t i o n be givcn to t h e p l a t f o r m p r e - s d n t e d b y the SDCC. .
'
. -
.3. Folloq-up'demonstratibns o n the s u c c e e d i n g two- d a y s b y

individual i n t e r e s t g r o u p s .
. .
-.
4. A n e x p o s i t i o n to be called\'"Expose l72,'1, including e x h i b i t s

o n tho a i r w a r in Indochina, C h i c a n o a n d b l a c k m o v e m e n t s ,
health care, a n d w o m e n r n o v e h e k t s .
-.
5. B e f o r e the convention, e f f o r t s w i l l be m a d e to circu1ate.a

'.petition
seelting lOO.OO~-lgnatures of r e s i d e n t s o p p o s i n g S a n
Diego as the convention site. It is intended t h a t the petitian

w i l l be t r a n s m i t t e d to the White H o u s e
h ,'*.J.<&f
*?{ rbwc
7/
. T h i s following s t a t e m e n t h a s b e e n e a p p r o v e d b y the coalition f o r
circulation:
We, the people of San Diego, a r e faced with m a n y
problems:
et
We a r e b e i n g forced to s p e n d our tax m o n e y to
h o s t the Republican Convention. No one' a s k e d us if w e
wanted to do 'this.
T h e m a j o r i t y of S a n Diegans w a h t peacc' y e t the
m a s s i v e a i r w a r o v e r Indochina continues. None of us
thinks the w a r is "winding down" when +e s e e a i r c r a f t
carriers l e a v e for V i e t n a m e s e w a t e r s .
W e are s u f f e r i n g from u n e m p l o y m e n t a n d t h o s e
of u s who c a n find w o r k h a v e o u r i n a d e q u a t e w a g e s cont r o l l e d . Meanwhile, p r i c e s continue to r i s e a n d c o r p o r a t e
p r o f i t s soar.
In o u r m i n o r i t y c o m m u n i t i e s , we a rce faced with
..
t h e - m a n i f e s t a t i o n s of the ill-fated Nixon policies; c r i m e ,

d r u a b u s e , police b r u t a l i t y a n d p o v e r t y a r e s t i l l r a m p a n t
4
tvith no solution in sight.
. Women continue to be t h e v i c t i m s of d i s c r i m i n a tion and o p p r e s s i o n a n d as a r e s u l t suffer e v e n g r c a t c r
social and e c o n o m i c exploitation than m e n .
Wc need srrch things a8 d c c c n t housing, aclcquatct .
m c d i c a l carc, child carc, a n d a c l e a n c n v i r n n m e n i .
Wc.arc fired of bc4ng d c c c i v c d . b y politicians who fail
to fulfill t h e i r p r o m i s e s .
- We feel t h a t t h e policies a f the l e a d e r 6 h i p of the
Republican P a r t y d o not meet t h e n e e d s of m o s t of the
..
k' .
.-.-.
* -
COO018
E
.-.
OCO&
Tlrercforcr. wt? arc npposctl l o the c o m i n g
of the U . S .
T h e r e s i d e n t s of S a n Diega. a r e c o n c e r n e d o v q r t h e Convention
b e c a u s e t h e y fear, a n o t h e r C h i c a g o w h e r e 10,000 young politfcal d e m
o n s t r a t o r s e n g a g e d in violent confrontation with C h i c a g o police d u r i n g
t h e D e m o c r a t i c ConGention in 1968. $an Diego haq applied for a federal
g r a n t of $920,287 to h n p l e r n e e t m u c h of i t s convention s e c u r i t y a n d
police p r e p a r e d n e s s t r a i n i n g .
p:
--
..
&..*.: -.+, ./..

:A
ATIVEL Y'SCHEDULE
CALENDAR OF TENT
.
p&2
-9
-/3-.
D ACT I V I ~ I E S
A s t e r i s k e d i t e m s are e i t h e r r e p o r t e d for the f i r s t t i m e , or contain a d d i t i o n s o r c h a n g e s to p r e v i o u s l y r e p o r t e d a c t i v i t i e s .
.
b
C .
M e m b e r s of !he C o m m u n i t y C o n g r e s s , a newly f o r m e d m i l i t a n t
group%+ich
h a s g r o w n o u t of s f i r g e l y s u c c e s s f u l l o c a l d r u g a b u s e
a n d c o u n s e l i n g coalition. p l a n to u s a t h e GOP Convention to call a t t c n tion to a n e e d for federal funding for free drug c l i n i c s . e x - c o n v i c t rehabilitation a g e n c i e s , halfway h o u s e s for *runaways a n d u n m a r r i e d
p r e g n a n t g i r l s , and a c r i m i n a l j u s t i c e reform task force.
r . .< ' A , . * I . I
. P r e s e n t to end of t r i a l , H a r r i s b u r g , Pa.
T w e l v e j u r o r s have b e e n s e l e c t e d to s e r v e n n ' t h c j u r y in the
t r i a l of P h i l i p B e r r i g a n and 6 o t h e r a n t i w a r a c t i v i s t s . Howev r , t h e
t/c,i;C
i 3 L J - 72q u e s t f o r 6 a l t e r n a t e j u r o r s continues.
bt
T h e H a r r i s b u r g Dcfcnse C o m m i t t e e has schedulcrl d e n r o n s t r a tions d u r i n g the trial. Vigjls will be o r g a n i z c d c v e r y Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
at the Dauphin County P r i s o n . T h e committee w i l L p r o d u c e a t e l e v i s i o n
p r o g r a m o v e r a local I V network e a c h w e e k on F r i d a y a t 9:30 p.m.
entitled "The I s s u e is Peace." G o v e r n o r Shapp of P e n n s y l v a n i a h a s
d i r e c t e d the,State Supply D e p a r t m e n t to f u r n i s h p o r t a b l e public a d d r e s s
c q u i p r n h t to d c m o n s t r a t o r - s at t h e Dauphin County J a i l a n d a t a n o t h c r
l o c a t i o n to be d e s i g n a t e d by the H a r r i s b u r g Defense Committee.
p-Q/
. .
$17 /
27
JJ
C o m n r i t t c c c h a p t c r s have a d v i s e d 1haL a "PilCrilnagc for

F r c c d n m " ' w i l 1 be held d u r i n g the 4 0 d a y s of L c n t as p a r t of fuliirc!
dcnionstrations.in support of tlrc * ' I I a r r i s b u r g 8. " Tlrc f i r s t 30 d a y s
o t t h c "Pilgrimage" w i l l fie c h a r a c t e r i z c d by a c t i v i t i e s s'ponsorcd by
l o c a l o r g a n i z a t i o n s in ctiea throughout t h e northeas-t s e c t i o n oi t h-e US.
During t h e final 10 d a y s c a r a v a n s from Boston, New Y o r k C i t y ,
(-j..J..
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#,.-.PI
?cy'
J+..
7 s ,-
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..
. ..
Plrilad&lria. B a l t i t k a r e . W a s h i n R t o n . ' D.C . , Pittaburqh, and Milwaukee

w i l l p r o c e e d to H a r r i s b t ~ r gto g a i n p u b l i c i t y for the d e f e n d a n t s and Lo
9 - J / 7 c y 3 5&.*. 7 29 b t a i n funds f o r t h e i r d e f e n s e . f,p,3 &,?
*15 F e b r u a r y - 2 A p r i l , New Y o r k C i t y ( L e n t )
T h e New*.YoJk C i t y H a r r i s b u r g D e f e n s e C o m m i t t e e h a s instituted
a "40-Day Committe.e" h e a d q u a r t e r t d at t h e H e n r y Hudson Hotel. T h e
"40-Day Committee"wil1 c o o r d i n a t e 40 d a y s of "RsFis t a n c c to Dcath"
d e m o n s t r a t i o n s beginning at I2 noon M A s h Wednesday at Ncw York's
of R e s i s t a n c e "
F a l e y S q u a r e . At 10 a. rn. a n 1 6 ' f c b r u a r y a 'I P:grrnt
w i l l b e g i n and r e p o r t e d l y a t t e m p t s will bo m a d e to d o f a c e t a r g e t institu:
t i o n s w i t h h a n d p r i n t s m a d e f r o m a t h e a s h e s of b u r n t d o c u m e n t s org'inating
i n th; u a r i o u s t a r g e t institutianz. Beginning o n Sunday t h e t w e n t i e t h of
F e b r u a r y o n e w e e k will b e s p e n t d e m o n s t r a t i n g a g a i n s t e a c h of the
following t a r g e t o r g a n i z a t i o n s :
2 0 - 2 6 F e b r u a r y - - T h e T o m b s Jail.
2 7 F e b r u a r y - 4 M a r c h - - S e l e c t i v e S e r v i c e S ystcm and the- D e p a r t m e n t of HEW.
5-11 M a r c h - - I n t e r n a l Reve'nUe S e r v i c e (to be d i r e c t e d by t h e
New Y o r k C i t y W a r Tax R e s i s t a n c e ) .
12-18 M a r c h - ,- T r i n i t y C h u r c h ( r e a s o n for s e l e c t i n g t h i s c h u r c h
unknown. )
I9 2 5 M a r c h F e d e t a l C o u r t h o u s e .
--
T h e a b o v e l o c a t i o n s have been s e l e c t e d b c c a u s c of t h e i r p r o x i m i t y
to Fol e y S q u a r e involving a m i n i m a l distance for p a r t i c i p a n t s to travel..
I n a d d i t i b n to d e m o n s t r a t i o n s s c h e d u l e d a b o v e , c v o r y Monday e v e n i n g
a t 9 p.m. public m e e t i n g s w i l l be held a t S a i n t C l e m c n t s C h u r c h , 423
W e s t 46th St. In a d i r e c t effort to r i d i c u l e i n d i c t m e n t s b r o u g h t a g a i n s t
the H a r r i s b u r g c o n s p i r a t o r s , p l a n n e r s of the public m c c t i n g s c l a i m
t h a t d u r i n g the Monday e v e n i n g s e s s i o n s p a r t i c i p a h t s w i l l c o n s p i r e to
commit i d e n t i c a l crimes to t h o s e with w h i c h the " H a r r i s b u r g 8" h a v e
b e e n c h a r g e d . R e p o r t e d l y , the n a t i o n a l office of thc C a t h o l i c Peace
F e l l o w a h i p 4 s in t h e f o r e f r o n t of planning the N e w , Y o r k C i t y d e m o n s t r a tions.
/A 5 9
/ / #,& 7 ;r-
p;z-
y$/a.-
- .
.
. --
--
. .. - . ' ..
919-21 February, Derroit, Michigan'and S a n Fra-isco, California
T h e Progressive Labo? P a r t y , a p r o - C h i B e s e C o m m u n i s t g r o u p ,
is s p o n s o r i n g w o r k e r w o r k s h i p s ..in Srar F r a n c i s < ? a n d D e t r o i t o n t h e
a b o v e d a t e s . T h i s c o n f e r e n c e w i l l d e a l w i t h s t r a t e g y for o b t a i n i n g a
s h o r t e r w o r k w e e k and w a y s to d e v e l o p closer w o r k i n g r e l a t i o n s h i p s .
w i t h i n i o n member. b a s e d o n a - p r o g r a m of p e r s o n a l c o n t a c t i n o r d e r
to be O S g r e a t e r influence i n usion d e c i s i o n s t f-fiL-- &' .3V7&y
,.
..->
0;
- .
p d . * f - .72.-
1019-22 F e b r u a r y , New York C i t y

T h e C o m m u n i s t P a r t y d i s t r i c t c o h v e n t i o n s reportedly h a v e b c c n
d i s c u s s i n g the major s o c i a l a n d political isaucs to bc Considered a t t h e
20 t h N a t i o n a l Convention to be h e l d o n the above d a t e s . One highlight
of the convention w i l l be a n Xntern9tional S o l i d a r i t y Day r a l l y o n
S a t u r d a y F e b r u a r y 19 at 1 p . m . a t Town H a l l (43rd Sts. b e t w c c n 6th
a n d 7th Avenues). T h e k e y s p e a k e r s at the r a l l y will bc G u s H a l l ,
C o m m u n i s t P a r t y c a n d i d a t e Cor p r e s i d e n t a n d J a r v i s T y n e r , c a n d i d a t e
for v i c e p r e s i d e n t . Danny Rubin the P a r t y ' s o r g a n i z a t i o n a l s e c r e t a r y
annpunced t h a t 275 d e l e g a t e s a n d a l t e r n a t e s from 34 s t a t c s arc e x p e c t e d
i n c l u d h g a c t i v i s t s and l e a d e r s in the a n t i w a r m o v e m e n t , the m o v e m e n t
to free i m p r i a o n e d A n g e l a D a v i s , the housing. w e l f a r e , a n d c h i l d care
m o v e m e n t s , a n d the l i b e r a t i o n m o v e m e n t s of the B l a c k , C h i c a n o , a n d
P u e r t o g i c a n peoples. Many i n t e r n a t i o n a l g u e s t s bill be p r e s e n t .
r3z-
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(520 F e b r u a r y - A u g u e t , Nationwide
T h e . P e o p l e 8 C o a l i t i o n f o r Peace a n d J u s t i c e which is u n d c r the
influence of t h e C o m m u n i s t P a r t y USA announced F e c e n t l y a c a l e n d a r
of e v e n t s for f o r t h c o m i n g m o n t h s .
.2O F e b r u a r y - - D c m o n s t t a t i o n at A n d r e w s A i r Forcc B a s e i n .
W a 8 h i n g t m , t h c d a y P r e s i d e n t Nixon l e a v e s f o r P e k i n g , u r g i n g
h i m to "GO to Paris" to s e t a d a t e for U.S. w i t h d r a w a l from
Indashina. S u p p o r t a c t i o n s will bo held in otlicr p a r t s of t h c
coqii t r y .
I
2 April* -Culmination of the H a r r i s b u r g P i l g r i m a g e , a scrics

o f ' a c t i o n s p r o t e g t i n g ' t h e w a r a n d r e p r e s s i o n of political d i s s e n t .
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d c m o n s t r a t i n n s a c r o s s the c o u n t r y p r o t e s t i n g
tile usc of tax m o n e y for continuation of w a r w h i l e p r e s s i n g
.doincs'tic n e e d s are neglectcd.
. .
Early M a y ( d a t e s to be a n n o u n c e d ) - - l o c a l a c t i o n s , r a n g i n g
from lega,l. peaceful m a r c h e s to nonviolent.cIvi1 d i s o b e d i c n c e .
The focus w i l l be o n corporate i n v o l v e m e n t in the production
of a n t i - p e k s a n n e l a n d o t h e r y e a p o n r y
in the w a r in Indochina.
J u l y a n d Auglist -Mas!ive
p r e s e n c c a t the D e m o c r a t i c National
Convention i n
Convention in
S a n Diego.
'
+;:
usee
'
: T h e n a t i o n a l c o o r d i n a t i n g committee m e e t i n g of PCPJ m a d e a
d e c i r i o n to f o r m
d i s t i n c t g m b p s to f o r m p r o t e s t d e m o n s t r a t i o n s at
sites of'speeches of k e y political f i g u r e s d u r i n g the u p c o m i n g p o l i t i c a l
campaign. T h e f i r s t group w i l l be c-dhposed of w o r k i n g people who w i l l
need at least o n e w e e k s notice in advance,to p r e p a r c for d e m o n s t r a t i o n s .
T h e s e c o n d g r o u p will c o n s i s t of nonworking radicals who c a n form
d e m o n s t r a t i o n s on s h o r t notice. In o r d e r to h a v e both g r o u p s p e r f o r m
e f f e c t i v e l y PCPJ is p r e s e n t l y s e a r c h i n g for P r e s i d e n t Nixon's s p e a k i n g
p p , /A!
~ 3 71 7 F y .
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itinerary.
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$25-28 F e b r u a r y , New York C i t y
T h e S t u d e n t Mobilization C o m m i t t e e to End the War in S o u t h e a s t
A s i a ( f o r m e r l y to Ehd the W a r in V i e t n a m ) i s p r e s e n t l y t h e n a t i o n ' s
l a r g e s t s t u d e n t a n t i w a r o r g a n i z a t i o n . 'The Sfudcnt Mnbe wliich i s cont r o l l e d b y the T r o t s k y i t e Socialist Workers P a r t y a n d its youth g r o u p ,
the Younp S o c i a l i s t A l l i a n c e , h a s p a r t i c i p a t e d <n v i r t u a l l y e v e r y a n t i w a r a c t i q p in r e c e n t y e a r s a n d t r u e to the i m a p c o_fthe m a s t e r s h a s
e m b r a c e d t h e s i n g l e - i s s u e s t r a t e g y (i .e. t h c w a r ). The S t u d e n t M o b e
w i l l sponsor a National S t u d e n t A n t i w a r C o n f e r e n c e in New York in late
February'. Student Mobe leaders a g a i n hclpe for mass p a r t i c i p a t i o n o n
the high school and college c a m p i i s e s throu.ghout thg nation in "tcach-ins"
and a s s e m b l i e s d e s i g n e d to r e k i n d l e a n a n t i w a r s e n t i m e n t . Due to a
v a r i e t y of factbrs, s u c c e s s w i l l be s c a n t at h c s t . T h e Student M o b e , *
not unexpect+edly, h a s r e c e n t l y e n d o r s e d planned d e m o n s t r a t i o n s by the
Nationat Peace Action Coalition at New York a n d Los A n g e l e s in late
April. T h e NPAC' is also i o n t r o l l e d b y t h e SWP.
8 I$
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*26 F e b r u a r y , B a l t i m o r e , M a r y l a n d
A c a u c u s of M a r y l a n d ' s b l a c k electccl officials. lcaders of black
o r g a n i z a t i o n s a n d o l h c r t c p r c s c n t a l i v c ~of llic sLnLr'a 8 0 0 . 0 0 0 N c g r o c s
isrt>lanncd a n th'e abovc d H c . T h c p u r p o s e of Llic n i w t i t i g i s to c l c c t
M a r y l a n d ' s a l l o t t e d 134 d e l e g a t e s who will r c p r e s c n t M a r y l a n d Negroes
at the N a t i o n a l B l a c k Convention s c h e d u l e d for M a r c h 10-12 i n Gary,
(w L.d
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2 2-
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Indiana. The national convention. was c a l l c d by b l a c k l e a d e r s to d i s c u s s

polltlcal E
t r a t e g y cor t h e -e l e c t i o n a1 1972 a n d beyond? r;.gJ.C- .jC.,&- .
.'.
l ' C *
027 F e b r u a r y , Oakland, C a l i f o r n i a
-A "Vietnam V e t e r a n ' s A p p r e c i a t i o n Night'' h a s b e e n s c h e d u l e d at
t h e Oakland Coliseum on t h e a b o v e d a t e . T h e V i e t n a m V e t e r a n s A g a i n s t
t h e W a r h a v e indi;a&d t h a t t h e y
**
*March (date unknown), S a n Diego

T h e Non-Violent Action G r o u p s p o n s o r e d 8 d e m o n s t r a t i o n o n
4 Feb.ruary t~ protest t h e a n t i c i p a t e d d e p a r t u r e of t h e aircraft carrier *
USS Kittyhawk. T h e . d a p a r t u r e date of the s h i p from S a n Dicgo to S o u t h east A S i s ha8 n o t b& a n n o u n c e d b u t is r e p o r t e d l y s c h e d u l e d for M a r c h .
T h e NVA g r o u p was f o r m e d la'st year b y a n t i w a r a c t i v i s t s i n c l u d i n g J o a n
B a e z a n d h e r h u s b a n d David H a r r i s wko w e r e p c r s i s t e n t b u t failed in
t h e i r e f f o r t s to p r e v e n t the sailing of the a i r c r a f t carrier C o n s t e l l a t i o n
i n e a r l y October 1971.
I/..:- .fi
? t' 7 q-'#.. ?+:f
?x .
$ M a r c h , (date unknown), Fort O r d , C a l i f o r n i a

T h e m u r d e r trial of Pvt. B a y S m i t h , a b l a c k s o l d i e r c h a r g e d
w i t h killing a n o f f i c e r in V i e t n a m by "fraeging" i s s c h c d u l e d to begin
some t i m e i n M a r c h , T h c t r i a l is e x p e c t e d to e l i c i t , d e m o n s t r a t i o n s
w i t h b o t h a n t i w a r a n d racial o v e r t o n e s . i,.&L
..~:-,di?, 4- .
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f. .
Llarch-August, Nationwide.
T h e Youth I n t e r n a t i o n a l P a r t y ( Y I P ) the m i l i t a n t hippie g r o u p ,
recently.announced their scheduled activities:
'
M a r c h 18-26--A nationwide v o t e r r e g i s t r a t i o n d r i v e which

they w i l l c a l l "Spring F r e e k Week. I'
M a y 1-2--In e a c h state capitol a m a r i j u a n a s m o k e - i n will
be conducted to p r o t e s t the a n t i - m a r i j u a n a l a w to be followed
by m a r c h e s to local area p r i s o n s .
J u l y 1-3'--A N a t i o n a l I r i b a l C o n f e r e n c e to be held a t Washington.
JulyA4--A m a r i j u a n a s m o k e - i n w i l l be held at the Washington
M o n u m e n t a n d followed by a m a r c h to t h e U.S. Capitol.
J u l y 2 7 - 3 l - - D e m o n s t r a t i o n s w i l l be conducted to show p o l i t i c i a n s
t h a t u n l e s s the d e m a n d s of youth are met t h e 1972 P r e s i d e n t i a k
clcc tton will bc bo ycottcd.
A u g u s t 1-20--A "gropes bf w r a t h " c a r a v a n w i l l p r o c e e d to
San D i c p .
A u g u s t 21-24--Deffronstrations.tobe hcld in S a n Dicgo.
0
Additional details w i l l b e b r e p o r t e d as t h e y become a v a i l a b l e .

0
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D t o u k , Ncw Y o r k
An u p s t a t e New York u n d c r p r o u n d n c w s p a p c r c n t i t l e d "Red

Balloon'' h a s s c h e d u l e d a nationwide c o n f e r e n c e at t h e S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y
of New York on the a6ove dates to' form a widcly b a s i d ' r a d i c a l l e f t
. . o r g a n i z a t i o n . A . b p o k t s m a n for the n e w s p a p e r h a s a s k e d young people
from collectives; c a u c u s e s , v e t e r a n ' s g r o u p s , . d a . y t t a r e c e n t e r s ,
- c o m m u n e s , c o f f e e h o u s e s , a n d food r b n s p i r a c i e s Q a t t e n d the 3 - d a y
c o n f e r e n c e for d i s c u s s i o n s a d w o r k s h o p s from which t h e y hope to
build a new o r g a n i z a t i o n opened to all'lctels a n d - s t r a t e g i e s to the left
.. &?' I d 9-31/74y , a J . . l - .
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o f electoral politics.
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W M a r c h , Los A n g d e s
'
* *
T h e C o m m i t t e e of the.&ts to Free Angela Davis w i l l s p o n s o r a

f u n d - r a i s i n g jazz festival at the S h r i n i A u d i t p r i u m on t h e a b o v e d a t c . V'CcirL-
'
* l O - l Z M a r c h , G a r y , Indiana
:J*&
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T h e C o n g r e s s i o n a l B l a c k C a u c u s and o t h e r c l e c t c d N e g r o o f l i c i a l s
a n d c i v i l r i g h t s l e a d e r s have announced p l a n s to hold the first National
B l a c k P o l i t i c a l Convention o n the above d a t e s .
..
ll- Y
).*.
T h e c a u c u s h a s e l e c t e d Rep. . L o u i s Stokcs, D-Ohia, a s i t s new

c h a i r m a n , r e p l a c i n g Rcp. C h a r l e s C. Diggs, Ji. of Michigan w h o m
s o m e nicmbers considered too c o n s e r v a t i v e a s a l c a d c r . Diggs s t a t e d
at a - n e w s covrfcrence t h a t hc had a d v i s e d t h c c a u c u s s c v c i a l w e e k s ago
. t h a t he would not acek r e - e l e c t i o n as c a u c u s c h a i r m a n b c c a u s c h e w a s
too b u s y with f o r e i g n a f f a i r s d u t i e s .
Tie announced p u r p o s e of the G a r y Convention i s to d i s c u s s the

political positions b l a c k s should t a k e t h i s y e a r a n d to " c r y s t a l l i z e a
b l a c k agenda" of n e e d s t h a t w i l l be p r e s e n t e d to the D e m o c r a t i c and
R c p u b l i c a n National Conventions t h i s s u m m e r . Thc B l a c k C a u c u s h a s
not e n d o r s e d a n y p r e s i d e n t i a l candidate, though on; of its-mcmbers
?-+Rep. S h i r l e y C h i s h o l m (D-N. Y.) is a candidate. h E A. ;2dd /p
r~;-.
v\-
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*25 M a r c h , *Washington, D. C.
A national 'coalition' of w e l f a r e reform. a n t i w a r a n d womcn's
l i b e r a t i o n g r o u p s announced i t s s c h e d u l e d T h i l d r c n ' s M a r c h for S u r
vival" on thc-abcrvr. d a t e . Dr. Gcatgc A. Wilcy rxccirt.ivc d i r r c t o r
of tlic National Wclfarc R iglrts O r g a n i z a l i o n said s i m i l a r p r o l c s t marctics
wotild bc h>ld that clay in o t h e r U.S. c i t i c s . W i l c y c s t i n i a t r d t h a t v'tcns
offihousands of Fliilrlrcn a p l t h c i t rcinccrncd p a r c n l s " will participate-.
a n d 2 0 k c y e a s t e r n c i t i e s would be c a n v a s s e d for s u p p o r t c r s to attend
- Nixon
the Washington demons&ation. T h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n w i l l p r o t e s t the
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n w e l f a r e policies. T h e coalition o p p o s e s the
. .
I:. ,L
4'
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.
r'
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")
Welfare Rcforrn Bill known as HR-I which hits brcn p a a s c d by thr

House. T h e bill includes a Family A s s i s t a n c t . P l a n , s e l t i n g a $2100
T i n i m u m 'income for families of f o u r and p r o v i s i o n s for c u s t o d i a l care
of c h i l d r e n between the ages of 3 a n d 6 which NWRO gnd o t h e r g r o u p s
c o n s i d e r inadequate. T h e group's r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s 'include the P e o p l e
United to S a v e Hdmanity, P e o p l e s P a r t y , National Women's P o l i t i c a l
Caucus,-Women's Scr-ike for Peace. a a t i o n a l C a u p c i l of N e g r o Women,
National Indian Youth Council, a n d the Women's I n t e r n a t i o n a l L e a g u e
zfor Peace a n d 1E.reedom. ),.,/
Gi %; p./::,:
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..
. ..
".
...
. T h e technique of u s i n g young c h i l d r e n to a d v a n c c r a d i c a l c a u s e s
h a s nbt e x p e r i e n c e d c s p e c t a c u l a r 8-uccess in r c c c n t y c a r a . T h e r e i s ,
howevgr,, a "new8worthy" qualit'y in p r e s s photos of t y k e s c a r r y i n g protest placards t h a t w i l l a i m o s t ' g u a r a n t e e m e d i a c o v e r a g e far in excess
of t h e size and i m p o r t a n c e of t h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n .
-r-
$25 March-15 May, Nationwide

The 1200 d e l e g a t e s (147 A m e r i c a n s including J a n e F o n d a ) a t t e n d ing the r e c e r t l y concluded C o m m u n i s t - s p o n s o r e d i n t e r n a t i o n a l a s s e m b l y
o n Indochina a t V e r s a i l l e s , F r a n c e , , pledged to s u p p o r t p r o t e s t plans
of the A m e r i c a n g r o u p s for a 7-weak c a m p a i g n to p r e s s for a n end to
the w a r on the terms p r o p o s e d b y N o r t h V i c t n a m and the Vietcong. T h c
V c r s a i l l e s r c s o l u t i o n s b r u s h e d a s i d e P r e i i d c n t Nixon's 8 - p o i n t peace
plan as "hypocritical a n d fallacious. (I . T h e d c l c g a t e s have a g r e e d to
s u p p o r t t h c following d e m o n s t r a t i o n s :
.--
25 M a r c h - - T h e National Welfare R i g h t s O r g a n i z a t i o n ' s

"children's m a r c h " in Washington, D. C .
1 A p r i l - - A major d e m o n s t r a t i o n in H a r r i s b u r g . Pa. to s u p p o r t
Philip B e r r i g a n and 6 o t h e r a n t i w a r activists.
1 A p r i l - - A d e m o n s t r a t i o n in S a n Jose, C a l i f o r n i a to s u p p o r t
*
Angela Davis.
IS Aprjl--Nationwide d e m o n s t r a t i o n s to p r o t e s t p a y m e n t of
fcdcral incomc t a x e s .
. ;2 & r i l - - M a j o r mass rallies a n d d e m o n s t r a t i o n s in New Y o r k
C i t y and Los Angclpa to p r o t e s t t h e w a r and for w i t h d r a w a l
of a11 t r o o p s from Indochina.
1-15 M a y - - A scrim of rallics a n d acts of c i v i l d i s a b c d i e n c c
plancicd at Fcdcral Puildings and c o m p a n i c s with dcfriisc c o n t r a c t s ,
h ,c.r'.c t+?. ,q / * & ' .?
p;.y /
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T h c last i t c m above may have clircct c-onkc-qiicnccs fnr CIA
I
facilities.' T h i s office w a l be alert for additional d e t a i l s c x p c c t c d to
*
a p p e a r in radical a n d u h d e r g r o u n d m e d i a in c o m i n g weeks.
..
SOURCE: News a n d G o v e r n m e n t M e d i a
RELIABILITY: Probably T r u e
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A u ' p r e v I o u s l y reported, S a n Dlegans in c o m i n g w e e k s w i l l be

petitioned to express t h e i r opposition to t h e p r e s e n c e in t h e i r c i t y of
t6e R e p u b l i c a n National Convention n e x t August. Not only will petijioncrs be-asked to w i t n e s s o g a i n a t hp r e s e n c e of t h e convention b u t will
be a s k e d to aign a "catch all".~tatemept c r i t i c i z i n g p r a c t i c a l l y all of the *
imagined ills of c o n t e m p o r a r y socieff'including e n v i r o n m e n t a l pollution,
the o g p r e s s i o n a n d e c o n o m i c exploitation of w o m e n , p r i c e and wage .
c o n t r o l s , c r i m e , d r u g a b u s e , the w a r , e&. T h e s e petitions a r e b e i n g
c i r c u l a t e d in the S a n Diego area by t h e San Diego Convention C o a l i t i o n ,
a r e c e n t l y f o r m e d g r o u p of r a d i c a l s . It h a s b e e n r e p o r t e d t h a t in May
o n e J o h n H u y l e r , a former Navy pJ\gt'who is a c t i v e in the coalition, will
b r i n g t h e signed petitions to Washington w h e r e h e will c o n f r o n t m e m b e r s
iz
'
of C o n g r e s s .
*/h/
i53 739b&$dv?a67&CALENDAR OF TENTATIVELY SCHEDULED A C T I V I T E S
I
A s t e r i s k e d items are e i t h e r r e p o r t e d faz the f i r s t t i m e , o r cont a i n odditjons or c h a n g e s to p r e v i o u s l y r e p o r Led a c t i v i t i e s .
P r e s e n t to end of trial, H a r r i s b u r g , Pa.

T h e H a r r i s b u r g Defense C o m m i t t e e and a s s o c i a t e d p r o t e s t
g r o u p plan to une Holy Week a s t h e focal point f o r t h e i r a n t i w a r messages.
A " p i l g r i m a g e of renewal" f o r the p e a c e m o v e m e n t is planned o n
Palm Svcrdaf. O r g a n i z e r s estimate LO, 000 "counte r - t r i a l " d e m o n s t r a t o r s
will s t a g e a Palm Sunday pkoceesional into downtown H a r r i s b u r g a c r o s s
the S t a t e Street Bridge.
'
T h e Seven S t a t i o n s of the. C r o s s , with new qrrcstions and a n s w e r s

a p p r o p r i a t e to t h e a n t i w a r m o v e m e n t r c p o r t c d l y w i l l . b e pcrfo'rmerl a t
s e y e n d e f e n s e ptants and m i l i t a r y i n s t a l l a t i o n s in thc vicinity of H a r r i s b u r g throughout t h e week.
--1
12'
Easter Sunday w i l l be c e l e b r a t e d - w i t h a n e c u m e n i c a l s u n r i i e
s e r v i c e f o r peace and freedom.
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326 F e b r u a r y , #rightstown, Ncw J e r s e y ancl Philadclplria. Pa.

T h e P h i l a d e l p h i a R e s i s t a n c e , the Natiorial L a w y e r s Guild
F'-
P r o j e c t , , the New J e r s e y V i e t n a m V e t e r a n s A g a i n s t the W a r , and t h e

Women S t r i k e lor Peace, all r a d i c a l p r o t e s t g r o u p s , r c p o r t e d l y ' w i l l
s p o n s o r a n a n t i w a r d e m o n s t r a t i o n a t McGriire A i r Force B a s e on
26 February. D e m o n s t r a t o r s a r e s c h e d u l e d to assemble a t Independe n c e H a l l in P h i l a d e l p h i a a n d drive in a f u n e r a l co,rtcge to
d e m a n d a n e n d to t h e a i r w a r in S o u t h e a s t A s i a . f , / j ) /
!
i
. .
27 F e b r u a r y , Oakland, C a l i f o r n i a
OThe'Vietnam V e t e r a n s A g a i n s t the W a r have indicated t h a t t h e y
m a y d e r n o n s t r a t e ' d u r i n g a'ctivities at a "Vietnam V c t c t a n s A p p r e c i a t i o n
Night" which has been s c h e d u l e d at the Oakland Cnliscunr o n lhri a h o v c
;&lonm.
sjbtL?ti.
date.
"28 F e b r u a r y , S a n Jose, C a l i l o r n i a
Superio'r C o u r t Judgc R i c h a r d , A . A r n a s o n , has ortlcrcrl thc* t r i a l

I
of Angela D a v i s , the b l a c k a c t i v i s t ' a n d
c o m m e n c e o n F e b r u a r y 28.
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m o n t h s of p r e t r i a l h e a r ings. MfSs D a v i s , a scholar and former philosophy i n s t r u c t o r at thc

b n i v e r s i t y . o f C a l i f o r m a , L o a Angeles, w i l l be t r i e d p n . c h a r g e s of m u r d e r , , kidnapping apd c r i m i n a l c o a s p i r a c y .
IC,rda f& / b g e & . t L
TI.-
ciehteen
Due to a re'cbnt dec.ision by the C a l i f o r n i a , p u p r e m e c0ur.t a b o l i s h

ing t h e d e a t h penalty,* Davis ?as r e l e a s e d o n b a i l o n F e b r u a r y 23. Only
$2, SOO'cash was r e q u i r e d a n d a r u r e t y b?nd of $1m,000. It h a s n o t y e t
been d i s c l o s e d who put u p t h e m o n e y o r who h a s % u a r a n t e e d the bond.
S i n g e r Aretha Franklin previously offered but the c a s h probably c a m e
f r o m k h e GPUSA. In a similar case s o m e y e a r s ago E l d r i d g e C l e a v e r
failed to appear in abCalifotniGCdurt on 23 D e c e m b e r 1968 t h e r e b y
f o r c i n g kix r u p p o r k r s who hail fiied'baii'affidavits' in ' C l e a v e r ' s behalfto f o r f e i t t h e total s u m of $SO,'OOO. Y6cluded i n t h e g r o u p who s u p p o r t e d
C l e a v e r w e r e G o d f r e y C a m b r i d g e , the N e g r o c o m e d i a n , E d w a r d Keatiqg
l a w y e r and former publisher of R a m p a r t s Magazine and Dr. P h i l i p
S h a p i r o , a S a n Francisco physician a n d a n a c t i v e s u p p o r t e r of the Black
Panther Party.
S \R 20Pec. 66 W H d fidd-JWb%c*
CPUSA s o u r c e s are a l r e a d y s a y i n g t h a t A m e r i c a n public opinion

f o r c e d release, not a change in t h e C a l i f o r n i a lbw. D a v i s i s not e x p e c t e d
t o take flight i m m e d i a t e l y because of h e r p r o b a b l e intention of t u r n i n g
the t r i a l into a r a d i c a l c i r c u s . P a s t p e r f o r m a n c e i n d i c a t e s , h o w e v e r ,
'
t h a f a d i s a p p e a r i n g act c a n not be r u l e d out.
3;'?,
"PD
* 2 9 - F e b r u a r y , New York C i t y
T h e militant Jewish. Defense L e a g u e continues its s c h e d u l e of
a c t i v i t i e s p r o t e s t i n g the t r e a t m e n t of J e w s p r i n c i p a l l y in the S o v i e t
Union but in o t h e r q u a r t e r s , as well. T h e JDL h a s announced t h a t on the
a b o v e d a t e a demonst'ration w i l l be conducted a t New York C i t y ' s b o a r d
of h i g h e r education to p r o t e s t a quota s y s t e m of e n r o l l m e n t being
planned b y t h e b o a r d f o r t h e C i t y U n i v e r s i t y of New York. S u c h a s y s t e m
a p p a r e n t l y 'woild, in the opinion of J D L leaders, be p r e j u d i c i a l to t
J e w i s h population -of the city.
cq//'7qh@/f*b*a:-
i;?
F 87 IN
*2-5 M a r c h , S a n F r a n c i s & , C a l i f o r n i a
'
R e p o r t e d l y , t h e J e w i s h C o m m u n i t y R c l a t i o n s Council of San
F r a n c i s c o has announced a c t i o n s to b e taken d u r i n g the forthcoming
.
v i s i t of t h e R u s s i a n O s i p o v B a l a l a i k a O r c h e s t r a on the abovc d a t c s .
.
T h c council p l a y to pickct and I c r f l n t all petformanccs of tllc otclrcslra
w a l e at S a n F r a n c i s c o , a%d c a c h pcrformancc* will bc thc r e s p o n s i b i l i t y
of a d i f f e r e n t bay area Yewish o r g a n i z a t i o n . S o m e of the g r o u p s expected to p a r t i c i p a t e are t h e S o v i e t J e w r y Action G r o u p , the Anti-Defam. a t i o n L e a g u e , t h e B a y A r e a C o u n c i l of S o v i e t J e w r y , and the J e w i s h Waf'
veterans
ET:.
-
9 6 March,
city
New Yo*
T-he J e w i s h Defense L e a g u e h a s scheduled a dcmonstttation to bc

held at Red Cross h e a d q u a r t e r s to d e m a n d t h a t t h e Red Cross a i d in t h e
f i g h t a g a i n a t . S y r i a n p e r s e c u t i o n of Jews.
'
10-12 M a r c h , Gary, Indiana

. T h e C o n g r e s s i o n a l B l a c k Caucus and o t h e C e l c c t c d N e g r o officials
and c i v i l rights leadek h a v e Onnounced plans to hold the first National
Convention on the abov,e gates,
B l a c k Political ..
0.
.' T h e
announced p u r p o s e of t h e G a r y Canvention is to d i s c u s s the

politiial position8 bpcks should take t h i s y e a r and to " c r y s t a l l i z e a
b l a c k agenda" of n e e d s t h a t will& p r e s e n t e d to the D c r n o c r a t i c and
R e p u b l i c a a National Conventions t h i s summer. T h e B l a c k C a u c u s has
n o t e n d o r s e d a n y p r e s i d e n t i a l candidate. though o n e of i t s m e m b e r s
7;L
Rep. S h i r l e y C h i s h o l m (D-N. Y.) is a candidate.
wdJd/,d/ d f r 4
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-
*I9 M a r c h , New York C i t y

T h e Jewish Defense L e a g u c h a s announccd plans for a mass
d e m o n s t r a t i o n to bc hcld i n D a g H a p m e r s k j o l d Plaza at the United
Nations Building p r o t e a t i n g a g a i n s t policies of thc United A r a b R.cpublic.
/mr
7-
. F B II &59/77s/
927 March. J a c k s o n , M i s s i s s i p p i
J u d g e R u s s e l l B. M o o r e , Hinds County C i r c u i t Co-urt, h a s s c t a

27 M a r c h trial d a t e for the "Republic of New A f r i c a (RNA) Eleven."
S e v e n of .the e l e v e n members of t h e m i l i t a n t b l a c k e x t r e m i s t
s e p a r a t i s t o r g a n i z a t i o n R N A have been in c u s t o d y s i n c e A u g u s t of l a s t
y e a r . T h e d e f e n d a n t s are c h a r g e d with levying w a r a g a i n s t the state
of M i s s i s s i p p i , m u r d e r i n g a police l i e u t e n a n t , and wounding a n FBI
a g e n t and p a t r o l m a n in a confrontation at the J a c k s o n R N A h e a d q u a r t e r s
las t s u m m e I:.
c
I n l o r m i t i o n about t h e RNA E l e v e n is b e i n g i s s u e d by t h e S o u t h e r n
Conkre-nce C d u c a t i o n a l F u n d which h a s been citcd as a C o m m u n i s t
f r o n t o r g a n i z a t i o n - b y t h e Q o u s e Committee on U n A m e r i r a n A c t i v i t i e s .
\4bJv,pb
r4
/5FW'L
0 7 - 9 A p r i l , P a l o Alto, C a l i f o r n i a
Govt-inor R e a g a n is 8chcduled to a p r n k to a p p r o x i t n a t c l y 400.
d c l e g a t c s a t t e n d i n g the C a l i f o r n i a Republican A s s c m h l y C o n f c r c n c e o n
thc above d a t e s , An invilatinn h a s also hccln cxlcndcd to PrcsidrnL
Ni'xon to s p e a k a t the confkrence. Although no i n f o r m a t i o n h a s c n i c t g c d
p u r s u a n t to planned d e m o n s t r a t i o n s , b a y area r a d i c a l s will not m i s s
t h e opportunity afforded b y t h i s c o n f e r e n c e to conduct a t l e a s t a m i n o r
p r o k s t.
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T h e War R e s i s t e r s L e a g u e and the W a r T a x R e s i s t a n c e have
mcheduled d e m o n s t r a t i o n s at t h e I n t e r n a l Revenue S e r v i c e C e n t e r s in
major c i t i e s on e i t h e r A p r i l 14 or'l?. T h e d e m o n s & r i t i b n s are to be
(0
known as t'R-Da,((' and s t a n d for resist, r e f u s e and r e f o r m
IT
*i4
hprL1,
\-
The B'nai B ' r i t h (n J e b i s h o r g a n i z a t i o n ) hes s c h e d u l e d a n a t i o n a l

conference o n the above d a t e at t h e UrKversity of.Maryland; T h e m a i n
topics to be d i s c u s s e d are the p6oblems of the s e n i o r c i t i z e n s , which
include housing p r o g r a m s a n d low c o s t r e n t . shopping a s s i s t a n c e io high
crime-areae, t r a n s p o r t a t i o n tocoynagogues and m e d i c a l care.
d-cl.7 13 Ft6*7%
e22 A p r i l , New York,
LOBAnneles
--'*
T h e National Peace Action Coalition ( T r o t s k y i t e g r o u p ) h a s

announced t h a t a m a s s i v e a n t i w a r demon&ration would' be s t a g e d in
Los Angcles on the above d a t e to coincide with a s i m i l a r d e m o n s t r a t i o n
in New York City. T h e d c r n o n s t r a t i o n is to be a p a r t of the s p r i n g a n t i w a r offensive a n d is intended to k e e p t h e a n t i w a r m o v e m e n t v i s i b l e and
i n t h e s t r e e t s d u r i n g the 1972 elecii'dn y e a r . The t h e m e of the d e m o n s t r a t i o n will be t h e same as t h a t of p a s t d e m o n s t r a t i o n s : end t h e w a r
i n Vietnam, withdraw all t r o o p s and cease the bombing. Additional
d e t a i l s will be r e p o r t e d a s they b e c o m e a v a i l a b l e .
p.-
b J J
W T 2 v ! * ' 7 Z I4e+#? - i 27fi.7
2 9 - 3 0 A p r i l , Washinpton, D.C.
T h e National S p a n i s h - s p e a k i n g Coalition T a s k F o r c e . Inc. h a s
announce< plans for a natiqnal convention on thc above d a t e s . A confer-.
e n c e w a s held last October'which d i s i n t e g r a t e d into a c r i m o n i o u s s h o u t ing o v e r s p e c i f i c s , s u c h as t h e p r o s p e c t of a s c p a r a t e S p a n i s h - s p e a k i n g
political p a r t y and P u e r t o R i c a n statehood. The p r i m e i s s u e a t t h e
A p r i l convention w i l l obviously be t h e f o r m a t i o n of,a s e p a r a t e political
party.
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P
01-6 May, Nationwide

T h e "second annual Women's National Abortion Action C o a l i t i o n
C o n f e r e n c e w a s held a t Bobton, M a s s a c h u s e t t s o n 12-13 F e b r u a r y . T h e
women voted to s t a g e a n "Abortion Action Week" o n the above d a t e s .
Thc l o c a l d c m o n s t r a t i a n s would includc h e a r i n g s nn abcrrt.iona, high
s c h o o l p r o p r a n i s o n c o n t r a c e p t i o n s , picketing a p 7 i n s t a n t i - a h o r t i o n
proups and p r o t e s t s against fotccrl s t c r i l i x a t i o n o f wc*Jfarr wcimcn. T h r s r
d c m o n s l r a t i o n s % r e to c u h i n a t c in r e g i o n a l p r o l c s t a c t i o n s M a y 6 .
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RELUBLITY: Probably True

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SXIUAIION. INFORMATION REPORT

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BLack activist Angela Davis, a n avowed C o m m u n i s t who a l l e g -
edly prqvided the weapons u s e d i n t h e shootout a t t h e M a r i n County

C o u r t h o u s e i n August 1970, was r e z e n t l y f r e e d a n bail. M i s s Davis had
been in jiil 16 m o n t h s b e c a u s e of- C a l i f o r n i a law which p r o h i b i t s granting
bail for anyone facing t r i a l on' a capital-ch'arge. Recently, t h e C a l i f o r n i a
s u p r e m e c o u r t r u l e d that the death penalty was unconstitutional, hence,
--.
making Davis and m a n y o t h e r s held in C a l i f d r n i a p r i s o n s on cap,ital c h a r g e s
eligible for 'bail.
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About a y e a r ago Rodger L. McAfee ( a g e 33) v i s i t e d the Oakland

home of A l b e r t J. L e m a , c h a i r m a n Of t h e C o m m u n i s t P a r t y in n o r t h e r n
C a l i f o r n i a and o f f e r e d a deed to 405 acres of f a r m l a n d to be u s e d as
c o l l a t e r a l if and when M i s s Davis is granted- bail. * Last week McAfee
put up the 405 acres (vitlued a t $330,000) to free M i s s Davis on $102,500
bail. Mr. McAfee is a p a r t - t i m e f a r m e r and a r a d i c a l political a c t i v i s t
who o p e r a t e s and owns with h i s f a m i l y a 1,100-acre d a i r y farm known
a s McAfee F a m i l y C o o p e r a t i v e i n the flaflan of C a r u t l r e r s about 17 m i l e s
7, 7,w% ,.A 4 :?d y&
southwest of F r e s n o . .
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Reportedly, McAfee met Miss Davis at an a n t i w a r r a l l y a t Fort

O r d , C a l i f o r n i a two y e a r s ago. T h e clear way in which s h e p r e s e n t e d
the i s s u e s i m p r e s s e d him. McAfce h a s i n t h e p a s t worked with s e v e r a l
volunteer a s s o c i a t i o n s in Latin A m e r i c a n c o u n t r i e s oktensibly designed
to provide techniFal a s s i s t a n c e to farms in c o o p e r a t i v e v e n t u r e s . In
1962 f c d e r a l i m m i g r a t i o n a u t h o r i t i e s a r r e s t e d h i m f o r alleged violation
of p a s s p o r i r e y l a t i o n s . However, c h a r g e s w e r e later dropped. In
1963 he w a s d e p o r t e d from Mexico a f t e r being a c c u s e d by Mexican officials
of d i s s e m i n a t i n g alien ideas. Two y c a r s agohc went to Albania f o r the
twenty-fifth a n g i v e r s a r y of P r e s i d e n t Hoxha's r e g i m e t h e r c . McAfee
n e v e r g r a d u a t e d f r o m high school but h a s t r a v e l c d in 32 c o u n t r i e s by his
awn account. As a r e s u l t of h i s s p o n s o r i n g Davis, h c and his family have
r o c e j r e d a numbel. of t c l e p i y n e calls threatcninp, tlrc lifc and l i m b of h i s
. wife ( D a r l e n e ) and five sons. The C o m m u n i s t P a r t y posted g u a r d s a r o v n d
his h o m e a n d he,. h i s wife a n d f a m i l y have gone into hiding. Reportedly,
Rodger is c u r r e n t l y reeking a d m i s s i o q t o the C o m m u n i s t Party.
.
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T h e Vietnam V e t e r a n s A g a i n s t t h e W a r h e l d a national convention
a t Denver t h r e e w e e k s ago.. S e v e r a l significant t r e n d s e m e r g e d from
t h i s m e e t i n g which indicate the d i r e c t i o n t h i s g t o n p of a n t i w a r a c t i v i s t s
will be taking in the i m m e d i a t e future. F i r s t , t h e r e a r e obvious s i g n s
t h a t (so often the case with r a d i c a l o r g a n i z a t i o n s ) the VVAW has s p l i t
into two conflicting factions. O r i g i n a l l y t h i s veteran's o r g a n i z a t i o n w a s
not only p a c i f i s t i c b u t c o n c e r n e d i t s e l f with a b r o a d r a n g e of s o c i a l .
i s s u e s . I t appears now m o r e h e a v i l y weiehtcd in the d i r e c t i o n of political r a d i c a l i t m and thc organieatiQnal t c m p e r a m c n t is leaning more
toward >he s t e r e o t y p e d p o l i t i c a l philosophies of the e a r l y S D S .
I s s u e d a t the conclusion of the Denver convcntion w a s a policy

d r a f t t h a t sea f o r t h thc orRanitation plans for the next s i x months. T h e
organization intends to engage, in b r o a d - b a s e d d c m o n s t r a t i o n s at S a n
Dicgo d u r i n g the Republican National Canvcntion with tlrr! spacificd p a l
o f t r c a c h i n g new' constitueHcies in order to s t r i p thc "ruling class" of
legitimacy. T h e VVAW will a t t e m p t to build a n ongoing movement
capable of lea-ding a n d s u s t a i n i n g national and local s t r u g g l e s t o defeat
P r e s i d e n t Nixon neXt November. A s an-example of the organization's L-*
,,5
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new-found r a d i c d political ideology, the policy draft warned against

being eo-opkd in their efforts by the Democrats or thc.electora1 process
in general.
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In order to dbtain the objective of 'broad and diversified constituencies, the VVAW p'lanr to involve people who have z e v e r before participated in movement polit"ic8. Thf organization feels that i f they a r e
of demdnstrations occurring in San Diego, to Americans throughout the

nation.
--c
..
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1
1.
circulated among San Dieganr attacking imagined

ills in political leadership across a broad spectrum. A successful petition campaign, the vcterans believe, would illustrate a broad-bascd opposition to the Republicans
convening in San Diego as oppased t o the relatively small number of
militant fringe radicals'who disruptSc!aChicago at the Democratic Convcntion
in 1968. The veterans further believe that a demonstrated broad-based
opposition would shift t h e blame for disruptions and inconveniences during
the convention ftom the militants to President Nixon and the Republicans.
-The Vietnam Veterans Against the War (which claims a nicmbership
of 2 0 , 0 0 0 m.embers nationally) will hold an executive meeting from 7-10
April at Houston where additionalplans for San Dikgo will be made. The
executive W e t i n g will also select a delegation which the veterans plan to
send to Hanoi in late s p r i n g or early summer. The purpose of the planned
Hanoi trip, i f it involves objectives other than propaganda and publicity,
is unknown at this time. Far additional details of activities planned by the
VVAW' see calendar of forthcoming activities.
7 7 2 3 /Xe
72
. .
.. .
.
3 ,
22%
-
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As has been previously report e'd; a "peoplcs petition" will be
a.s
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-
..
>
CALENDAR O F TENTATIVELY SCI-IEDU LED ACTIVITIES
..
T h e ' D. C . Defense C o m m i t t e e , th,e-Washington, 'D.C. affiliate

of t h e H a r r i s b u r g Defense C o m m i t t e e , ...(is s c h c d u l c d to c o n r m e n c e its
-.p i l g r i m a g e to H a r r i s b u r g a t 0800.hours on 21 h i a r c h f r o m t h c D c p a r t m e n t of J u s t i c e Building, Washington, D. C. P r i o r to t h e i r d e p a r t u r e ,
t h e D.'C. p i l g r i m a g e p a r t i c i p a n t s plan to d i s t r i b u t e l e a f l c t s to e a r l y
m o r n i n g J u s t i c e D e p a r t m e n t a r r i v a l s . E n r o u t e t h e p i l g r i m s plan to
s t o p a t the National S e c u r i t y Agency,, gt. Meade, Md. - - 2 1 M a r c h ; t h e
Edgewood A r s e n a l and A b e r d e e n P r o v i n g G r o u n d s in M d . o n 22 M a r c h ;
at Ft. D e t r i c k , Md. --23 March; and at G e t t y s b u r g Battlefield, G e t t y s b u r g ,
Pa. - - 2 4 M a r c h . On 2 5 M a r c h t h e p i l g r i m a g e p a r t i c i p a n t s a r e s c h e d u l e d
to c o n v e r g e on t h e t r i a l city. A " m a s s e n t r y " d e m o n s t r a t i o n will t a k e
p l a c e on P a l m Sunday ( M a r c h 26) a n culniinate a t t h e doxvntoun F e d c a1
Building.
$ j j 3?t77J:
IN i Y p Y A ddzvj&7A
FIG
T h e >even S t a t i o n s of the C r o s s , with new q u e s t i o n s and a n s w e r s

a p p r o p r i a t e to t h e a n t i w a r m o v e m e n t will r e p o r tcdly be e n a c t e d a t s e v e n
d e f e n s e p l a n t s a n d / o r m i l i t a r y i n s t a l l a t i o n s i n t h e H a r r i s b u r v'cinity
d u r i n g Holy Week.
wbr&
A d e b -W
T h e National Union Theological Students will s p o n s o r a d e m o n s t r a tion on 29 M a r c h t o p r o t e s t t h e t r i a l of t h e " H a r r i s b u r g 7.Il L e a d e r s of
t h e o r g a n i a a t i o h will apply to t h e c i t y o f H a r r i s b u r g f o r p e r m i t s t o hold
r e l i g i o u s s e r v i c e s o n e a c h oft h e f o u r c o r n e r s . o f t h e F e d e r a l Building.
T h e g r o u p plans to join hands and e i t h e r c h a i n o r handcuff t h c m s c l v c s
t o g e t h e r to b1oc.k traffic in and out of t h e F e d e r a l Building. f& $qyo&
3.3 I' c b ?A
On 31 M a r c h , a civil disobcdiance d e m o n s t r a t i o n is planncd for t h e
A i r c p a f t - M a r i n e P t o d u c t s PJant,--Eisenhower I3lvd. I l a r r i s l > u r g o r thc
New C u m b e r l a n d A r m y Depot, New C u m b e r l a n d , Pa.
L
Fm/&$wFy
a U?ed* 72-
T h e S t a t e C a p i t a l P a r k a d j a c e n t to t h e Fcdera! Building will report--.,

edly be the site of a mass d e m o n s t r a t i o n s l a t e d f o r
.-
4,
I 4
::Present to end of t r i a l , H a r r i s b u r g and Gettysburp,. Pa. ; W a s h , D. C. ;

B a l t i m o r e , L a u r e l , and F r e d e r i c k , Md. - a d vicinity.
The p r e v i o u s l y r e p o r t e d o n " p i l g r i m a g e of r c n c w a l , " s p o n s o r e d
by t h e H a r r i s b u r g Defense Committee, will include d e l e g a t i o n s p r e s - ,
ently b e k g o r g a n i z e d h s e v e r a l e q g t c o a s t cities.
2 4 mi
--
*.i'
A s t e r i s k e d items a r e e i t h e r r e p o r t e d f o r t h e f i r s t t i m e , o r c o n t a i n additions or c h a n g e s to p r e v i o u s l y r e p o r t e d a c t i v i t i e s .
&,
P i l g r i m a g e p a r t i c i p a n t s plan to c c l e b r a t c
e c u m e n i c a l ' s u n r i s e service for p e a c e a n d f r e e d o m .
'
. .
*March, . F o l s o m , ' G a l i f o r n i a
- 21 m.7
T h e r e ha8 been some indications t h a t t h e r e m a y be a sit-down

s t r i k e by inmates at FoJsom P r i s o n sometime d u r i n g t h e m o n t h of March.
R e p o r t e d l y , s u p p o r t o u t s i d e the prison m a y come fr=m t h e United F a r m
W o r k e r s O r g a n i z i n g Committee: Last month G e o r g e Meany announced t h a t
t h e UFWOC was
10-12 M k c h , Gary, Indiana
. T h p C o n g r e s s i o n a l B l a c k G a u c u s and o t h e r e l e c t e d N e g r o o f f i c i a l s
a n d civil r i g h t s leaders have announced p l a n s to hold t h e f i r s t N a t i o n a 1
Black, P o l i t i c a l Convention o n t h e abov&%ates.
1-
-.
T h e .announced p u r p o s e of thc G a r y Convention i s to discuss t h e

political p o s i t i o n s b l a c k s should t a k e t h i s y e a r and to " c r y s t a l l i z e a
black agenda" of n e e d s t h a t will be p r e s e n t e d to t h e D e m o c r a t i c a n d R e p u b l i c a n National Conventions t h i s 8uxnqy.r.
e11 M a r c h - 2 3 August, Nationwide a n d Internationa!
The V i e t n a m V e t e r a n s Against t h e W a r h e l d a national s t e c r i n gc o m m i t t e e m e e t i n g in Denver, C o l o r a d o , 18-21 F e b r u a r y . The Collowing
a c t i o n s w e r e d e c i d e d upon f o r t h e f o r t h c o m i n g m o n t h s :
11-25 M a r c h - - A "national action" is planniid t o denounce and d i s c r e d i t t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s r e c e n t v i s i t to China. F i v e h u n d r e d .

p r i s o n e r of w a r f a m i l i e s will be s o l i c i t e d to h e l p s u p p o r t t h e
protest.
1-6 M a y - - VVAW p l a n s to s u p p o r t a n t i w a r d e m o n s t r a t i o n s
s c h e d u l e d for NATO h e a d q u a r t e r s and USAF Hases. a r o u n d t h e
world. . R e p o r t e d l y , A m e r i c a n firms s u p p o r t i n g t h e w a r will
a l s o be in'valved.
Mo-nth of May-- Seven VVAW r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s w i 11 v i s i t Hanoi,
North Vietnam during.the m o n t h of M a t .
21-23 August-- A m a s s i v e a n t i w a r d e m o n s t r a t i o n is schedriled
for t h e first day nf t h e Republican National Convention. In
addition; V V A W will p a r t i c i p a t e in v a r i o u s o t h c r d c m a n s t r a t i o n s
planned f o r t h e d u r a t i o n of the convention by t h c San Diego Convention Coalition.
..
'
$15-21 M a r c h , Richmond, V i r g i n i a
Seventy m e m b e r s of t h e touring USSR T r a c k T e a m will be staying ....
+=.
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. - .
.
in the R i c h m o n d a r c a during t h e abovc t i m e perintl t o com'pcte in a t r a c k

meet s c h e d u i e d for 17 M a r c h at t h e Richmond C o l i s e u m .
. .
L e a d e r s of tbe Richmond J e w i s h C o m m u n i t y r d p b r i e d l y will cond u c t a "peaceful" d e m o n s t r a t i o n o u t s i d e t h e c o l i s e u m while t h e m e e t is

i n p r o g r e s s . It is not known i f the J e w j s h Defense League o r a n o t h c r
m i l i t a n t g r o u p is involved, however, s u c h d e m o n s t r a t i o n s have in t h e
p a s t b e e n v e r y d i s r u p t i v e . It i s T e l t Richmond C i t y officials should be
p r e p a r e d for activities o t h e r than
I.
$:
..
'
18-26 MHrch, Nationwide

T h e Youth I n t e r k a t i o n a l Pgiti (YIP)t h e m i l i t a n t hippie g r o u p will
s p o n s o r a kationwide v o t e r r e g i s t r a t i o n d r i v e which t h c will c a l l "Spring
Freek Week" o n t h e above d a t e s .
57 6d3 1 1 9
--:Fa
c '.
-8
----.
19 M a r c h , New Y o r k C i t y
T h e J e w i s h Defense L e a g u e h a s announced p l a n s for a m a s s d e m o n s t r a t i o n to b e h e l d in Dag H a m m e r s k j o l d P l a z a a t t h e United Nations
Building p r o t e s t i n g a g a i n s t p o l i c i e s of t h e United A r a b Rcpublic.
m 1
..
c-?
,qg,~
5 y I / 7y / W e 4 ZL
P..
g:21-26 M a r c h , Nationwide
T o m K o r k e m i s , a Catholic theology student f r o m B a l t i m o r e is t h e
S o u t h e a s t e r n Regional C o o r d i n a t o r of t h e H a r r i s b u r g Defense Cornmittce.
Hc r e v e a l e d in a 28 F e b r u a r y s p e e c h given at E m o r y Univer'sity, Atlanta,
G e o r g i a , t o a m e e t i n g of the National Union of Theological Students, t h a t
a nationwide p i l g r i m a g e was to be h e l d f r o m 21-26 March. T h e p u r p o s e
of this pilgnimage is to c l o s e down induction c e n t e r s in kcy c i t i e s a r o u n d
t h e nation and to push for p r i s o n r e f o r m s . K o r k e m i s indicated t h a t ' t h e
highlight of t h e nationwide p i l g r i m a g e would be a m a s s i v e a n t i w a r demons t r a t i o n t o be h e l d at Edgewood A r s e n a l probably
32.
' t Y
25 M a r c h , Washington, D. C.
T h e Natidnal Welfare Rights 0 r g a n i z a t i o n , a national lobbying
group f o r welfsre r e c i p i e n t s , a n a d hoc National Coalition of W e l f a r e
R e f o r m , t h e VVAW, and o t h e r a n t i w a r and w o m e n ' s l i b e r a t i o n g r o u p s
p r o v i d e d d c t a i l s of t h c i r p r e v i o u s l y announced p l a n s for a " C h i l d r e n ' s
T h e c h i l d r e n p a r t i c i p a t i n g i n thc march u i l l a s s c m b l c a t t h e w c s t
end of tho mall be!wcen 12th and 14th S t r e e t s , t h r n p r o c e e d to m a r c h
aroufrd t h e White House and.geturn to a r a l l y at t h e E l i p s c . R e p o r t e d l y .
t h e m a r c h will be p r e c e d e d on 24 M a r c h by a r a l l y t o be held in Washingb n , D. C. at a location t h a t will be announced later. The d e m o n s t r a t i o n will
qsr
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.
.,
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. . . .
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- I
adminlst.ratlon, w;tfarc p n l i c i c s , a n d oppose t h c w e l f a r e

reform bill-known as HR-1 which h a s been p a s s e d by tlic House. T h c
bilh includes the F a m i l y ' A s s i s t a n c e P l a n settinE
&. a $2400 m i n i m n m i n c o m e
f o r a f a m i l y of four, and p r o v i s i o n s f o r c u s t o d i a l c a r e df c h i l d r e n between
the a g e s of t h r e e and six which N W R O a n d o t h e r g r o u p s conside inadequatc.
F p , , + m ~ 4 the N;,dn
<:27 M a r c h , Indiantown Cap, Pa.
~b(CE4pd
9
dFc6 '7 %_
9
T h e Vietnam V e t e r a n s A i a i n s t t h c W a r r c p o f t e d l y will hold a n antiw a r d e m o n s t r a t i o n at the Indiantown Ca; G i l i t a r y R e s e r v a t i o n on 27 March.

T h e VVAW hopes t o m a i n t a i n a m o c k Vietnam v i l l a g e c n c a m p m c n t o n t h e '
m i l i t a r p r e s e r v a t i o n until forced to disband.
1 .
A p r i l , Nat'ionwide
' -.2.- T h e Student Mobilization C o m m i t t e e to E n d t h e W a r i n Southeast
-r.
A s i a c o n t r o l l e d by the T r o t s k y i t e S o c i a l i s t W o r k c r s P a r t y a n d i t s youth
g r o u p t h e Young S o c i a l i s t Alliancc! s d o n s o r c d a National Student Antiwar
Confcrence at t h e Washington Irving High School in Ncw \-ark City on
.
2 5 - 2 8 F e b r u a r y . The i h r e e - d a y m e e t i n g opencd w i l h a "tcach-in, " followed by w o r k s h o p s e s s i o n s on stratggy for the student a n t i w a r m o v e m e n t
or s p r i n g , t h c 1972 e l e c t i o n s a n d the1 d e f e n s e of p e r s o n s facing c r i m i n a l
c h a r g c s . Among t h e scheduled guest:s s p e a k e r s at the c o n f e r e n c e w e r e
F a t h e r Daniel B e r r i g a n , who w a s convicted o f d e s t r o y i n g d r a f t r e c o r d s
at Catonsville, Md. in 1968 a n d r e c e n t l y w a s g r a n t e d parolc; F r e d
B r a n f m a n , longtime l e f t - w i n g e r c u r r e n t l y with P r o j c c t A i r W a r wThich i s
'a Washington g r o u p whose sole purpose i s t o m a k e t h e U.S. m i l i t a r y look
bad; Noam C h o m s k y also with P r o j e c t A i r W a r arid D r . A r t h u r Galston a
professor
,
I
;77ftb-3+,
a Yale.
9Ld-m ZG d m
College and high school students attendinc t h e c o n f e r e n c e voted

a g a i n s t e n d o r s i n g a n y candidate o r ttic D e m o c r a t i c nomination f o r p r e s i dent. T h e d e l e g a t e s also voted to o r g a n i z e high schoQl "speak-outs"
a g a i n s t t h e w a r , "teach-ins" and s t r i k e s o n 19 April. A national high
school and college p r e f e r e n t i a l poll w a s a u t h o r i z e d f o r m i d - A p r i l . F r e d
L n v g r e n a stuqent at the University of Illinois w a s e l e c t c d national
c o o r d i n a t g r of the activities; The Student Mobe also e n d o r s e d planncd
d e m o n s t r a t i o n s by th'c National Peace Action Coalition a t N e w York and
Los Angeles i n late April.
ASFOS.7~
d.y.7:
SOURCE: G o v c r n m c n t a n d N e w s Mcdia
s
3
RELLABILITY: P r o b a b l y T r u e .
I
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7'
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--. ....
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16 March 1977.
..
SITUAT-1O.N I N FoRMATION REPORT.

0
0
C
As previously r e p o r t e d , the San b i i g o Convention Coalition,
a g r o u p which h a s b e e n o r g a n i z e d t o coordinate d e m o n s t r a t i o n s during

the Republican National Convention, is c i r c u l a t i n g a petition e x p r e s s i n g
opposition t o t h e RepuHican Partylhblding its convention in San Diego.
T h e text of t h i s petition h a s previously been r e p o r t e d . E f f o r t s will be
m a d e t o s e e k 100.000 s i g n a t u r e s of r e s i d e n t s opposing San Diego a s the
-.-convention'site. It is intended t h a t the petitLon will bc t r a n s m i t t e d t o
.-f i ' i HFK
the White House.
rG,!- / ~ ? - \ ' / l:
7.1'
T h e SDCC h a s announced a W e s t e r n Region Planning Conference

a t Santa B a r b a r a , ( I s l a - V i s t a ) C a l i f o r.*n i a on M a r c h 17-19. A n u m b e r
of "leftist" g r o u p s a r e expected t o attend. F r i d a y night the c o n f e r e n c e i s
to be held in t h e lounge of the Student C e n t e r a t t h e . U n i v e r s i t y of C a l i f o r n i a at Santa B a r b a r a , and the o t h e r m e e t i n g s a r e to be held a t t h e
"LaCasa" a Chicano community c e n t e r . T h i s c o n f e r e n c e will set forth'
the objectives of the SDCC during the Republican onvention . The c o a l i tion h a s i s s u e d a c a l l which skates the following: ' ~ ~
*1-...,./;.:f.k,:*.i~ ~ ~ ,
'I M : I q &
/.' p.>.Z / A * * ) 2. '/+.; j' 1' )' / ' / . I IC .7 :a,'1
, B e c a u s e w e view the Nixon Doctcine politically and '
m i l i t a r i l y , a t home and a b r o a d , as a s u p r e m e t h r e a t to a l l
peoples of the world, we believe that m a s s i v e opposition to
Nixon's policies m u s t b e d e m o n s t r a t e d h e r e in San Diego in
August of '72.
a
r,
'
'
. T h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n s being planned c a n outflank Nixon

domestically and internationally. Coalitions of Blacks,
CMcanGs, A s i a n s , women, working people, and the unemployed c a n r e v e a l the'depth of d o m e s t i c opposition. I n t e r national opposition c a n be e x p r e s s e d by. obt aining the a u t h o r ity of o t h e r c o u n t r i e s and l i b e r a t i o n m o v e m e n t s to c a r r y t h e i r
flags in o u r d e m o n s t r a t i o n s .
In addition t a d e m o n s t r a t i p n s , w c will bc p r c p a r i n g with

o t h e r g r o u p s a peoples' p l a t f o r m and a l a r g e exposition in
the campsite called "expose '72, " which with movies,. e x h i b i t s , l e y /I-Jrj 5 7 2 s
a
-'I
.*
. .
and,dieplays will p o r t r a y the s t r u g g l e s of people all o v e r the

world. W e need y o u r i d e a s and s.kills to niakc t h e 'platform and
Two g r o u p s have decided t o give financial a s s i s t a n c e to o r g a n i zations in San Diego who are protestind t h e R e p u b l i e n Convention.
The first organization called t h e Joint S e r v i c e Actioa C e n t e r h a s a
budget of $51,000. T h e San Diego C o n v m t i o n CoaliAion is attempting
to obtain t h e tota1"amount. The second organization c a l l e d t h e I n t e r faith T a s k F o r c e (mast active in ":Y. C. and Washington, D. C. ) is c o m
p o s e d o f j a r i o u s religious dominatjons who a r e i n t e r e s t e d in c h u r c h '
participation at t h e forthcoming .GPO Convention. Rev. Van Anderson,
a m e m b e r of t h e S a n Diego Inter-faith T a e k F o r c e and a n organization
known as t h e Community C o n g r e s s , h a s * b e e n conducting speaking engagem e n t s at c h u r c h e s and civic clubs in t h e arga. A n d e r s o n is urging p a r t i cipation i n the I n t e r - f a i t h T a s k F o r c e and t h e Community C o n g r e s s p r o g r a m s which include housing, feeding and counseling t h e s t r e e t pcople
who will be in San Diego during the convention. Anderson c l a i m s to have
s e r v e d on the staff of the University of M i s s o u r i a t K a n s a s C i t y as a
sociologist and r e p o r t e d l y w a s in C h i t i g o during t h e 1968 Demo'cratic
C onv ent ion.
FC*.,Z / h : s j - c :
-27
9 / I . [ , / ~ 12-
C'
.--
M e m b e r s of the Community C o n g r e s s of San Dicgo have r e q u c s t c d

financia'l support f r o m t h e Joint S e r v i c e Action C e n t e r and the I n t e r - f a i t h
T a s k F o r c e . T h e Comniunity C o n g r e s s is a newly f o r m e d m i l i t a n t g r o u p
which h a s grown out of a l a r g e l y s u c c e s s f u l San Diego d r u g a b u s e and
counseling Jctivity
T h e C C plans to u s e t h c COP Convention t o ea11
attention t o a need for f e d e r a l funding for f r e e drug c l i n i c s , ex-convict
rehabilitation a g e n c i e s , halfway h o u s e s f o r runaways and u n m a r r i e d
pregnant g i r l s and a c r i m i n a l j u s t i c e r e f o r m t a s k f o r c e . In t h e p a s t t h e
CC h a s displayed g r e a t e r i n t e r e s t in s o c i a l r e f o r m tG3n in politics.
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Reportedly, John P. A d a m s , a m e m b e r of t h e Joint S e r v i c e Action

C e n t e r and t h d I n t e r - f a i t h Task F o r c e , h a s recently been in San Diego
investigating the San. Diego Convention Coalition and the Community
C o n g r e s s r e g a r d i n g t h c i r r e q u e s t for funds. (Thc SDCC has r c q u c s t c d
$102,000 and th-e CC h a s r e q u e s t e d $23,000). Adam w a s in contact with
thc San Deigo P o l i c c Ucpartmcnt in a n e f f o r t t o dctcrmiirc i f the SDCC
7 dt
3 5' 7 9 / ' i ! ~ h
and the CG a r e violence prone organizations.
#:
T h e United Farm p#rkcrs Union'has announced that it would

'turn i t s boycott m a c h i n e r y a g a i n s t t h e Republican P a r t y ' b e c a u s e i t w a s
trying to d e s t r o y t h e l a b o r m o v e m e n t among ficld hands. L e r o y Ch'at- .
field, administrative a s s i s t a n t f o r the AFL-CIO announced t h e U. F.W .
would sen.d 2 5 , 0 0 0 farm w o r k e r s to t h e GOP Convehtion ha August to.
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d e m o n s t r a t e a g a i n s t t h e party. T h e rinion a l s o h a s an i m m e d i a t e plan

t o s e n d 2 5 0 . m e m b e r s to its.boycott o f f i c e s in 32 c i t i e s to begin thc antiRepublican campaign.
.
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CALENDAR OF ~ E N T A T I V E L YSCHEDULED ACTIVITIES

*
A s t e r i s k e d items a r e e i t b e r r e p o r t e d f o r t h b ' f i r s t t i m e , o r cont a i n additions o r changes to previously ?epbrted a c t i v i t i e s .

18-26 M a r c h , Nationwide
The Youth InteInational P@y (YIP)the m i l i t a n t hippie g r o u p
r e c e n t l y a h o u n c e d a nationwide.voter r e g i s t r a t i o n d r i v e which th cy will
call "Spring Freek Week" on t h e above-dates. No additional d e t a i l s a r e
known but the d r i v e is not expected to d r a w pignificant attention if any.
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19 M a r c h , New York City

T h e J e w i s h Defense League, s e l f - d e s c r i b e d as a m i l i t a n t a c t i v i s t
group, h a s announced that a mass d e m o n s t r a t i o n would be s t a g e d in the
Dag H a m m e r s k j o l d P l a z a at t h e Unite8 Nations Building on the above
date. T h e p u r p o s e of tlrc d e m o n s t r a t i o n is to,protest a g a i n s t t h e policies
f '5d
of the United A r a b Republic.
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4-25 M a r c h , Washington, D. C.
As previously r e p o r t c d the National Welfare Rights Organization,
a g r o u p i n t e r e s t e d in i n c r e a s e d welfare payments-for r e c i p i e n t s , is
sponsoring "Children's March f o r S\irvival" on the above datc. L e a d e r s
of t h e NWRO expect 15,000 t o p a r t i c i p a t e in the m a r c h , however, the
m e t r o p o l i t a n police have advised t h a t they expect between 7, 5 0 0 and
10,000 d e m o n s t r a t o r s .
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T h e c h i l d r e n participating in t h e m a r c h will a s s e m b l e at the w e s t

end of the m a l l between 12th and 14th S t r e e t s , then p r o c e c d to 15th and Pa.
Avenue past th? WhiLe House and r e t u r n by 17th St. to the Ellipse. A
r a l l y and Ehildren's festival a r e to b e held at the E l l i p s e f r o m 1 p.m.
until dark.
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Dclcgate Waltcr Farintroy (0-0.C. ) and School B o a r d p r c s i d c n t

Marion Barr,y announced that thc Black Political Coirvcntion in G a r y ,
Indiana and the D. C. SC hool Board volccl to s u p p o r t the Chilrlrcn's March.
Among the list of 'people whg s u p p o r t t h e m a r c h include Rep. Bclla
Abzug (D-N. Y. ), Dr. Benjamin Spock, G l o r i a Steincm! the H a r r i s b u r g .8,
John K e r r y , Dick G r e g o r y , and the Rev. J e s s e Jackson.
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T h e Organizations which have c n d o r s e d the m a r c h includc thc

P e o p l e s Coalition for P e a c e a n d J u s t i c e , Vietnam V e t e r a n s A e a i n s t
the-War, and o t h e r 'antiwar and women's liberation grotaps.. T h e demons t r a t i o n will protest, the'Nbcon admin'istration w e l f a r e 'p'olicies; and
oppose the w e l f a r e r e f o r m bill known as HR-1 which h a s been p a s s e d by
t h e House. The bill' includes t h e F a m i l y A s s i s t a n c e p l a n setting a $2400
m i n i m u m income for a tamily of four and p r o v i s i o n s for custodial care
of c h i l d r e n betwcen t h e a g e s of three and-six which NWRO and o t h e r g r o u p s
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consider inadequate.'
$21 Mar'kh-2 April, H a r r i s b u r g and G c t t y s b u r g , Pa. ; Wash., D. C. ;

Laurel, Aberdeen, Bal?imore, Cat86sville and F r c d r i c k , Md.
T h e D. C. Defense C o m m i t t e e , the. Washington, D. G. affiliate
of t h e H a r r i s b u r g Defense C o m m i t t e e , '-pians to p a r t i c i p a t e in t h e following r e v i s e d "pilgrimage t o ' H a r r i s b u r g " p r o e r a m .
-.--
S p e a k e r s will c o v e r s u c h s u b j c c t s a s (1) the T r i a l ( a

defendant o r unindicted c o - c o n s p i r a t o r ) , ( 2 ) E r o s i o n of civil
l i b e r t i e s and legal significance of the t r i a l , ( 3 ) Moral and
theological i s s u e s , (4) the a i r w a r and ( 5 ) Action ideas.
'
T h e workshops will c o n c e n t r a t e on (1) Women's l i b e r a tion, (21 A i r w a r a n d e l e c t r o n i c battlefield film s l i d e s , (3) Slides
on oppr,ession in B r a z i l , (4) Street and g i i c r r i t l a t a c t i c s ,
(5)OVarious forms of c e s i s t a n c e , (6) Life s t y l e and a l t e r n a t i v e
institutions--'(communes, food buying c o r p s , f r e e m e d i c a l and
legal clinics). S i m i l a r evening p r o g r a m s a r e schcclulcd for
Catonsvillc, F r c d r i c k and Gettysburg, all overnight stops for
t h e D. C. Dcfctrse C o m m i t t e e c a r a v a n .
M a r c h 22- ;OR30 hours--A demonstration is planncd a t t h c
A b e r d e e n Proving Grounds; 1300-.1500 h o u r s - - D e m o n s t r a t i o n s a t
the Maryland State p e n i t e n t i a r y and t h e B a l t i m o r e C i t y J a i l ;
1800 h a u r s - - c a m m u n i t y s u p p e r and 1930 h o u r s - - a n evening p r o g r a m at St. M a r y ' s College (Seminary) one m i l e n o r t h and e a s t
of Wilkins Road and I n t e r s t a t e 695 (the B a l t i m o r e Beltway).
* I
M a r c h 21--The p i l g r i m a g e begins at 0830 h o u r s at the Dept. of

J u s t i c e Building, 10th and Pa. Avenues, Wash., D. C. with
leafletting and s p e e c h e s , T h e p a r t i c i p a n t s then will p r o c e e d t o
Andrews A i r F o r c e B a s e f o r a n a n t i w a r demonstration. In t h e
afternoon t h e g r o u p w i l l v i s i t f t . Meade for another antiwar
demonstration. . At 1800 h o u r s a community s u p p e r is scheduled
at t h c L a u r e l P r e s b y t c r i a n Church. An open educational s e s s i o n
with s p e a k e r s followed by open workslrops'will take place a t the
c h u r c h commencing at 1930 hours.
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M a r c h 2 3 - - O R 0 0 hours--At t h c Catonsvillc! Draft Board- -a

c e l e b r a t i o n of the befiinning of d i r e c t o v e r t i n t c r r u p t i o n and
r e s i s t a n c e to s e l e c t i v e s e r v i c e p r o c e d u r e s ; a t mid-morning
a d e m o n s t r a t i o n at t h e Maryland S t a t e R e f o r m a t p r y for Women
and Men at J e s e u p , hfd. ; in the late afternoon--picketing, vieil,
and leafletting of Fort Dietrick, F r e d r i c k , Md. : at 1800 h o u r s
community s u p p e r and 1930 h o u r s evening p r o g r a m a t Hood
College in F r e d r i c k .
e
M a r c h 24-yMorning leafletting in.Gettysburgcat 1300 h o u r s , a
symbolic pageant of w a r , r e s i s t a n c e and pcace a t Gettysburg
Battlefield National P a r k followed by l a t c aftcrnoan s b e e c h c s
i n d a new Gettysburg A d d r e s s by Howard Zinn. Mr. Zinn is a
pio.fessor of political scie&e at B o s t o n University, a known
r a d i c a l h i s t o r i a n and a n t i w a r pro.-revolution activist.
M a r c h 25-- A gathering and 0ri;ntatian of p i l g r i m a g e delegations
in H a r r i s b u r g ;
*
M a r c h 26 ( P a l m Sunday)--A mass p r o c e s s i o n of caravans f r o m
a r o u n d t h e c o u n t r y into downtown H a r r i s b u r g is planned, c u l m i n a ting at t h e State Capitol P a r k adjacent to the F'cderal Building.
M a r c h 2?-30--Workshops an$.training p r o g r a m s r e l a t e d to t r i a l
i s s u e s a r e scheduled throughout the week.
M a r c h 310-A d e m o n s t r a t i o n to p r o t e s t contribiitions of "war cont r a c t o r s , '' including civil disobedience a c t i v i t i e s at the A i r c r a f t Marine P r o d u c t s P l a n t , Eisenhower Blvd. , H a r r i s b u r g o r the
C a m b e r l a n d A r m y Depot, New Cumberland, Pa.
April 1--A m a s s i v e national demonstratio12 and m a r c h aga'inst
t h e w a r and r e p r e s s i o n is scheduled to t a k e place on Saturday.
A p r n 2 (Easter Sunday)--To c l o s e out p i l g r i m a g e a c t i v i t i e s ,
a sunrise
participants.
plans to h i r e a p f i v a t e plane to d r o p toy p a r a c h u t e s in and around H a r r i s burg during the H a r r i s b u r g Seven T r i a l . Some of the t o y p a r a c h u t e s
supposedly wil4 conceal r e l a t i v e l y h a r m l e s s explosive devices designed
p r i m a r i l y t o create d i s t u r b a n c e s and a possible o v e r - r e a c t i o n by l o c a l
L 8;
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law cnforccnicnt officials.
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:?25 M a r c h , W i s h i n g t a n , D. C.
Tlic! I'D. C . Comrnitteo t o S a v e a Baby March 2 5 " has announced
p1a:s for a dcmnnStration a t F a r r a g r i t S q u a r c frorii 10 a. ni. to 1 p . 111.
Thc C o m m i t t e e e s t i m a t e s approximately 100 p c r sons will p a r t i c i p a t c to

e r o t e s t against abortion, a b o r t i o n i s t s , and the abortion laws and policies.I-&/h5Id: ' 7 5 7
.
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* M a r c h and A p r i l ,
Nationwide
T h e P e o p l e s Coalition f o r P e a c e and J u s t i c e , which is strongly
infltrenced b y t h e C o m m m i s t P a r t y USA, has announce4 t h e following
c a l e n d a r of events for M a r t h and April:.
1
25 M a r c h - - P C P J will e n d o r s e the "Children'a M a r c h for Survival"

p r e v i o u s l y repoited on apd scheduled t o take place i n Washington,
.c
D. C. on 25.. March.
* *
1 April--Two c o n c u r r e n t mass a n t i w a r d e m 6 n s t r a t i o n s a r e planned
f o r H a r r i s b u r g , Pa. and S a n Jose, California. T h e Vietnam
P e a c e Parade committee, P C P J ' s New Y o r k C i t y affiliate, h a s
arrpady r e s e r v e d 100 b u s e d f o r the H a r r i s b u r g demonstration.
15 April--Following t h e national mass antiwar; d e m o n s t r a t i o n s
at H a r r i s b u r g and San Jose, PCPJ will o r g a n i z e and s u p p o r t
nationwide d e c e n t r a l i z e d "R-Day" protests.
T h e W a r R e s i s t e r s League and the War T a x R e s i s t a n c e people

and m e m b e r s of P C P J will hold t h e s e ,"R-Day" d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a t Jnternal
T h e "R-Day" p r o t e s t s a r e
Revenue S e r v i c e C e n t e r s a r o u n d t h e -tion.
designed to e m p h a s i z e t h e economic c o s t s of the w a r and u r g e A m e r i c a n
c i t i z e n s to r e f u s e to pay t h e i r i n c o m e taxes. "R-Day" s t a n d s f o r resist,
r e f u s e , and r e f o r m .
.
,
Ralph J. T e m p l e , an a t t o r n e y Ifor the Washington A r e a P e a c e
'::26 M a r c h , Washington, D. C.
!
I
Action Coalition an affiliate of the National P e a c e Action Coalition, h a s

submitted on behalf of WAPAC a notice to t h e National Capitol P a r k Serv i c e of a p r o p o s e d demonstration. D e m o n s t r a t o r s will picket in f r o n t of
t h c White House from I2 noon to 2 p.m. on t h e above date. A meeting
will follow in Lafayctte P a r k f r o m 2 p. m. t o 4 p. ni. T h e WAPAC in a
p e r m i t r c q u e s t e s t i m a t e the m a x i m u m nuinber of p a r t i c i p a n t s would be
.
1 , 0 0 0 at t h e White House and 5 , 0 0 0 at: Lafayette P a r k but noted that a
m o r e probable n k m b e r of p a r t i c i p a n t s would b e 200 toc.500.
9 2 IG 5 5 7 > b y / c r c / d - I 23,
- -a
2 7 March, h d i a n t o w n Gap, P,a.
i
T h e Vietnam, V c.t c. r a n s Against t h e W a r have schedulcd a n a n t i w a r
dcnionstraLion a t t h c Indiantown Gap Military Rcscrvation on tlic abovc
tlatc. T h c VVAW l c a d c r s plan t o m a i n t a i n a m o c k Viclnanr Village cncaniptricnt on t h e m i l i t a r y r e s e r v a t i o n until f o r c e d t o disband.
/"i I 4.**,* '19 3
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2 -.
030rdl March, C a m b r i d g e , M a s s .
T h e Students f o r a D e m o c r a t i c Society are planning a "national
Lonvention a g a i n s t r a c i s m " at Harvar,d University on t h e above dates.
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L e a d e r s of SDS announced they will r i s k a confrontation evcntlrough the

denied thcni p e r m i s s i o n to m e e t t h e r e because c l a s s e s
University
w e t e scheduled t h o s e days.
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811-15 App,'1, Nationwide

1
The Vietnam V e t e r a n s Against t h e W a r annofnced a "National Action''
is planned t o denounce and d i s c r 5 d i t P r e s i d e n t Nixon's r e c e n t v i s i t to
China. F i v e hundred p r i s o n e r s of war fim;lies wil4 be s o l i c i t e d t o help
- J j/.',ic
7 ,
support t h e p r o t e s t on the above dates.
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415 April, C r a n e , Indiana--19 A p r i l , Nationwide

Th& Student Mobilization C o m m i t t e e t o End t h e War in Southeast
A s i a controlled by the T r o t s k y i t e S o c i a l i s t W o r k e r s P a r t y and i t s youth
group, t h e Young Socialist Alliance, r e e e n t l y s p o n s a r c d a national student
antiwar c o n f e r e n c e i n New York City. College and high school students
attending the Conference r e j e c t e d thc 6-week a n t i u a r a c t i v i t i e s a g r e e d
upon e a r l i e r by r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s at t h e World P c a c e Assembly i n V e r s a i l l e s .
T h e s e a c t i v i t i e s have been e n d o r s e d by the P c o p l c s Coalition l o r P e a c e
and Justice, thc. National Welfare Ri&$s Organization, t h e Defense C o m m i t t e e for Angela Davis and t h e B e r r i g a n s , and o t h e r national left-wing o r g a n i zations.
-/
The students a g r c e d to support the k l l o w i n g activitics:

1 9 A p r i l - - 0 r g a n i z c nationwide high school "speakonts" a c r o s s the
nation to bnild for a m a s s demonstration on 2 2 April.
22 A a r i l - - Support t h e demonstrations sporisored by the National
P e a c e Action Coalition at New York and Los Angeles.
T h e Student Mobilization Coninrittee s p o n s o r e d a s t a t e antiwar
conference at Indiana University on M a r c h 4. The pqrpose of the c o n f e r ence was to f o r m a l i z e a p r o g r a m of antiwar d e m o n s t r a t i o i s to be held in
Indiana this spring. As a r e s u l t of the conference a demonstration h a s
been schedule: for A p r i l 15 at t h e Naval Ammunition Depot.
9
28-30 April, 1 May, Chicago'
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T h e Young W o r k e r s Liberation League (youth g r o u p of the CPUSA)

has announced t h e y w i l l hold its first convention s i n c e its founding (Feb. 70)
on thc abovc dates. A d r a f t resolution evaluating t h c work of Y W L L
devclopnicnts among youth during t h e l a s t 2 y c a r s and projections for
work. in the futare'will bc c i r c u l a t e d Cor f u r t h e r refincnicnt. Thc thciiie
oC the d r a f t resolution w i l l bk how t o build a m a s s unitcd youth front in
the shops, -communities, high schools, college c a m p u s e s and a m o n g s'oldiers and veterans: The p r i o r i t i e s of t h e s e united youth front rnovem-ents
h-,
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w i l l be to frec Angcla'Davis, end t h e w a r , and dcfeat P r c s i d c n t Nixon's

economic offensive. P l a n s are being m a d e for a major May Day r a l l y
durjng t h e convention.
..*
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A- 'i.2
29-30 A p r i l , Washington, D. C.
The National- Spanish-speaking Coalition T a s k F o r c e h a s announced
plans' for a national convention on t h e above datcu. Reportedly, the main
i s s u e a t t h e A p r i l convention wili be the formation o L a s e p a r a t e Spanishspeaking political party.
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--
SOURCE:- G o v e r n m e n t a d News Media
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REPORT
c
T h e v a n g u a r d of t h o u s a n d s of ybuiig a c t i v i s t s who a r e e x p e c t e d
to c o n v e r g e upon S a n Diego for p r o t e s t d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a t t h i s s u m m c r l s R e p u b l i c a n C o n v c n t i d n h a s b e g u n d r i f t i n g into t h e c i t y ' s a l r e a d y c r o w d e d
"hippisland" a l o n g t h o c e a n f r f n t .-.
R e p o r t e d l y , t h c r e is o p e n h o s t i l i t y t o w a r d s t h e new a r r i v a l s f r o m
the c i t i z e n s of S a n Diego, including the co,mmunity of s t r e e t people who - - r e s i d e t h e r e p e r m a n e n t l y . T h e y fear t h e a c t i v i s t s w i l l not c o n d u c t
p e a c e f u l d e m o n s t r a t i o n s , t h e r e b y c r e a t i n g p r o b l e m s for t h e m . P r o p e r t y owners have been organizing protest rallies and collecting petit i o n s u r g i n g t h e c i t y c o u n c i l to ove,rFule e f f o r t s by thc c i t y m a n a g e r ' s
office to set u p " c r a s h p a d s " i n p u d i c r e c r e a t i o n areas with s l e e p i n g
a c c o m m o d a t i o n s a n d s a n i t a r y f a c i l i t i e s for the hippie v i s i t o r s . A s s i s t a n t C i t y M a n a g e r John Lockwood a n n o u n c e d t h a t a d o l l a r - a - n i g h t
" c r a s h pad" would be o p e n e d t h i s m o n t h a n d continue to o p e r a t e t h r o u g h
the convention a t t h e S a n t a C l a r a P o i n t ' R e c r e a t l o n Center in M i s s i o n
Bay. T h i s c e n t e r i s t h r e e miles n o r t h of the San Dicgo S p o r t s A r e n a
w h e r e the r e p u b l i c a n s w i l l convene. T h e M i s s i b n B e a c h town c o u n c i l ,
r e s p o n d i n g to p r o t e s t s f r o m local c i v i c g r o u p s , u r g e d tlic S a n Diepo
c i t y c o u n c i l to o v e r r i d e M r . Lockwood's d e c i s i o n . O t h e r n e i g h b o r i n g
s e a s h o r e communities fear the S a n t a C l a r a P o i n t P r o j e c t m i g h t l e a d
to the activists s e t t i n g u p c a m p s i t e s in r e c r e a t i o n a l areas all a l o n g
S a n Diego C o u n t y ' s 70 m i l e s of b e a c h e s . T h e S a n Qicgo c i t y c o u n c i l
h a s not y e t t a k e n a c t i o n o n the p e t i t i o n s s i g n e d b y 800 s e a c i t i z e n s .
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, .
77.
Lonnie P o w e l l , h o u s i n g c h a i r m a n f o r the C m m u n i t y C o n g r e s s ,
(a group'whi;h h a s i n - t h e p a s t d i s p l a y e d g r e s t e t i n t e r e s t in s o c i a l r e f o r m t h a n in politics), r e c e n t l y i n t r o d u c e d t h e i d e a of the r e c r e a t i o n
area " c r a s h pads" to Lockwood.
/--:) 7
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The S a n Diego Park a n d Rc-crcation Btrsrcl awl tlic M i s s i o n

r\c..rch P r c c i s r ! P l a n and I t n p l n m c n t a t i o n Doarrl, a < i t y - s p n n s o r v r l i t i i plrovcmcnt g r o u d , havc g a m an r c c o r d a g a i n s t tlic lwstcl. OpponcnLs
have u r g e d t h a t the youths be lodged at the M a r i n e C o r p s Depot o r the .
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Naval T r a i n i n g S t a t i o n n e a r thc S p o r t s A r e n a o r on F i e s t a I s l a n d in
M i s s i o n Bay. T h e F i e s t a I s l a n d ( 4 5 0 a c r e s ) s u g g e s t i o n i s a l r c a d y b e i n g
a t t a c k e d o n all s i d e s . Would-be p r o t e s t e r s c a l l the a r e a a "Suicidc
S w a m p " w h e r e police could i s o l a t e t h e m conveniently. from the c o n v e n Lt i o n , as t h e r e is o n l y a s i n g l e access r o a d .
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An u n d e r g r o u n d n e w s p a p e r , the D o o r l r e p g r t e d t h a t the San Diego

p o l i c e h a v e r e q u e s t e d t h a t a l l h o t e l and m o t c l m a n a g e r s in the a r e a
notify ihcrn if atiy g r o u p s w h i c h a r e not a I f i l i a t e d .with the R e p u b l i c a n .
P a r t y book r e s e r v a t i o n s . R e p o r t e d l y , t h e police d e p a r t m e n t h a s p r o vided h o t e l m a n a g e r s w i t h i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t r a d i c a l g r o u p s p r o m i n e n t
in C h i w g o a t the 1968 D c m o c r a t t Convention a n d in some cases h a v e
a s k e d t h e m a n a g e r s to hold t h e o r e s e t v a t i o n r e q u e s t s u n t i l t h e g r o u p s '
72.i'
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c r e d e n t i a l s c a n be c h e c k e d out.
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T h e S a n Dicgo Convention C o a l i t i o n c o n s i s t i n g of 20 g r o u p s of
a c t i v i s t s including s t u d e n t s , p r o f e s s o r s , a n t i w a r a n d w o m e n ' s l i b e r a tion o r g a n i z a t i o n s , a n d r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of the l e g a l a n d m e d i c a l p r o f e s .
s i o n s , r e c e n t l y a n n o u n c e d t h a t " J e r r y Rubin a n d tlrc o t h e r l e a d e r s of
the Youth I n t e r n a t i o n a l P a r t y w i l l i t k e p t the S D C C ' s l e a d e r s h i p in org a n i z i n g convention d e m o n s t r a t i o n s t h a t w i l l be m a s s i v e , l e g a l , nonviolent a n d dignified. I' T h e V i e t n a m V e t e r a n s A g a i n s t t h e W a r , an
o r g a n i z a t i o n t h a t is b e c o m i n g i n c r e a s i n g l y morc r a d i c a l . h a s p r o m i s e d
t h a t S a n Diego w i l l be w i t n e s s to massive b r o q b - b a s e d d c m o n s l r a t i o n s 4)
. a g a i n s t the w a r d u r i n g tlie COP Convention.
.
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Tbe S a n Diego Convention C o a l i t i o n , a s p r e v i o u s l y r e p o r t e d ,
held a W e s t e r n R e g i o n a l C o n f e r e n c e o n M a r c h 17. T h e 340 d e l e g a t e s
a t t e n d i n g tlie c o n f e r e n c e w e r c young a d u l t C a u c a s i a n s in t h e i r l a t e
t e e n s o r e a r l y t w e n t i e s . R e p o r t e d l y , d e l e g a t e s w e r e in a t t e n d a n c e
from C a l i f o r n i a , O r e g o n , , W a s h i n g t o n , a n d a t leas! e i g h t o t h c r s t a t e s
w e s t of the M i s s i s s i p p i R i v e r as w e l l a s f r o m the D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a .
The confcrence w a s disorganized and little w a s accomplished other
than the a n n o u n c e m c n t of two a d d i t i o n a l r e g i o n a l confcrcnces p r i o r
to the R e p u b l i c a n Convention. On M a r c h 25 Lha San F r a n c i s c o B a y
A r c a C o n f c r c n c c w a s held A t D e r k e l c y , C a l i f o r n i a ( n o r e p o r t s in as
yet) a n d a n i n t e r i m r e g i o n a l c o n f c r c n c e is s c h e d u l e d for San Diego o n
May 13. T h e d c l c g a t e s a t S a n t a B a r b a r a a d o p t e d the f i n a l d r a f t as
f ollows :
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nonviolent c i v i l d i s o b. e d.i e n c e i s a c c e p t a b l e a n d i t w i l l be
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R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of t h e l c g a l w o r k s h o p a r c p r e p a r i n g
for l e g a l a s s i s t a n c e w i t h r e g a r d to mass a r r e s t s d u r i n g
t h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n s . T h e y also f u r t h e r a n n o u n c e d t h e i r
i n t e n t i o n to f i l e s u i t to o b t a i n a r e s t r a i n i n g o r d c r p r o -
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hibiting' f u r t h e r U.S. i m p e r i a l i s m . T h i s r c p o r t e d l y is
for the p u r b s e of p r o p a g a n d a a n d publicity.
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2. D u r i n g t h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n no participan'f w i l l be a l l o w e d
to e n d o r s e a n y o n e as a p r e s i d e n t i a l c a n d i d a t e .
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C a l l for immediate en8 to U.S. a g g r e s s i o n in V i e t n a m

a n d s u p p o r t the s e v e n - p o i n t peace p r o p o s a l put f o r t h at
t h e P a r i s p e a c e ta!ks b y tKe"Provisiona1 R e v o l u t i o n a r y
G o v e r n m e n t of South Vietnam. *
4 . O p p o s e P r e s i d e n t Nixon's p o l i c i c s of i m p c r i a l i s m a n d r e -
pression. (Reportedly, the Third World Constituency

s t r o n g l y o p p o s c d using t& w o r d imperialism as t h e y
f e l t members of t h e b l a c k c o m m u n i t y would not u n d e r s t a n d the meaning..)
5 . O p p o s e all i n t e r f e r e n c e i n the i n t e r n a l a f f a i r s of o t h e r
I
countries
6 . N o i n t e r f e r e n c e with l e a d e r s h i p of g r b u p s p a r t i c i p a t i n g
* i n SDCC a l l i a n c e . f r o m o t h e r g r o u p s in the a l l i a n c e .
7. C o n c e n t r a t e on fighting racism in white c o m m u n i t i e s .
C ; ' f / f # ~22
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T h e United Farm W o r k e r s of C a l i f o r n i a (UGWOC) who s p o n -
s 0 r e d . a p e a c e f u l d e m o n s t r a t i o n on M a r c h 19 a t t h e Los A n g e l e s C o n vention C e n t c r - h a s a n n o u n c e d t h a t t h e y w i l l s e n d 2 5 , 0 0 0 farm w o r k e r s

to the G?P Convention to d e m o n s t r a t e a g a i n s t the pacty.
~ ~ . j t T --> A ~ * s / - 7 3
As w a s e x p e c t e d a l e a d e r s h i p c h a l l e n g e to d e m o n s t r a t i o n o r g a n i z e r s a t S a n Dicgo h a s now b e e n i n t r o d u c c d . . Unconfirrncd c a s t c o a s t
r e p o r t s rcCIcit tliat a c o a l i t i o n to dominale convcntioir d c r n o n s t r a t i o n s
h a s b e c n a s s c m b l e d following a r e c e n t m e c t i n g a t New Y o r k o r g a n ized b y Tom I-fayden, R c n n i e D a v i s a n d D a n i e l E l l s b u r g . Althoufilr i t
is' highly doubtful, r c p o r t e r e f l e c t t h a t the'sc t l i r c c s c a s o n e d r a d i c a l
l e a d e r s have brought t o g e t h e r the feuding t o r c c s of the S o c i a l i s t W o r k e r s
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P a r t y c o n t r o l l e d N a t i o n a l Pcace A c t i o n C o a l i t i o n , tlic C o m m u n i s t P a r t y
USA influenced P e o p l e s C o a l i t i o n for P c a c e a n d J u s t i c e a n d the N e w
P a r t y of b a b y d o c t o r B e n j a m i n Spock. R e p o r t e d l y . i t w i l l be t h i s g r o u p
t h a t w i l l d e t e r m i n e t h e d i r e c t i o n 0.f a n t i c o n v e n t i o n a c t i v i t i e s . Although
the u n c o n f i r m e d r e p o r t s p e c i f i e s t h a t t h e S a n Diego C o n v e n t i o n C o a l i t i o n w i l l It go alorig" with t h e l e a d e r s , h i p of Hayden$ D a v i s , a n d E l l s b u r g ,
it is n o t b e l i e v e d t h a t ' i t w i l l d o so. ' O r g a n i z i n g to d a t e r e f l e c t s a d i s t i n c t w e s t c o a e t h o m e g r o w n flavor to p l a n s at S a n Diego a n d i t is b e l i e v e d .
t h a t convention c o a l i t i o n l e a d e r s w i l l Aot-accept o u t s i d e d o m i n a t i o n ex*
. c e p t b y force. It is b e l i e v e d l i k e l y t h a t the i n t r o d u c t i o n of n a t i o n a l l y
known a n d p r i n c i p a l l y eastcoast r a d i c a l s w i l l b r i n g a new d i m e n s i o n to
San Diego i n August.' Opened toetilities a m o n g r a d i c g l s could i g n i t e a
c o m p l i c i t i n g f a c t i o n a l w a r at S a n Diego,
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.'.
*29-31 M a r c h , O a k l a n d , C a l i f o r n i a 'and vicinity

T h e n o n - m i l i t a n t Newton-Seale f a c t i o n ol the B l a c k P a n t h e r
P a t t y r e p o r t e d l y w i l l s p o n s o r a "Black C o m m u n i t y S u r v i v a l Confe r p n c e ' )
in the " E a s t Bay A r e a " of S a n F r a n ' c i s c o d u r i n g the a b o v e ' t i m e p e r i o d .
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T h e c o n f e r e n c e is s c h e d u l e d a t the [following t i m e s and Locations:
1
29 M a r c h - - O a k l a n d A u d i t o r i u m (1700 h o u r s )
30 M a r c h - - G r e e n m a n F i e l d , Oakland (1200 horrrs)
t
31 M a r c h - - S a n P a b l o P a r k , B e r k e l e y (1200 h o u r s )
T h e o b j e c t i v e s of the c o n f e i e n c e a r e to r e g i s t e r t h o u s a n d s to
v o t e , to d i s t r i b u t e f r e e b a g s of g r o c e r i e s , and to t a k e 10, 000 f r e e s i c k l e
c e l l a n c m i a tests, , T e n t a t i v e s p e a k e r s w i l l i n c l u d e Bobby Seale, c h a i r m a n of the p p r t y ; Sister Johnnie T i l l m a n , n a t i o n a l c h a i r m a n of the
WeLfare'Rig(rts O r g a n i z a t i o n ; E r i c k a H u g g i n s , a P a n t h e r who s t o o d t r i a l
for m u r d e r a y e a r a g o w i t 6 Bobby Seale i n t h e gang k i l l i n g of Alex
R a c k l e y a t New Haven (hung j u r y ) ; Ron D e l l u n i s ; J u l i a n Bond a n d o t h e r s .
Bobby Seale has a l c r t e d the p r e s s t h a t 10,000 frcc bags of j z r o c c r i c s
with a chicken in e v c r y bag will be'given a w a y during thc t h r c c -day
,
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A s previously r e p o r t e d the ,Students f o r a D e m o c r a t i c Society
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has s c h e d u l e d a "National Convcntion A g a i n s t R a c i s m " a t H a r v a r d

U n i v e r s i t y o n t h e a b o v e d a t e s . Dean A r c h i e E p p s annorinred the U n i v e r s i t y h a s g r a n t e d SDS p e r m i s s i o n to u s e the c o l l e g e f a c i l i t i e s f o r t h e
convention; h o w e v e r , t h e p e r m i t d o e s n o t c o v e r t h e full a m o u n t of t i m e .
The g r o u p a s k e d t o b e g i n t h e convention T h u r s d a y M a r c h 30, b u t D e a n
E p p s informed them he could not g r a n t them the.time T h u r s d a y o r F r i d a y b e c a u s e classes wduld be in s e s s l o n . T h e Har%ard C r i m s o n u n d e r g r a d u a t e n e w s p a p e r quoted a n SDS s p o k e s m a n as s a y i n g t h e g r o u p would
- *
s t a r t o n T h u r s d a y anyway.
..
.-
- M e m b e r s of SDS are planning to hold w o r k s h o p s t o c o n d e m n the
r a c i s m - o f c e r t a i n u n b e r s i t y p r o f p s s o r s who h a v e s u g g e s t e d t h a t I. 0.
differenc'es b e t w e e n races m a y b e a r e s u l t of h e r e d i t a r y f a c t o r s a s w e l l ,
as e n v i r o n m e n t a l . T h e c h o i c e of H a d r d U n i v e r s i t y as the convention
s i t e i s no c o i n c i d e n c e . Professor R i c h a r d , H e r r n s t e i n a m e m b e r of t h e
p s y c h o l o g y f a c u l t y a t H a r v a r d b e c a m e a m a r k e d man to t h e r a d i c a l s when
he published h i s v i e w s o n racial d i f f e r e n c e s in the S e p t e m b e r 1971 i s s u e
of Atlantic Monthly M a g a z i n e . O t h e r noted p r o f e s s o r s who h a v e b e e n
t a g g e d as r a c i s t a r e A r t h u r J e n s e n of the U n i v e r s i t y of S a l i f o r n i a and
W i l l i a m S h o c k l e y o f S t a n f o r d Univgrl$.ity. D u r i n g m u c h of the p a s t
d e c a d e SDS w a s c o n s i d e r e d to b e t h e m o s t p o w e r f u l r e v o l u t i o n a r y g r o u p
in the c o u n t r y . H o w e v e r , m e m b e r s a t t e n d i n g the 1969 N a t i o n a l C o n vention in C h i c a g o b e c a m e d i s a l l u s i a n e d by t h c f a i l u r e to a c h i e v e t h e i r
o b j e c t i v e s a n d c o n s e q u e n t l y . r e s u l t e d in s p l i n t e r i n g the o t g a n i z a t i o n
into f a c t i o n s . S i n c e then the r e m a i n s of SDS have b e e n cotitrollcd by
t h e P r o g r e s s i v e L a b o r P a r t y . SDS c h i e f t a i n s new e x p e c t to r i d e the
r a c i s m i s g u e b a c k to p o w e r in the r e v o l u t i o n a r y m o v e m e n t . T h e PLP/
SDS h a s announced t h a t the convention w i l l b e o p e n b u t r e p o r t e d l y offic i a l r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of the Young S o c i a l i s t A l l i a n c e a n d o t h e r T r o t s k y i t e
o r g a n i z a t i o n s w i l l be b a n n e d . T h e C o m m u n i s t P a r t y USA a l s o e x p e c t s
to gain f r o m a r e v i v a l of SDS b e c a u s e t h e y c o n s i d e r , t h e g r o u p a m a j o r
r e c r u i t i n g t e r r i t o r y f o r p a r t y r a n k s . T h e SDS l e a d e r s h i p h a s a n n o u n c e d
t h a t r e p r e s c n t g t i v e s f r o m C a n a d a , P u e r t o R ico. F i n l a n d , J a p a n , G e r m a n y and M5xico a r e e x p e c t e d to a t t e n d the convention. A non-SDS
group o f Latin American students f r o m Brandeis university called
GRITA is also e x p e c t e d to a t t e n d .
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T h e P c o p l c s C o a l i t i o n for Peace a n d JusIir-c which is tinclcr
the i n f l u c n c r : of the C o m m u n i s t P a r t y USA, r r p o r l c d l y w i l l not a c t i v e l y
s o p p o r t d c n i o n s f r a t i o n s s p p n s o r c d by t h c Naliona! Pcacc Action C o a l i .
tion on A p r i l 22. T h e PCPJ h a s r e c e n t l y announced a c a l e n d a r of
e v e n t s for M a r c h and A p r i l :
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1 A p r i l - -Two c o n c u r r e n t mas,s a n t i w a r d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a r e
planned for H a r r i s b u r g . Pa. and S a n Josc, C a l i f o r n i a , the
sites of the trials of P h i l i p B e r r i g a n a n d s i x o t h e r a n t i w a r
defendants and Angela Davis. T h e Vietnam P h a c e P a r a d e
C o m m i t t e e , PCPJ's New Y o r k C i t y a f f i l i a t e , r e p o r t e d l y
h a s already r e s e r v e d 100 buses for the H a r r i s b u r g d e m o n s t r a \
-.
tion.
15 A p r i l - - T l r c W a r R e S i s t e r s L e a g u e , WawTax R e s i s t a n c e
a n d PCPJ w i l l s p o n s o r l o c a l i d e k d n s t r a t i o n s a c r o s s the
c o u n t r y p r o t e s t i n g t h e u s e of tax m o n e y for continuation of
L t h e w a r w h i l e p r e s s i n g d o m e ' s t i c n e e d s are n e g l e c t e d .
,10 M a y - - D e m o n s t r a t i o n s a r e ' planned a t t h e h e a d q u a r t e r s of
t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l T e l e p h b n e a n d , T e l e g r a p h C.orporation, New
Y o r k City.
...,'. 2 0 M a y - - D e m o n s t r a t i o n s a t undisc!oscd a r m y bases and
fed e r a1 build in gs
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7 - 9 April, P a l o Alto, California

G o v e r n o r R e a g a n is s c h e d u l e d to s p c a k to a p p r o x i m a t e l y 400
d e l e g a t e s a t t e n d i n g the C a l i f o r n i a R g p u b l i c a n A s s e m b l y C o n f e r e n c e o n
t h e above, d a t e , T h e r e a r e i n d i c a t i o n s t h a t v i c e p r e s i d e n t Agnew m a y
a t t e n d t h e c o n f e r e n c e . Although no i n f o r m a t i o n h a s e m e r g e d p u r s u a n t to planned d e m o n s t r a t i o n s , b a y ' a r e a r a d i c a l s will n o t m i s s t h e
o p p o r t u n i t y a f f o r d e d by t h i s c o n f e t e n c e to c o n d u c t at lcast'a m i n o r
protest.
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412 A p r i l . New Y o r k C i t y , New Y o r k

T h e New York C h a p t e r of W o m e n S t r i k e f o r P e a c e , a p a c i f i s t
g r o u p a c t i v e l y o p p o s e d to t h e w a r , 'plan to hold a d e m o n s t r a t i o n a t
the o f f i c e s of the I n t e r n a t i o n a l Telephone'and T c l c g r a p h Compan<yon
12 A p r i l . T h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n w i l l c o n s i s t of a "lie-,in" to p r o t e s t the
c o m p a n y ' s s u p p o r t of U.S. bombing in S o u t h e a s t Asia.
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The e i e t n a m M o r a t o r i u m C o m m i t t e e of C a n a d a , a n i n t c r n a t i o n a l
a n t i w a r g r o u p , h a s s c h e d u l k d a n a n t i w a r d e m o n s t r a t i o n for O t t a w a o n
13 A p r i l d u r i n g P r e s i d e n t Nixon's v i s i t t h e r e . E d w a r d M a r t i n S l o a n , .
p r c s i d e n t of thc V M C C a n a d i a n g r o u p . s t a l c s t h a t tlic d c m o n s t r a t i o n
w a s d c c i d c d upon in M a r c h at V e r s ' a i l l e s , F r a n c e , w h c r c c o r n n i i t t c c
r c n r e s e n t a t i v e s f r o m 84 c o u n t r i e s 'met. .
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* 7 - 8 April; Crane, Indiana
Recently the Student Mobilization Committee t o End the War

i n Southeast Asia sponsored a s t a t e antiwar conferenck to formalize
a p r o g r a m of antiwar demonstrations to be held in Indiana this spring.
The demonstratiorr originally planned,for April IS a t the Crane, lndiana
Naval Ammunition Depot h a s now been changed to April 7 - 8 . The depot
was chosen because one-third 0 one-half of all ammunition used in
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The Student Mobilization Committee, controlled by the
Trotsk$te Socialist Workers P a a y and its youth group, the Young
Socialist 'Alliance, also recentl; sponsored a National Student Antiwar
Conference in New York City. Colle,g#and high school students
attending the conference a g r e e d to support,the following activities:
e#.
I ? April- -Organize nationwide high school "speakouts"

a c r o s s the nation to build for a mass demonstration on
22 April.
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22 April--Support the demondtfations sponsored by the
National P e a c e Action Coalition at N e w York and Los
Angeles.
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The above activities also have ,been endorsed by the National

. Welfare Rights Organization, the Defense Coniinittet for Angela Davis
and the Berrigans, a n d other national left-wing organizations.
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April, New York City and Los Angoles

The National P e a c e Action Coalition (Trotskyite group) has
announced plans for their spring offensive t o be he14 in New York
City on the above date to coincide with a s i m i l a r demonstration in
Los Angeles.
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The deAonstrations will ,be held on April 22, traditionally

'[Earth Day,I' so that people'can protest "the destruction of the e a r t h
in Indochina" as well as to dramatize the fact that U.S. planes have
dtoppcd a t o t d of s i x pounds af chcniicals and hcrbicidcs for cvery
living man, woman and child in South Vietnam.
.-
A spokesman for NPBC recently announccd international. protcsts

a r e ' t o be held in F r a n c e , Lebanon, Sweden, Switzerland and Holland on
A p r i l 22 to call.attention to "the' automation of the. Vietnam W a r .
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I b e s p e a k e r s a t the international r a l l i e s w i l l describc s e n s o r s
planted throughout the South Vietnamese countryside that a r e so
sensitive that they can detect animal heat from many m i l e s away
and can automatically instruct destructive bombs to 'strike the area
where the animal has been discovered.
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The P r o g r e s s i v e Labor P a r t y , a militant C o m m u n i s t splinter
'group openly following the Maoist line, reportedly will hold a demonstration, in Washingtm, D. C. on 29 April to celebrate "May Day. ''
Although .no estimate of number', of participants h a s yet been made,
it should be noted that the last time t1ie:Progressive Labor P a r t y
sponsored a demonstration in Washington the protest was considerably
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29-30 April, Washington, D. C.

The National Spanish-speaking Coalition Task Force, Inc. has
scheduled a national convcntion on the above dates. Reportedly, the
main issue a t the convention will. be the formation of a s e p a r a t e
Spanish-speaking political party.
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1 2 APR 1972
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E.:?
SITU.ATION INFORMATION REPORT
"
T h e A m e r i c a n r e v o l u t i o n a r i e s have a l r e a d y s t a r t e d a p r o p a e
e a n d a campaign designed to i n s u r e a b i g turnout of p r o t e s t e r s for the
D e m o c r a t i c National Convention to be._held J u l y 10-13 a t M i a m i Beach.
Rennie Davis, one of the "Chicago 7" h a s d e c l a r e d that 40,000 nonviol e n t a n t i w a r d e m o n s t r a t o r s will p a r t i c i p a t e in t h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n s next
July. The F l o r i d a P e o p l e ' s Coalition also known as t h e F l o r i d a P e o p l e ' s
P l a t f o r m Coalition, is the s e l f - p r o c l a i m e d s t a t e - w i d e proup o r g a n i z e d
.
to coordinate d e m o n s t r a t i o n s during the D e m o c r a t i c National Convention. J a c k L a m o n t , news directoreof M i a m i Beach r a d i o station WBUSF M and a m e m b e r of the coalition, has s t a t e d that the F P C is a n a n t i sexist, a n t i - r a c i s t and a n t i - i m p e r i a l i s t i c organization.
T h e F P C is proposing two days of nonviglent d e t n o n s t r a t i o n s .
a t the U n i v e r s i t y of M i a m i , C o r a l G a b l e s o n 2 5 March. Approximately 25 individu a l s attended, r e p r e s e n t i n g s u c h F l o r i d a c i t i e s as T a m p a , T a l l a h a s s e e ,
Jacksonville, St. P e t e r s b u r g , Gainesville, and Miami. The m e e t i n g
w a s r e p o r t e d l y dominated b y the M i a m i contingent who insisted that all
actions b e peaceful and nonviolent.
. A m e e t i n g of the s t e e r i n g Committee of the F P C was held

1
T h e following a c t i v i t i e s w e r e tentatively decided upon b y the

steering committee:
12 July- -A r a l l y will b e held f r o m 10 a. m. to noon a t

Bayfront P a r k in downtown Miami. Following the r a l l y ,
p a r t i c i p a n t s will d i s p e r s e throughout the c i t y to hold
teach-ins and d i s t r i b u t e l i t e r a t u r e f r o m door-to-door.
13 July--At 12 noon t h e r e will be an a s s e m b l y in Ijayfront
P a r k and a t 3 p . m . , following a s h o r t r a l l y , p a r t i c i p a n t s
will m a r c h to the convcntion s i t e in M i a m i Beach. A t
6 p. m. a n o t h e r r a l l y will be held at the convention'site
which will include s p e e c h e s , m u s i c , and distribution of
food.
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When the d e m o c r a t i c candidate for p r e s i d e n t is announced,

a t t e m p t s d l l be m a d e to have h i m a p p e a r at t h e r a l l y , a t which t i m e
he will be confronted with the P e o p l e s P l a t f o r m . The p l a t f o r m
demands that the D e m o c r a t i c Party nominee pledge to end the
Vietnam W a r within 24 h o u r s a f t e r taking office, pull a l l U.S.
t r o o p s out of Indochina n o later than A p r i l 29, 1973, and withdraw
A m e r i c a n s u p p o r t f r o m South Vietnam's anti-Communist govern. Z & L / ~ I.
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T h e P e o p l e s P a r t y (a coalition of peace groups including

P e a c e Xnd F r e e d o m P a r t y and the New P a r t y ) will hold i t s national
nominating convention a few days after the c l o s e of the D e m o c r a t i c
National Convention in mid- July. The-peoples P a r t y h a s nominated
Dr. Benjamin Spock, p e d i a t r i c i a n a n d peace a c t i v i s t , as a stand-in
p r e s i d e n t i a l candidate a n d J u l i u s Hobson, f o r m e r Washington. D. C .
School Board p r e s i d e n t as vice president, pending a convention d e cision. The PP has four s i t e s u n d e r c o n s i d e r a t i o n f o r t h i s s u m m e r ' s
national convention and they a r e Kansas City, Miami, St. Louis,
and San Diego. Bob Kunst conventidn c o o r d i n a t o r h a s r e c o m m e n d e d
M i a m i but t h e r e a r e s e v e r a l political and logical c o n s i d e r a t i o n s
which favor a St. Louis convention. Kunst.has based his a r g u m e n t
on the following f o u r assumptions: Disillusioned, d e l e g a t e s will walk
out of the Democratic Convention and join the PP Convention: the
s t r e e t people d e m o n s t r a t i n g in M i a m i w i l l attend the PP Convention:
one o r m o r e u n s u c c e s s f u l candidates will offer to be the PP candidate
and: m e m b e r s of the p r e s s &ill s t a y in Miami t o c o v e r t h e PP Convention;
T h e a d hoc c o m m i t t e e f o r a St. Louis convention h a s taken
i s s u e with Ktmst's a r g u m e n t s . T h i s c o m m i t t e e f e e l s that t h e r e is no
r e a s o n to expect a m a s s ' d e f e c t i o n of d e m o c r a t i c delegates. In 1968
when the New P a r t y m a d e a n effort to r e c r u i t delegates to h e l p f o r m
a fourth p a r t y one delegate a c t u a l l y l e n t support. On Kunst's s e c o n d
point, the c o m m i t t e e does not f o r e s e e the street people being
financially a b l e to s t a y an additional four o r five days i n Miami. A
d e m o c r a t seeking the PP nomination would have to a g r e e to hclp
build a f o u r t h p a r t y to s u p p o r t the platform which the c o m m i t t e e
docs not f o r e s e e . With r c f e r e n c e to the p r c s s , thc c o m m i t t c e
bslicvcs the p r c s s will c o v s r the PP Convcntian only i f i t m e r i t s
national attention.
St. Louis allegedly has offered facilities for the PP Convention. Many s t a t e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s have indicated they will not c o m e
to.Miami and possibly this could r e s u l t i n splitting the PP down the
middle.
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CALENDAR O F TENTATIVELY SCHEDULED ACTIVITlES
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A s t e r i s k e d i t e m s a r e e i t h e r r e p o r t e d f o r the f i r s t time, o r contain additions o r changes to p r e v i o u s l y r e p o r t e d activities.

*13,14,15 A p r i l , Ottawa, C a n a d a
T h e Coalition for Opposition of Nixon's V i l i t , r e p o r t e d l y c o n s i s t ing of 2 3 d i f f e r e n t r a d i c a l g r o u p s , is planning v a r i o u s d e m o n s t r a t i o n s
during P r e s i d e n t Nixon's p r o p o s e d v i s i t to Canada.
.Some of the o r g a n i z a t i o n s involved are the C o m m u n i s t P a r t y of
C a n a d a ( M a r x i st-Leninis t), the Canadian L i b e r a t i o n Movement (Conim u n i s t Party youth group), the Vietnark M o r a t o r i u m C o m m i t t e e , the
Quebec C o m m i t t e e Against the War in Indochina, the M o n t r e a l b r a n c h
of the Young S o c i a l i s t s ( T r o t s k y i t e group), the V i e t n a m Mobilization
C o m m i t t e e and the Students f o r a D e m o c r a t i c Society- W o r k e r Student
Alliance ( P r o g r e s s i v e L a b o r P a r t y youth group).
D e m o n s t r a t i o n s a r e plannch'ior the U.S. Consulate offices in
. T o r o n t o a n d M o n t r e a l on A p r i l 13th a n d 14th. A small p r o t e s t is s c h e d uled for the U.S. E m b a s s y in Ottawa a t 4:30 p.m. on A p r i l 13th,and a
l a r g e d e m o n s t r a t i o n i s to c o m m e n c e at 2 p.m. on A p r i l 15th which w i l l
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include a mass m a r c h to P a r l i a m e n t Hill.
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*14 A p r i l , Nationwide
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Students f o r a D e m o c r a t i c Society will r e p o r t e d l y s p o n s o r demons t r a t i o n s throughout the United States o n A p r i l 14th a t Ethiopian C o n s u l a t e s . T h e d e m o n s t r a t o r s a r e p r o t e s t i n g t h e u s e of Ethiopian t r o o p s
a t the U n i v e r s i t y of Haile Salassie, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, d u r i n g
F e b r u a r y of this y e a r .
An alleged 150 students w e r e killed a n d 1, 5 0 0 a r r e s t e d d u r i n g a

uprising. In the a b s e n c e of Ethiopian c o n s u l a t e s , d e m o n s t r a tions are to be held at U.S. G o v e r n m e n t buildings.
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*I5 A p r i l , Nationwide
T h e P e o p l e s Coalition for P e a c e and J u s t i c e , the W a r R e s i s t e r s
L e a g u e , a n d the War Tax R e s i s t a n c e will s p o n s o r l o c a l d e m o n s t r a t i o n s
a c r o s s the c o u n t r y protesting the u s e of tax moncy for continuation of
the w a r while p<essing d o m c s t i c needs a r e ncglected.
T h e PCPJ h a s announced plans for a n t i w a r d e m o n s t r a t i o n s i n -
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IC0 0 0 1 8 2 0 3
Washington,. D. C. A p r i l 15- 16. Tlie d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a r e being o r g a n i z e d

o n g n e m e r g e n c y b a s i s to p r o t e s t t h e e s c a l a t i o n of U. S. bombing in
N o r t h Vietnam. P l a n s c a l l f o r a m a r c h o n A p r i l 15, to Lafayette
Square, w h e r e a mass sit-down will t a k e place.
'
D e m o n s t r a t o r s who s t a y o v e r A p r i l 16 will be a b l e to p a r t i c i p a t e
in workshops on future a n t i w a r actions. P a r t i c i p a t i o n is expected to be
light in view of the s h o r t l e a d time f o r publicity. .
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* I 6 A p r i l , St. Louis, M i s s o u r i
. The Young W o r k e r s L i b e r a t i o n League, t h e St. L o u i s C o m m i t t e e
to F r e e Angela Davis and t h e Black Youth Alliance will s p o n s o r a conf e r e n c e on the t r i a l of Angela Davis. Tbe conferencc will be held in
t h e Sheldon Memorial Building, 3648 Wishington Avenue at 3 p. m. o n
t h e above date. T h e p r o g r a m will include t h e "trial" of P r e s i d e n t Nixon
and G o v e r n e r Reagan for c o n s p i r a c y against Miss Davis, m u s i c a l e n t e r t a i n m e n t , s p e e c h e s and a panel d i s c u s s i o n of the i n c r e a s i n g r c p r e s s i o n
a g a i n s t t h e people. T h e film, "Angela Davis, P o r t r a i t of a Revolutionary"
will b e shown. T h e s p o n s o r s believe .there a r e m a n y m i s c o n c e p t i o n s about
the c a s e and u r g e a l l t o c o m e who have questions.J.,..
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T h e War T a x R e s i s t a n c e , an affil.iate of tbc P c o p l c s C o a l i t i o n
.for P e a c e and Justice., h a s scheduled a vigil with lcafletting a t t h e N e w
York City Internal Revenue S e r v i c e Building, 1 2 Z C h u r c h S t r e e t , from
I 1 a.m. t o 2 p. m. T h e p u r p o s e of t h e above d e m o n s t r a t i o n is to p r o test the cost of the w a r in s o u t h e a s t Asia. 1 - ,(
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17 April--20 May, Nationwide
T h e W a r R e s i s t e r s League h a s r e c e n t l y announced a "spring
c a l e n d a r of peace actions" for A p r i l and May. T h e s e d e m o n s t r a t i o n s
are to be supported by the VVAW, P C P J and v a r i o u s GI groups. T h e
e v e n t s f o r t h e forthcoming d e m o n s t r a t i o n s are as follows:
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17 April-- A.dcmonstration to p r o t e s t t h e u s e of tlic t a x

d o l l a r for t h e w a r is planned at t h e Alameda Naval A i r
Station, A1arnc da, C a1i f 0 r n i a.
26 April --Antiwar tlcmonstrations a r c planncd a t t h c
atocklroldera nicetinfi of G e n c r a l E l c c t r i c Corporalion,
Iloiiston. T c x a s and Ja t tlic Honcywcll C o r p o r a t i o n ,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
8- 13 May--Local d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a c r o s s the country
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w i l l b e held to p r o t e s t the w a r - r e l a t e d c o r p o r a t i o n s and

f e d e r a l offices linked to w a r a n d r e p r e s s i o n . T h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n s r e p o r t e d l y will t a k e p l a c e at t h e following f e d e r a l
offices: FBI, Internal Revenue S e r v i c e and induction a n d
recruiting centers.
20 May--Military air bases have b e e n cited as possible
locations for d e m o n s t r a t i o n s .#/,= &, : , - p ,. y?(.
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19-22 A p r i l , Nat'ronwide
- T h e Student Mobiliaation C o m m i t t e e , controlled by the T r o t s k y ite Socialist W o r k e r s P a r t y , and its youth group, the Young Socialist
Alliance r e c e n t l y s p o n s o r e d a National Student Antiwar C o n f e r e n c e in
New York City. College and high s c h o o l s t u d e n t s attending t h e c o n f e r e n c e a g r e e d to s u p p o r t t h e following agtivities:
19 April- -Organize nationwide high school "speakouts" to

build f o r a mass d e m o n s t r a t i o n on 22 April.
22 April--Support t h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n s s p o n s o r e d b y the
National P e a c e Action Coalition at New York and Los
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Angeles.
T h e above a c t i v i t i e s also have been e n d o r s e d by the National
Welfare Rights Organization, the Defense C o m m i t t e e s f o r Angela Davis,
the B e r r i g a n s , and o t h e r national Left-wing organizations.'
[- A / / , - . 7.3.( -5
7 ,I /,i-- 4 . j-. 3 3 & -'
*21-23 A p r i l , San .To se, C a l i f o r n i a
The Mexican-American Political Association, a nonpartisan
o r g a n i z a t i o n established for the s o c i a l , economic, c u l t u r a l and c i v i c
b e t t e r m e n t of M e x i c a n - A m e r i c a n s and all o t h e r Spanish-speaking
A m e r i c a n c i t i z e n s , r e p o r t e d l y w i l l s p o n s o r the National Chicano P o l i t i cal Conference to be held at the Hyatt House on the above.dates. No
f u r t h e r information is available o n the-conference a t this time.
.&5
.&d.&(
L:,t.t,
-..fl m..7 :a
ff
*22 A p r i l , New York, New York

T h e massive a n t i w a r d e m o n s t r a t i o n scheduled for New Y o r k
C i t y on the above d a t e and s p o n s o r e d by the S o c i a l i s t W o r k e r s P a r t y
controlled National P e a c e Action Coalition will r e p o r t e d l y c o n s i s t of
the following activities.
I <
Beginnin2 a t 10:30 3.m . , varioris participating groups are s c h c d uled to a s s e m b l e- a t 72nd S t r e e t and C e n t r a l P a r k West. C a r r y i n g t h e i r
own b a n n e r s and s l o g a n s , the p a r t i c i p a n t s will m a r c h south on Columbus
0
IC0 00 1 8 2 0 3
*
'
'
Avenue to.Broadway at 65th S t r e e t , then down to 42 S t r e e t , o v e r to

5th Avenue, and around the 42 Street l i b r a r y to 40th Street between
5th and.6th Avenues. A m a s s i v e antiwar d e m o r s t r a t i o n is scheduled
to take p l a c e at this location from 1:00 to 4:40 p.m.
In the past the NPAC h a s s t r e s s e d l e g a l and nonviolent d e m o n s t r a t i o n s . It is not believed that they will alter this philosophy this
time out. Although publicity for this d e m o n s t r a t i o n (as well as o n e
scheduled the sa-me d a y in Los Angeles) h a s been a p p a r e n t for m a n y '
'
months, it is not believed that the s i z e of the crowd will a p p r o a c h o r

exceed,the a m o u n t of d e m o n s t r a t o r s a t t r a c t e d to the A p r i l 1971 r a l l y
in Washington, D.C.
, t-I L-P- i; (*
..
f:
.y/y:73.
..
*22 A p r i l , San F r a n c i s c o , California-'" .
T h e s p l i t between t h e C o m m u n i s t P a r t y USA influcnced Peoples
Coalition rot P e a c e and J u s t i c e and the S o c i a l i s t Workers P a r t y cont r o l l e d National P e a c e Action Coalition continues to widen.
..-
,+ 'j
T h e C o m m i t t e e for the Seven P o i n t s (a r e f e r e n c e to the peace

p r o p o s a l of the North Vietnam govf;nmant) and the Bay A r e a A p r i l 22
Coalition, affiliates of the P C P J , plan to hold a r a l l y and m a r c h on the
s a m e d a t e as the NPAC's sponsored'demonstrations in New York and
Los Angeles.
1
T h e s t a t e d p u r p o s e of the PCPJ s p o n s o r e d d e m o n s t r a t i o n conc e n t r a t e s on t h r e e m a j o r t h e m e s : s u p p o r t of the P r o v i s i o n a l Rcvolutionary Government's s e v e n point pcace plan; t e r m i n a t i o n of U.S.
foreign e x p a n s i o n i s m ; and condemnation of P r e s i d e n t Nixon's e c o n o m i c
and political r e p r e s s i o n policies.
It should b e noted that P C P J d e m o n s t r a t i o n s in the p a s t have been

confrontational, hence s o m e civil disobedience can be expected.
size of this d c m o n s t r a t i o n is unknown at this time.
/
'r.
C&
. A , .\
The
'$-
.>
*23 April, Atlantic' City, New Jersey

T h e Wotkers Action Movement, a f r o n t g r o u p of the P r o g r e s s i v e
Lahar P a r t y , h a s announced that i t will d c m o n s t r a t e a t the National
.Convention 'of thc United Automobile Workers on thc abovc d a t e . T h c
p u r p n s e of t h e denionatration will b e to call for 30 hours work and 4 0
0 .
,f ,;I ,'\ . ' > ' Y $.3.1 -/
haurs,p=y..
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i
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-
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1
.- -. . . ...
. ..
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. .
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* 2 9 - 3 0 April, Los Angeles, California; S e a t t l e , Washington;

Washington, D. C .
* 2 9 A p r i l , Washington, D. C .
T h e W o r h r s Action Movement and the Students for a D e m o c r a t i c
Society r e p o r t e d l y plan to sponsor a mass d e m o n s t r a t i o n in Washington,
D.C. .on 2 9 A p r t l to c e l e b r a t e "May Day"as a n international working class
holiday: The WAM and the SDS a r e organizations controlled by the PLP.
'
$
r. p
P r e l i m i n a r y plans call f o r participants to a s s e m b l e at a playground n e a r the Hamilton J u n i o r High School on the above d a t e at
12 noon. A mass m a r c h is then scheduled to the U.S. Capitol w h e r e a
series of s p e e c h e s will be given.
br
?he s p o n s o r s estimate 3,000 e r s o n s f r o m the e a s t e r n half of

the United S t a t e s will attend. It shou d be noted, t h a t the last time the
P r o g r e s s i v e L a b o r P a r t y s p o n s o r e d a d e m o n s t r a t i o n in Washington
the a s s e m b l a g e w a s considerably l a r g e r than predicted.
I 'a.
SOURCE: G o v e r n m e n t and News Media
v- .
h q
- ,. A*. :,?# >g=' -,9
7.
2 5 A p r i l 1972
.
e..
. ... .
I
..
T h e s p r i n g fires of p r o t e s t h a v e b e e n ignited o n c o l l e g e c a m p u s e s
across the nation t r i g g e r e d in l a r g e p a r t by t h e r e s u m p t i o n of A m e r i c a n
b o m b i n g in N o r t h Vietnam.
T h e N a t i o n a l Student A s s o c i a t i q n r e a c t e d to the r e n e w e d b o m b ing b y holding a n e m e r g e n c y m e e t i n g at t h e i r Washington, D.C. h e a d q u a r t e r s o n A p r i l 15. A s a result of t h i s m e e t i n g , a nationwide c a m p u s
s t r i k e t h a t w a s not highly s u c c e s s f u l w a s s t a g e d on 21 A p r i l to p r o t e s t
. the e s c a l a t i o n of t h e w a r . In addition, NSA planned a n d s c h e d u l e d a
nationwide m o r a t o r i u m a c t i o n f o r t h e f i r s t of May.
a t
.
L
A c t i v i s t s across t h e United S t a t e s w e r e u r g e d by r a d i c a l l e a d e r s
t o u s e t h e i r c o l l e c t i v e s k i l l s to o r g a n i z e a n d e n e r g i z e s u s t a i n e d intens i v e antiwar actions during the ensuing s p i i n g a n d s u m m e r months.
e8
k. .
mP-
i;tct
It a p p e a r s t h a t rekindled i n t e r e s t in a n t i w a r d e m o n s t r a t i o n s of
p o s s i b l e i n c r e a s e d i n t e n s i t y will plague A m e r i c a n c o l l e g e c a m p u s e s f o r
the n e x t 6 0 days. In t h e p a s t w e e k in f a c t s e v e t d a c t i v e c a m p u s e s
h a v e e x p e r i e n c e d civil d i s o b e d i e n c e which e r u p t e d into violence and
r e s u l t e d in n u m e r o u s arrests, p r o p e r t y d a m a g e , and p e r s o n a l i n j u r i e s .
With t h e p r o s p e c t of the R e p u b l i c a n and D e m o c r a t i c Conventions
l o o m i n g in t h e n o t too d i s t a n t f u t u r e , A m e r i c a n r e v o l u t i o n a r i e s i t
seems will not p a s s up a n o p p o r t u n i t y to u s e the c o l l e c t i v e c o l l e g e
p r o t e s t s as a n additional l e v e r to r e d r e s s t h e i r g r i e v a n c e s and gain
s t a t e d goals. A new g e n e r a t i o n of c a m p u s radicals, q u i e t f o r t h e p a s t
y e a r now a p p e a r s e a g e r to be h e a r d .
mt'r
8;;
.
-
.
-
CALENPAR O F T E N T A T I V E L Y SCHEDULED ACTIVITIES
'
-'Asterisked items are e i t h e r r e p o r t e d f o r the first t i m e , or cont a i n additions o r c h a n g e s to p r e v i o u s l y r e p o r t e d a c t i v i t i e s
5119 A p r i l - - 4 May, Washington: D. C .

T h e V i e t n a m V e t e r a n s A g a i n s t the W a r a r e s p o n s o r i n g a c t i v i t i e s
d u r i n g the p e r i o d 19 A p r i l through M a y 4 in Washington, D.C. which
w i l l include- the lobbying of C o n g r e s s m e n a n d a d e m o n s t r a t i o n at the
South V i e t n a m e s e E m b a s s y . These d e m o n s t r a t i o n s w i l l be known as
Ope r a t i o n R o l l i n g T h u n d e r T h r e e .
0
VVAW g r o u p s from New York,"New J e r s ' e y , Pa. , Ohio, a n d the

New England S t a t e s h a v e b e e n invited t o p a r t i c i p a t e . R e p o r t s h a v e
b e e n c i r c u l a t e d in P h i l a d e l p h i a to the e f f e c t t h a t VVAW h a s d i s c u s s e d
p l a n s to take o v e r the Washington Monument. N o f i r m d e c i s i o n r e g a r d ing t h i s a c t i o n h a s y e t b e e n publicized. ,pNjl.
. / &.>'. 7 qL?/3 - 3 !I,;- / I - 72
.* .
3- tj 0 1 3
,
'
/ q . d f t 7%it27 A p r i l , Norfolk, Va.
R e p o r t e d l y , s e v e r a l a n t i w a r g r o u p s have. f o r m e d a coalition
announcing p l a n s t o d e m o n s t r a t e and p o s s i b l y d i s r u p t the a z a l e a f e s t i v a l
to b e held at N o r f o l k A p r i l 25-30. D e n i o n s t r a t q r s plan to a t t e m p t to
b l o c k all e n t r a n c e s and e x i t s of t h e Norfolk Regional A i r p o r t upon the
a r r i v a l of S e c r e t a r y of Housing and U r b a n D e v e l o p m e n t G e o r g e R o m n e y
who is .scheduled to s p e a k at a luncheon A p r i l 27. ,=-f3z. ,A.
k j / .3 v e l
-I
-,;
Apr.23
*28 A p r i l , M a i n e
T h e M a i n e c h a p t e r of t h e V i e t n a m V e t e r a n s A g a i n s t the W a r
h a s announced p l a n s to s p o n s o r a d e m o n s t r a t i o n throughout the s t a t e
when V i c e P r e s i d e n t Agnew v i s i t s A u g u s t a o n the a b o v e date.
p52 /&5y/.3g.J
a <- A4r t . 7 a
329 A p r i l , I n t e r n a t i o n a l
S t u d e n t s for a D e m o c r a t i c S o c i e t y a n d the W o r k e r s Action
M o v e m e n t (both g r o u p s are c o n t r o l l e d b y t h e M a o i s t P r o g r e s s i v e
L a b o r P a r t y ) announced plans to s p o n s o r j o i n t l y a mass d e m o n s t r a t i o n
in Washington, D.C. o n 2 9 A p r i l to c e l e b r a t e "May Day" as a n i n t e r r - 5 ; I & ;s jc .,6(
n a t i o n a l w o r k i n g class holiday.
pl,:.7.-> .
m
P a r t i c i p s n t s w i l l a s s e m b l c in Washington a t A playground n c a r
Hamilton J u n i o r High School a t 12 noon. A mass m a r c h is then
s c h e d u l e d to the U.S. C a p i t o l w h e r e a series of s p e e c h e s w i l l be given.
?Z*
3-x 36 c
.;9%7
7 3
.. .
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\.
..
?--
b.
The s p o n s o r s estimate 3,000 will attend. T h e last t i m e the P r o g r e s s i v e

4 b 0 r P a r t y s p o n s o r e d a d e m o n s t r a t i o n in Washington, D.C. t h e
a s s e m b l a g e was c o n s i d e r a b l y l a r g e r t h a n p r e d i c t e d . R e p o r t e d l y , t h e
P r o g r e s s i v e Labor P a r t y itself w i l l also hold a d e m o n s t r a t i o n in
Washington, DOC. on 29 A p r i l to celebrate M a y Day. ~.q4 ,?\ .
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'
pz
-,-.&
/A*
pl'.
SDS which h a s b e e n e x p l o i t i n g t h e racial igsue with s o m e s u c c e s s
i n r e c e n t m o n t h s has also a n n o u n c e d p l a n s f o r d e m o n s t r a t i o n s to be
held at Washington, D. C . Los A n g e l e s , T o r o n t o , S e a t t l e , V a n c o u v e r
and Houston o n A p r i l 29th. T h e s e a c t i v i t i e s a r c planned to show oppos i t i o n Lo t h e w a r i n . V i t t n a m a n d racism. T h e SDS will also continue its
usual tactic by i s s u i n g a call for unity a m o n g w o r k e r s a n d s t u e n t s h e r e
..,J); &J*...,- &{. A r < i and a r o u n d the w o r l d .
....
..3.
T h e k e y n o t e of t h e s e d e m o n s t r a t i o n s w i l l b e a c a l l f o r i n t e r national solidarity.
'
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,-.- -&?
,
I.,
29-30 A p r i l , Washington, D. C .
T h e N a t i o n a l Spanish-spea4ip.g C o a l i t i o n Task F o r c e , Inc. h a s
a n n o u n c e d p l a n s f o r a n a t i o n a l convention o n the a b o v e d a t e s . R e p o r t e d l y , t h e p r i m e i s s u e at the convention will b e the f o r m a t i o n of a
s e p a r a t e Spanish-speaking political party, =,
.. A,5t
7.2-
.;
r'
1-2 M a y , Nationwide
qroup, claims
T h e Youth I n t e r n a t i o n a l P a r t y , a m i l i t a n t "IiiDDie"
..
t h a t t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n will conduct a m a r i j u a n a s m o k e - i n at e a c h state c a p i t o l
on the a b o v e d a t e s to protes't the a n t i - m a r i j u a n a law. In a d d i t i o n ,
m a r c h e s to l o c a l area p r i s o n s a r e s c h e d u l e d .
' h ,
r5.J q
;:..*; 7
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e
,
J/;+-t
*I-6 M a y , Worldwide
T h e V i e t n a m V e t e r a n s A g a i n s f the W a r has announced p l a n s

to s u p p o r t a n t i w a r d e m o n s t r a t i o n s s c h e d u l e d to b e held at NATO
h e a d q u a r t e r s and USAF b a s e s a r o u n d t h e w o r l d on the above dates.
R e p o r t e d l y , A m e r i c a n f i r m s s u p p o r t i n g the w a r will also be involved.
R e c e n t l y a s e v e n h a n d e l e g a t i o n w a s e l e c t e d to v i s i t Hanoi d u r i n g
t h e m o n t h of May. T h i s d e l e g a t i o n w i l l c o n s i s t of G e o r g e Smith, a
f o r m e r p r i s o n c r of w a r : M a r t y G o r d o n of A r k a n s a s : S c o t t C a m i l of
F l o r i d a ; J o h n M u s g r a v e , b e l i e v e d to be from K a n s a s C i t y ; W i l l i a m
M a r s h a l l from Michigan; David Ross from Ncw Y o r k and B a r r y R o m o
fyom California:..:
4 1 J L ~ / c ' / . 3 . 2 i.*.l- 7 )
f / : T .IC'3 4 ';.-IC
3
.3
81-6 May, Nationwide
.-
-3 .
v(
T h e Women's National A c tion C o a l i t i o n ( a n o t h e r o r g a n i z a t i o n
d,L1
7;
&?
*:
r e p o r t e d l y c o n t r o l l e d by the T r o t s k y i t e Socialist W o r k e r s P a r t y ) h a s
announced'plans to s t a g e a n "Abortion Action Week" o n the above dates.
Tfie local d e m o n s t r a t i o n s would include h e a r i n g s o n a b o r t i o n s , high
s c h o o l p r o g r a m s on c o n t r a c e p t i o n , picketing a g a i n s t a n t i - a b o r t i o n
g r o u p s a n d p r o t e s t s a g a i n s t f o r c e d s t e r i l i z a t i o n of w e l f a r e w o m e n .
These d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a r e to c u l m i n a t e i n r e g i o n a l p r o t e s t a c t i o n s
*
L Y *C,
J :. i- . t t / f , c l- 7.3
May 6.
e4 M a y , Nationwide
T h e E m e r g e n c y Nationwide M o r a t o r i u m , a coalition of a n t i w a r
leaders and g r o u p s , b a c k e d by more t h a n 20 S e n a t o r s and C o n g r e s s . men, Znnounced p l a n s for a nationwide m o r a t o r i u m o n t h e a b o v e date.
'
C o a l i t i o n l e a d e r s c a l l e d o n wsc'foes to g a t h e r d u r i n g t h e noon
h o u r to conduct r a l l i e s , s i l e n t v i g i l s , p r a y e r m e e t i n g s a n d o t h c r
"peacefu'l and l e g a l e x p r e s s i o n s " of a n t i w a r s c n t i m e n t . L o c a l I n t e r n a l
R e v e n u e S e r v i c e offices, m i l i t a r y r e c r u i t m e n t a n d induction c e n t e r s ,
c o n g r e s s i o n a l h o m e o f f i c e s , and m a j o r w a r c o n t r a c t o r f a c i l i t i e s w e r e
s u g g e s t e d as p o s s i b l e t a r g e t areas.
..'.
T h e m o r a t o r i u m g r o u p s released a l i s t of s o m e 60 s p o n s o r s
including l a w m a k e r s ,. c i v i l t i g h t s and c h u r c h l e a d e r s , i n t e l l e c t u a l s ,
and o t h e r prominent antiwar figures.
I
!
I
A m o n g n a m e s o n the s p o n s o r s h i p l i s t w e r e the R e v . Daniel

B e r r i g a n a n d Sister E l i z a b e t h M c A l i s t e r of ' % a i r i s b u r g Seven" fame;
t h e Rev. Ralph D. A b c r n a t h y of the S o u t h e r n C h r i s t i a n L e a d e r s h i p
C o n f e r e n c e ; D r . B e n j a m i n Spork, the noted p e d i a t r i c i a n a n d p e a c e
a c t i v i s t ; G e o r g e W i l c y , m i l i t a n t b l a c k e x e c u t i v e d i r c c t o r of the
National Welfare Rights O r g a n i z a t i o n ; a n d a n t i w a r a c t i v i s t s J a n e
F o n d a a n d Dick G r e g o r y .
A/ js7
..>I IJJ-.; 7 :2
CL.i(L 1, /-'e
,If.''
-3 1
.I7
-3
+5-8 May, Chicago

T h e Young W o r k e r s L i b e r a t i o n L e a g u e (youth g r o u p of the
CPUSA) h a s s c h e d u l e d a national convention on the a b o v e d a t e s . As
p r c v i o u s l y r e p o r t e d , the o r i g i n a l d a t e of A p r i l 2 8 - M a y 1 h a s b e e n
postponed b e c a u s e the national c h a i r m a n of the YWLL, J a r v i s T y n e r
r e p o r t e d l y will be visiting in Hanoi a t t h a t t i m e .
R c p o r t c d y , 1 1 1 ~tlwnir! of t h c cnnvention will bc how to 1)uild a

m a s s united h o n t . T h e p r i o r i t i e s o f the united f r o n t irrovemcnt w i l l
be to f r e e A n g e l a D a v i s , e n d the w a r , a n d d e f e a t P r e s i d e n t Nixon's
e
10 M a v & y w i q e e
ana4 No- V e v k C i t y , N. Y . - - Antiwar
d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a r c to be hcld a t the annual s t o c k h o l d e r s
m e e t i n g s of the G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c C o r p o r a t i o n in S y r a c u s e
a n d the I n t e r n a t i o n a l T e l e p h o n e a n d T e l e g r a p h Co. , N. Y. C.
20 May, Nationwide--In conjunction with "Armed F o r c e s
Day, " a n t i w a r d e m o n s t r a t i o n s arc? to br held throughout
the c o u n t r y at v a r i o u s unnamed- m i l i t a r y b a s e s .
1.3.' ' a d 4 IC
'
,*e
(. ::
- / . 7 4 ,
2 .?
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,4p72-
013 May, Washington. D.C.

T h e National Peace Action C o a l i t i o n ( T r o t s k y i t e group) h a s
s c h e d u l e d a n antiwar. d e m o n s t r a t i o n for the C a p i t o l on the above d a t e .
The p u r p o s e of t h e a c t i o n is to p r o t e s t t h c e s c a l a t i o n of the w a r .
P a r t i c i p a n t s are s u p p o s e d to assemble.:on the E l l i p s c f r o m 9 a. rn.
until 12 noon. S t a r t i n g a t noon, d e m o n s t r a t o r s will m a r c h from t h e
E l l i p s e to t h e C a p i t o l w h e r e a r a l l y w i l l be held until 6 p. m.
NPAC estimates a m a x i m u m of 1 5 , 0 0 0 a n t i w a r p r o t e s t e r s w i l l
participate.
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*I3 M a y , Washington, D. C .
C h i n e s e C o m m u n i s t "United F r o n t " e l e m c n t s in the United
S t a t e s a r e r e p o r t e d l y planning a d e m o n s t r a t i o n o n 13,hlay in f r o n t of
the J a p a n e s e E m b a s s y to p r o t e s t J a p a n ' s "Intr~isitrn" into the T i a o Yu
T'ai I s l a n d s (i.e. r e v e r s i o n of the T i a o Yu T ' a i / S c n k a k u I s l a n d s to
J a p a n as p a r t of the Okinawa R e v e r s i o n ) . T h e size of t h i s d e m o n s t r a t i o n is unknown at this time.. .c 7 / 9 c" t ~ k -
$13 M a y , Washington, D.C.
-1 7
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-73
I
T h e P h i l a d e l p h i a C h a p t e r of the Uk.rainian C o n g r e s s C o m m i t t e e
h a s announced a national d c m o n s t r a t i o n to b e held a t the White H o u s e
on the above date. T h e purpose of the d e m o n s t r a t i o n is t o p r o t e s t
P r e s i d e n t Nixon's v i s i t to the Soviet Union. Following the White
H o u s e d e m o n s t r a t i o n . the g r o u p plans to m a r c h to the S o v i e t E m b a s s y .
L e a d e r s of this committee also have s c h e d u l e d a d e m o n s t i a t i o n in
P h i l a d e l p h i a on M a y 6 to p r o t e s t P r e s i d e n t Nixon's v i s i t to U.S.S.R.
3 7 / A : 5 h d .) 7 - 1 - Wuj,.,
*IS M a y , Ncw Y o r k C i t y
Leslie Dacon, o n c - t i m c Y i p p i e , Mayday t t i l x s w o m a n and a n t i w a r a c t i v i s t , h a s been indicted o n p e r j u r y c h a r g c s for a l l c g c d l y l y i n g
wben s h e d e n i e d h c i n g in t b c C a p i t o l h o u r s bcforc i t w a s bombed o n
M a r c h 1, 1971. T h e trial of Miss Bacpn who is c h a r g e d with c o n s p i r i n g
-to firebomb a Manhattan bank is s c h e d u l e d to begin o n the above d a t e .
,
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A new o r g a n i z a t i o n known as the Peace H o s t a g e C o m m i t t e e
c c n s i s t i n g of a p p r o x i m a t e l y 15 p e r s o n s including R o b e r t H a r r i s t h e
mayor of Ann A r b o r , Michigan has b e e n f o r m e d .
T h e g r o u p plan's to t r a v e l to N o r t h V i e t n a m on May 15 to offer

i t s e l f as a peace h o s t a g e to the.North V i e t n a m e s e i n t h e hope t h a t this
g c e t u t e w i l l force t h e P r e s i d e n t to call a h a l t to t h e bombing. The
r e m a i n d e r of t h e ' g r o u p r e p o r t e d l y i n c l u d e s p r o f e s s o r s f r o m S t a n f o r d ,
Ohio State, and t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Chicago. T : ' 9 I* *;y3 ' J y J
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3.1.
+20 M a y , Washington, D.C. a n d M i a m i , F l o r i d a

Eduardo Suarez Rivas, a l e a d e r g f the Cuban Revolutionary
P a r t y , (a g r o u p of a n t i - C a s t r o C u b a n e f h a s announccd a " B a t t a l l a de
Washington" ( B a t t l e of Washington) Day for Washington and M i a m i
on t h e above d a t e . .
b
T h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n s will coinci.de with Cuban Independence Day

United S t a t e s G o v e r n m e n t
a n d are b e i n g held to p r o t e s t t h e pr,e:ent
p o l i c i e s t o w a r d Cuba.
.
- .
A n u m b e r of C u b a n e x i l e groups i n the M i a m i a r e a h a v e pledged

t h e i r s u p p o r t with g r o u p s i n C h i c a g o , B o s t o n , N e w J e r s e y and New
Y o r k e x p e c t e d to follow s u i t ,
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T h e New A m e r i c a n M o v e m e n t is a new l e f t e l e c t o r a l political
g r o u p o r g a n i z e d b y C h a r l e s C. M a r s h a l l 111, a d e f e n d a n t in the S e a t t l e
trial for c o n s p i r a c y to d a m a g e g o v e r n m e n t p r o p e r t y , a n d S e a t t l e
r a d i c a l Mike L e r n e r who w a s f o r m e r l y a s s o c i a t e d with t h e M a y D a y
C o l l e c t i v e s in Washington, D. C . A f o r m u l a t i n g convention w a s h e l d
b y . a p p r o x i m a t e l y 400 left-wing r a d i c a l s at D a v e n p o r t , I o w a last .
T h a n k s g i v i n g Day weekend. T h e convention c s t a b l i s h e d a 13 - m e m b e r
n a t i o n a l i n t e r i m committee l i m i t e d to a n a d v i s o r y role until J u n e when
the o r g a n i z a t i o n e x p e c t s to hold its formal founding convention. NAM
claims to h a v e c h a p t e r s p r e s e n t l y f o r m i n g in 25 A m e r i c a n citics. T h e
o r i e n t a t i o n at D a v e n p o r t was a i m e d at e c o n o m i c p r o b l e m s and c o n t r o l
of local institutions. NAM is r e p o r t e d l y salicitinfi tlrc s u p p o r t of w o r k ing p e o p i c , h o u s e w i v e s , the e l d e r l y and s t r e e t people.
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R e c e n t l y N A M annzunccd p l a n s f o r a m a r c h and r a l l y to bc
h e l d in S a n F r a n c i s c o on the a b o v e d a t e . T h e p u r p o s e of t h i s a c t i o n
,
c
* 2 0 M a y , Washington, D.C.
Dr: C a r l M c l n t i r e , the national chairman of the M a r c h for

V i c t o r y C o m m i t t e e , a g r o u p which. o p p o s e s U.S. d i p l o m a t i c r e l a t i o n s
with the C h i n e s e C o m m u n i s t s , has announced p l a n s f o r a m a r c h f o r
v i c t o r y in Washington o n the a b o v e d a t e . D e m o n s t r a t o r s will s u p p o r t
the S o u t h V i e t n a m e s e g o v e r n m e n t and d e m a n d v i c t o r y in Vietnam.
,1.:7-/
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*Z? M a y , Washington, D. C.
T h e A f r i c a n L i b e r a t i o n Day S t e e r i n g C o m m i t t c e h a s announced
a m a s s " A f r i c a n L i b e r a t i o n Day'"demons t r a t i o n f o r the Washington;
D.C. area o n 27 M a y '72. In a d d i t i o n s i m u l t a n e o u s " A f r i c a n L i b e r a tion D q " d e m o n s t r a t i o n s are planned f o r S a n F r a n c i s c o , in the C a r i b b e a n , a n d T o r o n t o , Canada.
..2
T h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a r e d e s i g n e d to s h o w s u p p o r t b r the s m a l l
b l a c k g u e r r i l l a l i b e r a t i o n armies of South A f r i c a , N a m i b i a ( s o u t h w e s t
A f r i c a ) and R h o d e s i a , as w e l l as the P o r t u g u e s e c o l o n i e s of Angola,
M o z a m b i q u e and G u i n e a - B i s s a u .
"African L i b e r a t i o n Day" a S i i v i t i e s in Washington r e p o r t e d l y
will include d c m o n s t r a t i o n s in f r o n t of t h e P o r t u g u e s e a n d S o u t h A f r i c a n
Embassies, the R h o d e s i a n I n f o r m a t i o n Office and a rnass d e m o n s t r a t i o n
at Me-ridian Hill P a r k , 16th and E u c l i d S t r e e t s , N.W.
I
Among t h o s e s c h e d u l e d to a p p e a r at thc Washington affair a r e

Iniamu B a r a k a ( L e R o i Jones), the r a d i c a l b l a c k - m i l i t a n t poet and one
of the p l a n n e r s of the r e c e n t B l a c k P o l i t i c a l Convention a t Gary,
I n d i a n a ; m e m b e r s of the Black C o n g r e s s i o n a l C a u c u s : Huey P. Newton
a n d E r i c k a Huggins t h e B l a c k P a n t h e r Party; the R e v . R a l p h David
A b e r n a t h y of t h e S o u t h e r n C h r i s tian L e a d e r s hip C o n f e r e n c e ; a n d members of s o m e of the A f r i c a n l i b e r a t i o n armies.
A n u m b e r of p e r s o n s , including S t o k e l y C a r m i c h a e l and H. R a p
Brown, have. e n d o r s e d t h e p r o p o s e d d e m o n s t r a t i o n s . M a r i o n B a r r y ,
d i r e c t o r of P r i d e . I n c . and p r e s i d e n t of the D.C. S c h o o l B o a r d , is t h e
c h a i r m a n of t h e lot-a1 c o o r d i n a t i n g c o m m i t t e e and wilt handle a l l
a r r a n g e m e n t s for t h e D. C . d c m o n s t r a t i o n s . T h e ALDSC h a s e s t i m a t e d
10, 000 pcoplc w i l l attcntl the " A f r i c a n L i b e r a t i o n Day" d e m o n s t r a t i o n s .
1: : I ) >*.,- p .> I E . / 0 I y J
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A n t i w a r a c t i v i s t s h a v e s i n c e the r e - i n t r o d u c t i o n of the bombing

in N o r t h V i e t n a m , e s p e c i a l l y i n the areas of Haiphong and Hanoi, i n c r e a s e d d e m o n s t r a t i o n .activities throughout the nation. It is s i g n i f i c a n t
to n o t e t h a t although d e m o n s t r a t i o n s h a v e b e e n n u m e r o u s , t h e y h a v e
g e n e r a l l y b e e n i l l - a t t e n d e d a n d h a v e n o t - s e e m e d to c a p t u r e the i m a g i nation of the mass of A m e r i c a n youth':--'Shortly a f t e r the A m e r i c a n l e d
i n c u r s i o n into C a m b o d i a o n e y e a r a g o , a c t i v i s t s produced 60 to 7 0 , 0 0 0
p r o t e s t e r s . in the s t r e e t s of Washington. By c o m p a r i s o n , a c t i v i t i e s of
r e c e n t w'eeks h a v e b e e n l a r g e l y u n s u c c e s s f u l .
e::
..
P r e s i d e n t Nixon's a n n o u n c e m e n t of 8 M a y , of h i s d e c i s i o n to
m i n e the h a r b o r s , i n t e r d i c t shippin'i: and d e s t r o y rail and c o m m u n i c a tion l i n e s c a n be e x p e c t e d to c a u s e i n c r e a s e d a n t i w a r a c t i v i t i e s o n m a n y
A m e r i c a n c a m p u s e s . . S c v e r a l of the l a r g e r national left-wing o r g a n i z a tions as w e l l as local c a m p u s groups w i l l f o r m the o r g a n i z a t i o n a l n u c l e u s
for renewed a t t a c k s on ROTC buildings and m i s c e l l a n e o u s 'univcrs its
. a d m i n i s t r a t i v e f a c i l i t i e s . Thc s e w r a l a r c a s most l i k e l y to c s p c r i e n c e
t r o u b l e are: c a m p u s e s in the B o s t o n , M a s s . a e a , the U n i v e r s i t y of .
M a r y l a n d , Michigan S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y and thc U n i v e r s i t y of Michigan,
C o l u m b i a , W i s c o n s i n , t h e U n i v e r s i t y of C a l i f o r n i a a t B e r k e l e y and
Stanford.
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CALENDAR O F T E N T A T I V E L Y SCHEDULED ACTIVITIES

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A s t e r i s k e d ,itcrns a r e e i t h e r r e p o r t c d for the f i r s t t i m e , o r c o n t a i n additions or c h a n g e s to p r e v i o u s l y r e p o r t e d a c t i v i t i e s

89-12 M a y , Los h n g c l c s
Various a n t i w a r n r ganizations arc pl aniiing t o h o l d rlcnions t ra tions in f r o n t of tlrc Nixon for P r e s i c i c n t H e a d q u a r t e r s on thc above..
dates.
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010-12 M a y , Waslringlon, D. C.
The F r e e d o m L e a d e r s h i p Foundation will s p o n s o r d c m o n s t r a tibns in Washington, D.C. o n the above d a t e s . T h e p u r p o s e of t h e s e
d e m o n s t r a t i o n s is to s p e a k o u t f o r ideological v i c t o r y o v e r c o m m u n i s m .
'
T h e FLF h a s announced p l a n s to conduct a d e m o n s t r a t i o n a t

F a r r a g u t Square M a y 10th a n d ilth followed b y a dgmonstraFi0.n in
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*10-15 M a y , C a s s L a k e , htinn.
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T h e A m e r i c a n Indian M o v e m e n t h a s r e c e n t l y c h a r g e d t h a t d i s c r i m i n a t i o n a g a i n s t Indians is r a m p a n t in the D a k o t a s , C o l o r a d o a n d

N e b r a s k a . A I M h a s appealed to C o n g r e s s to p r o v i d e a s y s t e m of l e g a l
r c d r e s s a n d also w a n t s to b r i n g t h e p l i i h t of U.S. Indians to the United
Nations.
R e c e n t l y A l M h a s concluded 5 0 d a y s of h e a r i n g s in the W e s t e r n
S t a t e s , a n d h a s i n v e s t i g a t c d 2 , 7 5 5 c o m p l a i n t s c o v e r i n g "racial d i s c r i m ination, m i s t r e a t m e n t , m r i s m a n a g c m e n t , and o u t r i g h t g r a f t a n d c o r r u p tion" i n the B u r c a a o f Indian A f f a i r i ' i t the a r e a officc level. A s p o k e s m a n f o r the B u r e a u o f Indian A f f a i r s s a i d r e p r e s c n t a t i v e s would a t t e n d
AIM's national convention on the above d a t c s to h F a r c o m p l a i n t s ;
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$:13 M a y , F l o r i d a (Statcwidc)
T h e Klu . K l u Klan h a s p r o p o s c d a F l o r i d a s t a t e w i d e c r o s s
1 ,.I:{
c . ~2. ( >(- 5 iLj;i// A
b u r n i n g o n the a b o v e date.
13 M a y , Washiniton, D. C.
T h e C h i n e s e Stutlcnts Club of Harvard-Radcliffcwill s p o n s o r
p e a c e f u l picketing d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a t the White House a n d the J a p a n e s e
E m b a s s y o n thc above d a t e .
T h e i s s u e i s the r c v c r s i o n of the Scnkaku I s l a n d s . P r o t c s t e r s

w i l l a s s e r t t h a t the i s l a n d s belong to Mainland C h i n a and t h e r e f o r e ,
c a n not be r e t u r n e d to J a p a n . (!,q (- u/if fi' J >
2 (* iJf ;- 7 2.
5 A.
e13 Mav, Washington, D.C.
'The C h r i s t i a n P r i s o n M i n i s t r i c s Itrtcrnnlional
Incorporalcd.
s e l f - d c s c r i b c d as a nonprofit s'ocial w e l f a r c a n d r c l i g i 9 u s c o r p c r a t i o n , .
i%tcnds t o , h o l d a c l c m o n s t r a t i o n in Washington;'D. C. i ? n thr! above
d a t c to c m p l i a s i z c tlic cxis'fing conditions in.thc n a t i o n ' s penal ins tilu-:
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t i o n s a n d the n e e d f o r r e f o r m . . .
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T h e g r o u p is s c h e d u l e d to assclniblc at t h e L i n c o l n M c m o r i a l
and m a r c h to the White House. P a r t i c i p a n t s r c p o r t c d l y w i l l w e a r
striped convict-type uniforms, l e g irons a n d balls a n d c h a i n s .
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1- 2;
$13 May, Washington, D. C .

An o r g a n i z a t i o n known as the U k r a i n i a n s A g a i n s t P r e s i d e n t
Nixon's V i s i t to the U.S.S.R. .has s c h e d u l e d a d e m o n s t r a t i o n o n t h e
above date-. T h e d c r n o n s t r a t i o n w i l l begin at the White H o u s e followed
by a m a r c h to t h e S o v i e t E m b a s s y . S e v e r a l thousand U k r a i n i a n e m i g r e s
are e x p e c t e d to p a r t i c i p a t e to r e m i n d the P r e s i d e n t t h a t he s h o u l d n o t
f o r g e t a n t i - S o v i e t Ukr.ainians d u r i n g h i s f o r t h c o m i n g v i s i t to the U.S.S.R
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T h e V i e t n a m .V e .t e r a n s Againsk'ihe W a r a n d r a d i c a l s t u d e n t s of
B o i s e State C o l l e g e repo'rtedly w i l l hold a n a n t i w a r d e m o n s t r a l i o n a t
Mountain H o m e A i r F o r c e B a s e o n the above date. lT,&f.
:.a.
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$13 M a y , Washington, D. C.
T h e National Peace A c t i o n Q . a l i t i o n , which is c o n t r o l l c d by
the SWP, h a s announced t h a t a n a n t i w a r d e m o n s t r a t i o n would be s tagcd
a t the C a p i t o l Building on the above date. P a r t i c i p a n t s will a s s e n i b l c
o n the E l i i p s e from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. D c n i o n s t r a t o r s w i l l niarctr
f r o m the Ellipse to t h e C a p i t o l Building w h e r e a r a l l y w i 1 l . b ~held until
6 p. ni. NPAC o f f i c i a l s arc e x p e c t i n g 15, 000 a n t i w a r p r o t e s t e r s to
p a r t i c i p a te
I
B e c a u s e of the P r e s i d e n t ' s d c c i s i o n to m i n e h a r b o r s and i n t e r d i c t v e s s e l s , t h e c r o w d m a y c x c e e d e x p e c t a t i o n s . NPAC d c m o n s t r a tions h a v e t r a d i t i o n a l l y bean nonviolent a n d l e g a l a n d a d e v i a t i o n from

this p a t t e r n i s not e x p e c t e d t h i s time. rl:i N 4.1 3t/3 && ?+
7 >. C
*14 M a y , Washington, D.C.

A Q u a k e r Action G r o u p h a s s c h e d u l e d r e l i g i o u s s e r v i c e s to be
held i n t h e Rotunda of t h e U.S. C a p t i o l at 2 p . m . on the above date.
T h e s e r v i c e is to p r o t e s t t h e continuing w a r i n S o u t h e a s t A s i a .
/U j't7ri 4 Jo'd ; . , . i ~ .7)I
15 M a y , Ncw York C i t y
T h c t r i a l is srlwrlillctl to baCin o n tlrc almvc d a t c Cor Lcslic
Bacon who is clrargcrl with c o n s p i r i n g Lo f i r e b o m b a Manhatlair Imnk.
u c c n t l y Miss h c o n has hceti intlictcd on p c r j u r y c l m t g c s far allrKcdly
lying when Shc dcnied b e i n 3 in the C a p i t o l h o u r s b e f o r e i t w a s bonibcd
i
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o n M a r c h 1, 1971.
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Tlih National Peace Action Coalition to F r e e S o v i e t J e w s , orpairi m d by the m i l i t a n t Jcwish D e f e n s e L e a g u e a n d c o n s i s t i n g of t h e J e w i s h
Defense L e a g u e , t h e S t u d e n t A c t i v i s t s for S o v i e t J e w r y a n d the W a s h ington C o r n m i t t c e f o r the R e l e a s e of C a p t i v e S o v i e t J e w s , h a s s c h e d u l c d
24 hour-a-day p r a y e r vigils at L a f a y e t t e P a r k o n the above d a t e s .
T h e p u r p o s e of t h c demoonstratian is to inftucnce P r e s i d e n t
Nixon to i n t e r v e n e on behalf e t the s u p p r e s s e d S o v i c t J a w s d u r i n g h i s
s c h e d u l e d v i s i t to M o s c o w slated to b e g i n on 22 M a y 72. . . :
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T h e F l o r i d a P e o p l e s P l a t f o r m Coalition which is. d c s c r i b c d as
a n o r g a n i z a t i o n cstablislred as a p r c s s d r c g r o u p to d e m o n s t r a t e a t the
D c m o c r a t i c National Convention will hold a r a l l y a n d b c n c f i t o n the
above d a t c a t T a m p a . R e p o r t c d l y , t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n w i l l s c h e d u l e
f u t u r e d e m o n s t r a t i o n s which arc low k e y a n d c d u c a t i o n a l conducted i n
. I
a peaceful. l e g a l a n d nonviolent m a n n e r .
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2 0 M a y , Washington, D. C.
Right-wing f u n d a m e n t a l i s t p r e a c h e r C a r l M c f n t i r e who i s
national c h a i r m a n of the M a r c h for V i c t o r y C o n i m i t t c c h a s announced
p l a n s for a d e m o n s t r a t i o n in Washington o n the above d a t c , D e m o n s t r a t o r s w i l l s u p p o r t the South V i e t i i a m c s c govarnmcpL. and d e m a n d
v i c t o r y in Vietnam:
\ I < / , / ! * . /,; I / / / ? . I - , . / L I++ 7 2 -
.-
20 May, Nationwidc
The National Peacc Action Coalition ( T r o t s k y i t c g r o u p ) h a s
joined the C P U S A influenccd P e o p l e s Coalition Cor P e a c e and J u s t i c e
in s p o n s o r i n g nationwide "GI-Civilian S o l i d a r i t y Day" d e m o n s t r a t i o n s
o n t h e above date.
A n t i w a r c i v i l i a n s r e p o r t e d l y will s u p p o r t peaceful a c t i o n s o n
A r m e d F o r c e s Day planned. by GIs and v e t e r a n g r o u p s a s s o c i a t c d with
v a r i o u s m i l i t a r y bascs a r o u n d the c o u n t r y , T h e VVAW r e p o r t e d l y
:::to M a y , WasliinEIGn, b.C. : Mianri, and Los A n g c l c s , C a l i f o r n i a

T h e C u b a n R e v o l u t i o n a r y P a r t y (an a n t i - C a s t t u group) :.nd tlic
C*i i b a n - A i n c r i c a @ Rcpublician F c r l c r a t i o n , (a p r o - B a t i s t a g r o u p ) , havc
s c h e d u l e d a d e m o n s t r a t i o n for Washington, D. C. o n t h c abovc d a t c .
'
P a r t i c i p a n t s w i l l a s s e m b l e o n t h c E l l i p s e n c a r the Pan A m e r i c a n
Union Buiiiling, m a r c h to t h e Capilnl. b a c k to the E l l i p s e , on to t h e
White H o u s e , and t e r m i n a t e t h e i r d e m o n s t r a t i o n a t tlrc Pan A m e r i c a n
Union Building.
A n o t h e r croup known as t h e Cuban C i t i z e n s a t L a r g e is a l s o
planning a d e m o n s t r a t i o n in Washington o n the 20th in o r d e r to s t a b i l i z e
t h e opinion t h a t t h e Cuban d e s t i n y is not negotiable. T h i s d e m o n s t r a tion w h i c h is scliedulcd a t tlie L i n c o l n M e m o r i a l is c x p e c t e d b y organize r s to. d r a w a p p r o x i m a t e l y 4,OOO'participants. T h e s i z e a p p e a r s e x a g gerate!.
T h a C u b a n Rcvolirtionary P a r t y is s p o n s o r i n g a " B a t t l c of
Washington" Day demonstration in M i a k i , F l o r i d a on the 20th. A
n u m b e r of Cuban e x i l e g r o u p s in the M i a m i a r e a Iiavc r c p o r t c d l y
pledged t h e i r s u p p o r t .
N u m e r o u s Cuban c x i l e o r g a n i z a t i o n s in tlrc L o s A n g e l c s a r e a
a r e r e p o r t e d l y planning to p i c k e t the W e s t e r n White I h i s e at S a n
C l e m e n t e on 20 M a y to d e m a n d t h c * l % e r a t i o n of C u b a from tire C o m m u n i s t R e g i m e of F i d e l C a s t r o .
T h e c o n c u r r e n t d c n i o n s t r a t i o n s a t Washington, h l i a m i and S a n
. Clemeirtc a r c planned to coincide with Cuban Inhcpciidc-ncc' Day a n d a r c

r c p o r t c d l y b e i n g held to p r o t e s t thc y r c s c n t Uirifed S t a t e s G o v c r n m e n t
p o l i c y t o w a r d C u b a . /:jr'i.!*~ * ~ ~ - ? ~ t 2 /b7gct)t*J,
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20 M a y , S a n F r a n c i s c o
R e c e n t l y , the Ncw A m e r i c a n M o v e m e n t a new l c f t c l e c t o r a l
political g r o u p , announced p l a n s for a m a r c h and r a l l y Lo b e h e l d in
S a n F r a n c i s c o on the above d a t e . T h e p u r p o s e of t h i s a c t i o n a p p e a r s
t o , b e a n a t t e m t to a t t r a c t new m e m b e r s to tire m o v e m e n t .
1 .
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$,! 22 4rllt&t*71&('la t))su(jq (,?/1i*,'*7/,1:@'77 . (I: / l t ' 7 2 $ 2 0 M a y , San Jose, C a l i f o r n i a
T h e National United C o m m i t t e e to F r e e A n g c i a D a v i s , the
CPUSA influcnccd P e o p l e s C o a l i t i o n for P e a c e a n d J u s t i c c , t h c V i e t n a m
V c t e r a n s A g a i n s t the War, t h e Young W o r k e r s L i t e r a l i o n Lcaguc
(CPUSA youth proup) and GI R c s i s t a n c c o r g a n i z a t i o n s plan L o spr)irsor
a r a l l y a g a i n s t w a r . r a c i s m aiid r c p r c a s i o n a t the Williarii Strc-ct
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;5 M a y 72 the R e p u b l i c a n P a r t y approvcrl the s w i t c h of thc
1972 R e p u b l i c a n N a t i o n a l Convention from S a n Diego to M i a m i B e a c h .
Many d e m o n s t r a t o r s a r e e x p e c t e d to d c s c a n d on M i a m i for llic
D e m o c r a t i c c o n v e n t i o n (9-13 J u l y ) a n d s t a y for the R e p u b l i c a n C o n v e n tion. P r o b l e m s s u c h as wher: t h e p r o t e s t e r s wil! b e h o u s e d , how t h e y
will b e fed. and how they w i l l be c o n t r o l l e d for six w e e k s o r m o r e m u s t
be a d d r e s s e d b y ' a u t h o t i t i e s .
' V i c e m a y o r R o b e r t S. G o o d m a n of M i a m i B e a c h h a s u r g e d t h e
F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t to e s t a b l i s h a convcntion "Pcace C o r p s " consisting of about 1,000 a p p r o p r i a t e l y traihacl s e r v i c c i n c n . T h e ariricd f o r c c s
group would be d e p u t i z e d as s p e c i a l Mi.arni B e a c h p o l i c e m e n and h e l p Lo
d e t e r violence and civil disobediences.
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Can b l a c & A m e r i c a n s be mobilized into a s powerful a

p r e s s u r e group for the'liberation'of Southern Africa as A m e r i c a n
Jews have been for Israel?
8
T h i s is t h e d r e a m , admittedly a long way off, of a growing

number of black l e a d e r s who see t h e d i s t i n y of American blacks .
linked with the continent f r o m which t h e i r a n c e s t o r s came. A s a
r e s u l t of this d r e a m , the African Liberation Day Coordinating
Committee w a s established in January of t h i s y e a r .
The ALDCC, organized as ?",,ad hoc committee, h a s a t t r a c t e d
the m o s t broadly based political group of black l e a d e r s to. join together
for any project in r e c e n t memory. Owusa Sadauki, president of
Malcolm X Liberation.University in Greensboro, North Carolina,
is the c h a i r m a n of ALDCC and Cleveland S e l l e r s , a former Student
National Coordinating Committee o r g a n i z e r , i s the field coordinator.
Members of i t s s t e e r i n g committee run the gamqt f r o m churchmen
to Black P a n t h e r s and f r o m Congressmen to avowed Communists.
T h e list includes the Reu. Ralph Abernathy of the Southern

Christian L e a d e r s h i p Conference: Angela Davis, an acknowledged
Communist now on trial in California for conspiracy to m u r d e r and
kidnap; Representatives John Conyers, Jr. , (D-Michigan)and C h a r l e s C.
..
Diggs (D-Michigan); the Rev. L. Maynard Catchings, communications
executive of'the National Council of Churches; H. Rap Brown, now in
a New York jail awaiting trial for robbery; the Rev. D r . C h a r l e s
Spivey of the World ,Council-of Churches: and Black P a n t h e r l e a d e r
Huey P. Newton.
Thc ALDCC has been active since i t s formation. A conference

sponsorcd by
ALDCC was h e l d j n Washington, D.C. on 16 and 17 March. The
on the theme, "The United States and South Africa,
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conference d r e w m o r e than 300 persons--repre'sentatives of c h u r c h e s ,
human r i g h t s organizations, labor unions and individuals "hung up"
. 0: Africa. The stated purpose of the conference was t o explore
w a y s in which concerned p e r s o n s and groups in t h i s country could
provide support of v a r i o u s kinds f o r African liberation movements.
T h e committee supported the April 21st r a l l y at t h e P o r t u g u e s e
Embaesy i n Washington, D. C. .protesting the bombing of Tanzanian
t e r r i t o r y . J u s t recently ALDCC supported the Pan-African Liberation
Council and the Harvard-Radcliffe Afro-Student Association ( p r o . African liberation groups) in their effort to - p r e s s u r e H a r v a r d University
into divesting itself of its $21 million in Gulf O i l stock ( l a r g e investments
in P o r t b g u e s e Angola).
Much of the financial and logistie81 support for the African
Liberation Day Coordin'ating Committee is coming f r o m church
s o u r c e s by way of the Interreligious Foundation for Community
Organization. IFCO was set up five y e a r q a g o in the wake of the
Detroit and Newark r i o t s t o help c h u r c h e s put t h e i r money w h e r e
t h e i r resolutions were.
a-
With the r e c e n t decline of c h u r c h income and a noticeable

white backlash within some denominations,. LFCO s e e k s t o continue
a s a bridge (though increasingly f r a g i l e ) betweeq minority groups
. and i t s supporting white denominations.
On 15 March, a non-tax exempt spinoff organization, IFCO
Action, w a s f o r m e d with the avowed purpose of attempting to influence
legislation and e f f e c t social change. Support of the African liberation
struggle is one of its top p r i o r i t i e s . It should be noted that IFCO Action
was involved in the unsuccessful attempt to prevent the unloading of
the Rhodesian c h r o m e in Burnside, La., on 20 March 1972.
The African liberation movement is an i s s u e that lends itself

well to the unification of the black community in A m e r i c a . If the
movement c a n entice antiwar advocates, t h e new left, and "progressive"
movements t o play a more active r o l e in supporting t h e i r c a u s e , the
Iiberationists will bc far down the r o a d t o creating an utopian Africa'
solcly for black people.
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contain additions o r changes t o previously r e p o r t e d activities
"May, Washington, D. C.
The National P e a c e Action Coalition which i s controlled by .
the T r o t s k y i t e Socialist Workers. P a r t y and the Peoples Coalition
f o r P e a c e and J u s t i c e which is influenced by the CPUSA have
announced that they 'will co-sponsor the following c a l e n d a r of e v e n t s
in W a s k n g t o n , D. G. during t h e month:
0
18 May- -Planned civil disobedience demonstrations

in the halls of Congress.
2 7 May o r 29 Max--A m a s s rally--details unknown a s yet..
22-30 May--Disruption of F e d e r a l functions wherever .
W
applic able.
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It is not believed a t t h i s t i m e that t h e s e demonstrations will

produce g r e a t n u m b e r s of people o r c a u s e significant disruption of
the city. Denionstrations in r e c e n t weeks (following the Hanoi bombing)
have been n u m e r o u s but poorly attended and highly ineffective. T h e
. enthusiasm is missing.
T h e Peoples Coalition f o r P e a c e and J u s t i c e h a s a l s o announced

the following schedule 01 activities for the month:
18 May--A m a s s i v e demonstration will take place a t
t h e Capitol, which will include civil disobedience and
c a l l s on congressmen.
20 May '(Armed F o r c e s Day)--Antiwar demonstrations
a r e planned f o r m i l i t a r y installations throughout the
country
21 May--A m a s s i v e m a r c h and r a l l y a r e planned a t
the Capitol to p r o t e s t t h e war in Southeast Asia. A
-.
40 May--Nationwide antiwar actions a r e planned for
A r m e d F o r c e s Day. T h e Washington, D. C. action

will c o n s i s t of d e m o n s t r a t o r s assembling at West
P o t o m a c P a r k between Independence Avenue and W e s t
Ohio Drive from 10 a.m. until noon, a march from .
West P o t o m a c P a r k down Ohio Drive to Memorial
Bridge, a c r o s s the bridge to the Pentagon, concluding
with a mass antiwar
at the Pentagon. ' S e v e r a l
thousand participants a r e expected. T h e probability
is for a legal, non-violent demonstration.
27 May--A m a s s antiwar m a r c h is scheduled for
Washington, D.C. from the West s i d e of the Capitol
to t h e Ellipse by way of Pennsylvania
-- Avenue and 15th
Street from 10 a.m. to noon. *-223 June--A tradc union antiwar conference will be held
on 23 June at the T e a m s t e r s h e a d q u a r t e r s in St. Louis,
h4o.
2 1 July--An antiwar national conference will b e held at
L o s Angeles, California.
6 - 9 August- -Nationwide anti<*'ar demon s t rat ions a r e
scheduled to c o m m e m o r a t e the bombing of Hiroshima and
Nagasaki. A s in the past, indications a r e for a ligl?.furn
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out for these demonstrations.
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z'19-22 May, Washington, D. C.
As previously reported, the National P e d c e Action Coalition
to Free Soviet Jews, o r g a n i t e d by the militant Jewish Defense League
h a s scheduled 24 hour-a-day p r a y e r vigils at Lafayette P a r k on the
above dates. T h e purpose of the demqnfltration i s t o influence P r e s i d e n t
Nixon to intervene on behalf of the s u p p r e s s e d Soviet J e w s during h i s
visit to Moscow s l a t.e d. to
. begin on 22 May 1972.
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Recently William M. P e r l , c h a i r m a n of the G r c a t e r Washington,

D. C . chapter of the JDL met with r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of tlic JDL i n New
York City concerning plans for the demonstrations. J D L l e a d e r s
from New York City projected that 600 individuals from New York
City and the surrounding arca would participate: however, Perl
slated hc is making plans for only 300 participants ftnm a l l a r c a s .
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The original plans to erett a tent city at Lafayette P a r k to house

t h e demonktrators h a s been cancelled. P e r 1 now intends to obtain
o t h e r housing facilities, including private r e s i d e n c e s a s well as an
undisclosed c h u r c h in the Washington area.
L e a d e r s of t h e J D L advised they have no specific activities
scheduled for 19 May, but smqll organized a n d / o r spontaneous actions
might t a k e place i n the vicinity of Soviet diplomati; establishments
a n d / o r the r e s i d e n c e s of Soviet diplomats. D e m o n s t r a t o r s will be
located at the White House and at'Andrews A i r Force! Base on 20 May,
p r i o r to P r e s i d e n t Nixon's d e p a r t u r e for Russia. T h e r e a r e no specific
plans fer a c t i o n s on the night of 20 May, a f t e r P r e s i d e n t Nixon's
d e p a r t u r e for Russia, but t h e possibility e x i s t s that t h e r e w i l l b e JDL
actions in the vicinity of t h e residencgg of Soviet diplomats. . , ;
j q . 3 /,I ( f t 2 / > 4 ' 7 [ /i;l ,+tl/
7218, 23, 24, 25 May, Washington, D.C.
The F r e e d o m L e a d e r s h i p Foundation which had demonstrated
in the past against communism h a s scheduled demonstrations on the
is to call for an
above dates. The purpose of these demonstrations
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ideological victory o v e r communism. FLF l e a d e r s expect 10 p e r s o n s
to participate each day.
320 M a y , San Jose, Calif.

The May 20th Coalition has announced p l i n s to h o l d a rally
beginning at noon at the William S t r e e t P a r k . The purpose of this
demonstration is to protest against r a c i s m , war and r e p r e s s i o n .
Reportedly among t h e scheduled s p e a k e r s or the r a l l y a r e : Mayor
Richard Hatcher of G a r y , Ind., singer Roberta Flack, A I Hubbard
of the Vietnam Veterans Against the W a r , and Angela Davis i f bail
r e s t r i c t i o n s on h e r right to speak a r e lifted by then. The s p o n s o r s
o f the r a l l y include the following: The Peoples Coalition for P e a c e
and Justice, Vietnam.Veterans Against the War, Southern Christian
Leadership Conference, National United Committee to F r e e Angela
Davis and All Political P r i s o n e r s , Los Angeles P e a c e Conference,
Young Workers Liberation League, Communist P a r t y , Women's
International Lcaguc f o r P e a c e and Freedon, Unitcd F a r m Workers
-Organizing Committee, Laymen and Clergy Concerned, Welfare
Rights o r g a n i z a t i o n and many o t h e r s .
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T h e t r i a l is scheduled to begin on the above date for Ruche11
Magee, a San Quentin convict who is allegedly charged with the killing
of Judge Harold Haley. T h e c h a r g e s s t e m f r o m the shoot out at the
Marin County Courthouse i n which four p e r s o n s w e r e killed in August
1970. Magee was once a codefendqnt with Angela Davis befpre a s u p e r i o r
c o u r t granted t h e m s e p a r a t e trials.
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$ 2 7 May, Washington, D.
G., San F r a n c i s c o , Calif. , and Toronto, Canada
AS previously reported, the African Liberation Day Coordinating

Committee, 2207 14th S t r e e t , N. W . , is planning m a s s "African
L i b e r a g o n Day" demonstrations in Washington, San F r a n c i s c o , and
Toronto on the above date.
...
T h e .de,monstrations a r e designed to signify thc Unitcd S t a t e s '
observance of "African Solidarity Day" (May 25th) established in
Africa by the Maoist influenced Organization of African Unity (41
independent African nation m e m b e r s ).
' 8'
The Washington, D. C. action is scheduled to begin a t 9 a . m .

on the p r e m i s e s of Malcolnr X P a r k . At 1 1 a.m.., participants will
m a r c h to the Portuguese E m b a s s y , the Rhodesian Information. C e n t e r ,
the South African E m b a s s y , and the U . S . State Department. At each
stop along the way an indictment of the governmknt concerned w i l l be
r e a d by various individuals representing organizations supporting the
indictments. The demonstration will culminate kt 4 p . m . with a mass
r a l l y a t Sylvan T h e a t r e n e a r . t h e b a s e of the Washington Monument.
T h e purpose of the stateside demonstrations is to mobilize
black A m e r i c a n s in support of the liberation movements in Africa
and to p r o t e s t A m e r i c a n business involvement in Southern Africa.
. .I
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RELIABILITY:
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SITUATION IN FOR MATION R E P O R T
T e n i n t e r n a t i o n a l u n i o w r e p r e s e n t i n g more t h a n 4,000,000
w o r k e r s w i l l officially p a r t i c i p a t e i n a "Labor f o r Peace" c o n f e r e n c e
at the h e a d q u a r t e r s of t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l B r o t h e r h o o d of T e a m s t e r s
Local 688 in St. L o u i s o n 23-24 J u n e .
.The p u r p o s e of t h e c o n f e r e n c e is to e s t a b l i s h a new "Labor

for P e a c e " o r g a n i z a t i o n w h o s e p r i n c i p a l aim will b e to b r i n g an imm e d i a t e e n d to the w a r i n S o u t h e a s t A s i a .
T h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l unions p a r t i c i p a t i n g in the c o n f e r e n c e i n c l u d e
the following: The I n t e r n a t i o n a l B r o t h e r h o o d o f T e a m s t e r s : United
Auto W o r k e r s ; A m a l g a m a t e d C l o t h i n g W o r k e r s : A F L - C I O : t h e W e s t
C o a s t I n t e r n a t i o n a l L o n g s h o r e m e n m i o n ; the United E l e c t r i c a l , R a d i o
and M a c h i n e W o r k e r s ; the National Council of D i s t r i b u t i v e W o r k e r s ;
the National H o s p i t a l Union: t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l J e w e l r y W o r k e r s : and
the F u r n i t u r ' e W o r k e r s Union.
T h e " L a b o r f o r P e a c e " g r o u p is b e i n g s p e a r h e a d e d by the

l e a d e r s h i p of the United Auto W o r k e r s . L e f t i s t l a b o r l e a d e r s b a c k ing the a n t i w a r g r o u p are: David L i v i n g s t o n , s e c r e t a r y t r e a s u r e r of
the D i s t r i b u t i v e W o r k e r s of A m e r i c a : H a r o l d Gibbons, i n t e r n a t i o n a l
v i c e p r e s i d e n t of the T e a m s t e r s : Clifton C a l d w e l l , v i c e p r e s i d e n t o f
the A m a l g a m a t e d M e a t C u t t e r s Union and William S i m o n s , vice p r e s i d e n t of t h e A m e r i c a n F e d e r a t i o n of T e a c h e r s .
David L i v i n g s t o n who w a s o n c e a c t i v e in the Young C o m m u n i s t

League organized the Communist P a r t y - l e d "bring-the boys -homes t r i k e s " in the m i d 1940's. H e is c u r r e n t l y a s p o k e s m a n for the
CPUSA influenced P e o p l e s C o a l i t i o n f o r P e a c e and J u s t i c e . H a r o l d
J. Gibbons w a s o n c e a c t i v e in the W o r k e r s Defense L c a g u e (1951)
a n affiliate of thc S o c i a l i s t P a r t y ( a . M a r x i s t o r g a n i z a t i o n ) , the
National Council A g a i n s t C o n s c r i p t i o n (a cilcd C o m m u n i s t f r o n t g r o u p
in 1948), and i s c u r r e n t l y a s p o k e s m a n f o r the National P e a c c Action
Coalition which i,s c o n l r o k d by the T r o t s k y i t c S o c i a l i s t Workcrs
- P'zrty. William Simons-ofThc Washington, D. C , t e a c h e r s union w a s
,a most v o c a l b a c k e r of the l e f t - w i n g " C h i l d r e n s M a r c h f o r Survival!'
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held in Washington, D.C. o n 25 M a r c h 1972. Hanoi t r a v e l e r C l i f t o n

G a l d w e l l is c u r r e n t l y a d v o c a t i n g the c o m p l e t e and i m m e d i a t e w i t h d r a w a l of all' A m e r i c a n m i l i t a r y f o r c e s from Indochina o n Hanoi's
terme.
L i v i n g e t o n , Gibbons, and C a l d w e l l r e c e n t l y r e t u r n e d from
N o r t h V i e t n a m ( A p r i l 72) whefe t h e y c o n f e r r e d w i t h Le Duc Tho,
Hanoi's chief Paris n e g o t i a t o r a n d o t h e r C o m m u n i s t c h i e f t a i n s . Upon
t h e i r - r e t u r n to the s t a t e e , t h e t h r e e t r a d e union l e a d e r s c o n d e m n e d
t h e United States p a r t i c i p a t i o n in t h e w a r a n d c a l l e d for the U.S. to
a c c e p t d h e c u r r e n t H a n o i p e a c e package.
P r o m o t e r s of the new " L a b o r for P e a c e " o r g a n i z a t i o n p r o m i s e
to mobilize the r a n k and f i l e of t h e 1ab"dr'movement a n d i t s l e a d e r s
to b r i n g t h e V i e t n a m W a r to a n i m m e d i a t e end. S o m e 1 , 5 0 0 to 2 , 0 0 0
official t r a d e union d e l e g a t e s are e x p e c t e d to a t t e n d the p r o p o s e d c o n f e r e n c e . A c t u a l l y , the new g r o u p is a n e f f o r t to u n d e r c u t AFL-QO
Chief G e o r g e M e a n y , a c o n s i s t e n t s u p p o r t e r of U.S. policy i n Vietnam.
In 1967 a similar effort, t h e t t L a b o y , b s e m b l y for P e a c e " w a s s t a g e d
and judged a d i e m a l f a i l u r e because few w o r k i n g m e n would s u p p o r t
a s e l l o u t to the C o m m u n i s t s in S o u t h e a s t A s i a . It i s f e l t t h a t the
"Labor for Peace" C o n f e r e n c e in June w i l l also fail to acc m p l i s h
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A s t e r i s k e d i t e m s a r e e i t h e r r e p o r t e d for the f i r s t time, o r

contain a d d i t i o n s o r c h a n g e s to p r e v i o u s l y r e p o r t e d a c t i v i t i e s .
*Date unknown, Washington, D, C . , B a l t i m o r e , Md.
A Lithuanian anti-Communis t E m i g r e Organization has
announced t e n t a t i v e p l a n s to hold a n u m b e r of p e a c e f u l d e m o n s t r a tions in v a r i o u s U.S. c i t i e s to p r o t e s t t h e d e n i a l of r e l i g i o u s f r e e d o m
by Soviet occupation f o r c e s i n Lithuania.
.
L i t h u a n i a n officials a r e d i s c u s s i n g p l a n s for a d e m o n s t r a t i o n
to b e held in Washingtorrand B a l t i m o r e b u t h a v e not d e c i d c d o n a
d a t e . T h e t h e m e s of t h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n s will bc "stop r e l i g i o u s
p e r s e c u t i o n for tithuania'!.and
"freedom for Lithuania. "
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. Reportedly, antiwar
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at the Naval A i r Station o n the above date. T h e p u r p o s e of the d e m o n s t r a t i o n is' to p r o t e s t ' t h e s a i l i n g of the a i r c r a f t c a r r i e r USS O r i s k a n y
p r o b l e m s anticipated.
3 5 - 9 7 -
*9-11 J u n e , Albany, New Y o r k

Officials of the National W e l f a r e R idits O r g a n i z a t i o n have
announced plans for a n E a s t e r n R e g i o n a l S u r v i v a l C o n f e r e n c e to be
held at the S h e r i d a n Intowne (3bO B r o a d w a y ) o n the'above d a t e s .
S c h e d u l e d to a d d r e s s t h e c o n f e r e n c e a r e S e n a t o r G e o r g e
M c G o v e r n , a u t h o r of the NWRO s p o n s o r e d bill calling for a g u a r a n t e e d f a m i l y i n c o m e of $6500 f o r a f a m i l y of f o u r a n d Rep. S h i r l e y
C h i s h o l m , leader of the National Womens P o l i t i c a l C a u c u s . O t h e r
s c h e d u l e d s p e a k e r s are G l o r i a SteinettT'; w o m e n ' s l i b e r a t i o n l e a d e r
and E l e a n o r H o l m e s , c h a i r w o m a n of the New York C i t y C o m m i s s i o n
o n Human Rights. T h e NWRO also h a s s c h e d u l e d a national c o n f e r e n c c
to be held J u l y 5 - 9 at the'coronet Hotel (20th a n d C o l l i n s Avenue) in
dfA\ 74M i a m i B e a c h , Florida.
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*lo J u n e , Washington, D.C.

A c h i l d r e n ' s m a r c h to u r g e the e n d of the V i e t n a m W a r will
be held o n the above date. P r i n c i p a l s p o n s o r s of the d e m o n s t r a t i o n
a r e s o n s of d i r e c t o r s of the Institute of P o l i t i c a l S t u d i e s , w h i c h
h a s b e e n identifiecl as the "Think T a n k of the New L e f t . " L e a d e r s
.
of the d e m o n s t r a t i o n a r e e x p e c t i n g 150 p a r t i c i p a n t s c o m p o s e d p r i m a r i l y of c h i l d r e n under t h e a g e o f 14 a c c o m p a n i e d by t h e i r p a r e n t s .
D e m o n s t r a t o r s will a s s e m b l e in M a c P h e r s o n S q u a r e a t 1 p. m. f o r a
r a l l y , w h i c h w i l l be followed b y a m a r c h a r o u n d the White House.
/c,+G- I d L 7 P 9 1 5+.
72*13 J u n e , Washington, D. C.
T h e C o n g r e s s i o n a l B l a c k C a u c u s h a s announced the e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a n a n n u a l A d a m Clayton P o w e l l M e m o r i a l A w a r d to e x e m plify t h e high s t a n d a r d s of the late l a w m a k e r . R e p . L o u i s S t o k e s
s t a t e d the first a w a r d w i l l be p r e s e n t e d a t the o r g a n i z a t i o n ' s $100
a plate n a t i o n a l banquet on the above date.
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*19 June,- A t l a n t a , GcorRia

T h e A t l a n t a C o o r d i n a t i n g C o m m i t t e e , a l o o s c l y knit coalition
of a n t i w a r g
- r o u p s , h a s announced plans to d e m o n s t r a t e a g a ns t
P r c s i d c n t Nixoneduring h i s schcdulcrl t r i p to Atlanta o n thc abovc
a t e . A n t i w a r l e a d e r s are, contcrnplating a c t i o n s which wiIL incluclc
a p i c k e t l i n e in f r o n t o f t h e civi-c c e n t e r w h e r e P r e s i d e n t Nixon will
- s p e a k a n d w i l l be followed b y a r a l l y . E f f o r t s w i l l be m a d e . t o hand
4'6 G. 3 'I 3 f', 4 7 s
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P r e s i d e n t Nixon a p e a c e plan: h o w e v e r , the d e m o n s t r a t i o n will be

f q c u s e d o n l e g a l mass a c t i o n , which d o e s n o t a c c o r d i n g to ACC
s p o k e s m e n r u l e o u t the use of civil. d i s o b e d i e n c e .
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e22 J u n e , Washington, D.C.
6
T h e f n s t i t d e for the S t u d y of Nonviolence, a n a n t i w a r o r g a n i z a . tion founded b y folk s i n g e r J o a n B a e s in 1965, plana to s p o n s o r a
"Ring A r o u n d thc Congress" a n t i w a r d e m o n s t r a t i o n at the C a p i t o l
Building on t h e above date.
P l a n s call for mass e n c i r c l e m e n t of t h e C a p i t o l b y m o t h e r s
0
a n d t h e i r c h i l d r e n to nhow " A m e r i c a n o u t r a g e " a t the V i e t n a m W a r .
A f t e r e n c i r c l i n g the C a p i t o l , t h e p r o t e s t e r s a r e a c h e d u l e d to b r e a k
' u p into groups, v i s i t individual rnernSe$s.of C o n g r e s s and a s k t h e m
to s i g n s t a t e m e n t s s u p p o r t i n g a n i m m e d i a t e cut-off of funds f o r the
w a r . D e m o n s t r a t o r s a r c t h e n i n s t r u c t e d to r e a s s e m b l e e i t h e r in the
C a p i t o l Rotunda or o n t h e s t e p s of the C a p i t o l to conduct a public "roll
call" t o d e t e r m i n e which House and S e n a t e m e m b e r s s i g n e d t h e s t a t e menta.
* * -4
J o a n B a e z , c u r r e n t p r e s i d e n t of IFSN, ci.vil r i g h t s a c t i v i s t
C o r e t t a S c o t t King, a c t r e s s e s C a n d i c e B e r a e n and J a n e F o n d a . and
'
folk s i n g e r J u d y C o l l i n s ( a l l a n t i w a r a c t i v i s t s ) p,lan to join i n t h e
a b o v e p r o t e s t ; In addition, La Donna Harris, wife of Sena-tor F r e d
H a r r i s (D-Okla. ) is a t t e m p t i n g to o r g a n i z e a C o n g r e s s i o n a l wives
contingent which m a y include t h e w i v e s of S e n a t o r s G e o r g e S.
M c G o v e r n (D-S.D.), E d w a r d M. Kennedy ( D - M a s s . ) , P h i l i p A. H a r t
( D - M i c h . ) a n d o t h e r s . T h e e s t i m a t e d s i z e of the p r o p o s e d d e m o ,g&.af'
ct//?TLs t r a t i o n is unknown at this time. & I f ? LL<ra-.f
*24 J u n e , Oakland, C a l i f o r n i a
Huey P. Newton, the c o - f o u n d e r of t h e r a d i c a l B l a c k P q n t h e r

P a r t y and c u r r e n t I'servant of the people", r e c e n t l y announced t h a t
t h e p a r t y was e s c h e w i n g its policy of t'non-involvement" i n politics.
P u r s u i n g i t s new c o u r s e of " e s t a b l i s h i n c n t t t politics, t h e B P P
'
e n d o r s e d b l a c k C o n g r e s s w o m a n S h i r l e y C h i s h o l m (D-N. Y .) for
p r e s i d e n t on 27 A p r i l 1972.
In addition, thk new, % o n - m i l i t a n t " Newton-Scale faction of the
B PP h a s s c h e d u l e d a n o t h e r m a s s v o t e r r e g i s t r a t i o n d r i v e ; w i t h f r e e
g r o c e r i e s for all, at the Oakland A u d i t o r i u m b e t w e e n noon a n d 6 p , m .
-72
y/5-/7&'on the a b o v e date. /:,A E i / ~ a r - . ,4&?
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Sp.$akers w i l l include Bobby Seale, the c u r r e n t c h a i r m a n of

Z r i c k a Huggins; a P a n t h e r l e a d e r who stood t r i a l for m u r the BPP;'
d& a y e a r ago w i t h Seale i n the gang killing of Alex R a c k l e y a t New
Haven (hung j u r y ) ; a n d R a y "Masai" Hewitt, the c u r r e n t B l a c k P a n t h e r
14 &L.*
d.IL-pr.r6 +' 7.2 b,i+.db h d P a r t y mipister of education.
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e28 June:: Washinxtan, D.C.

1.:
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Nine a n t i w a r act'ivists, includfng p e d i a t r i c f a n Dr. B e n j a m i n
Spock and Yale C h a p l a i n William S l o a n Coffin, w i l l s t a n d trial o n the
above .date c h a r g e d with unlawful'entry.
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*The nine defendants w e r e p a r t of a c r o w d of 130 a n t i w a r d e m o n s t r a t o r e who unlawfully r e m a i n e d in' the. .U.S. C a p i t o l Rotunda after
c l o s i n g time o n 16 M a y 72. With the S k e p t i o n of the above nine who
pleaded n o t guilty, the -remaining defendants e n t e r c d a p l e a of nolo
c o n t e n d e r e (no c o n t e s t , n e i t h e r a d m i t t i n g guilt n o r c l a i m i n g innocence)
which w a s a c c e p t e d b y t h e S u p e r i o r C o u r t handling the above cases.
A $25 fine o r two d a y s e n t e n c e (with c r e d i t for time a l r e a d y
ms e r v e d ) w a s i m p o s e d on the "no contest" defendants.
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$ 2 9 J u n e , New York C i t y
'
T h e Angela Davis L e g a l Defense F u n d h a s announced a fund
. r a i s i n g c o n c e r t to be held in Madison S q u a r c G i r d e n o n the above
date. An all s t a r c a s t w i l l include Nina Sitnone, C h i t a R i v e r a ,
C a r m e n M c C r a e , O s s i e D a v i s , the P e r s u a s i o n s , J i m m y Witherspoon
and o t h e r s .
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R e c e n t l y a j u r y acquitted Miss Davis of c h a r g e s of m u r d e r ,

kidnaping and c o n s p i r a c y s t e m m i n g from the shootout in the M a r i n
County C o u r t h o u s c in A u g u s t 1970. A t a press c o n f e r e n c e Davis
s t a t e d s h e w i l l s u p p o r t all "political p r i s o n e r s " and t h e i r fight f o r
f r e e d o m . P r e s u m a b l y , u n l e s s the e v e n t is c a n c e l l c d , funds r a i s e d
a t New York will be u s e d to assist the s o - c a l l e d political p r i s o n e r s .
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. . Press a c c o u n t s reflect t h a t m a n y r e s i d e n t s of M i a m i B e a c h ,
w h e r e the m e d i a n a g e is 65, a r e having a paranoid r e a c t i o n to tlrc
p r o s p e c t of t h e i r s u n n y p a r a d i s e bein8 invaded b y thousands of longh a i r e d q n d p o s s i b l y violent youths. Much of the opposition to t h e likely
p r e s e n c e of p r o t e s t e r s stems from a f 9 a r t h a t ' M i a m i Beach 1972 m a y
prove a r e p e t i t i o n of Chicago 1968 when thousands of d e m o n s t r a t o r s
c l a s h e d with police.
*
So
as not
to offend potential v o t e r s , thc Dcrnocratic National
C o m m i t t e e ' s p r o f e s s e d chief t h r u s t is t o w a r d m a k i n g c e r t a i n that

all t h e non-delegates who come to M i a m i t o b e h e a r d g e t t h a t chance.
To a c c o m m o d a t e t h o s e expected to attend t h e Convention which opens
J u l y 10, t h e committee r e p o r t e d l y h a s l i n e d up 2 0 , 0 0 0 hotel rooms.
T h e big question r e m a i n i n g is what kinds of s e r v i c e s will b e

provided f o r a crowd of p r o t e s t e r s v a r i o u s l y c s f i m a t e d between
. 10.000 and 100,000 s t r o n g . Many a r e expected to a r r i v e without the
m o n e y for housing o r e v e n food. T h e r e is a w i d k s p r e a d belief t h a t
t h e moving of t h e Republican Convention t o M i a m i Beach f r o m S a n
Diego w i l l g r e a t l y i n c r e a s e t h e youth contingent. T h c c o m m i t t e e
would l i k e to set a s i d e a high s c h o o l a t h l e t i c field and a few golf
c o u r s e s : h o w e v e r , the c i t y council h a s r e j e c t e d this proposal.
L o c a l s o u r c e s s t a t e d t h a t Dade County officials will provide c a m p s i t e s for p r o t e s t e r s but will postpone a n announcement hoping t h e
d e l a y will k e e p some p r o t e s t e r s away.
T h e D e m o c r a t s are s e t t i n g up a b e a c h f r o n t Youth C e n t e r in
a n a u d i t o r i u m to give t h e youth a vocal g a t h c r i n g place. They will
.
have booths f o r . l c g a 1 and m e d i c a l a i d and a l s o information on the
canclidatcs. A s p c c i a l f e a t u r e of t h e c c n t e r will bc an ~ ~ o i i i \ x x ~ s r i i a t i ' ~
o p e r a t i o n to aid anyone who feels he is being "hasslcd" c i t h e r b y t h e
politicians o r th: police. T h c r e also will be r o c k c o n c e r t s , politic'3l workshops and o t h e r a c t i v i t i e s to i n t c r e s t t h e n o n - d e l e g a t e s .
* <
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Thp YMCA h a s announced s p o n s o r s h i p for 100 p r o l c s s i o n a l

c o u n s e l o r s ' to f.unction as t h i r d parties in street d i s p u t e s in a n c f f o r t
to' k e e p arrests at a m i n i m u m . Th;e county h a s announced it will r u n
around-the-clock c o u r t s to p r o v i d e s p e e d y j u s t i c e d u r i n g both conventibns.
.
Meanwhile, as t h e politicians and p r o t e s t e r s squabble over w h e r e
t h e c a m p s i t e should be, .Police Chief Rocky P o m e r a n c e , using p a r t of
a $395,000 F e d e i a l Law Enforc m e n t Assistance Administration Grant,
is r e a d y i n g his forces to handle <he crowds. P o l i c e officers are t a k ing s p e c i a l t r a i n i n g c o u r s e s at F l o r i d a I n t e r n a t i o n a l University.
Course; include police tactics and c r o w d c o n t r o l , but t h e real e m p h a sis is o n s u c h non-police t o p i c s as t h e h i s t o r y a n d philosophy of d i s s e n t , t h e r e a s o n s f o r t h e Bill of Rights'; t h e First A m e n d m e n t and
constitutional law.
T h e c i t y council h a s p a s s e d a n o r d i n a n c e banning d e m o n s t r a tions without a p e r m i t . An area will be set a s i d e in f r o n t of t h e Convention Hall for t h e d e m o n s t r a t o r s .',
.,
R e p o r t e d l y , t h e w i l d e s t t h r e a t a g a i n s t t h e public o r d e r , a nude
m a r c h by 100,000 Yippies i n f r o n t of t h e Convention H a l l , w a s i m m e d i a t e l y d i s c l a i m e d by l e a d e r s of t h e Youth Intcrnational. P a r t y . '
. The Yippies who f o u r y e a r s a g o c a m p a i i n e d for P i g a s u s t h e P i g f o r
p r e s i d e n t , have now gone m o d e r a t e l y r e s p e c t a b l e . Twenty-one y e a r
old M i a m i U n i v e r s i t y d r o p o u t J e r r y G o r d e along with J e r r y Rubin,
Stu A l b e r t , Abbie Hoffman atld o t h e r s e a s o n e d Yippie l e a d e r s a r e
planning a coi!ntctconvention f o r t h e Yippies. G o r d e h a s s t a t e d t h a t
t h e Yippie e n c a m p m e n t will be a s h o w c a s e of youth c u l t u r e , m u s i c ,
a r t and poetry. T h i s giant g a t h e r i n g of young people d u r i n g t h e
D e m o c r a t i c and Republican Conventions will be c a l l e d t h e " C e l e b r a tion of Change--Ten Days t o End t h e World." P r o t e s t m a r c h e s will
be held from t h e Yippie c a m p g r o u n d s to t h e Convention Hall to p r o t e s t t h e war. T h e t h e m e of t h e "Celebration of Change" will be
change in all areas of life b y a n y m e a n s n e c e s s a r y . M a j o r r o c k
g r o u p s have a g r e e d to a p p e a r as w e l l as " s u p e r s t a r s , I' yogi and
jufigling acts. N o r o c k f b s t i v a l s are as y e t planned for t h i s s u m m c r
c l s c w h e r c . s a M i a m i Dca c h could attract m a n y young pcoplc.
A m o n g t h e o t h c r g r o u p s planning to c o m c t o t l r c convcntion
a c a m p s i t e o n the 2lst
street b e a c h so they will be ;loge to t h e social and c o m m u n i t y g a y
*-
. a r e h o m o s e x u a l s of G a y L i g e r a t i o n who want
life in Miami. T h e y have also a s k e d t h a t only gay d o c t o r s be a s s i g n e d

to care f o r ' t h e m .
T h e National Welfare Rights Organization h a s booked I200

M i a m i B e a c h hotel rooms f o r i t s own m e e t i n g a week b e f o r e t h e
D e m o c r a t i c Convention. T h e NWRO is planning a rally for J u l y 10,
the opening d a y of t h e convention.
e
T h e Southcrn C h r i e t i a n Le-adership C o n f e r e n c e is c o n t e m p l a ting a n o t h e r R e s u r r e c t i o n C i t y but r e p o r t e d l y h a s not completed its
plans n o r picked a 8ite.
T h e t'Zippies'' who claim t h e Youth I n t e r n a t i o n a l P a r t y l a b e l
r e p o r t e d l y have r e n t e d a house in Mia-mi's Coconut G r o v e a r e a far
from convention a c t i v i t i e s . T h e y plan a s m o k c - i n as t h e i r lobbying
e f f o r t to l e g a l i z e m a r i j u a n a . R a t h e r than the pig a g a i n , thc "Zippies"
will c a m p a i g n for a rock f o r p r e s i d e n t (the r o c k i s expected to c a r r y
a lot. of weight with t h e s i l e n t m a j o r i t y ! ) .
4 '
R e c e n t l y t h e C o n g r e s s i o n a l Black Caucus h a s invited b l a c k

d e l e g a t e s to a m e e t i n g t o f o r m u l a t e s t r a t e g y to inflacnce t h e D e m o c r a t i c Convention. T h e m e e t i n g h a s becn s e t f o r J u l y 9 , thc d a y b e f o r e t h e official opening of t h e convention in M i a m i B e a c h . . T h e
C o n g r e s s i o n a l Black Caucus will p r e s e n t a s c t of recon.rmendations
. c a l l e d a Black Bill of Rights for' i n c o r p o r a t i o n into t h e p a r t y ' s platform.
T h e C o n g r e s s i o n a l B l a c k Caucus.would like to s e e a coalition

f o r m e d by t h e b l a c k d e l e g a t e s , the c a u c u s , and m e m b e r s of t h e
B1 a c k National Convention. Both s e t s of p r o p o s a l s urged a h o s t of
rcforms and p r o g r a m s ' w h i c h include economic aid to b l a c k s at home
and in Africa. T h e r e will be t h r e e d i f f e r e n t c l a s s e s of b l a c k r e p r e s e n t a t i o n at the convention--those tied to organized l a b o r , to t h e
C o n g r e s s i o n a l B1 a c k C a u c u s , and the B1 a c k P o l i t i c a l Convention.
.
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A s t e t i s k e d items are e t h e r r e p o r t e d for t h e first t i m e , o r

contain additions or c h a n g e s to p r e v i o u s l y r e p o r t e d a c t i v i t i e s
*19 J u n e - - ? J u l y , WashinEton, D.C
C i t i z e n s C o n c e r n e d f o r P e a c e , a Washington, D. C. p a c i f i s t
g r o u p , intends to hold a continuous a n t i w a r s i t - i n d e m o n s t r a t i o n o n
t h e east steps of t h e U.S. Capitof Building d u r i n g the above time
period. A p p r o x i m a t e l y 50 p e r s o n s are expected t o p a r t i c i p a t e e a c h .
f.
e24 J u n e , D e t r o i t , . Michigan
T h e Michigan Ghy c o n f e d e r a t i o n , a working a l l i a n c e of Michigan

homosexual o r g a n i z a t i o n s , h a s announced i t will s p o n s o r a V a y
P r i d e March1' followed by a 3 p.m. r a l l y at Kennedy S q u a r e in D e t r o i t
o n the ab ove d a t e T h e s i z e of t h e a c t i o n i s unknown a t t h i s time.
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R e c e n t l y a j u r y acquitted Angela Davis of c h a r g e s of m u r d e r ,
kidnaping, and c o n s p i r a c y s t e m m i n g from the shootout a t t h e M a r i n
County C o u r t h o u s e in August 70. M i s s Davis had planned a nationwide tour t o thank h e r s u p p o r t e r s , b u t h e r d o c t d r h a s o r d c r c d h e r to
. c u t t h e t o u r to the following Cities:. Los A n g e l a s , Chicago, D e t r o i t .
and New York. T h e t o u r i s to wind up with a slihw entitled "Evening
for Angela Davis" in Madison S q u a r e G a r d e n on t h e above date.
T h e Angela Davis Legal Defense Fund w i l l u s e the p r o c e e d s to

pay bills i n c u r r e d d u r i n g Davis's defense. T h e evening will b e a
v i c t o r y c e l e b r a t i o n now t h a t s h e is f r c e . An all-star c a s t of s i n g e r s ,
actors, and c o m e d i a n s will p e r f o r m at the benefit. Among t h e m are
O s s i e D a v i s , C a r m e n M c R a e , C l i f t o n D a v i s , J i m m y Witherspoon,
C h i t a R i v e r a , t h e Voices of East H a r l e m and o t h e r s . After t h e t o u r
Mise Davis will l e a v e for a six week vacation in e i t h e r t h e Soviet
Union o r Bulgaria. She will r e t u r n in m i d - S e p t c m b c r to begin building a national d e f e n s c
1
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*:l, 2 July. Chicago, Illinois

T h e S t u d p t s for a D e m o c r a t i c S o c i e t y (SDS) will lrold a
1'c'adcrship.mecting in Chiemgo on t h c above d a t e s to plan thcir t a c t i c s
for the upcoming political conventions
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T h e U n i v e r s a l Life C h u r c h (ULC), a r e l i g i o u s coalition whose
m e m b e r s a r e f r e e to e x p r e s s a n y r e l i g i o u s b e l i e f s they w a n t , is
planning a "Gathering of Peace" d e m o n s t r a t i o n during t h e f i r s t week
of July in t h e c o m m u n i t y of Lake Granby, Colorado.
ULC is a loosely k n i t o r g a n i z a t i o n of a p p r o x i m a t e l y 6 0 0
c h u r c h e s around t h e United States and v a r i o u s f o r e i g n c o u n t r i e s .
..
The B i s e of the g a t h e r i n g 7s unknown at t h i s time.

F@/_.J 0u G: 3 3 e 9 6 c
7.%+
94 J u l c Washington, D. C.
T h e Rev. Jesse L. J a c k s o n , t h e national d i r e c t o r of P e o p l e
United to S a v e Humanity and a formet k h i c a g o d i r e c t o r for the
Southern C h r i s t i a n L e a d e r s h i p C o n f e r e n c e , has announced I'a mass
m a r c h of jobless'' demonstration for Washington, D. C., on t h e 4 t h

of July.
T h i s will be J a c k s o n ' s first significant national d e m o n s t r a t i o n ,

s i n c e he b r o k e with t h e S C L C earli'e;' this y e a r o v e r O p e r a t i o n
B r e a d b a s k e t , a n e c o n o m i c p r o g r a m in Chicago.
J a c k s o n b e c a m e p r o m i n e n t for his l e a d e r s h i p r o l e a t " R e s u r -
. r e c t i o n City, 'I t h e t e n t e n c a m p m e n t S C L C built on the Mall- in f r o n t

of the Lincoln M e m o r i a l in conjunction with the poor peoples c a m p a i g n
4 y e a r s ago. He t h e n m o v e d to Chicapo f r o m h i s native s t a t e of
,*-
South C a r o l i n a to o r g a n i z e S C L C ' s C p e r a t i o n B r e a d b a s k e t . which

u s e d boycotts a n d o t h e r e c o n o m i c p r e s s u r e s t o h e l p blacks.
b8-1.
J a c k s o n has s a i d , l'you've g o t to d e m o n s t r a t e power to d e a l

with unemployment p r o b l e m s .
He e s t i m a t e s a s m a n y a s 400,000
to 500,000 unemployed p e r s o n s will m a r c h on Washington, to p r o t e s t
the high p e r c e n t a g e of w i d e s p r e a d black unemployment. T h e m a r c h
h a s been poorly publicized a n d n o t m o r e than s e v e r a l thousand
p a r t i c i p a n t s are expected.
. T h e C o n g r e s s i o n a l Black Caucus (13 m e m b e r s of t h e U . S .
I h i s e of R e p r e s e n l a t.ives) has c n d o r s e d t h e tlcmonstration and t h e
SCLC favors i t despite a feud p r e s e n t l y existing between J a c k s o n
California
-*IO J u l yA, Oakland,
trial of Black Panther. lead
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bodyguard Robert B a y will begin in D e p a r t m e n t fil, Oakland Municipal

C o u r t on the above date.
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M i s d e m e a n o r ' c h a r g e s a g a i n s t t h e two P a n t h e r s stem f r o m

t h e beating of a n Oakland d i s k j o c k e y who w a s r e p o r t e d l y dating '
Newton's girlfriend.
"i I(; &:if@ 5;,,821-23 J u l y , Los Angeles
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R e c e n t l y t h e s t e e r i n g c o m m i t t e e of t h e National P e a c e Action
Coalition (a 'Trotskyite group) announced a n a n t i w a r national c o n f e r
e n c e will b e held at t h e U n i v e r s i t y of C a l i f o r n i a at Los Angeles o n
the a b w e dates.
At the c o n f e r e n c e plans will be..discussed f o r a n t i w a r d e m o n strations in m a j o r cities f r o m 5-13 August t o c o m m e m o r a t e t h e

bombing of H i r o s h i m a and Nagasaki. T h e H i r o s h i m a and N a g a s a k i
d e m o n s t r a t i o n s in r e c e n t y e a r s bave been p o o r l y attended, ineffective
- -
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SOURCE: G o v e r n m e n t and N e w s Media
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2 8 July 1972
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b i t h a f l a r e for " g u e r r i l l a t h e a t e r " actions that h a s won

them national attention again and again, the Vietnam V e t e r a n s
Against t h e W a r Organization h a s e m e r g e d as one of t h e m o s t
outspoken m i l i t a n t peace g r o u p s in the country.
Founded by s i x young v e t e r a n s ram New York C i t y i n
1967,. the c u r r e n t l e a d e r s h i p c l a i m s th$ group h a s grown in s i z e
to m o r e than 2 5 , 0 0 0 m k m b e r s with approxin;atcly 8000 a c t i v e
participants. It is i n t e r e s t i n g to note that a f o r m e r VVAN officer
recently e s t i m a t e d the active m e m b e r s h i p at c l o s e r to 1000. T h e
organization is c u r r e n t l y controlled by six national c o o r d i n a t o r s ,
e a c h with a specific function, who provide executive l e a d c r s h i p t o
26 regions throughout the United Staies. prf
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T h e Vietnam V e t e r a n s Against the W a r a d h e r e t o nine

objectives. lncluded among t h e s e a r e denrands for a n ininiediate
withdrawal of A m e r i c a n t r o o p s f r o m Vielnain, liberalization of
legal r i g h t s f o r s e r v i c e m e n , . amnesty for desert-ers and d r a f t e v a d e r s ,
and changing "the economic institutions that have c a u s e d and p e r m i t t e d the continuance of w a r . "
The group r e c e i v e d widespread attention on 14 J u l y 1972 when
six of i t s national l e a d e r s were indicted by a federal g r a n d j u r y in
T a l l a h a s s e e , F l o r i d a , for conspiring to d i s r u p t the Republican
National Convention with f i r e b o m b s and shootings. P r e v i o u s l y , the
VVAW was involved in another notable action that took place last
Decernbcr when p r o t e s t e r s occupied the Statue of Liberty, Betsy
Ross House in Philadelphia, Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D. C. ,
a m i l i t a r y hospital ward in California and a South Vietnamese consulate
in Sail F r a n c i s c o , all in the c o u r s e r)f one wcek, to publicize thc
organization's opposition to the Vietnamcsc w a r .
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John F. K e r r y , a 27 y e a r old f o r m e r Navy Lt. who won
a Silver Star, a Bronze S t a r and 3 P u r p l e H e a r t s in Vietnam,
resigned as the national coordinator of V V A W in December of

1971 to r u n f o r a s e a t in the House of Representatives f r o m the
Fifth D i s t r i c t in Boston, Mass, K e r r y is an eloquent s p e a k e r
and a d h e r e d to a non-violent, knowledgeable p r o t e s t approach
during his t e n u r e as chief spokesman for the VVAW Organization.
Since K e r r y ' s resignation, the VVAW h a s taken on a m o r e militant
posture. Witness their r e c e n t d i m o n s t r a t i o n s a t the F e d e r a l
With a c u r r e n t philosophy oriented towards violence,

p a r t i c u l a r l y hit-and-run tactics, it id possible t h a t VVAW a c t i v i s t s
will be a r r e s t e d in a c t s of civil disobedience during the up and
coming Republican National Convention. VVAW h a s dubbed t h e i r
planned activities for the GOP Convention, "Operation County Fair. 'I
They are not publicly announcing the intended tactics except to
demand that P r e s i d e n t Nixon stand t r i a l for h i s war c r i m e s in Vietna'm.
With the p r e s e n c e of VVAW r a d i c a i i ' o n the scene, the possibility
exists that U.S. Government f e d e r a l buildings in the g r e a t e r Miami
a r e a a r e susceptible to potential a c t s of
National Convention.
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CALENDAR OF TENTATIVELY
- I
I
SCHEDULE D-ACTIVITIES
A s t e r i s k e d i t e m s a r e e i t h e r r e p o r t e d for the f i r s t time, o r

contain additions o r changes t o previously r e p o r t e d activities.
::27-30 July, St. Louis, Mo.
The 'Peoples P a r t y (a coalition of peace groups which include

the New P a r t y and the P e a c e and F r e e d o m P a r t y ) will hold its national
nominating convention 'at the Gateway Hotel in St. Louis on the above
dates. The p a r t y convention is scheduled to confirm o r r e p l a c e i t s
provisional national candidates, dccide s t r a t e g y for thc 1972 political
campaign. e l e c t p a r t y o f f i c e r s and m a p out non-electoral activitics
f o r tho period following the elections.
.-
Tlic P a r t y has nominated Dr. Bcnjatriin Spock, pcdialrician

and peace activist as-a stand-in presidential candidate and Julius
Hobson a f o r m e r Washington, D.C. School Board official for vice.4
.president, pending a convention decision.
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$30 July, Oakland, California

T h e Venccremos Brigade, a group of U.S. Movement
a c t i v i s t s who o r g a n i z e d young A m e r i c a n s t o do voluntary l a b o r
in Cuba, is holding a c e l e b r a t i o n to c o m m e m o r a t e Cuba's holiday
(July 26) in honor of its revolution. .
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T h e event will be held 6n t h c above date a t ' t h c APUMEC

Hall (3256 E. 14th St.) at 2 p.m. The f e a t u r e s p e a k e r s are
Elizabeth Martinez, Robert Allen and Nguy 11 Van Luy.
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$30 Juby. Washington, D. C.

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T h e previously r e p o r t c d 4th of J u l y "mass m a r c h of jobless"
denionstration s p o n s o r e d by t h e Rev. ..Esse L. J a c k s o n ' s organization,
"People United to Save- Humanity'' (PUSH),was cancelcd on 26 June
1972.
In its place, a " P r a y e r P i l g r i m a g e for Frccdom" d e m o n s t r a t i o n

h a s been scheduled f o r Washington, D. C., on 30 July 1972. P a r t i c i p a n t s
will a s s e m b l e at t h e e l l i p s e s t a r t i n k ' a t 2 p. m. and m a r c h to the Lincoln
Memorial for a m e m o r i a l s e r v i c e for all s l a i n civil r i g h t s l e a d e r s .
;3.
-
An e s t i m a t e d 1900 t o 2000 peaceful d e m o n s t r a t o r s a r e expectcd

t o participate from the following civil r i g h t s grdups: PUSH, NAACP,
. SCLC, and the WashingtDn, 9. C. ,'. Urban League.
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$ 4 - 7 August, Washington, D. C.
T h e National T e n a n t s O r g a n i z a t i o n h a s announccd plans to
hold t h e i r annual conference at George Washington University on the
above dates.
Workshops are scheduled on organizing and negotiating the

Model Uniform State Landlord-Tenant Law, r u r a l , public and p r i v a t e
housing, t h e role of youth, and a l a w y e r s workshop. Most of thc
activities will t a k e place at the Marv.in C e n t e r (800 2 l s t St. N. W. ).
Thc Washington A r e a P c a c c Act& Coalition plans to sponsor

an antiwar dcrnonstration on the abovc date to nicrnorialize those who
dicd during the atomic bombing of Hiroshima in 1945.
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l hcld on the E l l i p s e bcginiriirg a t noon
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and u p to 4000 participants are expected. pi(&l..;'r,
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Nationwide
.August,''
T h e A m e r i c a n F r i e n d s S e r v i c e Committee, a n antiwar
C6
group, and the CPUSA-influenced People's Coalition for P e a c e

and J u s t i c e are sponsoring a number of p r o t e s t s to c o m m e m o r a t e
the U.S. bombing of Hiroshima.
fiy--.
P o s s i b l e sites for t h e s e actions include the r a i l r o a d t e r m i n a l s

at Portland, Oregon, and m i l i t a r y shipping t e r m i n a l s at San F r a n c i s c o ;
Long Beach, California; Bangor, .Washington; Leonardo, New Jersey;
and Sunnypoint, North Carolina.
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*15-18 August, Dallas, Texas

Reportedly, the Southern 'Chris.tian L e a d e r s h i p Conference
h a s announced that thcy will hold t h e i r 15th a ual convc tion in
Dallas on the above dates.
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<:21-24 August, Miami Beach, F l o r i d a
T h e Republican National Convention undoubtedly will r e c e i v e

the m a j o r brunt of radical p r o t e s t activity this s u m m e r . At present,
a three-day national action is planned for the GOP National Convention.
O n the first day, August 21, t h e r e is a m a s s i v e , legal m a r c h
scheduled for the benefit of convention delegate; and a national viewing
audience. P r o t e s t i n g organizatiohs a r e planning to m a r c h i n contingents
with floats and b a n n e r s that i l l u s t r a t e t h e i r opposition to P r e s i d e n t
Nixon's policies. The purpose of the m a s s i v e m a r c h i s to show j u s t
how large and d i v e r s e are the groups and constituencies opposed to
P r e s i d e n t Nixon's policies.
The second day, August 22, h a s been r e s e r v e d for regional
and constituency actions. The Miami Convention Coalition, a
confederation of antiwar f o r c e s , women l i b b e r s , gay a c t i v i s t s ,
and other diversified groups, will coordinate these actions.
Tentatively planned are a women's action to emphasize the existence
of a strong, indcpendcnt women's p r e s e n c e , an action by the VVAW,
and a m a r c h of the unemployed.
COO018209
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Thb o v e r a l l tone of t h e s e demonstrations m a y be one of

cbnfrontation, s e r i o u s r e s i s t a n c e , a n d / o r nonviolent civil d i s obedience. L a w enforcement agencies a r e a w a r e of the possible
t h r e a t of s e r i o u s disruptive activity and violence and have planned
according1y.
*26 August, Washington, D. C..

T h e National Organization of W o m e n h a s scheduled a
demonstration at the E l l i p s e in Washington, D.C., on the above
date. L e a d e r s of NOW a r e expecting 200 participants.
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18 August 1972
SPECIAL REPORT
0
1972 Republican National Convention (RNC)

;.; .
Preparations for organized demonstrations at Uie Republican

'Nation& Convention (August 21 23) appear to be more sopliistioated
than that which took place during the rebent Democratic National Con;&q\
$L*4.4: Lt.---J ? d - .
vention.
i)
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The Miami Convention Coalition (MCC),a confcdcration of anti.war forces, women libbers, gay activists and other diversified groups
led by radical activists Rennie Davis .and Dave Dellinger, appears to be
the principal spokesman and organi& for most of the groups that plan
some s o r t of protest action during the coming GOP Convention.
Sixty antiwar and soci$ action groups are repoqterlly slated to partici~ ~ ~ J . C/.&li
,
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One of the most diiliciilt problems for f licse grotest'grouqxi is
attempting to arrange' coordinated activities that will have I2roa.d appeal
a i d contain a variety of issu.es and tactics with which the various
c_lroupsc;.zn find identity. To accomplish this end, it appears MCC has
implemented the following three strategies: First, it is exploiting the
participation of well-known personalities who are not identified with any
particular group, sucli as Da.ni21 Eerrigan, the radical priest, 3.nd
Jane Foiida the antiwar celebrity; secondly: it h a s designed a broad
"Sceilario" of events to provide continuity for Uie various groups involved; an-d third, it is continuing its rather novel appron.ch of entertaining arid amusing tJlc elderly citizens of Miami Beach which gained widespread publicity during the '72 Democratic_Convenlion.
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Protest sclivities are expQcfcdlo liegin Aiigu:;t 14 wilt) ttrc

.ol:enirq of "Esposc '72, 'I mi a.nti-im.~)cri~ilist
education project Ihat will
fcrrture.exhibits, workshops and lectures on Ihc war a t d U.,S. irnp&ial.inm.
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attack on the Cy5 fbr their

mvolvement in ttic ;alfairs a i d qovrrtirrwnts of S. E. Asia. (Vietnam,
Lacs, and Cambodia) as well as its supposed involvmnent i n heroin
Yaffic.
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The Florida Department of Law Enforcement expects the follovring radical organizations to be involved in unlawful pmtest activities
during the convention: U i s Communist-influenced Peoples Coalition for
Peace and Justice, the Vietnam Veterans Against thc War, (VVAV/),a
major power in the EIICC; the Progressive Labor Party; Workers Action
Mcvement, (PLP/WAM),a militant Communist splinter group openly
follovgng the Maoist line; and the Youth International Party, (Yippies).
The ultra-radical "Zippies, '( a militant faction of t h Youth International
Party, 'are openly predicting violence during tho Republican Convention.
Dana mal, a Zippic leader, has promised Yo ry and push Nixon into
J'(
,the sea with an army of militant protesters. $(!L)( \-[to-?',,3
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The Underground Press Syndicate which feeds matmial to s c o r e s

of radical n e w s p a p r s aroimd the nation, has bpen promoting a heavy
turnout of protesters for months; hmwcver, to date there has been no
evidence c any massive move to Miami. Sgt. Pete Corso, a Miami
Rcach police information officer, stated on or about 0 August 1872 that
authorities ''have been looking for some noticeable buildup, but there
just hasn't been o w . " Informed sources are predictin9 less than 5,030
pmtest dcrnonstrators will be present i n Miami Ecach during the 1072
<- : :
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Whatover the siw of their ranks, authorities seem to have the

situation well in hand. Protest leaders are advwatinq a militant nonviolert confrontation policy. If this policy is followed, demonstrators
will express then;lselves in th strongest possible manner but remain
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nonviolent.
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CALENDAR OF PROTEST ACT1VITIESI;DIRECTED AGAINST THE RNC eyA:y
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13, 14 Ailgust
The VVAW organization has announced plans for a national caravan of protesters originating in the San Francisco Day area and the New
England area on 13, 14 August and %rriviny in Mia$-on 2p August.
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l k Florida chapter
of the V V A W will hold a " M q h Ariainst
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hfilibrism" from Fort Pierce, 1 3 1 . to Miami Bcacjl, FL-. ~j~~ niarcjl

W i l l be climaxed by the participants Llirowing Uteir military medals and
Ceqter.
J-
23 Aurrust
14
the U. S. Goverrl-
also being
referred lo as a !'hoplcs Worm Fair, I' will bc comprised of filrlls,
photogmphs, guerrilla Uicater and specches. Tlicse exliibik are to be
set up at the demonstrators main campsite, Flambqo Park, and s.eve1-al
'I
hotels-where delegates w i l l be residing. e'+c

42 4.t*L.L#
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20 2 3 ' A i i q ~ t
Tlic EAia.mi Women's Coalition (MVJC), a heterogeneous group;'
of determined womcn's libbers organized specifically 1.0 confront delegates to the Dcniocratic and Republican Convcritioris, plans to operdy
challenge the American govermienW process during Uie GOP National
Convention by blockading Miami's Internatiollal Airport andsthe conyen:
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tion hotels.
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Tho ''i'JJar Crimes Tribunal, 'I miteriled altcr the "Peo$cs
Grand Jury" shgcd in Washington, U. C. by tile Co~nmu~lisT-influenced
Pcqder, Coaliticm fcr Pewc mid Jirzticc (FCP.J) hi Octpbcr 1071, -:!ill
. CO~IVCIIC?on UIC ahove cl?Lc. This twcr-d.7y mocl.: trL~1vrill consi7t of
senior citizens or Miami Beach hearing testimony from veterans, exprisoners, labor reprcsenhtives, blacks, welfare recipients and gays
on the crimes of Uie administration.
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21 Auqust
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A Vietnamese Student Cultural Event is schcd~~lad

to tC2ktjplace
Uiis date. Veterans and Vietnamese living in the Ultilcd Slates will
present a history of Vietnam through song; dance and yucrrilla Ulcater.
A Gcorgc Jackson Memorial Service will .also bc conducted by

Uie abovc menlioncd group. The service will empilasize George
.Jackson's philosophy and how it may be implemented ilito ons?'.~rolltinc
w i y of lilc. Jackson was one of the Soledad Brothcrr; wlio as silot arid
killcd on 21 AugustX)72 by a guard d u r i q
atternplcd f>mQuclrlin
lJrisoti break.
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T'ribmnl w i l l continuo to hnar tcstinlony tl~rouyhout the morning. In tlic everlillg as !he delryntes are YoillrJ to Ule Convention Ilall, protesters will line C.ollins Avenue, whicll is to be rcnamed
"SLrcet Without
.Joy" and draw
the war
of &e
the "GaunUct
adrnillislration
lo tlic atlention
of tlie delegations
as they
drivecrinles
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The "Street WiU~out-1o~P'action will be followed by.tJ1e *IF..larch

Agn.hist Murder"'1cd by the militant VVAW group who will prese11l UIC
mor peoples'platform and a seven point peace proposal at the Conven-.
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Shame.'I
tion Hall.
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3 p. m.. protesters are sclizduled to conduct 3. I n i l i L ~ ~ nnont.

viclcnt rtiarch to the Porn1 Itotcl (GOP1Ieaciqua.rtel.s) wit11 tJle irltcllt of
prcvcnting delcga tes fro'm attending the Convention. A t G p. m. clcmonAt
s t r a t o r s will niarch .lo thc Convention Center n.nd a..ttempt to block

entrances using "Mobile Civil Disob,e#ence Tactics.
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The militant Cleaver faction of the Black Panther Party appears
to be. decaying while the non-militant Newton-Seale faction undergaes a
rebirth.
The Cleaver faction or International Section of the RPP was
established in Algeria in September 1969, under the leadership of
Eldridge Cleaver. Cleaver has been living in self-imposed exile to
avoid imprisonment in the United Stakes for a parole violation infraction.
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In 1969, Cleaver had been welcomed in Algeria as a revolutiona.ry
hero after jumping bail and evading arrest in the U. S. on charges arising
from a 1068 Panther shootout in Oakland, California. The government
of President Houari Eoumedienne set him up in a white stucco villa in
the diplomatic suburb of El Eiar and grant.ed h i m a n allowance of $500
TI I W
a month.
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The government of Algeria h a s put up with its somewhat difficult

guest until shortly after the 31 July hijacking of a Delta Airlines jet by
three men and two women connected with Cleaver's Afro-American
Liberation Army, the international a r m of the Elack Panther Party.
Flight 841 was skyjacked to Algeria for $1,000,000 which has since been
returned to the U. S. airline by the Eoumedienne regime. The Algerian
government showed no intention of letting the Panthers get their hands
on the Delta ransom? In fact, after an open letter to Eoumedienne written by Cleaver on 2 August, the government of Algeria placed restrictions on the movements of the Black Panther exile colony, a s well a s *
placing under house arrest, all radicals who have hijxcked a i r l i n e r s
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to Algeria in recent months.
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Cleaver w i s repoftealy called in for a scolding by a ranking

member oL the government party of Algeria, the National Liberation
Jhont. Two weeks ago, when the Panthers invited political exiles,
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. Communist diplomats and journalists to an "international day of solidarity" at their villa, Algerian police showed up instead. They confiscated the photographer's film and chased the would-be guests away.
Last week the villa was empty and Cleaver was gone. In New York
City,. Bernice Jones, communications secretary for the faction's New
York office, charged that Algeria has been making "reactionary moves"
and hinted that Cleaver and his groups would move to one of the more
revolution-minded African states, such as Guinea o r Libya, which like
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Algeria, have no-extradition treaty with the U. S. -1 I WY
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Kathleen Cleaver, wife of fugitive Eldridge Cleaver, announced

in a news conference in Compton, California on 19 August '72 that her
husband was a "political prisoner" in Algeria. Mrs. Cleaver stated
that her husband is no longer safe in Algeria since hisslife has been
threatened by people "representing interests marshalled by the Central
Intelliqence Agency. '' Later in the day during a radio interview in San .
Francisco, she announced that her purpose in the United States is to
organize a legal-political-religious-financial c a m p i g n to aid the return
of her husband to this country without his being immediately subjected
to incarceration as 3. parole violatot!' She stated that Eldridge Cleaver
is willing to face charges stemming from a 1968 shootout with the Oakland
Police 'Department.
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In order to facilitate his return to the U. S. , the Cleaver faction

ha.s even gone to the extent of applying for admission oL a new nation,
"Nigretia, 'I to the United Nations. If successful; the faction hopes
eventually to establish Nigretian consulates throughout the United States
and issue Cleaver diplomatic credentials to enler the country under
2
diplomatic immunity. i-cz I&% 't 7 .:&k
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In direct contrast, the non-militant Newton-Seale faction of the

EPP appears to be enjoying renewed popularity with the black community.
Sixteen months ago, two Black Panthers, Erika Huggins and
Bobby Seale, were on trial for their lives in a Connecticut courthouse.
Today, Mrs. Huggins is an elected member of the Berkeley Community
Development Council as well a.s the Californh city's anti-poverty agency.
Mr. Seale is a candidate for mayor of Oakland, California. / L : t 7 ).(ljq9,,
,.,
Their political activity is indicative of 9.tnajor cfia.zv~~

in the
y0licy arid direcfion of thenational Ulack Fanlhcr D r t y . EPP reports
from two dozen cities Show that the Newton-Seale faction, the dominant
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faction in the BPP, has put down the gun and picked up the ballot as its
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new weapon.
E.I' 7 i'.
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With political activity in the' Sari Francisco Bay area serving as

a model for other chapters, the Fbnthers are not only conducting voter
education and registration drives but are also forming political coalitions
with other organizations, such ps civil rights and community group,
taking their image change before establishment organizations, such as
the Jaycees, and-making political endorsements of candidates they can
. support. A s an example, Uie E P P endorsed Rep. Shirley Chisholm,
Democrat of Brooklyn, for President and contributed $1,000 to her
p'. y 7 - AJ C'WI-?Icampaign.
While violent confrontation bebmien Panthers and the police has

declined appreciably, the organizakion's reputation as a group fully
capable of extreme violence persists. This sterotyped reputation and
the hidden fear and power it represents lends itself well to the party's
entry into the legitimate image structure field of politics and persuasion.
The image of respectability, the undertone of fear and violence, and
the public programs to "take care df'their people'' all faintly resemble
the early days of the so-called American Mafia. We could very well be
witnessing the birth of Mafia-type activities designed to gain control of
the black ghetto communities where sanctuaries for long-range .revolu'-'!z ,! ...
; , . * " , :. ;(*
,tionary activities would be assured. "u::
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CALENDAR OF TENTATIVELY SCI-IEDULEL~

ACTIVITIES
5, 6 September, Seaside Fort Ord, California

The VVAW will hold a Winter Soldier-style tribunal called ''The
Army on Trial'l to begin 5 September. Testimony on racism i n the
military will be given and read by veterans and active-duty GIs. This
latest tribunal will open a day before the Fvt. Billy Dean Smith courtmartial beginning, 6 September a t Fort Ord.
The VVAW iixs in the past held similinr investigative hearings

concerning war crimes in Viet.nam and drug addiction. .Reportedly, a
march will be conduct.cd from Seaside to Fort Ord to prntesl the !ria1
of FW. Oniilli who is chDrrycd with the murder oi two m m y officers. .
Zponsors of the mn.rck are the W A W , Commimisl. 19.rt.y TJSA, W i c k
RrnLhers .and Uie'Venccrerl'Rx OrgznizaLion. 111 llic past few moril h s
preliminary hearings have produced only small-scale, demonstrations;
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however, this c o o r d h t e d effort and the personal participation by

Angela Davis may produce .a large-scale demonstr+iol;a.,.;,,2. ' ~;2
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6 September, New York

The trial is scheduled to begin on the above date for H. Rap
Brown who is charged with armed robbery aqd attem ted murder ,resulting from a bar holdup in October 1971. .4'-m$dt*l ?$-7J- w2t!ka/'tk I r , f v ? L
7 September, Lonq Island, New York
The Red Ealloon Collective (an offshoot of SDS which takes its
name from the radical color and .the concept of "high" on drugs as .
represepted by the balloon) is sponsoring a demonstration at the Stony
Brook College on the above date. The demonstration will be held to
protest Defense Department policy. ; . $ ~/n/t-'i/
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12 September, San Francisco, California
The Peoples Blockade and the American Friends Service Committee have announced plans to jointly sponsor a demonstration to protest
the anticipated departure of the USS Enterprise from Alameda Naval
A i r Station on 12 September.
8 .
Their plans include picketing of the aircraft carrier by boats as

it proceeds across the bay and to form a blockade if enough protest
bcats are a.vailable. These types of activities in,the past fizve always
. been very small and very ineffective but gain disproportionate
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coverage.
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- 7 October,
Palo Alto, California

The VVAW has announced plans to hold a national convention on
the above dates at the Davis Harris Ranch. Reportedly, members of the
Venceremos Organization (a militant Marxist-Leninist-Maoist group)
will not be admitted to the convention. -J$&' *A,
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28 October, Nationwide
The National Peace Action Coalition (Trotskyite group) sponsored
an antiwar conference in July with the main objective of trying to unite .
the antiwar organizations. At this time, delegates decided not to endorse
a presidential candidate nor support the antiwar protest demonstration
a.l the Republican 3nd Democratic Conventions. The major issue disciissed at the conference was the type of activities that the antiwar
mclvement would sponsor k c o m i n g months.
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NPAC offici& have announcsd plans to sponsor a demonstration

on October.28. The prime targets will be the Internal Revenue Service
for its role in collecting war taxes, and the FBI for its efforts in keeping tabs on radical leftist-wingers. Additional demonstrations are
being planned for 18 November to show the President that the American
people want the war to end now.
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The American Civil Liberties Union has recently petitioned the

highest court in theland on behal of Vincent L. Marchetti, a former
Central Intelligence Aqency official who wants to publish a book exposing
past apd current classified CIA operations. The ramifications and consequences of an ACLU victory in this case could be adverse to the
security interests of the Intelligence Cbmmuni ty .
F o r the information of t h e reader, the American Civil Liberties

Union (ACLU) was founded in 1920 by Roger Ealdwin, a former conscientious o6jector and ex- convict. The organization's national headquarters
was established in New York City and has remained there since its creation.
e
.'
Ealdwin's philosophy s e t the stage for future development of the

ATLU organization. When Ealdwin first organized t!ie Union, he was
hoad of the civil liberties hureau of the American Union Against Mili.
tarism, a pacifist organization which opposed U. S. ontrv into World
War I. He believed in civil liberties, not a s an'end in thenselves, but
as a means to an end. In a letter to the New York Tiincs in 1933, Baldwin
clarified his viewpoint on the above issue--"Civil liberties like democracy are useful only as tools for social change. Mr. Baldwin remained
a s Executive Director of ACLU from 1920 until 1950.
During its first few years the organization consisted of a conglomeration of lawyers, social workers, liberal reformers and radicals.
Among them were Jim Addams, John Dewey, Felix Frankfurter, Norman
Thomas and William Z. Foster, later chairman of the American Communist Party..
From the s t a r t , thr, ACLU constit~it.iondw:lar*ed that. i t s purpcrsc?

was to llniaintain and advance civil liborkies, incliidinq thv ft-wloms of
associations, press, rcliyion, and spwch
. withoiit. p l i t i c a l part,isnnship.
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ACTJJ's early work was largely directed at combatting the depqrtation of aliens for their radical beliefs; opposing attacks on tlic
'
rights of the Industrial Workers of the World (a cited left-vring anarchist

labor group) and guaranteeing trade unions the right to organize and
hold meetings.
In'l940, after the HitlepStalin Pact, the ACLU adopted an

"antitotalitarian" resolution, barring from its board and staff anyone
(including C o m m h i s t s and Fascists) who supported totalitarian dictatorship in any country. (The resolution w a s rescinded in 1967)
0
*During the Second World War, ACLU defended conscientious

objectors, and pro!ested the internment .of Japanese-A mericans. In the
~O'S,it battled the alleged excesses of'the federal government's security
program.
Today the ACLU is thriving. Its current tot21 national membership
approximates 180,000 which is more than double the 85,000 who belonged
just five years ago. Nationwide, th,e, ACLU has about 5,000 volunteer
attorneys, including 300 in the WashingLon, D.C. area., and they need
more. Last year the organization spent $5 million and handled approximately 4,000 cases. .
I
As a result of its efforts over the past few y e p r s , the rights of

criminal defendants have been expanded ( m d the-difficulties of prosecutors have increased); government wiretapping h a s been curtailed
(causing the Justice Department to drop several of its pending cases);

welfare regulations have been liberalized (and the number of welfare
cases IRS increased); homosexuals have gained recognition and the
provision of th'e Hatch A c t that bars federal employees from taking part
in partisan political campaigns has been attacked.
Locally the range of A C L U s activities h a s also been broad:
prison reform in Virginia; school spending equalization in Washington
(the Hobson case); limiting the police (Washington, D. C. ) from making
wide-scale arrests'under the disorderly condw t 2nd vn.grancy laws
(1"l May Day demonstra.tion D. C. ); and securing governmert security
clearances for homosexuals.
Overall, ACLIU nowJhas approxiimtely 159 qc1 ive cir-c,.> i n the

Washington, D.C. area
nearly double the number it had two years ago.
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The.imwct of the group, largely through succPssful lawsuits,

has g r w n enormously. After the V. S. Go-,-:?:iiincnt., ACL,U has become
the second most frequent litiyant before the flrpreme Court. In the
late 1960's according to its most recent annual report, ACLU ivon 80
per cent of its cases there. In 1970 1971 however, with the recent
appointees on'the Court, its success rate has fallen tq 50 per cent.
i.Llfi LI, / k t 2 3
72.
CALiENDAR O F TENTATIVELY SCHEDULED ACTMTIES

0
Indefinite date Gainesville, Florida

.As previously reported, the trialfor six members of the Vietnam
Veterans Against the W a r scheduled to begin on 10 October h a s been
postponed indefinitely.
The attorneys for the del'ense are seeking a d 4 a y in the trial
until January and the removal of Judge David L. Middlebrooks.
n-
These veterans were allegedly charged with conspiring to commit

violence during the Republican National Convention. The conspiracy
charges against the veterans are similiar to the "Chicago 7" conspiracy
case. The 1968 Chicago indictments came after the Democratic Conven.tion and the 1972 Florida indictments
Convention.
--
12 - 14 October
Mew York
A number of well-known figures in the antiwar movement have
begun an educational project called the "Indochina Peace Campaign" for
the purpose of making the war an issue in the presidential election.
Reportedly, $40,000 has been raised for a nine-week speaking tour
to be conducted bymvie actress Jane Fbnda and Tom Hayden who recently
visited the Democratic Republic of Vietnam. In recent weeks Miss
Fonda has exhibited slides of alleged U. S. bombings of dikes i n North
Vietnam. George Smith, a former prisoner of w a r will also accompany
M i s s Fonda on the tour from Labor Day to Election Day.
Recently, Fondn proposed a second tour conipriscd of Hollywood

movie stars which include Fred Emnson, John Voight. and Don Sutherland. Tentative t p r schedyJe Uirough Upstate New York is 8s follows:
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12 October
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fiochester, New York
-- Euffalo, New York

14 October -- Rome, New York
13 October
* 14October
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Portland, New York City, Los Angel es, Seattle,
San Francisco
Reportedly, a coalition of protest groups who call themselves the
"Committee for October 14" are organizing a demonstration in the
Portland area to protest the w a r in Vietnam.
- .
Several public buildings have been selected a s symbolic targets

by the demonstrators. These targets -iticlude the Honeywell Corporation
Euilding, the Armed Forces Examination and Entrance Station, and the
U. S. Courthouse.
Demonstration plans include the possibility of tearing up railroad tracks for the purpose of stopping the shipment of w a r materials
and the destruction of the records aZsalocal Honeywell Corpor tion
off ice.
' F K r / A i 7/t/446 kd,.l. s t / # 7 L
Recently, Honeywell Inc., a. major contractor for the Department

of Defense has been selected a s a f a l l 1072 target of the Clerqy and
. L.a.ymen Concerned. Some 40 local chapters of CALC will be involved
in "Campaign Honeywell" and the organizers are seeking the involvement
of other antiwar groups. The usual tactics of leafletting, picketing and
holding services outside Honeywell facilities are being planned. CALC
officials have indicated that civil disobedience tactics will be used whenever possible in 2.11 effort to persuade Honeywell to cease working on the
production of weapons.
J,{Fv W l & ? h . l ' i 9 e < f ';A (fp 7L
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The Vietnam Peace Parade Committee h a s aruiounced plans to

co-sponsor a day of protest with the "October 14 Coalition. 'I Tentative
plans for the parade to be held in Mew York City include a 1 p. m.
assembly in front of the Nixon campaign headquarters located a t the
Roosevelt Hotel (Madison Ave. and 45th St.) and a mearch to Sheep
Meadow in Central krlc. A booth is to be set up in h n l of the Nixon
tieadqumters on October 14 to collect coni.ributionr, to the Medical Aid
for Indochina Organization. A highlight of the day's x t i v i l i e s will be 2
People's Peace cair in Cestral Park's. Sheep Meadow. Antiwar organizations will'set up booths to distribute literature and present displays
* Portland,
Oregon
i.
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to dramatize the fight. against Presidcnt Nixon's vmr program. The

Parade Committee also included plans t o establish s?n!ions throughout
the New York area for the Medical'Aid for Indochina Committee. c,,~,
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tl,,
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The Coalition h a s distributed leaflets calling for a rally and

m&ch on 14 October in Los Angeles. Demonstrators will assemble
at 10 a. m. in Fershing Square %nd march to the Federal Buil,ding a t
2 p. m. where they will hold a rally.
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- Reportedly a demonstratio; is to be held at the Federal Courthouse Q Seattle to support the seven-point peace plan of the Provisional
Revolutionary Government of South Vietnam and to denounce President
Nixon's war policy.
F' (41 / A # ?.:T4 f j / / /
,>c .t- 7 1-
A rally is scheduled to be held at 10:30 a. m. at the Embarcadero

Plaza arid to be followed by a march to the Sheraton Palace in San
Francisco on 14 October.
c /:,kqd-('i fl NC / E
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October 7 November
Nationwide,, ,
C a r t e r Ca.mp, leader of the American Indian Movement, has
a.niounced a pationwide march on Washington, D. C. which they call a
massive ''Trial of Eroken Treaties. I' The purpose of the march is to
draniatize that ''all minority groups have lost power. '' @ffi.cials are
. hopeful that 100,000 Indians will participate in the msrch which will
be& on the W e s t Coast and Alaska in the next
will p oceed
eastward.
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15 October
Washinqton. D.C. and New York City
Recently, Joe Eangert a leader of V V A W proposed that 15 October
be declared "National Trash Cadillac Day, '' Tentative plans are to
vand,alize Cadillacs, Liiicolns and other expensive automobiles in
'.?a.shingtonJ D. C., New York City and other major cities. Reportedly,
this proposal h a s been favorably received by the staff of the Miami Convention Coalition who were responsible for the disruptive demonstrations
/-i7 1: p !
during the Republican National Convention.
I;.?' I As' (,q 2 1, / 1
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17 October
VJashinciton, I3. C.
Black activist. 3 , o k d y Carmichacl will be a guest speaker at
' I ..: I.I ' 5 I,, t
. Howard University exposition on the above date.
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2621 October -- Chicnqo

The Second International ,Congress of African People,- meeting in
3
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Sari DiegO'September 1-4, w a s attended by over 2,500 delegates from

the U. S. and African countries. One of the o r g m i z e r s of this year's
Congress was LeRoi Jo'nes the black p e t and playwright, who has
adopted the Swahili name of Imamu Amiri Earaka.
The theme of the four-gay Congress w a s ''black unity, but a

lack of unity among black leaders f o r the idea of a separate political
party was evident.
. The 12 members of Black CongressionalCaucus boycotted the

meeting, as have leaders of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and many other civil rights organizations.
._.
. T h e seven workshop sessions ;;ere based almost entirely on

the controversial 55-page "Political Agenda" adopted a t the black
political convention held in Gary, Indiana in March.
The Gary Agenda was repudiated by the Black C ongressional
Caucus which countered by draftingeitspwn more moderate black bill
of rights. The NAACP also rejected the agenda because of a difference
in ideology.
.
The opportunities for building comniuniti g r a s s roots organixtions

to work toward a nationd black party was discussed and will be placed
before the steering committee of the National Black Assembly when i t
meets in Chicago on the above dates.
u. 7 ~ / > : , f .I L, c(,tar&.:r, / 3 ~ y q *
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26 October
Nationwide
The latest effort to revitalize the antiwar movement is beinb
sponsored by the National Peace Action Coalition. Officials have &nounced plans for two major demonstrations to be held in 13 cities on
26 October and 18 November. Members refer to the buildup demonstration to be held on 26 October a s a reminder to candidates for office
Uiat the war will be the primary issue of this election. The principal
demonstration will .be held on 18 November to insure that the Presidential
candidate elect understands that the American people want an end to thc!
war. The 13 cities that have been tir.rgY.edby the prot.estcrr; 8re as
fellows: Atlanta, S-zn Francisco, Los Angeles, E?ostr>n, Denver, Cliicxgo,
JIoUston, b t r o i t , New York, Minne3plis, Philaddphia, C1evclnmd,
and Washington, V .C. The? principal h r y e t s f o r the 26 October dcmoristrations are the Internal Revenue Service for its role in collecting war
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co 00,18 2 1 2
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The Washington Area Feace Action Coalition and the Student

Mobilization Committee have announced plans to jointly sponsor an antiwar picket line in front of the White House between 4:30 p. m. and
6:OO p.m. The theme of the picket line, as well as WAPAC's fund
raising slog=, will be "Trick or Treat for Peace. 'I Organizers are
28 October -- Morqmtown, West Virqinia

President Nixon is scheduled to visit the West Virginia University
campus in Morgantown on the above date. Members of the Comniunist
Party $ West Virginia are planning to demonstrate during the Fresident's
appearance in Morgantoh. Officials are expecting several thousand
to participate and plans are being made to have a t least one individual
break through police security barricades and run onto the airport runway to prevent the hading of the President's plane. \-,> / /I.';?/F 7 2 >-
by
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SOURCE: Government and News Media,

L
RELIAEILITY Probably True
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SI'KJATIOM I1?FORMATIOi\J REPORT

5 1 2 Arntrican Civil Libsrtiss Union has r.szet?tlyp:ctitior.-?d %-,a
high3st court in t k l a a on bshalf of VLxen', L. hlarch-?ttt. a i o r = n *
Cer;tral 1r.tslliqo::cs fkrenq official warnwants to publish a b o k exp;2q
past 2nd cwrect classified CU'opsratims. The rac!!llcatior.s ixxi consequences of an ACLU victory in this case could be adverse to thz
security interests of the Tntolligence Community..
..
.
For the Informatim of the Seader, .th3 American Civil Liberties
Union (ACLU)was founded in 1920 by Rogar Ralciwin, a formsr co.?scicntious objcctar and 'ex- convict. The organizstion's national headqartcys
cstablighed in New York City and has remained thqrs since its crcaas-'
tioti.
'.d-
Ealdwin's philosophy set the stagz 0:. f u t t m develop-mcr,t o l the

ACLU organization. When EaldvAn first organized the Union, he \vas
k a d o! the civil liberties bureau o f t h s American Unim Against ?.4:1!tarism, a pacifist organijiation which oppsed U. S. cntrf irtto Vtorld
War 1. I$? believsd it? civil liberties, not as an cad in thzwAves, but
as a means to an end. In a letter to t k Nsvr Sorl: 'TiI ~ S i 'r i 1933, Baldwin
clarilicd his viwpoint on the above issue--Tivil liberties like democracy are useful o d y a s tools ior social c h q e . I@Mr. Ealdvrin ramained
as Executive Director or' ACLU from 1920 until 1950.
During its first few years the organization consisted of a coqlomcration of lawyers, social workers, libwal refmmers and radicals.
Among them were Jim Addams, John Dswey, P d i x Frankicr ter, Normw
Thmnas and W illiam 2. Foster, later chairman oi the American Communist Party.
'
'
From the start, the ACLU constitution declared that its p?upose
mas to llmaintain'and advance civil liberties, including the 'freedoms of
associations, press, religion, and spech
without political partisaa-
ship.
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These vctemns wcre a l l e g d y chzrgcd with conzpiriq to axamit

violence during the Republican Natioid Convention. Tho co=pirrazy .
c h r g e s against the veterans are siinilirrr to *e Wiicqo 'I" conspirxy
wse. The 1963 Chicago hdictrneds mmc alter the D.3:no-cr~ticCowentivn and the
.. 1972 F l o r i i indictments m i c bo~oretire 1:c~i~izzn
ConV?nlion. .
--
12 14 October
New York
A number of wcll-.knotrin figures in the =timar mairemoat hwe
Lapm a11educational project c u e d the "Lrldochina P6aca Canpaign'' $or
the purpose of ,making the war an issue in the presidenthl election. ,

Rqnrteclly, $40,W has been raised for a nh-week s p a i i n 3 tour
to be conducted bymvie actress Jane Fonda aqd Tom Faydzn who rcceatly
visited the Democratic Republic of Vietrccz. In recent weeks Miss
Yon& has 'exhibited slides OF rillepd U. S. bombbgs ot dikes'in North
Viz!iia.rn. Geoir~oSnith, a foriner prismar of war will zlso accompw2
Miss Fonda on the tour from Labor Day to FJection Day.
'
Recently, Ponda propased a second tour campriced of Hollymod

movie skrs which indud? Fred Branson, John Voight and Doti SC!~EYh i d . Te:itativc tour scheddc through Upstate New York is as fdlo*t.rs:
IC0 0 0 182 1 3
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Locally the range of ACLU's z!.ctiviti~shzs zlso been break

prison reform in Virginia; school s?snding eqpalization in W~zsiik-gton
(the Ihbson case); limi+.incfthe police (Washington, D. C. 1 from making
q.vid9-sczlc arrests ilndzr tli2 disorderly c o n k t x!d v q n x y laws
(1971 Ma;r Day deino.?strtltion D. C.); iL.ld securing goverrumS security
clearances for hornoseds.
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Rccmtly, H s q m r e l l be., a. mztjor corjlrirctm iw ?lisDeplzrtnent

of Defense has been selected as a f a l l 1972 t n q c t of tho C l c q y &id
Lapien Concernd. Some 40 local chapters oi CALC w i l l be involvad
in "Cmnpalbn EoI\c;~Yz~~"
md the orgwizers are s2skiq the involvcir.ent
of other a n t i m r groups. The usual tactics of lealletthg, ,picketiq and ,
holding sorvic2s ouiside Honqwell facilities a r e beiiig plhnnled. CFLC
olficials have indicated that civil disobedience tactics will be used shsnever possible in an eifort to persuade Ecneywell to c a s e working on +he
production of tlreapns.
The Vietnam Peace P a r & Comrnittcc

?
has winounced p1an.s to
co-apnsor a dzy of protest with the "October 14 Codition. .Tcntati.te
p l n s for the p r a d e to be held in New Sork City inchde a 1 p. m.
asrJembl:, in front of ths Mixon campaign hexlquzrtcrs located zk &.e
Rooscvelt Hootel (Madison Avo. axd 45th St. ) and a mc?rch to Fheep
,E;lz?.domin Central Park. A booth is to be set up in kont oi the Nimn
l?cz&yxlczrtcrs on October 14 to collect contriiinti-ons to tlio PAedical Aid
iar Indathini Ozyanizztion. A highlight of the day's activities will be a
FCO!dc'S PCOCS
h C@ntl?d P i k ' S i",hCE!p k k 3 d O s V . AnksXLl' OlyZllimtions w i l l set up booths lo distribute literature and prescnt disgkys
* Portland,
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17 October
~:V~.sili~~citoo;?,
11. C.
i?lxk activist Stookdjj Carmichad w i l l bs a guest speaker at
IIo*:.urd University oxpsition on tht. above date.
.....
...
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ICOO018213
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The theme of the iour-cky Congress vts?s "black unity, but a

lac:: of unity among B k k leaers far the ideo of a s e p r a t s politic21
p r t y was evident.
I'
.,
The 12 members of Black Congrascioaal Czt?cus bycotted the

me&hg, as have leaders of the National Associa,lon for the Ad~c.xement of Colored People ?admacy oaer civil ri$1lb !xcpnizaiions.
.*
The seven *.rorl&hopsessiok were b e d al-qost entirely on

Qe controversial 55-page "Political Agenda" cdopted a t the blzck
politiczl conGention held in Gary, Indiana inMarch.
The Gary Agenda vas repudiated by ths Black C o~:ressior,zl
Caucus which counterod by dr=tfting 1'5s own =ore moderate b h 5 : bill
01 rights. The NAACP also rejected the agencja b8WUSe of a difference
in ideolagy.
.-
The opportunities
building community grass roots orl-pizatians
to work toward a natioml black party vias discussed and will b i plzcd
before the steering committee of the National Blzck Assembly when it
cieets in Chicago on the above dates.
--
26 October
Nationwide
The latest effort to revitalize the antiwar moveEent is being
sponsored by the National Peace Action Coalition. Officials have announced plans for two major demonstrations to be held in 13 cities on
25 October ard 18 November. Members refer to the buildup demonstration to be held on 26 October as a reminder 'to candidates for'ofiico
thzt the war will be the primary issus of this election. The principa
demonstration will be held on 18 November to insure that the Presidential
a d i d a t e elect understands thEt the American m p l s want an end to the
mr. The 13 cities th3t have bzen h r p t e d by the protesters are as
iolloas: 'Atlanta, San Frm.cisco, Los Angeles, Boston, Denver, Chicago,
Euiw'ton, Detroit, New York, Minneaplis, Philadelphia, Clevelad,
and '.Vasilin~ton,D.C, The principd targets for the 25 October d m m qlratiom are the Internal Revenue Service for its r o k in collecting ?var
taxes and the FBI for its eh'orts in monitoring the radical left-wingers.
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CALENDAR OF TENTATNELX SCHEDULIED ACTIVITIES
14 November
-- Washington,
D.C.
!x,&;
+.'$
The Eoard of Education voted November 14 "Julius Hobson Day.

An evening to honor Mr. Hobson is being planned by a group of his .
Washington friends and admirers which.include more than 75 sponsors
rznging from U. S. Congressmen to .local antiwar activists. Folk singer
Joan Eaez will perform at the dinner scheduled for 8 p. m. in the Sheraton
Park Hotel's Cotillion.Room. Other entertainment will include portions
of 'iFrom Africa to Eroadway" by C2&l Drum, a black entertainment
group.
.
'.
The so-called Ad Hoc Committee to-Honor Julius Hobson has

advertised that ticket.s can be obtained by writing to their office located
at 1336 Connecticut Avenue, Suite 1122. This address is the same as the
Student Mobilization Committee (a front of the Conimunist Young Socialist
Alliance). Also tickets can be obtained by calling 293-3855, which is
the number of the Washington Area Peace Action Cos.lition, the local
branch of the Maticna,l Fexe Action Coalition (Trotskpite group). Reportedly, 'the Washington Area Peace Action Coalition will receive one-half
of the financial take from the dinner in honor of Hobson.
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-- Nationwide
Officials of the National Peace Action Coalition (NPAC) h v e been
disappointed by the small number of participants in recent aritiwar deimnstrations across the' country. They have scheduled inassive nationwide
demonstrations on -18 November; however, current trends indicate Uia!
the demonstrations will generate little response.
18 Noveniber
I.
CJ#+
1s
Jerry Gordon, national coordinator, 112sitiiiicntcd that llie ra.llies

and marches would be legal and peaceful. The organimtions thn.1 have
J
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CO 00 182 1-4
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.&dorsed the a n t i w s r movement ars !he Ferler?l Ernplcyces f o r Fescc,
The Socialist Workers Party, Uie S!udent hdobilization Committee,

Women Strike for Feace, Young Socialist Alliance and others. The
19 cities that have been targeted by the protester..; are AUanta., Eoston,
Chicago, Cleveland, Denver, Detroit, Houston, Los Angeles, Mimeapolis, New York City, Philadelp!ia, Pittsburgh, Portland, &lt Lake
Citjj, San Diego, San Francisco, St. L,ouis, Seattle and Washington, E.C.
w*\J,#w.tI,
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Demonstrators in Eoston will assemble at Copley ?quare at 1 p. m.
and march to the Boston Common for a rally to be held between 1:30 and
3 p.m.
F f i I - . r , g q * ? / s d1t.I 2m
t 171t
(2
f*r
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Officials in Portland, Oregon ayounced tiicy will assemble at !he

USS Oregon Monument, march through the town, and proceed to the
Partland State University campus for a rally. c,-c ,... . I ; .. ..+I I i
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In Philadelphia, a rally'will be held a t Independence Mall followed,

by a parade through the city.
66; 7.17116 r f I . ( 2 0 9 4 I L
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The Young ,Socialist Alliance in Los Anqeles is a!tempting to

enlist the support of high school students to p a r t i c i p t e in the demonstrations which will be held in the downtown area of L,. A.
6 ~ -r!*J
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- Frotesters in Washington, D. C. will assemble a t the Reflecting

Fool a t 10 a. m. and march to the VJlIite House and Lafayette Park for
a rally at 11 a. m. Officials are expecting approximately 200 protesters.
23
- 26 November -- Chic:ulo,Illinois
The Peoples Coalition for Peace and Justice (dominated by CPUSA)

has announced plans to hold a national conference a t an undetermined
location in Chicago during the Thanksgiving weekend. The purpose of the
conference will be to plan demonstrations a t the Presidential Inauguration.
The Attica Brigade, which describes itself as a mass studentbased anti-imperialistic, democratic organization consisting of many
Mew LteLtactivists, - is reportedly writing a scenario for the Inaujuration
lo be presented a t the PCPJ national conference.
23
- 26 FJoveniber -- Columbus,
Ohio i
Recently, the Youth InternatiTna.1 Party announced they w i l l hold
I\
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IC0 0 0- 18
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widetermitled location in Columbus to plan deinonstratiqns a t the Presidential Inauguration. Reportedly, the Zippies have.been
at
invited to a t t a d the conference.

24
.- 26 The
November -- Durham, North Carolina
New bmerican Movement is a ne-# left electoral, political
group which is scheduling a nattonal conference for women on "feminism"

and."socialism" over Thanksgiving weekend. The main topic of discussion a t the coderence w i l l be fhe relationship between NAM and the
womenk movement for immediate reforms and a long-range program.
- 26 November
GundaaM- S
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Albuquerque, New Mexico

The first national convention of.&e MexicawAmerican 2ctivist
group, La Raza Unida (United People) was held a t El Paso, Te.uas
24
*--
1 4 September 1972. Some 3, OOO people attended the convention, ..

including 590 official delegates. Without funds, staff, or real politics1
experience, they formed a plitical party. La Razir Unida was founded
by Jose Angel Gutierrez in late 1960 as a local third party in C r J w a l
City, Texas. The party h a s o r g a n i d itself as a national political
party which does not endorse any presidential candidate but concentrates
on state and local campaigns.
-I
A t the convention, the delegates elected lose Angel Gutierrez

-chajrman for the next two years, defeating RodoUo Gonzslez of the ultra
militant faction. The convettion delegates e l e c t d a steering committee
to further the party platform and to codify the more than 500 resolutions
passed which w i l l be known as the Congresso de Aztlan. The Congresso
de Aztlan will consist of 54 members (lhree representatives from each
of 18 states) who w i l l meet in Albuquerque, New Mexico 3n the above
dates. A l l party business w i l l be conducted through the individual shte
chairmen.
r&fl,qc,,,cc
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27 November
Hackensack, New Jersey
Repwtedly, the Jewish Defense L,eague (militant, activist group)
is planning a demonstratiorr to coincide with the appearance of. the Soviet
Beriozka Dance Co. a t Eergen Technical Iiigh School on the.abovc date.
Officials of the JDL have advised that tha demonstration would be peaceful
and no militant activity is being considered.
far . . l s j q g ;
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' dNavcmbcr
-- mi Francisco
The trial of RucheU Magee on' charges of murder-kidnapcobspiracy in connection with the 1970 Marin County Courthouse escape
attempt, has been delayed until the'above date.
WMk'y
SOURCE: Government and Ne&
Media
RELIA.EILITY: 'Probably True
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Campus unrest is definitely in the air again. The antiwar
sentiment h a s been replaced by the teachers' drive for security and the
students' desire to influence policy decisions.
In recent weeks, elections havebeen held among faculty on a

number of American campuses to determine whether professors
wanted a collective bargaining unit to deal with the administration.
Fordham, Michigan State, Temple, Rhode Island, and Hawaii were
among the universities where faculty were asked to decide. In some
cases the vote was clearly against union representation, in others the
outcome either favored a particular. union o r w a s .indecisive, necessitating runoff elections now pending.
The trend is unmistakable. The state university systems of

New York, Rhode Island, Mew Jersey, md Fennsylvania have collective bargaining. Most Massachusetts sta!e colleges and a great many
.two-year community colleges are in the union fold.
The upsurge in collective bargaininq dates from 1068 when an
estimated 10,000 teachers in higher education were covered by such
contracts. Today, some 100,000 faculty have this status, about oneeighth of the national total, and it is rising. This development h a s
surprised many college administrators and trustees.
Faculty members usually have a great deal of freedom and
authority in their work. They and their department heads largely
control what is tauqlit and how, and they have a strong voice in
campus affairs. Once given tenure (normally after seven years),
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security. In addition,
their income has been rising. While salaries are not comparable
tdthose of executives ih industry or government, they are substantial. .
Furthermore, fa.culty members often augment their paychecks by
writing for publications, serving as consultants o r addressing meetings..
they ate virtually guwanteed lifelong job
0.
Since pay.and job security do not appear on the surface to be

the burnin3 issues, why the campus agitation? The fact is that times
. have changed. Thesituation described above is less true than formerly
for many faculty, and it hardly applies to the burgeoning numbers of
instructors in community colleges. Full professors, well-established
and with the shield of tenure. are not pFone to support collective bargaining, but their colleagues with lower status often feel a need for the
protection which unionization seems to offer.
Competing for faculty favor are three organizations: the
American Association of University Professors (AAUP), the National
Education Association (NEA), and the American Federation of
Teachers ( A F T ) , an AFL-CIO union.
The A F T made the initial effort to organize teachers in the
early 1~160's
in the New York City schools. The communist-influenced
. AFT has a history of supprting leflist. muses dating back to the early
1YSO's. More recently, the leftist union h a s been actively organizing
faculty in community colleges across the nation.
T!re MEA. kcst known as a professional associalion of school

teachers and administrators, announced this year a t its national
convention an all-out drive to unionize U. S. college faculty. It should
be noted, that the formation of a National Coalition or Teacher Unity
was announced on 11 December 1972 by lea.ders of the AFT union and a
400,000 member branch of the NEA union.
Full merger of the NEA and the AFT foundered last June when
NEA voted to stay out of any affiliation with a n AFLPCIO union.
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Marge Eeach, president of Ute National Council of Urban
Education Associations, made up of 150 NEA loca.ls, advised that

.the new Coalition W i l l work for a NEA-AFT -merger "within the
next two o r three years.
AAUP, the long-established professional organization of the
nation's faculty; has countered-by becoming more aggressive in the

collective bargaining fray.
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What will come of all this? There s e e m s little doubt that a

new era is coming to the American college campus. In the immediate
future, this w i l l materialize as a time of unsettled relations and
uneasiness as administrators, faculty-and students jockey for power
positions.
Students fa-ced with a loss of recently acquired gains in

curriculum selection and policy determination are turning toward the
collective bargaining process to maintain their position of power.
The National Student Association which has produced such leadership
as Tom Hayden, Rennie Davis, Jesse Jackson, Sam Erown and
Allard Leowenstein, has gone on record supporting student unionization. The out-going president of NSA, Marge Tabankin, said a t
MA's twenty-fifth annual congress this past summer, 'The next
- direstiin NSA must.go to survive is to orgmize student locals on
individual campuses, especially given the new found muscle of
faculty unionization. 'I
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With the decline and eminent demise of the antiwar movement,
U. S. revolutionaries are seeking new issues to rally their forces behind.

The college unionization confrontation between administration, faculty
and students appears to be' a ready-made issue for the radical forces
to seize upon- 5 G.S /;lru,:/tf&S
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Once again the spotlight will be on the Na.lion's Capital,

focusing on the upcoming Presidentid Inauguration. The following
N6w L,eft organizations have made tentative plans for this event:
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. Students for a Democratic Society

c
Representatives of the Students for a Democratic .Society/

. . Workers Student Alliance held an Executive Committee Meeting in
Cleveland, Ohio on 11 November 1072. These representatives decided
that SDS would hold a large demonstration in Washington, D. C. on
Inauguration Day. 'Tentative plans call for a general rally a t a
presently undetermined location, followed by small rallies a t eacLl
block along the parade route. The theme of the demonstrations w i l l .
be "Indict the U. S. Government for Genocide and Racism. 'I
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Officials of SDS/WSA are expecting 1,500 to 3,000 to participate:

however, the Metropolitan Police Department is doubtlul that more
than a fraction of that estimate will turn out.. It is possible that members of SDS w i l l use illegal and disruptive tactics during the Inauguration.
SDS's parent organization, the Progressive Labor Party, h a s
'.
made no plans to participate in U i i s action.
thus f a r
- Members wUl.begin arriving in Washingtgn, D. C. the week

before the demonstration to assj.st.in the preparation of the protest.
--./'fix / / j
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A ttica Eriqade-
74?-*?>2-,JW J.../5 2)
"J 8 7 >z: /3/1.; / r
The Attica Brigade, a loose coalition of militant left oqanizations in New York City, was present at the Republican Convention in
Miami Eeach and participated in a disruption at the U. S. Capitol
Euildbg resulting in approximately 80 arrests.
Various factions of the Attica Erigade are planning some type
of action at the Inauguration and at Dresent it is too early to determine

. their strength.
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Youth International Farty
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Recently, a Yippie Congress w a s held in Columbus, Ohio
on' 23-26 November 1972. Members of the congress agreed to send
demonstratorb to Washington, DoC: for the Inauguration and tentative
plans call for acts of guerrilla theater.
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Vietnam Veterans Aaainst the War
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The W A W held a regional coherence in December at which

time they decided that they w i l l send representatives to the Inaugurdl
ceremonies in Washington, D. C. Demonstrations w i l l be formulated
at a national s t e e r h a committee medfng which will be held
Chicago
on 4 January 197%-.
75
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People's Coalition for Peace and'Justice
The PCPJ held a national conference in Chicago over the

Thanksgiving weekend. The purpose of !he gathering was to revitalize
an inefficient organizational structure and to make policies and plans
in !he context of "President Nixon's victory, anticipated settlement of
the war in Vietnam, and the forthcoming Residential Inauguration. ''
Much concern had been voiced in the past that the PCPJ would die a
natural death a t the conclusion of the war.
- .
A t the confereme a new interim committee was elected composed of David Dellinger, Sidney Lens, Cora Weiss and others. The
interim committee WW set up five commissions dealing with peace,
racism, repression and political prisoners, poverly, unemployment,
' and women.
The commission w i l l be headquartered in cities throughout the country. PCPJ headquarters will remain in Mew York City.
Under the auspices of the PCPJ, a national petition campaign to compel
President Nixon to sign the Vietnam cease-fire agreement was announced
at Q news conference in New York City on 4 becember.
Recently, David Dellinger stated that if the agreement is not

signed by C h r i s t m a , then the U. So peace movement will move into
more active confrontation with the Nixon Administration. Actions
would Uien focus on the opening of Congress on 3 January and lhe'
.Inauguration. The week of 17-23 December was .designated for additional dcmonstrations to intensify pressure on lhe Nixon Adminis tra-
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IC0 OqO,182 1 5
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the %Point Peace Plan
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Sample of the "Sign Now" Petition
Informa!ion regarding possible disruption of Ule Presidential
Inaugural ceremonies by dissident organizations will be provided in
the Situation Information Report distributed in January 1073.
SOURCE: Government a.nd News Media

RELIIAEILJTY: Probably True
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The iiow defunct Allen Gi n s b e q publication Avnnl-Garde, published an article in edition 12(May 1 ., entitled "A Ringing New Form
of Antiwar Protest: Dial-a-Hawk. e ; i e very brief text of the article
is as follows:
L.
IJixon's reaction to the outcry ovcr the invasion of

Cccunbudia shows that the Administration is, at long last,
listening to tho antiwar, foaes of this country. And to
ensure Uiet tho AdministratJon keeps 0t1 listening, the
editors of Avant-Garde have devised a new form of antiw a r protest, It i--s called Dial-a-iIawk;
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Through pnhtakincJ rczearch, Avant-Garde 11~

cols
lected the private home telephone numbers of all of the
Administration's leading hawks. They appe3.r on the next
three pages; We urge you to call a hawk this evening, o r
this weekend, tmd let him know how you feel about the war.
Tell him that you're goddam sick and ashamed over it, and
you want it ended NOW1 The hdniinistrrrtion says that it
wants to listen to us, so let's give our leader,- an ear-full-and not just from a park across the street from the White
House, but in direct mouth-to-ear confrontation.
After you've made your call (or calls), write and
tell us what happened. We'll print a selecqon of the letters
in our next issue.
Almost every one of the telephone'numbers on the'
following pages is a direct, private line into a hawk's home.
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There are throe exceptions, however, where you'll hnve

to 90 through 8 switchboard. U the operator gives you
a I m d time or if s h e says that the h w k has changed
his number and doesn't want his new one given out
just tell her that the call is a matter of life and death.
As, indeed, it is.
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Listed thereafter are 54 names of prominent govcrtinmt spokes-
men, including Melvin Laird, Admiral Thomas Moorer, Congressman
L. Mendel Rivera, General Cushman, Mr. Helins, and others.

.
The complete list is availabWlf needed.
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IC0 00 182 17
8 November 1972
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SPECIAL REPORT
"BLACK
SEPTEMBER"
The 5 September 1872 massacre,of 11 Israeli Olympic team

members in Munich; the 28 November"I97l assassination of Jordanian
Premier Wasfi Tal; the worldwide letter bomb conspitacy; and the .
recent 29 October 1972 hijacking of a Lufthansa 727 jet airliner, engineered to free three Elack September guerrillas held by West German
authorities in connection with the Munich massacre a l l these incidents
pose & acute question as to what c a 0 . b done to combat the rise in international terrorism posed by the Black SeptemUer organbation. Printed
below in its id1text is an article analyzing the background of the recent
outburst of violence by the Elack Septembef. group and allied fedayeen
revolutionists written by Ibrahim Saleh fiagar, an exceptionally wellinformed author based in Rome, Italy.
--
Behind Black SeDtember Ibrahim Sal& Hagar

A l l the indications are that Palestinian terrorist organizations,
which have conducted a desperate but on the whole futile struggle against
the State of Israel for the last twenty years, stand at a crossroads in
their history. They m a y turn their attention increasingly to the outside
world, in particular Europe, and possibly later on, other continents.
In the latter event, all pretense of concentrating on 'lmilitary'l targets
will go, and the whole western world w i l l find itself involved in a deadly
dangerous confrontation with Palestinian Arab terrorism.
Of crucial importance in the phase of 'diffused' terrorism which
seems to be beginning is an organization calling itself 'Jihaz al Rasd'
--
RASD for short, or "Operation Network. 'I This organization, which has
been built up in its present form over the past three years, has been
. .
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half1' of the "FatahII movement led by

Yassir Arafat and constituting by far the largest of the dozen or so
Palestinian A r a b terrorist groups. The RASD controls the "Black
September" activist group, which has carried out numerous acts of
. banditry, sabotage and murder. Black September has, in turn, links
with the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) and
other groups affiliated with Fatah. A l l of these groups, agafn, are linked
with the ostensibly "respectable" Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO).
-A West German Secret service report has shown that Fabh, PF'LP and
other activist delegates have sea& on the thirteen-man Executive Committee of the PLO.
deaoribed oc the "unseen other
RASD and Black September, between them, organized the hijacking of the Sabena airliner on May 8, 1972, the murder of the Jordanian
Prime Muster, Wasfi Tal, in Cairo on November 28, lQn,and the
blowing up of the Rotterdam oil refinery on March 16, 197l. They wsre
almost certainly responsible for the attempted murder of the Jordanian
Ambassador in London, Mr. Zaid al Rifai, on December 15, 197l, for
the attempted destruction of an El A1 airliner on the Rome-Tel Aviv run
on August 16, 1972, and for the bloG6g up of part of the Trieste oil .
refinery later in the same month. It seems probable that RASD and
Black September collaborated with the PFLP in the hiring of the trained
Japanese murderers who killed twenty-segen civilians and wounded
. seventy-eight more in the Lod A i r p o r t nhassacre of May 36; 1972.
RASD itself began operations in the early 1960's primarily as an
intelligence organization, to gain information about Israel and screen
recruits for the Fatah. Early RASD members were trained by the
Egyptian Intelligence Service, which has drawn heavily in the past on
ex-members of the Nazi SS for its expertise. In the last three years
RASD has changed its character into something approaching an Arab
Mafia. It has carried out killings and kidnappings for money, and has
built up financial reserves in Italy, West Germany and Switzerland
totalling an estimated $100 million. It has financed large-scale smuggrown in
gling operations, the most intriguing being that of hashish
Lebanon and dispatched in half-kilo packages, gaily decorated with the
picture of an Arab commando holding his machinegun at the ready. It
has recruited agents in Europe and supplied them with forged papers,
and has established close working relations with "indigenous" terrorist
gangs in European countries, particularly West Germany and Italy.
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RASD has its own @kction

cellsI'.in half a dozen European COWtries and may already be seeking to establish them in the New World. .
. European members of these cells have-been trained very often in Syria;
their special d u e to RASD is their locat knowledge and the fact that they
are not so easlly identifiable as Arabs. The action cells have been responsible for the extensive stockpiliris of weapons, but their purchsse
has been carried out by much more "respectablenelements of society.
.Thus in Rome, which is becoming RAD'Smah centre fn Europe,
contact is fostered through the Dfplomat8 Club, owned by RASD. Only
at the end of August did the Itallan police learn of the liaison between
Arab diplomats and Palestinian terrorists in Rome.
There is one interesting d i f f e d e between RASD cooperation

with indigenuous terrorist groups in West Germany and Italy. In West
Germany, contact has been maintained exclusively with leftist grou6 of
a radical kind, chief among them the so-called ''Eaader-Meinhoff gang.
In Italy, RASD and other Palestinian organizations have Unks with the
neo-fascist Right as well as the Left. The Irish Republic is another
".
interesting case; there is close uaflsb'n in the field of propaganda between

the Palesthians, the IRA and the embryonic Irish Communist Party,
but entirely separate contact exists between Am6 offices and Anglo-Irish
conservatives appakently of a relatively harmless nature so far.
0-
The titular head of RASD is Abu Hasan, the son of a Palestinian

sheikh Wed by the Israelis in 1948. Eut the real leaders of the organization are members of the Husseini family, who produced Haj Amin, the
last Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, and a supporter of the Germans during
. the war who advised the Nazis not to spare Jewish children in their plan
to exterminate European Jewry. Three members of the Husseini family
have high posts in RASD, in addition, several members of Fatah's
political bureau are related by family or by marriage.
.
There is a further feudal connection between Fatah and the

Husseini clan; many of the Palestinian terrorist commandos have been
recruited as a result of having been labourers, and sons of labourers,
on Husseini land. RASD, even more than Fatah, has been built up on
the basis of a "family elite, '' which is in no way unusual in the Arab
world but is common to other international organhations like the Mafia
or Cosa Nostra. One member of the Husseini family is RASD's technical
adviser, responsible for murder and sabotage operations; another is
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lC000 1821 7
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cn'ie~execuuve orficer,
organizing the planning branch which carrfed

out Wasfi Tal's assassination.
The emergence of RASD as'a real force in Palestinian terrorism

. is doubly significant i
n that it has come at a time when the protagonists
of more orthodox armed conflict against Israel are in a state of despair.
The bloody and ruthless battles fought against the terrorists by King
Hussein's Jordanian army a t the end of 1970 and in the spring of 1971
'forced them to uhthdraw into the Lebanon and Syria. Neither of these
countries is prepared to allow terrorists to operate without restriction
across their frontiers with Israel, but there are obvious differences
in the terrorist positions in the two countries.
..
In Lebanon there are about 2,660terrorists in the Arkoub area,

known as ''F'atahlandll and close to Israel's northeastern border. There
are another 3, OOO on the Lebanese-Syrian frontier d o s e to Mount
Hermon. Under the December 1969 Cairo agreement they were allowed *
to raid into Israel from secure bases in Lebanon, as long as they did not
fire across the frontier and provoke,Israeli counter-action. The terrorists
did not keep to the terms of this agreement, artd heavy Israeli reprisal
raids have now led to the Lebanese government obtaining a promise of
no further military action, at least until after the summer ends. In
return, the terrorists are allowed to maintain close contact in Beirut
with Arab offices, planning staffs and propaganda organs.
S p i a has attached the Palestinian activists to its own armed
forces and has grouped them in the para-military "Saiqa'' organization.
Armed and controlled from Damascus, Saiqa has an estimated strength
of 15,000 to 20,OOO men. Saiqa is linked with other groups through the
Palestine Armed Struggle Command (PAX), in which Arafat plays a
leading role and which has in the past tried unavailingly to coordinate
overall terrorist activity.
'
Paradoxically, the efforts of the terrorists to re-group in

Lebanon and Syria would, if successful, have the effect of diminishing
the threat posed to the western world by RASD, Black September and
other murder gangs. Successful regrouping would mean that the struggle against Israel would be carried on in the Middle East itself. Yet the
odds must be against a "terrorist renaissance" on Israel's northern and
north-eastern borders. Israel's frontier with Lebanon is comparatively
short and easy to defend, and the Lebanese authorities will continue to
discourage persistant shelling across the frontier which brings swift
4 '
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IC0 00182 17
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and heavy retribution. And no Syrian government is likely to be foolish

enough to encourage large-scale terrorist activity against an Israeli
enemy which is only two hours' drive from the gates of Damascus.
It has been estimated that 30,000 to 50,000 Palestinians have

been given military training, and elite squads have received additional
training for sabotage and murder operations. While King Hussein of
Jordan appears to be thinkhg more in terms of a negotiated peace with
'Israel, and President Sadat of Egypt has ejected his Soviet advisers,
technicians and airmen and thus diminished his effective military striking power, the Palestinian Arabs are increasingly isolated and unhappy
with the "no-war-no-peacen situation. The civilised world, a t the same
time, is becoming more and more angered by sabotage and hijacking
operations, and by brutal and murderoik attacks on harmless civilians.
Yet Rome and Eonn are already threatened by mounting terrorist activity;
tomorrow it may be the turn of London and other western capitals.
t'.
The Spectator
September 9, 1972
I
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On& ag& the dying coas of the U. S. antiwar movement

have been stirred by the resumption of widespread bombing in
North Vietnam beginning on/or about 18 December 1972.
The nation's two largest antiww groups, the National Peace
Action Coalition (NPAC),a tightly dKciplined group run in considerable part by Trotskyist cadremen of the Socialist Workers Party;
and the PGople's Coalition for Peace and Justice (FCPJ), a looser
coalition of free-wheeling radicals and unaligned groups, announced
on 5 January 73 that they were linking forces to mount a mass
Inaugural Day Demonstration in Wmhington, D. C. to demand a total
withdrawal of all American forces from Indochina.
Riding the crest of what they believe to be a new wave of

anti-Nixon sentiment, N P A C D C P J organizers expect -'itbusandst'
tc turnout. A joint NPAC/PCPJ communique calls for "an inauguration of conscience, not confrontation. I'
t
NPAC and PCPJ, jointly and separately, have brought large

antiwar crowds to Washington in the past (175, OOO to 200,OOO @
April 1071), but the possibility of a mass mobilization for the 1973
Inaugural seems remote for the. following reasons: (1) the continued impasse in the Paris peace talks appears to have been
resolved, (2) the President halted all bombing of the North Vietnamese on 15 January 1973, (3) the coalitions have not had suf-#
ficient time-to properly organize their constituents, (4) the organizations do not have the money to finance a massive demonstration,
and (5) after nine years of protesting U. S. involvement in Vietnam
the issue has lost some of i t s appeal.
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A1though a mass mobilization of radicals is unlikely, there
are a number of groups which could cause civil disturbances during

the 1973 Inaugural festivities: the radical Students for a Democratic
Society (SDS), a front group of the Progressive Labor Party, whose
members spearheaded some of the most militant street actions
during the 1972 political conventions; the Youth Against War and
Fascism (YAWF), a militant h d violence-prone communist front
group, with support from active East Coast chapters could cause
trouble; the militant "Zippiell faction of the Youth lnternationd
Party (Yippies); the Attica Erigade (AB),self-described as a student-based anti-imperialistic organization; and finally, the Vietnam
Veterans Against the War (VVAW), a militant antiwar organization
whose presence was felt during the 1992 Miami conventions.
Security precautions for the 1973 Inauguration are the tightest ever. A special "Public Safety Committee" has been organized
to conduct and coordinate security procedures during the three-day
period starting Thursday, 18 January 1973. In overall command
is Washington Police Chief J e r r y Wilson, who w i l l work out of a
central command post equipped with a vast a r r a y of electronic devices and manned by representatives of 41 the U.S. Government
agencies involved. '
Working closely with him will be U. S. Secret Service Director

James Rowley , whose agency has the direct year-round responsibility for the physical safety of the President and his family. Rowley
has ordered about 400 special agents into the Capitol to re-enforce
h i s regular White House detail. In addition to the Secret Service
and Wilson's Metropolitan Police force (numbering 5,100) the
security forces on patrol will be drawn from the General Services
Administration's Government Building Guards (1,500),the Capitol
police (1,OOO), the Executive Protective Service (800),and the
National Park Police (450)---alaw enforcement army of around
10,000.
As can be seen, responsible officials expect acts of civil
disobedience from the above mentioned militant groups and have
taken appropriate action to reasonably assure the orderly, peaceful, and successful conduct of all Inaugural activities.
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TO date, CIA has not been mentioned.as a target of the

pkals. However, with an estimated 15, OOO demonstrators
on hand in thegreater; Washington, DoC. area for the 1073 h u W*,%@ Possibility always exists that the Agency will be singled
out*
CALENDAR OF ACTIVITIES RELATED

0
to the
PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION
'.
National Peace Action Coalition/Peoples Coalition for Peace 5s Justice

Antiwar organizers, divided on tactics and targets but
united on a general concept of mass street actions, are working
day and night to bring dissidents to.Washington to protest President
Nixon's second Inauguration.
The two largest peace groups in the country, the PCP.T and
the MPAC, have joined forces to demand a t o m wi thdrawal from
Vieham. Officials of NPAC/PCP.T are expecting 50,000 to participate in the demonstrations to be held on the Washington Monument
Grounds on 20 January. Two main factors to be considered in determining the size of a rally are: (1) the weather (the Na.tiondl
Weather Eureau Long Range Weather Forecast is predictillq fair
weather with temperatures in the middle SO'S), (2) the s u p w r t
they will receive since President Nixon h a s forbidden furL9er bombing in North Vietnam (officials of NPAC/PCPJ have s t d e d that ulis
w i l l not change mything).
.
Law enforcement agencies have indicated that they expect
10,000 15, OOO to participate. Organizers have emphasized that
they want to avoid actions such as those against President Nixon's
first Inauguration in January 1969 when demonstrator- stoned the
Presidential limousine, clashed with police, and vandalized portions of downtown Washington.
\COO018218:
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IUbAc/PCPs have been granted a pertnit for the
, .
following
events scheduled for January 20. Demonstrators w i l l assemble
at the Lincoln Memorial from 10 a. m. to noon at which time they
will march down Constitution Avenue to the Washington Monument
Grounds. Following the march, a rally w i l l he held on the north
side of the Monument Grounds adjacent to 15th Street, N. W. It
is estimated that the rally w i l l last until late in the afternoon.
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Other g h u p s planning to-join the NPACDCPJ are: Students for

Democratic Society, Vietnam Veterans Against the War, Student
Mzbilization Committee, National Student Association, American
Friends Service Committee, and we Clergy and Laity Concerned.
Some of these organizations are quite .capable.of creating trouble
but the main body of this group,from'all present indications, should
remain orderly.
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The SDSNorker Student Alliance which is dominated by the

Progressive Labor Party has scheduled a demonstration on 18
January i n Washington, D.C. Demonstrators w i l l assemble in front
of the Smithsonian Institution's History and Technology Building
(14th and Constitution Avenue, N. W. 1 where a reception for Vice
President Agnew will be held between 2 and 5 p. m. This demonstration is not expected to be large due to the fact that only local participation is expected.
Members of the Washington, D.C. Chapter of SDS have made

arrangements for the use of St. Stephens Church (16th .and Newton
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At 2 p. m. Friday (19 Jan&;) a twelve member PCPJ delegation will bring a petition with some 25,000 signatures to the White
House gates, demanding the'U. S. sign a tenative accord reportedly
reached during the Paris Peace Talks last October 26.. .
Student Democratic Society
y
C..it
Other demonstrations are scheduled on 20 January for Denver,

Los Angeles, Minneapolis, San Diego, Houston, Portland and Seattle.
PCPJ will sponsor marches in Mew York, Philadelphia,

Chicago, Boston and other cities on J a n w y 19: i, n'.s/;.
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Souls Church (16th and Harvard Streets,

N. IN. 1. for housing the. demonstrators. Officials of SDS will reside
at the Albert Pick Motor Inn (12tkand K Streets, N. W.) which will
also serve as Headquarters.
axe=,
N. W. 1 ana All
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The U. S. Park Service has granted a Parade permit for

joint demonstrations to be herd at Union Station Plaza on 20 January
by SDS, ProgressiwLabor Party, and the Youth International Party.
Demonstrators will assemble at8th and I1 Streets, N. W.. and at
1O:W proceed to the Union Station Plaza where a rally will take place
between noon and 1 p. m. SDS leaders are hopeful that their sound
equipment will create enough noise to be heard by those attending
the Inaugural ceremonies on the Capitdl steps.
Reportedly, the New York City Chapter of 9ic Women's Strike
fcr Feace will join this demonstration. Leaders of the militant
SDS are expecting 1,000 to 1,500 hard core protestors to attend this
rally.
' **
Following the rally, SDS members will march near Uie Capitol
where some will try to disriipt the Inaugural Parade and confront
police on Pennsylvm'ia Avenue. SDS will leave the Inaugural Parade
and-marchto the Washington Monument Grounds where Uiey will
join the National Peace Action Coalition/Peoples Coalition for Peace
and Justice rally being held there. Later in th6 evening SDS will
demonstrate at the Kennedy Center where several Inaugural Ealls
will be held. Recently. SDS announced they will hold a national conference in Washington, D. C. at HowarqUniversity (Medical Aiiditorium) on 21 January.
( '- (1 u1+.7
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The Vietnam Veterans Aqainst the War
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Recently, representatives of the Vietnam Veterans met with

officials of the U. S. P a r k Police and submitted their plans for
20 January. Members of the VVAW w i l l assemble at the gates of
Arlington National Cemetmy at 10 a m. A nonreligious service will
be held between 11 and 11:30 a.m. at which tirnr? Earry Ron10 (VVAW
national coordinator) and others will'make speeches. Following
3
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this service they w i U march in formation
with signs and banners

from Arlington Cemetery, across Memorial Eridge, down Independence Avenue, $. W., to the D. C. War Memorial located on
the Mall.
A rally w i l l be held a t the War Memorial where Indo-Chinese
music w i l l be played and several tables w i l l be set up for collecting signatures calling for thekine-point peace treaty. Reportedly,
guerrilla theater skits may be performed relating to the Vietnamese
struggle and American i m p e r i a h m .
Follothg the rally, they w i l l disband and quite possibly join

the NPAC/PCPJ rally nearby at the Monument Grounds. Officials
of W A W are expecting 1,500 participhts; however, law enforcs-
ment agencies are expecting their numbers may approach half that
figure. Reportedly, officials of W A W have canceled its previously
announced vigil at traffic circles and main arteries in Washington,
D. C. Thus far, no information hS*been received that WAW is
planning any illegal activities.
Reportedly, &e Counterinaugural Ed1 may be held at a

church or other facility during the evening of 20 JanuaFy, .l
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Student Mobilization Committee/NSA
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The Student Mobilization Committee, controlled by the Trotskyite Socialist Workers Party and its youth group the Young Socialist
Alliance, has called for a "National Day of Student Antiwar Protest"
on Friday (19 January). Teach-ins and small-scale rallies are
planned on some campuses. Recently at a press conference SMC
representatives stated they w i l l throw their support behind the ,
NPAC/FCPJ mass rally a t the
Reportedly, the National Student
rally.
13
Youth Aqainst War arid Fascism

Approximately 3 2 YAWF members are expected to
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particimte in the rally at the Washington Monument sponsored by

armAC-Df.
Y A W P i o o militant n.nd
violence-protie communist
olganization which will probably appear as a militant contingent

lo the relatively orderly rally.
.>?rr.f ,Ll!
-American Friends Service Committee
- Clerqy & Laity Concerned
Recently, AFSC and CALC have met with Congressmen and

Senators to urge a cut-off of war funds and an end to the war. Officials of AFSC and CALC have mapped out plans for a nationwide
Yna~gurationof conscience" from 19 21 January. Tentative plans
call for demonstrations in cities throughout the country on 19 January
followed by a day of fast on 20 January and a religious service for
peace on 21 January.
%-.
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AFSC and CALC are planning to attend the concert to be held

a t the W&&ngton Cathedral at 9 p. m. on 19 January. Leonard
Eernstein will conduct Haydn's ''htass i n Time of War. 'I It will be
a free concert and the event is calling for a "plea for peace.
l1
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Eoth organizations cancelled their plans to hold a demonstration at the White House on 20 January. Recently, officials have
announced that they W i l l join the NPAC/FCPJ rally at the Washington
Monument.
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Youth International Party
It has been reported that on 19 January the Yippia will once

again try to solicit s i i p p r t of 10c~a.lhigh school students a t which
time they will distribute free dope. Officials of YIP llave announced
they will jointly sponsor demonstrations with the Students for a
Democratic Society and the .Progressive Labor Party a t the Union
Station Plaza on 20 January.
There is a rumor that the Yippies will have a 3iant rat float
in the march accompanied by Yippies dressed in r a t suits to portray
President Nixon aS a diseased rodent. *...ii+,.f.~.t* .
-.
Elack Task Force
A plot to foster s u p r t from the D.C. Elack Conirniiniky,

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P C P ~ P . ~ Ju
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eQ
havecreated a "Elack Task Force.
l1
John Gibson z'community o r g d e r has announced a rally

will be held at Meridian Hill Park, 16th and Euclid Sts. , N. W.
(also known as Malcolm X Park) a t 530 p. m. in support of what
they call self-determination for both the Di strict of Columbia and
Vietnam. Following the rally,participants will be encouraged to go
to All Souls Unitarian Church (16th and Harvard Sts., N. W. ) where
films will be shown. The groupis scheduled to march to the Forrestil Building (10th and Independence A venue, S. W. ) at 11 p. m. ,
19 January, where they plan to conduct an all-night vigil. In the
past the D.C. Elack Community has not responded to such events,
and the metfoplitan police has estimaed that this entire scenario
m a y involve less then 100 persons.
The Forresfal Building was chosen because i t is "another

Fentagon" and symbolizes the racism of the I?. S. military. This
vigil is to continue until 10 a. m. on 20 January to commemorate
the Vietnam war dead. Followinq ihe vigil some of the members
of the group will join the SDS rally at Union Station Plaza. Others
will proceed to the Inaugural Parade route at 15th and Pennsylvania
Avenue. Their purpose would be to attract as much attention as p s sible by shouting or waving signs and banners..

RELIAEILITY: Probably True
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13 March 1973
p q 2
SPEClPI L INFORMATION REPORT

.
T h e Black Power..Movement
The conflict between black and white A m e r i c a n s is d e e p

and c u t s a c r o s s s u c h complex i s s u e s aa p r e j u d i c e , employment
and poverty. T h o s e conflicts cannot qzickly be r e s o l v e d , and as
the P r e s i d e n t ' s National Advisory C a m m i s s i o n o n Civil Disorders
'reported i n 1968. even the best and m o s t costly solutions might
not fozestall f u r t h e r d i s o r d e r s . T h e Commission concluded that
"if t h e Negro population a s a whole developed even s t r o n g e r feelings of being wrongly penned in and.discriminated a g a i n s t , many
of i t s m e m b e r 8 m'ight c o m e to support not only r i o t s , but the r e bellion now being preached by only a handful."
. .
%a
T h e r e a r e black A m e r i c a n s who a r e convinced that black .

people as a .group are relegated to a p e r m a n r n t minority s t a t u s
and that the white m a j o r i t y will n e v e r without g r e a t pressure
allow black people to achieve full equality. Those who hold such
deep-seated convictions a r e offering a l t e r n a t i v e philosophies t o the
A m e r i c a n black people; and each of those philosophies hold the prospect of f u r t h e r civil conflict. Although t h e r e a r e scores of black
a c t i v i s t o r g a n i z a t i o n s , m o s t fail within the definition of one of t h r e e
philosophies: the Nationalists, the Integrationists and the Revolu-
tionar ic s
The Integrationists' reached t h e i r 'pinnacle of prorninencc in

the mid-1960's following s e v e r a l y e a r s of s i t - i n s and m a s s i v e civil
r i g h t s m a r c h e s . principally in the southern s t a t e s . T h e i r t a c t i c
was "massive demand. 'I Thcy demanded e n t r a n c e to ciniversities,
open housing, u n r e s t r i c t e d use of public facilities. They challengcd
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and confronted existing institutions and p r a c t i c e s . They dcmanded

chinge. Their demands,.pricked the c o n s c i e n c e of A m e r i c a and led
to far reaching civil r i g h t s legislation. By the l a t t e r 1960's t h e movem e n t had l o s t its t h r u s t , a n d u r b a n riots produced a growing r e s i s t a n c e to black activism. Society was no longer r e s p o n s i v e to t h e
Integrationist movement, and t h e old coalition of integrationist leade r s and groups began t n b r e a k a p a r t . T h e r e a r e s t i l l prominent black
l e a d e r s who believ'e that the Integrationist movement is t h e most
r e a s o n a b l e and l e a s t dangerous lo&
of black activism. Some of t h o s e
.
l e a d e r 8 are attempting to r e v i v e the t a c t i c of m a s s i v e denrand while
broadening their base of appeal on such i s s u e s as poverty and unemployment.
e?
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T h e Nationalists offer the ideology of s e p a r a t i s m . T h e y do

not believe that intcpration c a n e v e r achieve frill equality for black
pcople, and t h u s advocate withdrawal f r o m the niainstreanr of society
and the e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a parallel and self-sufficient black s o c i e t y
independent of "white patronage. " T h e y seek self determination a r g u ing that only black people c a n deal wit% black p r o b l e m s . T h e y c o n c e n t r a t e
on black c a p i t a l i s m w h e r e produce f r o m black-owned farnrs will be
hauled t o black c o m m u n i t i e s by black-owned-transportation s y s t e m s .
According to a nationally recognized authority on black nationalists and
revolutionary movemcnl s, black nationalism h a s e m e r g e d s i n c e 1970
"spectacularly to displace both the integrationist gnd revolutionary
m o v e m e n t s i n the black community. " T h e more than 70 Muslim s e c t s
in the United S t a t e s including the Black Muslims a r c c o n s i d e r e d
nationalist in philosophy. Most nationalists c a n be c h a r a c t e r i z e d by
an intense m i s t r u s t and h a t r e d toward white people. In m a n y r e s p e c t s
t h e growing influence of t h e nationalist moveincnt tcnds to c n d o r s e the
warnings of the National Advisory C o m m i s s i o n on Civil D i s o r d e r s that
the United S t a t e s i s moving t o w a r d two s e p a r a t e s o c i e t i e s .
Like the Nationalists, t h e Revolutionaries also scc no hope

for black peoplc to achieve equality through integration. But unlike
Llre Nationalists, thc RcvalriLionarics belicvc that cqual ity and jtlsticc!
can o n l y b e achieved by destrayinggovernnicnt as it e x i s t s today (or
prompting i t to d c s t r o y itsclf) and replacing it with a systciii that
in s r i re s equal it y
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While it Is c o m p a r a t i v e l y e a s y to d e s c r i b e philosophics,
it is a l m o s t *impossible to neatly f i t existing organizations into one
o r m o t h e r category. In p r a c t i c e , m o s t a c t i v i s t g r o u p s and individuals
d r a w from each philosophy. And e a i h of the p r a c t i c i n g philosophies
supplement and complement e a c h other. Tk hile the Nationalists as a
g r o u p c l a i m that they are not a g g r e s s i v e l y violent (but a d m i t advocating
violence in self defense), a d h e r e p t s of that p e r s u a s i o n accounted f o r
the r e c e n t hotel-roof shootout i n New O r l e a n s , t h e Muslim sect massacre in Washington, D.C. and theJwo-day s p o r t i n g goods s t o r e seige
in New York. While t h e I n t e g r a t i o n Movement was founded on the
p r i n c i p b of non-violent civil disobedience, t h e i r m a r c h e s and p r o tests o f t e n led to violence. ' .And while r e v o l u t i o n a r i e s discount the
value of the i n t e g r a t i o n i s t t h e o r y , t h e y s u p p o r t t h e i r a c t i v i t i e s b e c a u s e
they c o n t r i b u t e to confusion i n society.
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It should be u n d e r s t o o d that black e x t r e m i s t s c a n enjoy s o m e

..dcgtee of influence only when s o c i a l conditions e x i s t within the black
community which lend c r e d e n c e to t h e i r philosophies. It is p e r h a p s a

u n i v e r s a l human law that a s people become m o r e d e s p e r a t e in t h e i r
s e a r c h f o r quality ol life, they will p k 6 g r e s s i v e l y resort t o more d e s p e r a t e m e a n s t o achieve it.
.
I
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The real question is what the majo.rity of black A m e r i c a n s p c r c e i v e t h e i r situation to be. A r e they so d e s p e r a t e t h a t I t u s t i a t i o n will
lead t o renewed r a c i a l d i s o r d e r s ? A r e they so d e s p e r a t e that they
would r e s o r t to t h e e x t r e m e s of revolutionary viofence? A r e black
A m e r i c a n s so f r u s t r a t e d t h a t they would a n s w e r t h e call of the Nationa l i s t m o v e m e n t and d i v o r c e t h e m s e l v e s f r o m m a i n s t r e a m society? O r
do c o r n m c n t a t o r s , c o l u m n i s t s and spokesmen for and a n a l y z e r s of the
black movement e x a g g e r a t e the plight of b l a c k A m e r i c a d s ?
A r t h u r F l e t c h e r , d i r e c t o r of the United Negro College Fund,
and f o r m e r l y an A s s i s t a n t S e c r e t a r y in the Labor Department, s a i d
in J a n u a r y t h a t the nation's b l a c k s are facing t h e same kind of m o i a l
d e s p a i r thcy faced in' the 1940's and 195O's, and that."the g e n e r a t i o n of
p c a c c will b e c a m e a generation of hell for black youth if thcy a r e
allowed to g r o w outsidc t h i s country's m a i n s t r e a m . ''
On 2 F e b r u a r y , Dr. Alvin P o u s s a i n t , p r o f c s s o r of p s y c h i a t r y
a t H a r v a r d Univcrsity soundcd a n e v e n s t r o n g c r warning. According
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IC0 0 0 18219
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and f r u s t r a t i o n s a r e r i s i n g explosively in Mack c o m m u nities all oGcr A m e r i c a , particular1 y among ghctto young pcnplc.
"BIack c o m m u n i t i e s too are i n c r e a s i n g l y becoming v i c t i m s of violence
b o r n in the f r u s t r a t i o n s of j o b l e s s n e s s , loss of s e l f - e s t e e m and a feeling of p o w e r l e s s n e s s to c o m p e l change.'' He finds that t h e vast m a j o r i t y
of white A m e r i c a n s "don't really believe i n equality a n d integration, and
are actively running: away from it
until t h a t attitude c h a n g e s within
the A m e r i c a n m a j o r i t y , the d a n g e r of explosion with the dehumanized
A m e r i c a n m i n o r i t y will grow. 'I T h e consequence, h e w a r n s , m a y yet
be r e n e w a l of "open w a r f a r e i n the' s t r e e t s . I ) .
to him, rage
...
O n 2 F e b r u a r y , the Copley News Service r e p o r t e d t h e imp r e s s i o n s of Vernon E. Brown, a black news service columnist: "Thc
It m e a n s
blacks are united in what I call black suikidal tendencies.
that Black A m e r i c a is no l o n g e r a f r a i d to die. T h i s m e a n s t h a t Black
A m e r i c a f e e l s t h e r e is no longer a n y hope. It m e a n s t h a t m a n y b l a c k s
no longer s a y , ' W e s h a l l overcome', but now s a y , 'Wlratever t h e p r i c e ,
'let us begin'. Black A m e r i c a ' s l e a d e r s h i p is not a b l e to s o l v e its
problem. H e n r y K i s s i n g e r c a n ' t comfr. a n d m a k e p e a c e with a n a n g r y
people. C o n g r e s s h a s no t i m e to debate. P r e s i d e n t Nixon h a s no t i m e
to c o n f e r with h i s a i d e s over a long period. " B r o w n f u r t h e r pointed
out t h a t j u s t as the blac-ks are becoming more violent o v e r f r u s t r a t i o n s ,
r e a l or imagined, whitc A m e r i c a is a l s o becoming a r o u s e d : "The police
are getting t i r e d of being c a l l e d pigs and dodging b l a c k bullets
'and Whites are t i r e d of getting beat rip' a n d lrumiliated whcn t h c y go into
the black community. " Another Copley columnisf, John P i n k t r m a n ,
a s s e s s e d Brown's i m p r e s s i o n s as follows: "If Brown is r i g h t , we a r e
in tough shape. If Blacks no l o n g e r are a f r a i d to die and whites are
getting n e a r t h e end in tolerating black violence, we are nearing t h e
bursting point i n domestic danger. 'I
...
H a r r i s Opinion Polls t a k e n i n November 1972 found t h a t b l a c k s

have the l e a s t confidence i n the leaders of A m e r i c a n institutions; blacks
tcnd to fecl t h a t A m e r i c a n s o c i e t y g e n e r a l l y has t u r n e d its back on the
poor: b l a c k s do not feel they h a v e s h a r e d in the g e n e r a l r c c o v e r y that
h a s bccn taking placc. i n thc economy; blacks fecl that white A m e r i c a
h a s lost i n t e r e s t i n the p r o b l e m s of black A m e r i c a .
If A m e r i c a ' s 20 million black c i t i z e n s arc i n fact losing faith
in A m e r i c a n s o c i c t y as r c p o r t s would scem Lo indicate, Llwn s o c i c t y
J
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wil! s u r e l y be f a c e d with conflict and crisis.. With A n l c r i c a ' s paint o l e r a n c e level heightened and h e r skin toughcncd by years of antiwar
p r o t e s t s , it is unlikely that mere massive p r o t e s t s would produce t h e
i m m e d i a t e changes sought. T h e Nationalist Moverncnt while c u r r e n t l y
growing in s t r e n g t h would probably a p p e a r too philosophical and the
benefits too distant to appeal t o t h e impatient black youth in t h e long
run. Violence in an a g e of violence would a p p e a r m o r e likcly.
Whether spontaneously ignited out of deep felt f r u s t r a t i o n , or i n s p i r e d
by cunning design, renewed street violence of massive p r o p o r t i o n s c a n -
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not be discounted.
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Adapted worn: Weekly Incident R e p o r t No. 5 - 7 3
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C] CONI'-'!NTIAL
[3 SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
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Director of Security
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VII ntHOUI
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INTERNAL
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IC00O , l 8 2 2 0
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24 May 1973
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REPOST.
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SITUATION INFORMTION
'
Communist Party, USA (CPUSA) is in the process of

- trying 'The
to organize a new national multi-issue front organization to
replace its antiwar contingent, the People's Coalition for Peace and
Justice (FCPJ). This "united front" concept is a typical CPUSA
tactic implemented to attract broad-based support from minority,

religious, and nonaligned U. S. revolutionaries.
. The new coalition,
the Natiohal, D e f k e Organization Against

Racist'an-d Political Repressioa(ND0) plans to focus its attention on
the issues of prisons,apolice brutality, political repression, and the
U.S. legal system,
.-...- d
Supportofor the NDO is being generated by a number of diverse

"leftist" groups who met'in Mew York City on M,vch 17 for a national
pre-conference meeting organized by Charlene Mitchell, C PUSA
candidate for the U. S.. Presidency
in 1968.
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A national organizing 'confelcence sponsored by the Rev. Ralph

.
AbernaCby, Southern Christian Leadership Conference; Rev. Dan
Eerrigan; Julian Eond; Prof. Noam Chomsky, MI"; Rep.. John Conyers
(D-Mich); Eert Corona of Casa Hermanidad; Ricardo Cruz,, Mexican- American Legal Defense and Education W d , L A . ; Rep. Ronald
Dellums (D-Calif. 1; Patrick G o r m h , president, Amalgamated Meatcutters and Eutchers; Rev. Ja.mes Groppi; Fannie Lou Hamer; William
Kunstler, attorney; John Lewis, Southern Voters Education Project;
Alfred Lopez, Puerfo Rican Socialist Party; Javier Rodriguez, Los
Tres del Earrio Defense Committee; Modjeska Simkins, president,
Southern mnference Education Fund;.Tar& Tyner, chairman, Young
Workers -Liberation League, end Henry Winston, chairrnan OC the
Coitimwiist Party, U77, was held in Chicago, Illinois on May 11-13,
19'13 to launch the NDO.
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Seven hundred-and sixty-nine represerllatives of black, white,

Chicano, Puerto Rican, American Indiin, Asian, and labor organizations attended the founding NDO Conference. Angela Davis, kert '
Corona of Casa Hermanidad, and Carl Eradden of.the Southern Con.
.
ference Education Fund were ekected co-chairpersons of the new
. coalition. Those elected as vice co-chairpersons yere Clyde Eellecourt
. of the American Indian Movement; Alfred0 Lopez of the Carlos Feliciano
Defense Committee and the Puerto Rican Socialist Party; Rev. Ben
- CJmvis'of the Commission of Racial Justice and the United Church of .
Christ; Bill Takahashi of the United Defense Against Repres;ion, Los
Angeles; and Fred Eell of the United Defense of Political Prisoners,
Dallas, Texas.
,
The founding conference, in addition to launchirig a new tiation.zl

communist- dominated coalition, brought into sharp focus the disunity
within'the "radical left" in the U. S. today. Fractionalism highlighted
the organizing conference. AccQrding to'reliable sources, each attending group strove to esfablish itself as the "revolutionary vanguard"
of the new coalition and consequently very little concT9te organizing
was actually accomplished. It should be noted, that the Socia3ist
Workers Party (SWP) and other Trotskyjst splinter groups did not
prtic-ipate. In addition, the Maoist organizations chose to boycott
the conference.
'
There are basic ideological .pfoblems to be overcome if these

groups are to become involved. Lremains to be seen, if the new
coalitidn will be able to a.ccommodate the ideologically different
"leftist sects" and still be a viable ordanization.
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CALENDAR O F TEIJTATIVEL8Y SCHEDULED ACTMTIES

26 May, Nationwide.
A second nationwide African Liberation Day has be,an annomced

and w i l l be held in 3.5 cities across the country on the above date to
show support and solidarity with Africans in southern Africa.
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Corninittee chairman Owusu Sadaukal, president of Malcolm X
University h S r e e n s k r o , North Ca:rolina, recently issued a call for
'
sponsors to raise at least $50,000to support the liberation movement

in southern Africa.
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Members of the African-Liberation Day-Supprt Committee have

been holding rallies and going door-to-door to colleet funds and solicit
support from local churches, schools, neighborhoods and organizational
institutions. Among the supporters of the A f r i c a n Liberation are the
- following: 'members of the Congressional Elack Caucus; Anderson
foung of Georgia; Percy Sutton of Manhattan; the Rev. Johnwalker;
Marion Barry; Leroi Jones; Leorimd Eall (Ehck Labor Leaders
Coalition) and Don L. Lee, Institute for Pbsitive Education, Chicago.
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African Liberation Day will be observed in the following cities: ,

Atlanta, Ga. ; Eoston, Mass; Euffalg, N. Y.-:Chicago, Ill. ; Columbia,
S. C. ;'Columbus, Ohio; Detroit, Mich.5 Houston, Tex. ; Indianapolis,
Ind. ; Jackson, Miss. ; Kansas City, Mo. Los Angeles, Calif. ; Memphis,
Tern. ; Nashville, Te*. ; Newark, M. J. ; New Orleank, La. ; Oakland,
Calif. ; Oklahoma City, Okla..:..Phi.ladelphia and Pittsburgh, Pa.; Portland,
Ore. ; Raleigh, .N. C. ; San Francisco, Calif. ; St. Pad, Minn.; and
L
Washington, D.C.
The ALDSC vias granted permission to conduct a parade on

26 Ma.y from 11:OO a. m.. to 200 p. m. in Washington, E.C. The Metropolitan police anticipate that the 800 to 1,200 figure called for by the
organizers will participate; however, last .year!s demonstrations drew
12,000 -people to Washington, D. C.
Recently the orga.nizers of ALDSC were granted permission to
use the Meridian Hill Park until 1O:OO p.m,, and they have made plans
to have entertainment furnished by rock bands at the conclusion of the
parade. This recent chmge of plans in a l l probability w i l l increase
the number of participants to 3 or 4,000 persons.
Tentative speakers for the rallies w i l l consist of such local

activists as the Rev. Douglas Moore (Elack United Front), Rev. Den
Chavis (kfrican Prisoner of W a r Solidarity Cornmittce mid the Rev.
Smallwood Williarqs (local activist).
Reportedly, Edison J. M. ZVO~XJO
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(ad exile from Rhodesia) his claimed tlml plans are beitig ~iiade.to
ta&e'aver.the Rhodesian Embassy in Washington, D.C. by force;
however, Rhodesia does not have an embassy in Washington but it
2 >:
does have a Rhodesian Information Office, 2852 M c G U Terrace, N. W.

This information has not been confirmed. There has also be& talk
of causing damage to a Gulf service station along the route, possibly
S r d and "Ptt,Sts.,N, W. and the XTT Euildingr Coiylecticut Ave. and"L" Sts., N. W. The GulfOil Co. and ITT have b e m singled out by .
this organization because they are allegedly exploihng blacks in southern
- Africa.r
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The 'parade will form at the Meridian Hill Park, 16th.and Euclid
Sts., N. W. and return to the same location. *Attached is a route of the
march and rallies for the African LiberaKon Day activities to be held
in Washing ton, D. C.
In New York City, dernonstrstors will meet a t C:OO a. m. at
Dag Hitmmerskjold Plaza and march from there to the Charles Young
Park at Lenox Avenue and 145th-Street where a rally will be held at
200 p.m.
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26 May, Washbqton, D.C.
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The Ukrainiui Committee of AmGrica w i l l sponsor a dernoiistr7 tion to protest the Russian suppression of the Ukrraininn people. Organ-
izers uf the demonstration are calling for 3,000 participants to +ither

at the Taras Schevchenko Monumenf,'22nd and I'P" Sts., M. W. After
this rally, they will march to Scott Circle where they will disband.
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The Ukrainian Committee is ari adult group that held the same
type demonstration last year with no problems; however, there is a
Ukrainian youth and student organizationcof the Ukrainian Committee
of America that held a demonstration on 19 M a y 1972 which resulted
in the arrest of 64 participants for blocking the sidewplk in front o f .
the White House. Police chased the demonstrators from the W h i t e
House to 16th and "K" Sts. , N. W. where a group of 400 demonstrators
blocked traffic.and burned trash in the intersection.
This year the demonstration will be a combination of the youth

,and adult groups with participant.. ycnerally coming from the East
Coast. Mat.ropolihn police?xe expecting 1,500 pcrsons to participate
in the demonstration.
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16:June, h h i n q t o n , 'D. C.
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Reportedly, the National Peace Action Coalition h a s announced

tentative plans t o hold a demonstration on the above date to prote.st
U. S. involvement in S. E. Asia.
Details are unknown at Chis time but wtn be rc w t e d when they
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become available.
- 16 June,
Washington, D.C.
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The People's Coalition for Peace and Justice has outlined plans
to hold demonstrations in three locations (Washington, D. C. , a city
in the Mid-West and tlie East Coast which-are unknown a t this time).
The purpose of these demonstrations is to protest the bombing of
Camtbdia and the alleged widespread discontent of Government handlina
of domestic matters.
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Tentative plans'for the-demonstration in Washington, D. C.

call for demonstrators to assemble atnoon at the Watergale Apartment
Euilding complex. Reportedly;' DGiel Ellsburg and Anthony Russo
will be the speakers at the Watergate Euilding.
The demonstration vill be in the form of a mnrch ;41ich is .

scheduled to begin a t 1:OO 1:. m. Demonstrators will march from the
Watergate Euilding to the St3t.e Department Euilding, to the Eureau
of Indian Affairs and to the White Ho&e where Uley will pause for .
20 minutes then procede to the Justice Department.
Laurie Sandovr, a member of the New York City ihterim committee of FCPJ, and Earbara Webster, a member of the New Sorlc City
national staff of PCFJ, will. come to WaShington to s e t up an office to
run the demonstration. Eieadquarters will probably be located a t the
VISTA office building (18th and "M"Sts. ). The Vietnam Peace Parzde
Committee is attempting to raise $16,500 for a train to carry demonstrators from New York City to Washington, D.C.'
Mbre information will be reported when it bccwnlc:; : ~ v a i l ~ l ) l ~ .
C 4 M 1 -#dtir~-,73
3

RELLAEILITY: Probably True
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SITUATION INFORMATION REP0 R T

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T h e Coalition of B l a c k T r a d e Unionists (CBTU), f o r m e d in

S e p t e m b e r 1972 b y five m i l i t a n t black. l a b o r union officials, c o u l d be
one of t h e comers within t h e b l a c k p o w e r m o v e m e n t .
Bill Lucy, S e c r e t a r y - T r e a s u r e r of the ' A m e r i c a n F e d e r a t i o n
of State, County a n d Municipal E m p l o y e g s : C h a r l e s H a y e s of t h e
A m a l g a m a t e d M e a t c u t t c r s Union; and N e l s o n J a c k Eilwards of the
United Auto W o r k e r s are s p e a r h e a d i n g C B T U ' s l i v e - m a n o r g a n i z i n g
committee.
. O n 24 F e b r u a r y 1973 a t Chicago, Illinois. C B T U ' s f i v e - m a n

S t e e r i n g C o m m i t t e e m e t w i t h - s o m e %e Irundrcd b l a c k l a b o r l e a d e r s
f r o m w e s t e r n Indiana, Ohio and Michigan. T h i s m e e t i n g c o n s t i t u t e d
t h e initial s t e p t o w a r d f o r m a l l y o r g a n i z i n g a national i n t r a s t r u c t u r e d
black unionized w o r k e i s ' o r g a n i z a t i o n . I n addition, r e g i o n a l o r g a n i z i n g
c n n f e r e n c e s w e r c s c h e d u l e d for Cleveland, ( V a r c h IO), Dc<roit
. ( M a r c h 3.1). and Ncw Ynrk ( A p r i l 14). The piirposc of t h e s e r e g i o n a l
conferences
to h a m m e r out a provisions\ constitution which would
be p r e s e n t e d a t C D T U ' s national convention s c h e d u l e d f o r May 2 5 - 2 7
in Washington, D.C. It should b e noted t h a t only 2 niillion out of
a p p r o x i m a t e l y 9 . 8 m i l l i o n b l a c k s i n the n a t i o n ' s w o r k force are memb e r s of t r a d e unions.
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C B T U ' s u l t i m a t e s t a t e d aim is m i l i t a n t black r e p r e s e n t a t i o n

on the AFL-CIO E x e c u t i v c Council and o n t h c e x e c u t i v e b o a r d s of i t s
affiliated unions. T h e y a r e demanding t h a t t h c black q u o t a s y s t c n i of
h i r i n g by t h o s e who do b u s i n c s s with the G o v e r n m e n t he r e i n s t a t e d :
t h c y are swingine into t h e fight t o k e e p t h c Office o f Econoiiiic O p p o r tunity going; a n d t h c y plan t o s p o n s o r street r a l l i e s in t h e n a t i o n ' s
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major i n m i s t r i a l citics with hcavy black populations

Detroit,
Philadelphia, New York, Washingtpn a n d A t l a n t a t o conduct m e m b e r s h i p d r i v e s and to publicize t h e i r o r g a n i z a t i o n a n d its viewpoints.
T h i s m o v e m e n t within a m o v e m e n t will bear watching
could be the new'es b l a c k p o w e r t h r e a t on t h e national s c e n e .
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CALENDAR &F TENTATIVELY SGHEDULED'ACTIVITIES
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31 M a r c h , 1-2 A p r i l , Los A n g e l e s a n d S a n C l e m e n t e , C a l i f o r n i a
_.J.
A coalition of a n t i w a r o r g a n i z a t i o n s c a l l i n g Lhcmselucs t h e
V a n C l e m c n t e Coalition" will s p o n s o r d e m o n s t r a t i o n s p r o t e s t i n g
tlre visit of Sorith V i e t n a m P r e s i d e n t Nguyen v a n Thicu. G r o u p s
p a r t i c i p a t i n g i n t h e Coalition include tlre Peacc Action Council,
Vietnam V e t e r a n s A g a i n s t t h e W a r , National Peace Action C o a l i t i o n
a n d the Indochina Peace Campaign: m..
.
Recently, t h e V V A W announced a d c r n o n s t r a t i o n will be h e l d a t

t h c B e v e r l y H i l l s HotCI at 6 p . m . o n 31 Ma-rch a t which time P r e s i d e n t
T h i c u is t e n t a t i v e l y s c h e d u l e d to a d d r e s s th'c Los Angclks O u s i n c s s men. A n t i w a r a c t i v i s t Jaiic Fonda h a s announced t h a t d c n r o n s t r a t o r s
will a s s e m b l e in S a n C l e m e n t e S t a t e P a r k o n I A p r i l a n d hold a n a l l night vigil.
T h e o r g a n i z a t i o n s ' o f f i c i a l s h a v e s t a t c d t h e d e m o n s t r a t ions
are being h e l d to d e m a n d t h e following: P r e s i d e n t Nixon a n d P r e s i d e n t
T h i c u abide by the P e a c e A g r e e m e n t ; tlrc U.S. s t o p all a i d to President Thicu: release a l l political p r i s o n e r s h e l d by Saignn; r e c o g n i z e
t h c P r o v i s i o n a l R e v o l u t i o n a r y G o v e r n m e n t of South Vietnam: and for
thc U.S. G o v e r n m e n t t o r e b u i l d South Vietnam.
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T h e "San C f c m c n t e Coalition" will s p o n s o r a d c r n o n s t r a t i o n

on 2 A p r i l beginning at noon at tlrc S a n C l c m e n t c Statc P a r k Collowccl
by a m a r c h to t h e w c s t c r n White House wlrcrc tlrcy will pickct.
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31 March,. Washington,
D. C.
Reportedly, t h e Young A m e r i c a n s Cor F r e e d o m , a c o n s e r v a t i v e

political youth o r g a n i z a t i o n , h a s scheduled a denronstration to be
held i n front'of t h e White H o u s e a t 4:30 p . m . i n s u p p o r t of P r e s i d e n t
Nixon's containment of Cuba. L a w e n f o r c e m e n t a o e n c i e s . are e x p e c t ing 75 p e r s o n s to participate..
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2 April, San Clemente, California

i
F u n d a m e n t a l i s t p r e a c h e r C a r l M c l n t i r e of New Jersey has

announced he will t r a v e l to C a l i f o r n i a to d i r e c t t h e w e l c o m e rally) . 7,.~
lor P r e s i d e n t T h i e u when he a r r i v e s jq.San Clemente. b*;td\ ftt.4 I ; *.+'
??
4 A p r i l , .Nationwide
*
Thc m a i n t h r u s t of t h e c i v i l r i g h t s m o v e m e n t in r c c e n t y e a r s
h a s i n c r c a s i n g t y t u r n e d from c i v i l r i g h t s i s s u e s to such e c o n o m i c
matters a s poverty, w e l f a r e , jobs,. a n d m i n o r i t y c a p i t a l i s m . T h e
new civil r i g h t s m o v o m c n t p l a n s t o u t i l i z e thc t a c t i c s of old i n a
"National S p r i n g Offensive" against P r e s i d e n t Nixon's d o m e s t i c
policies. T h e offcnsive will c o n s i s t of a s e r i e s of m a r c h e s , lobbying a c t i v i t i e s , d c m o n s t r a t i o n s and civil. disobedience.
D e m o n s t r a t i o n s will s t a r t 4 A p r i l in Atlanta, Washington, D. C.
and o t h e r m a j o r c i t i e s a c r o s s the country. These d c m o n s t r a t i o n s
' a r e being s p o n s o r e d by the following o r g a n i z a t i o n s : People Unitcd t o
Save Humanity, SCLC, a n d the National W e l f a r e R i g h t s O r g a n i z a t i o n .
Also, 4 A p r i l m a r k s t h e fifth a n n i v e r s a r y of t h e a s s a s s i n a t i o n of the
Rev. M a r t i n L u t h e r King, J r .
Reportedly, d e m o n s t r a t o r s in Chicago will a s s e m b l e a t
Uiirkinghan~Fountain in G r a n t P a r k at 10:30 a . m . and m a r c h to t h c
Fcrlcral Building w h e r c a mass r a l l y will be he1.d at noon.
In t h e Washington, D.C. a r c a , t h e r e h a s not been any i n f o r m a ;. l.: l ? ' ~ *
tion r c p o r t c d on w h e r c d c m o n s t r a t i o n s will bc held a n 4 April.
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4 A p r i l , New Y o r k City
T h c 'Vietnam Peacc*Parade C o m m i t t e e ( a n t i w a r Organization)

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is planning to s p - n s o r a d e m o n s t r a t i o n a t Times S q n a r c , .New Ynrk

City f r o m 5 to 7 p.m. T h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n will bc held to p r o t c s t
p r e s i d e n t T h i e u ' s visit to t h e Y.S:
)'i.7/97 q~ IWV 3 3
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. Recently, the C o a l i t i o a f o r S u r v i v a l ( a g r o u p of 76 D. C .
social s e r v i c e and community action-oriented organizations) h a s
announccd they will hold d e m o n s t r a t i o n s t o p r o t c s t a g a i n s t work
stoppage. D e m o n s t r a t i o n s will be held a t Mayor Washington's office
and D . C . C o u n c i l m e n ' s offices on t h e above date.
5 A p r i l , Washington, 0. C.
T h e Washington A r e a P e a c e Action Coalition ( a n affiliate o f

the National P c a c c Action Coalition) and t h e Student Mobilization
Cnmmi'ttec have announced they are jointly s p o n s o r i n g a d e m o n s t r a - .
tion on 5 A p r i l t o p r o t e s t t h e v i s i t of P r e s i d e n t Thieu.
O f f i c i a l s of the organizatio; ;re expecting 150 d e m o n s t r a t o r s
in f r o n t of the White House a t 4:30 p . m . Following thc d c m o n s t r a t i a n ,
a r a l l y will b e held i n - L a f a y e t t e P a r k from-6:00 to 6:30 p . m .
Other d e m o n s t r a t i o n s p r o t e s t i n g P r e s i d e n t Tlricrt's'visit tn
thc Unitcd S t a t e s a r e being planned in the following c i t i e s : Atlanta,
Boston, Houston,.Minncapo!is,
New York City, and Philadelphia.,
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Rev. C a r l M c l n t i r e h a s announced a welcome r a l l y will b e .

h e l d in Lafayette P a r k f r o m 7 to 9 p.m. f o r P r e s i d e n t Thieu.
-7. A p r i l ,
Washington, D. C.
t -
The Goa1itio.n f o r Survival h a s announccd p l a n s t o a s s c n l b l e

a t tlrc U. S. Capitol Building at 9 a. m. and m a r c h to L a f a y e t t c P a r k
w h e r e they will hold rl r a l l y to p r o t e s t OEO's c u t b a c k s .
O f f i c i a l s of tho Coalition a r e expecting 5 . 0 0 0 ICDp a r t i c i p a t c at
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t h c rally. A s yet, the p e r m i t h a s not been g r a n t e d bccarlsc t h e U . S .

P i r k Servicc' will not allow o v e r 50.0 t o d e m o n s t r a t e in .the p a r k . I n
all probability, t h e r a l l y will be h e l d on t h e El!inse .
ZcwQ 1.)
The Rev. C a r l M c l n t i r e will l e a d a M a r c h for Victory a t t h e

Washington Monument f r o m 11:OO a . m . t o 5:OO p.m. on the above
date. .
R e c e n t l y , t h e S o u t h e r n C h r i s t i a h L e a d e r s h i p Conference h a s
announced t h e y will hold a r a l l y in Washington on t h e above date.
O f f i c i a l s o f SCLC a r e expccting 501).000 t o p a r t i c i p a t e . Detailed
i n f o r m a t i o n will be r e p o r t e d when i t b e c o m e s available. .
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SOURCE: G o v e r n m e n t a n d N e w s Media
RELIABILITY: P r o b a b l y Truc
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mUATION INFORMATION REPORT

The Underqround Press
The origins of the underground press can pmbably be traced
to the establishment of New York's Villaqe Voice in 1955. Until the
mid-l9W's, Uie Villaqe Voice was a voice calling in the wilderness.
Eut as dissent from the Vietnam War grew on college campuses and few conventional sources of journalistic opinion reflected
this viewpoint, the need for an alternative arose. The first effort
that could truly be called an undergrmnd press began in 1064 with
the establishment of the Los Anqeles Free Press. Not surprisingly,
that inveterate haunt of radical politics, Eerkeley, California,
spawned the second major underground enterprise, the Eerkeley Earb
in 1065. Its first appeamnce coincided directly with one of.the first
active manifestztioiis of antiwar dissent, the attempt to halt a troop
train at the Santa Fe Railroad Station in Eerkeley.
The underground press, an inaccurate name used mostly for
its romantic connotations, w a s the product of a changing national consciousness reflected most visibly by young people. Eut i f changing
consciousness created the need for an alternative press, i t was advancements in printing technology that made it possible.
Newspapers, both commercial and underground, could be
printed cheaper and easier by the offset press, an innovation that
gained widespread usage during this time. It cut production costs
of tabloid newspapers by more than half and greatly reduced tlie
amount of expertise and time required to prepare hard copy lor
printing. Most of the esseritial skills could be lc,vned in a few
months of practice. Another significant advancement was the
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development of "cold type. " Cold type basically a very sophisticated typewriter could be s e t in the kitchen, bedroom or storefront
crash pad by anyone who knew how to type.
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The underground press of the 1960's appealed primarily to

class youths who had the money and leisure time to explore
"life styles" that p s e d alternatives to the "nineto4ive" work week
syndrome. The pages of the underground press carried news and information on drugs, sexual "liberation, '' rock music, Asian religions
and to some degree the antiwar and anti-draft movements and student
struggles.
. middle
By 1968 the existing underground press w a s undergoing a

radical change and newspapers witli a more pliticd approach were
created. The antiwar movement, third world liberation movements,
[dice brutality; the military -industrial complex, - racism, and
studonts'rights became central issues. Each new radical group went
into print with its own paper. The Elack Panthers put out me Elack
. Fatither, the Young Lords published Palante, and the Progressive
Labor Party circulated Challenqe.
Although lacking a clear analysis of current events, many of
the new underground papers and the old ones that didn't fold up in
the transitional stage made motions to Marxism but actually leaned
heavily toward anarchism.
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. The Students for a Democratic Society (SDS)helped give direction to a good number of the largely student-oriented underground
newspapers. The Raq in Austin, Texas, the R a t in New York, and
the.Washinqton Free Press followed the SDS party line.
Thc 1960 SDS niitional convention, which split SDS into a
number of opposing factions, signaled the downEall of UIC? uridcrcJround
press.
2 '
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The editorial line relentlessly blasted the "straight, authoritarian world" and supported all aspeck?of the struggle for "total
freedom. 'I Liberation of the spirit through karma forces, LSD,
.and electronic music were familiar themes.
c
I
La.Cking rn3ma.l focus and leadership, each paper was forced

-to*define its role and develop i t s own political line based on wilat reniained of the radical youth movement, its own readership, and
financial backers. Most papers vacillated during the ensuing months
and many more folded in the process.
..
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The underground press is now in decline. It would appear that

the vitality of the. "alternative" press was directly proprtional to the
health .of the radical movement inayenerd. The undergroutld press
arose from the ferment of the times and the abatement of that ferment
has undercut its strength and need.
rr
.
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h the last year, the Quicksilver Times in Washington, D. C.,

Space City in Houston, The Seed in Chicago, The East VUaqc Other
in New York City and scores of other Underground n e w s p p e r s have
reluctantly Ulrown in the towel. The trend indicates more may follow.
The decline of the underground press reflects a fundamental
change in the Political, ideological and cultural nature of i t s six
million readers. The press's inability to transcend the depoliticization of the generation that i t has served, has apparently led it to Ule
iPt1 li b * w
- 72%
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brink of extinction.
.
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CALJENDAR OF TENTATIVELY SCHEDULED ACTIVITEs
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28 April, Washinqton, D.C.
* -
As Previously reported, the Southern Chri-t'ian Leadership

Conference and People United to Save Humanity had planned to hold
a rally in Washington, D.C. on the above date.
.-
Due to the lack of support and the financial instability of ;;CJ,C/

PUSH, ffierally haS been cancelled. The U. S. k r k Service reported
no Permits have been requested for this event and olllcr Goverr~nlent
ngcncies have confirmed this report. UncoMirmeri information states
the rally will fake place in August 19'13 in Washi~lglon, 13. C . 7:JIis
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28 April, Washinqton, D. C ,
'
The local chapter of the-American Indian .Defense Committee,

made up of members from the Youth Against War and Fascism (a military and violence prone communist front group), are planning a
demonktration in L a y e t t e Park on 28 April at 1:OO p. m.
The purpose of the demonstration is to gain support for the
J
American Indian Movement. Reportedly, plans for the demonstration

are still being formulated and the total n
known at this time.
28-29 April, New York City, San Francisco, and Toronto

The Worker Action Movement; a front group controlled by the
Progressive Labor Party, has scheduled three regional conventions
for the above dates. Recently announced convention sites are New
York City, San Francbco, and Toronto. The WAM are callirig the
meetings with the hope of making "30 for 40" a new 1eft;wing cause.
The term "30 for 40" was coined by the PLP arid refers to
demands that workers be able to work 30 hours and receive pay for
40 hours. Since competitors on the revolutionary left have been ignoring the "30 for 40" issue, PLP is hopeful that it can have this
issue a l l to itself and thus pick up ome ba y needed re ruits.
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1'; pJ-73
7 May, Worldwide
tI
Israel w i l l celebrate its 25th anniversary as a State on 7 May
with a gigantic military parade through Jerusalem. The celebration

of independence is not likely to go unmarred by the Palestinian guerrillas.
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Recently at a prcsxonference, Angela Davis announced a.
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founding conferencs for the formatioil of a T L tionnl

~
dchI::e orqanizatibn against racist and political repression to be held at the Pick
Congress Hotel. Registration for the conference by official delegates
from local and regional organizations will take place from 7 to 11 p. m.
on 11 May. The opening session is scheduled for 9:30 a. m. on 12 May.
c
Workshops w i l l be heldbn 12 and 13 May to discuss the following topics: prisoners and prisons, police bruhlity, itnmigration and
deportation, repression in the military, amnesty, repression and
labor k d repression of political oryanizations and individuals.
Sponsors of the founding conference include the following:

Ralph Abernathy, Julian Eond, Rev. Dan Eerrigan, Professor Noarn
Chomsky, John Conyers, Rep. Ronald Dellurns, Rev. James Groppi,
William Kunstler, Jarvis Tyner, Henry Winstoq, and others.
k! ..;: , l',* ::I I - ' / , I ,. ; 3
26 May, Nationwide
-*
The African Liberation Support Committee has announced an

"African Liberation Day" demonstration for the Washington, D. C.
area on 26 May. In addition, simultaneous- "African Liberation Dqy "
demonstrations are epd'l
for Atlanta, Eoston, Chicago, Detroit,
Houston, Jackson, Missiplii, Los Ancjeles, Newark, New York,
Philadelphia, a.nd San Francisco.
The nationwide demonstrations are designed to "awaken the
black community to the fact Uiat a war is going on in ffiuth Africa.
A similiar demonstration last year drew 12,000 people to Washington,
D.C. Information w i l l be reported as it becomes available.
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RELIAELITY: Probably True
822 3
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24'*May1973
4
SITGATION INFORMATIONREPORT
The Communist Party, USA (CPUSA) is in the process of
trying to organize a new national multi-issue front organization to
replace its antiwar contingent, the People's Coalition for Peace and
Justice (FCPJ). This %nited front" concept is a typical CPUSA
tactic implemented to attract broad-W&d support from minority,
religious, and nonaligned U. S. revolutionaries.
tional Defense Organization AqainsL

(NDO)plans to focus its attention on
lice brutali,ty4 political repression, and the
U. S. legal system.
Support for the NDO is'being generated by a number of diverse
"leftist" groups who met in New York City on March 17 for a national
pre-conference meeting organized by Charlene Mitchell, C PUSA
candidate for the U. S. Presidency in 1068.
A national organizing conference sponsored by the Rev. Ralph
AbernaLhy, Southern Christian Leadership Conference; Rev. Dan
Berrigan; Julian Bond; Prof. Noam Chomsky, MIT; Rep. John Conyers
(D-Mich); Bert Corona of Casa Hermanidad; Ricardo Cruz, McxicanAmerican Legal Defense and Education Fund, L. A. ; Rep. Ronald
Dellums (D-Calif. 1; Patrick Gorman, president, Amalgamated Meatcutters and Butchers; Rev. James Groppi; Fannie Lou IIamer; William
Kunstlor, attorney; John Lewis, Southern Voters Education Projcct;
Alfred Lopez, Puerto Rican Socialist Party; Javier Rodriguez, Los
Tres del Earrio Defense Committee; Modjeska Simkins, president,
Southern Cbnferencc Education M d ; Jarvis Tyncr, chairman, Young
Workers Liberation League, and Henry Winston, chairman of the
Coinrnunist Party, USA, was held in Chicago, Illinois on May 11-13,
1973 to launch the NDO.
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Seven hundred and si-xty-nine representatives of black, white,
- Chicano, Puerto Rican, American Indian, Asian, and labor organiza-
tions attended the founding NDO Corifercnce. ngela Davis, Ecrt

Corona of Casa Hermmidad, and Carl Era en of the Southern Conference Education m i d were elected copersons of the new
coalition. Those elected as vice co-chairpersons were Clyde Eellecourt
of the American Indian Movement; Alfred0 Lopez of the Carlos Feliciano
Defense Committce and the Puerto Rican Socialist Party; Rev. Ben
Chavis of the Commission of Racid Justice and the United Church of
Christ; Bill Takahashi of the United Defense Against Repression, Los
Angeles; and Fred Bell of the United Defense of Political Prisoners,
-.
Dallas, Texas.
Y.3.
The founding conference, in addition tb launching a new national

communist- dominated coalition, brought into sharp focus the disunity
within the "radical left" in the U. S. today. Fyactionalism highlighted
the organizing conference. According to reliable sources, each attending group strove to establish itself q.,$he tlrcvolutionzry vanguard"
of the new coalition and consequently very little concrete organizin3 .
wi?sactually accomplished. It should be noted, that the Socklist
Workers Party (SVJP) and other Trotskyist splinter groups did not
participate. In addition, the' Maoist orgwzations chose. to .boycott
the conference.
There are basic ideological problems to be overcame if these

groups are to become involved. It remains to be seen, i f the new
coalition w i l l be able to accommodate the ideologically differect
"leftist sectsv1and still be a viable organization.
I

26 hbv, Nationwide
A second nationwide African Liberation Day has been announced

and will be held in 25 cities 2cross the country on the above date to
show support and solidaritjj with Africans iti southern Africa.
* .
COO018223
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Committee chairman Owusu Sadaukai, president of Malcolm X

. University'inGreensboro, North Carolina, recently issued a call for
sponsors to raise at leakt $50,000 to support the liberation movement
.insouthern Africa.
. Members of the African Liberation Day Support Committee have
been holding rallies and going door-to-door to collect funds and solicit
support fromlocal churches, schools, neighborhoods and organizationdl
institutions.members
Among the
supportess
of the Black
AfricanCaucus;
Libcration
are the
following:
of the
Congressional
Anderson
Young ofGeorgia; Percy Sutton of m t - ,

the Rev. John Walker;
Marion Barry; Leroi Jones; Leonard EaU (Elack Labor Leaders
Coalition) and Don L. Lee, Institute fQ@ositive Education, Chicago.
African Liberation Day w i l l be observed in the'following cities:

Atlanta, Ga.; Boston, Mass; Euffalo, N.P.; Chicago, Ill.; Columbia,
S. C. ; Columbus, Ohio; Detroit, Mich. ;Houston, Tcx. ; Indianapolis,
Ind. ; Jackson, Miss. ; Kansas City, Mo. ; Los Angeles, Calif. ; Memphis,
Tern. ; Nashville, Tenn. ; Newark, Nd. ; New Orleans, La. ; Oakland,
Calif. ; OklahomaCity, Okla. ; Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, Pa. ; Portland,
Ore. ; Raleigh, M. C. ; -San Francisco, Calif: ; St. -Paul, Idinn. ; and
Washington, D.C.
.The ALDSC was granted permission to conduct a parade on
26 May from lk00 a. m. to 2:OO p. m. in Washington, D. C. The Mctropolitan police anticipate that the 800 to 1,206 figure called for by the
organizers VJU
participate; however, last year's demonstrations drew
12,000 people to Washington, D. C.

Recently the organizers of ALDSC were granted permission to
uqe the Meridian Hill Park until 1O:OO p. mi, and they have made plans
to have entertainment furnished by rock bands at the conclusion of the
parade. This recent ch-age of plans in all probabaty w i l l increase
the number of participants to 3 or 4,000 persons.
Tentative speakers for the rallies will consist of such local
activists as the Rev. Douc~lsMoore (Elaclc United Front), Rev. Ecn
Chavis (African Prisoner of War Solidarity Committee rrnd the Rev.
Smallwood Williams (local activist). Reportedly, *EdisonJ. M. Zvobgo
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ICOO018223
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tan exile from Rhodesia) has claimed that plans are being made to
take over the Rhodesian Embassy in Washington, D,C. by force;
however, Rhodesia does.not have an embassy in Washington but it

does have a Rhodesian Information Office, 2852 McGill Terrzce, N. W.
This information has not been confirm'cd. There has also been talk
. of causing damage to a Gulf service station along the route, possibly
23rd and "PtlSts., N. W. and the ITT Euilding, Connecticut Ave. and.
"L" Sts., N. W. The Gulf O i l Co. and ITT have been singled out by
this organization &cause they are allegedly exploiting blacks in southern
Africa-
The parade w i l l form at the Meridian Hill Park, 16th and Euclid
Sts., N.,W. and return to the same location. Attached is a route of the
march and rallies for the African L i b M o n Day activities to be held
in Washing ton, D. C.
In New York City, demonstrators will meet a.t 990 a. m. at

Dag Hammerskjold Plaza and march from there to the Charles Young
Park at Lenox Avenue and 145th Streeta* where a rally will be held at
200 p.m.
26 May, Washinston,
a. C,
.-
The Ukrainian Committee of Amdrka w i l l sponsor a demonstration to protest the Russian suppression of the U k r W a n people. Organizers of the demonstration are calling for 3,000 participants to gather
at the Taras Schcvchcnlro Monument, 22nd and I'Pl1Sts., N. W. After
this rally, they will march to Scott Circle where they will disband.
The Ukrainian Committee is an adult group that held the same

type demonstration last year with no problems; however, there is a
Ukrainian youth and student organization of the Ukrainian Committee
of America that held a demonstration on 19 May 1972 which resulted
in the arrest of 64 participants for blocking the sidewdk in front of
the White House. Police chased @e dqmonstrators from the White
House to 16th and "Kit S b . , N. W. where a group of 400 demonstrators
blocked traffic 'and burned trash in the intersection.
This year the demonstration VJU

be a combination of the youtli
and adult groups with prticipants gerieraliy coming from Uie East
Coast. Metroplitan police arc expecting 1,500 persons to participate
in the demonstration.
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COO018223
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16 June, W<whinaton, D. C.
Reportedly, the National Peace Action Coalition has announced

tentative plans t o hold a demonstration on the above date to protest
U. S. involvement in S. E. Asia.
Details are unknown at this time but w i l l be reported when they

become available...
&+-
16 June. Washinqton. D. C.
The People's.Coalition for Peace and Justice h a s outlined plans

to hold demonstrations in three location9 (Washington, D. C. , a city
in the Mid-West and the East Coast wh%h a r e y k n o w n at this time).
The purpose of these demonstrations is to protest the bombing of
Cambodia and the alleged widespread discontent of Government handling
of domestic matters.
p
.<.
Tentative plans for the demonstration in Washington, D. C.

call for demonstrators to assemble at noon atT%W & t e r j a ~ r t r e n t .
Euildiq complex. Reportedly, Dmiel Ellsburj and Anthony Russo
w i l l be the speakers at-the Watergate
Euildlhg.
.- The demonstration will be in the orm of a march which is
scheduled to begin at 1:00 p. m. Demonstrators will march from the
Watergate Euilding to the State Department Duilding, to the Eurcau
of Indian Affairs and to the White House where they will pause for
20 minutes then procede to the Justice Department.
Laurie Sandow, a member of the New York City interim committee of FCPJ, and Earbara Webster, a member of ffie New Yorlr City
national staff of PCPJ, will come to Washington to set up an ofice to
run the demonstration. IIeadquarters w i l l probably be located at the
VISTA office building (16th and "M"Sts. ). The Vietnam Peace Parrtde
Committee is attempting to raise $16,500 for a train to carry dcmonstrators from New York City to Washington, D. C.
More information w i l l be reported when it becomes available.

WLIAEILITY Probably True
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FILE N O . , r ; l l U L .
O A T E . ~ & E ~ E ,
SYNOPSIS
--
Confidential Informant , B-I, provided

information concerning l o c a l FroJect Resistance
movements i n the North Central Texas a r e a , Indic a t i n g t h a t most of tho activities concerning
the peace movenent , including t h e ~ c t i v tfi e s
of tho Students For A Uemocrotic 3ociety and the
Dallas Committee For A Feaceful Solution To The
iiar In V i s t tiam,'have established a c e n t e r a t
4915 *is8 Avenue In Ualla8, which they c a l l the
Peace House, He a d d i t i o n a l l y advised t h a t it
has became increasingly evident In recent weeks
that t h e l e a d e r s of these. groups a r e a s s o c i a t i n g
w i t h n a r c o t i c s a d d i c t s end pushers in tho Dallas
area and t h a t the Dallas Folice k p a r t m e n t hope
t o c o l l e c t s u f f i c i e n t evidence t o establish a
d e f i n i t e r e l a t i o n s h i p between l o c a l peace movement leaders and tire n a r c o t i c s t r a d e and ultimately d i s c r e d i t these loaders as the resrrlt of
publication of such i n f o m a t i o n through a coopera t i v e effort with t h e l o c a l news media. R-I.
a d d i t i o n a l l y advised t h n t 8 alack Power Conference
is scheduled for Dallas, t o t a k e place sometime
i n t h e next two or t:wee months, Additionally i t
appears t h a t there a r e some noteworthy a c t i v i t i e s
on the Bisho College campus and it appears t h e
Student Kon- i o l e n t Coordinating Gommittee might
be boconiin more a c t i v e i n t h e ballas area and t h e
"peaceniks f a r c still holding t h e i r week1 v i g i l 8
i n Uealy Flaza. Tile January 17 t o 31, 1 8 e d i t i o n
of Dotes To nie Undergraand was obtained and
attached t o t h e report,
98
REPORT NO.
POW
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EIPb.CI8
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CmeVI008 IE#T#OWI O I
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!it U l s . '1Te~t~:
Orr 26 January 1968, Confidential lrtfarmcrnt., J:-1, provi4orl i n r c m a t l s n concerning local l'roj: c t r're3i~tanc0nrovewmts
i n the h r t h Central ; b i a s area, which a p p w e d t o be quite
s i g n i f i c a n t . The Informant c 314 t h a t uFpcrrio:.t on this list
i s t .e f a c t t h a t Q "leece liouse":hae bean estobltohod a t 6915
Suiea Arenu. in Ilellaa, Texoa and t h i 8 a p p ~ r oto be the aentet

of ~ o s of
t the e c t i v l t i e i o f The Student6 For A k o c r a t l e
d c i e t y and t h e Dellas Commlttee For A FeHceful Lklution To
T!ie rear In V l a t W u .
The Informant said th8t moat of the
peace novement groups irpfeer to hang out a t this locotion arid
this i s agiarently the coordinatinc canter for ao:;t o f t h e i r
local efforts.
. .
h-1 f u r t h e r i n d i e i t a d t h a t a Black l'osser Conference has

been scheduled for t h e Della8 @reasometime in the next two
or t h r e e nOnth8. iia said t h a t allegedly t h i s conference wab
i n i t i a l l y scheduled t o be h e l d a t the oforemerittoned Peace
House, hcmever, therc are l n d l m t l o n s t h a t these plans may be
chnn2od and there 110s a j ' p r ~ c t l ybeen some sort of a delay i n
the schcdvling of fJ:c Confermce, a s i t i n i t i a l l y 3pre:lred the
con1 crence viould ba !re13 =o:wtimtz i n 1 cifmxhryor :larch and
now tho runora are tint it W i l l not be h o l d :anti1 : t p r i l or hay.
k-1 m i d t h a t i t aluo appear8 t h a t poasl3ly t h e conference may
not be held a t the Foace House, a s orieineLlly planned, but may
be held soF.mhere outside of Dallas City proper. ' h 9 Infornrant
s a i d t h a n l a not a t r e a t rleal of concrete i n f o n a t i o n a v a i l a b l e concerning t h i s propoaod conference snd ttiare 1s evon a
p o s s i b i l i t y t h a t i t oventu:qllp m1b;lit bo cancolled.
11-1 advised t h a t t!ure has been a significant develoF.mnt
recently concernfnr, the l o c a l peace move:i.nt i n that i n that i t
nl;ye..crs that th.:re ; m keon
~
nn incraesing de:ree of a s k o c i n t l o n
tmt:roen p a c e novcrlertt le..dttrs and l o c a l narcotics srldicts snd
~uslrero. The Infonniint s a i d t h a t tile local g o l i c e deport;::ent
hopes t o c o l l e c t sufl'icient Infamation t o e s t a b l i s h a d e f i n i t e
r o b t 3 onship !Jetween loaders of the locm 1 w e ce movement and
t h e n a r c c t i c s trade and t m n d i s c i o d i t the :aovrments by r u b l i s f i i n g the evidence trwwgh a cooperative e l f o r t tritir tltu l o c a l
news media.
'he h f o m a n t s a i d t h a t .there hq8 been some s i g n i f i c a n t -
IC0 0 0 1 82 2 4
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a c t i v i t y on t h e Bishop College cam urn in recent weeks. It

eppears t h a t a l o c a l chapter of SM CK I s in t h e procssa of
being organized on t h i s cmrus. ' h e Zni'omant additionally
s a i d t l m t 38 atudents r e c e n t l y arrivad on t h e csmy!us f r o m
h w Tork c i t y and t h 8 t it is r m o r e d these student8 are from
t h e Ic?ig:ibor1iood Xmprovcment Corps in t h a t area and apparently
have been sent t o Biohop Colleee f o r oomosort of an orpniza-.
tion81 effort 8ssoci.ated w i t h t h e I n t e r e s t s of this group.
ne Informant m i d t h a t f o r 8ome:unexplained reason, the
f a c u l t y opparently refused admit&mce t o 12 of theee student8
and they have s i n c e returned t o t h e )Jew Toric City srer. The
Informant s a i d he feels t h i s a c t i v i t y beers close s c r u t i n y i n
t h e future.
I t should be noted t!iat the "pesconiks", who c o n s i s t

Frimerily of re reseritatives of t h o Ltudonts For A bernocratic
s o c i e t y and mem ers of the Dallas Commltto for A :'eeceful
Solution To The war In-'Viet ham, are s t i l l holding their
weekly vigils on a t u r d a y morning8 in h e l y I'laaa, and tnese
v i g i l s are still picketed by t h e l o c a l chapter of the American
Ilalrri rerty. I t a p p a r s t h a t t'te're are a p p n x i m t e l y 25 people
taking on a c t i v e Fort in the Mpencenlkw v i g i l s each ibt9Jrd.y
morning
it-1 s a i d t h a t there I s evidence t h a t the Student :;onLiolent Loordlnating L o m i t t e o l a becaning more qctfve i n the
Dallas area and tie mold t w a t nine memberr of t h i s v o u p , which
probably represent t h e majority of r c t i v l s b s associated with
this group i n the l o c a l orea, were i n v i t e d t o t h e Casa V i e w
:4ethodlst Church r e c e n t l y and each of the nine members spoke
f o r f i v e minute8 t o n r a t h e r l a r g e assembled audience. The
irifontant s a i d there was a s i g n i f i c a n t development a t t h i s
meoting In t h a t f i v e of the meutbsra of t h o group, who -4pyeerod,
were Nefros arid four were Lctin hmaricana. The Snformant s a i d
this is t h e first time i n the Uollas ate8 t h a t essociqtion betwmn tirese two croups h a s boen noted. .")le Inforqrlnt s a i d the
group was l e d by . .arlon brnest a;c..ILUI'J,11, who r d s tho le6der
of the l o c a l chapter of the 4 u d e n t ::on-'Jiolent Coordinating
Conmittee. The Informant said t h a t t h i s neotlng a t t h e Ca8s
'lien ::ethoc!Iat Criurch aprerently took r l a c o on about 12 January
and he explained this church is aFperantly a pra~reusivetyr:e
churah, w i t h an i n t e r - r a c i a l committee. He s a i d aprerectlp
t h e group WELG I n v i t e d by tho committee and off erod an 0p;ortunlty
t o express t h e i r views to the assembled parishioners.
ihe
Infonnant had no lnfonnatlon a s t o how t h e proEram was rwceived.
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The I n f o m n t advised t h a t the new organisation on

the Texea Christian University campus Students For Peece 9
h a s been erttrelrlelp quiet since i t s orqanlaetion 3nd there
8ppear8 t o be feu significant new devl+lopenta I n t h e or%
L'orth area concerning Trojoct bsistance.
Cn 23 January 1968, the most recent copy of ::otes 3r0m
Tire Underground, t h e Januory 17 to 31, 1968 ed%tiOn, wa8
obtained on a +OCAnews stend .
end
c
accompenies tlre report
a8 A t t e c h a t
#le
t
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FILE N
O.-
SYNOPSIS
Confidential Inforhint Ll i n d i c a t e d
t h a t a c t i v i t i e s of student and ljlack Power
groups of i n t e r e s t to ProJect Hesistance
st month.
have been extremely l i m i t e d i n the
There have been no si n i f i c m t deve opments
i n the North Central exas area and f e w if
any notewarthy i n c i d e n t s , other than a r a l l y
t o welcome the-.Foor Peoples March a t t h e time
it was i n the Dallas area.
REPORT NO.
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A t Dallas. Texas :
On 23 Xay 1968, Confidential Informant, R-1, W 8 3

contoctedmd a!rviaed t h a t there have been very f e w significant developments l a t h e tiorth Central text38 area which
would concern project Itesi'stance In the p a s t month, The
Informant s t a t e d t h a t t h e Students For A fJe!!ocreticSociety
have
been u that
n u s wthe
l l y qsouthwczcorn
u i e t on the lleaders.
o c a l collece
aipuses
and
1%eppe3rS
i F of tc-h
i s group
i s ettenptfng to consolidate and strengthen I t s position
beforo i n i t i o t l n c any nen FroRrins or aggressive a c t i o n s .
R-1 s a i d t h a t from ruxors i t would appear that the organization i s attempting to e s t a b l i s h a Southwestern regional office
for t h i s organization, somewhere i n t h e North Central Texas
area, however, the attempts are still apparently i n t h e formet i v e stages end no d e f i n i t e a c t i o n has as y e t been taken.
The h f o n n o n t s a i d there heve been no r e c e n t peace vigils
in Ueal Plaza and t h i s project h3s a y . - a r c n t l y been abandoned
by the ommittee For A Peaceful Solution i n U e t ?;am and the
Students For
Democratic Society. iiie i n f o m e n t s a i d t h a t
apparently about the only effort belng: mado by these two
r,roups at present are in behalf of tbe t:IcCarthy For h e s t d e n t
campaign..
R - 1 further advised t h a t h i s sourcoa indicate t h a t

Hlack Fowor e c t i v f t i e s i n t h e North Central Texas area heve
also been c u r t e l l e d i n recent weeks and about t h e only a c t i v i t y
encaged In by this group end its spm nthizers was 0 r a l l y to
welcome t h e l o c a l contingent of the 'ooc People'o Xarch a t
t h e t i m e i t was i n t h e D a l l a s area, The I n f o m a n t said t h a t
a large number of tI1oz.e m8king up t h i s welcoming committee
were students from 3isiiop Colle&e, It epresred 8 number of
people ired been brought into the area f'ron other metropolitan
areas, probably HouatOn, for this occasion. H-1 and local
news Redia reported that the r e l l p and welcoming of the f'oor
Poople's Earch group wa8 extremely quiet and w e l l organized
end there were no i n c i d e n t s associated with t h e activity.
*.
tlotes f r o m The Undo,

i n thell8llaS area and th%o
9 continues to
be published
31 ;by 196% edition l a
I
I
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i
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1 1
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attached as Exhibit #l. he edition covering the first
two weeks In May was not obtainable and I t I s notedthat
a number of news stands, w h i c h previously carried this
publication, no longer continue t o handle I t ,
.c
. .
t
:.
ATTtClJ24ACTS: (on ori I n s 1 only)

1, 16 to 31 Ihp 19 t R e d i t i o n of h t e s From The Underpr ound
PIG/bag
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In Februsry 1'967 the DDS directed t!& OlEice or' Security to
assist I2-k Office of Persolrrlal Recruiting Division in any r a y possibk.

" b i s m a based pritmrily on a recruiter being h d d
prisoher zt
Columbiz University for several hours. T h 2 hsLwctions to thc field

offices presented a great deal of a chdlenge due Lo the fict that the
recruiters m e open and field offices a r e u:@r
covsr. Kowsver
previously 31s recruiter.basedhis predictions of difficulty on h k own

e
expwiences., contact with DCS md-information h2 could gst from FBC
C $ l such & such mrnber which was the raxuiter's rrumber.
- - a -
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C 0 0 0 2217 1
0
7. Obshuctirq h a s and door v~zjk.
to explain Government or CIA policy,
9.
AchiallJr holding the= prisoners.
10, FiniiUy as in f m Arbor
Tkjr threatened entrapment
- blowing up
r?cruitkg office.
-- getting a fern&
intcrviewsr into
a closed rcarn with recruiter, tearing clothing mess+-g her k i r and

yeU.kg r a p
.
-- This fortunztely hasc't happened.

-
hlr, Osborn addressed the Sepknber 19E8 Recruiterst
Conference where he promised them prompt intelligence so zs not to
tvalk into a hotbsd, a network of field contxts, reliable and quick
policy for recr&ters proraptsd by the President and the DCI mas no
eyeball Lo eysb2ll confro;z:ztions with resulting publicity but tc~igdore
t-
picksts or photcs of recruiters 2nd to utili= campis security but
leave if ths', security breaks dovx-. Security VSI
to recommend but
ul'Limat9 decislcn t o -visit a cz~llpusrem2ined with recruiter.
assig-m?=.r.ts ta 31.c field offices. Restrictions crr contact;-ncJ FBI a.t
local levds ',:;ere droppci; rc?cruitc.rs, f icld offices w-3residcnt agarrts
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Project RESISTANCE exphired recently b$- sn officer of SAD, has
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information to hadquarters. Cn soms situations Headquaztsrs ivzs

receiving czlls every 30 minutes on th2 actions ad a few times wh?.re
Security decided thare was danger in rzmzining, *-e inEorci tion was
sent up t o
.to Mr. Osborn who then used his
influence to'get the recruiter out. Paint and acid mas bekg thrown i7
some cases bomb threats made against thr building,

k i n g ths September 1969 Recruiters' Conference the guiddLaes
became more strict to the pint that t k r e was to 3 3 "no publicity"

C O M ~ C ~ v:i&
~ !
recruitiq. This is aluost impssibk Especially ir)_
viewof tha fzct that the rt?cruitters' not cphg t o a ca-nps crezted
.-
publicity. VJI reconnlzaded q a i m t g o k g to one cz_mpus,ad
a
t
3
recruiter C Z R C Shis
U ~k~i p
. . ?"fiedissidents did-a't believe the s c h o l
*-
-%
officials th2t the E cruikr was not OR c a p u s ar_d razde a physical search
of the school, int?n&ng to k o x him off bodily.
Ti2
result mas, of coursz,
interest to their children, HecenEly DIA, who h2.s exprienced some of

our difficulties, wanted a brizfing on our rnethxls of opration,
'
to ths SAC Conference hs s t r :d thet the beard& oL=s h d &least
izccomplisksd orre good th~-g.'They had caused Sscwity Bnd Psrsormzl

I
to work ore closely'together than in the history of the Agency.
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Con E f de? i:h L 3 n t s i
/
tloa elid rttachmcnta wecc obtained Prom
and a. copy of rlic "BXack l'ontlrcr Y ~ r c y1

w h i c h V e t a obtained d u r l n c tha c o u r ~ eOP
C0,O 02213 1
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by
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533 989
i.
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0.
rcta ted tha

d e n t i f ied i n
ue corraspon
I n d i v i d u a l s who
c o m i t t e d bottcry
of [ i c e loco ted
a t I706 A t l a n t f c , Lone Dcoch, on 29 J u l y 1968. A t t h a t
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which are purchased from t h c t o s Angcles Okficc and wliicll

m u s t hc rcad and brouj$t t o 11 o f thc mcctings. According
fQ
tlic books conb>\n/e
nary thougllts, p o s s i b l y
by
e TUNC. hccordilq t o
mcmbcrs of rlic Dlack
Ponthcrs m u s t b# o t Jfis't c b x t m y e a r s of ace. Tlrocc u n d c r
D. At-tsclrcd is o copy of B pamphlet vliicb vas d b t t i b u t c d

a t CSCLR by i,rcmhccs oE tlio.Dlack S t u d o t t Union on
23 S c p t c m t a i 1965.
.t
entitled " C I i i 3 n i r c l ~ n ~ ~ '

on 23 Scptcmber
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s33 939
D.
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s t a t c d t h a t blo~rapl1lc
oyc u n l d e n t i f ~ c d pctso
C:
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hccarding to
Pcocc Center
orit of V i c t n
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S. I n f o m t i o a obtsLned by
on 2 7 September I968 from a
aource o l unbnova rellshlllty i o
that 8roupa o f four Black
Prnthetr, d r i v i n g Volkrwrgtos, a g e c z u i s l n g i n the South Biy afen. . .
Thrar o l thr o c c u p r n t e d a r whttr curtla-neck a v e i t i r # and t h e fourth,
tk team leader, vearr.r~blrckX u t t l a - n e c k o v e n t a r . They reportedly
crulBe until thry find 0 police u n i t . Then thay teporrrdly attempt
t o commit e tralrtla violrttoa;'und,'when c i t e d , thry provoke en i n c l deot. ' A i
moono O B ideatlfylna thomeelver t o ea
the hub cape on the raet wheal6 a0 the v a h i c l a o .
the following Plconer tsgo reportadly are on Volk
poroerofoa
o i B L ~ c l zPanther m e m b r r r ~
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533 909
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7.'. Attached a r e coplemmof hradbtllo rrgatdlng "$oltCe b t u t o l l t y "

o f Earl L. SATCKER rhlch v e r e d i e t r f b u t o d
and the "UaJuatbI
001 on 3 October 1968 by
JUP
1.1:'.
lpelaberr of tho Black Be
bad
r d v l e e d thr t
I nd
' B l a c k 8.Pa
prrvlourly
erte
.. for robbery rnd maobufe r t t h a deadly weapon; hove
. becruso the v i c t t m r were unsblr t o Ldtatlfy them B
.
:urn also cherged 4 t h posotbte poerreslon of m01t)uons b u t the D L P t r l c t
Attorney retuned t o ireor a cornplotnt beceoso the Odenrlty of the prtoon
meetlng V A S hc\d
9. Oa 22 September 1968, sccordlng t o
beruara tho tong Beach Peeta m d Freedom P a r t y (PPO) and the Long Bqsech
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i n d i'Frer Huey" buttono, 8rrlvad r l r h two targa "Free lluci" f l s g ~end

p l r c o d them on dioptry oe tho front pottfon o f tho housr, a ohort elm0
lrtar, aLout t v r n t y t o t u e a t y - f f v o mala r a d I c p u l o Negroer arrived and
-'.
Lion @ ttbr entrance u n t i l the a r r i v a l o l
YI
.rho0 eroortcd t o t o tho bouoa by two?:c . t:. . --'s.*~
!.!c
milo Negro80 vbo ware drrarrd I n crmoufhgeU mllitery fatfgur 'uniform..
Tho followfn8 *era ldontlllrd er rpe@kete at tho oreetiogi'
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Joha WVRUN- Comounlty for New Polltfc@
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Jerry MMIS
A l h d JOHBS
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533 989
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rho rea l d e n c y o f
ember 1968. Info
movrd lnto t h i r
The following l n d i v t d u r l r
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0533 989
The a t t a c k on BAWES began a f t e r the October demonstrations

and were Lnttiated i n the m a i n by a small group of i n s t r u c t o r s , withi n t h e Faculty of A r t s and Sciences. During t h i s period BARNES odd r e s s e d the KiwaniQs Club of Will~amsburg, f n which he described the
October demonstrations because t h e local conununlty vanted more Lnformstion on these Sncidents. I n h i s s p e e c h BARBES c r i t i c i t e d the few
f a c u l t y mcmbers who beoutaged confrontation end e s c a f e t i o a o t campus
d i f f e r e n c e s and c r i s & . The speech was r e l e a s e d t o the l o c a l and
campus p r e s s and r e a c t i o n was i m e d i a t c by t h e campus newspaper,
The Student Association, and v a r i o u s freepreated r a d i c a l
w
s
, wto number less t h a n 200 persons.
On 10 February 1970, t h e Faculty of A r t 8 and Sciences, one o f
four such f a c u l t i e s , u\ose membership r e p r e s e n t s about one-third of
the e n t l r c instru:tlonsl
force, v o t e d a lack o confidence i n BARNES
and dcplorcd h i s promotion t o Dean of students. Approximately 60
t o 80 members.sttended this particular meeting, thereby lacking mote
than h a l f o f s t o t a l membership. Following the l e a d o f the Faculty
of A r t s and Sciences, a s t u d e n t referendum was held BurCng t h e weekend
of 14-15 February 1970. The referendum, admittingly conducted under.
htahly quest lonabfe circumstances, resulted in a vote oL no confidence
in BARNES by t h e students. Slightly more than one-thlrd of t h e stud e n t body parttcXpated,voting about f i v e to one against BARNES.
Tlie manner $n which the referendum was cvnducted has been c r i t t c i t e d
by a l l S n t e r e s t e d p a r t i e s , because of l a t e and Inequiteble b a l l o t
dtstributton and improper accounting. Many b a l l o t s d i d not reach
o r were not returned from m o s t known conservative campus groups,
s u c h a s f r a t e r n i t i e s , s o r o r i t i e s , and those d o r m i t o r i e s known to
house c o n s e r v a t i v e minor s t u d e n t @ , 6uch as R(m: menbers.
On 1 7 February 1970, t h e Student Association Assembly passed

r e s o l u t i o n c ~ p r e s s i n g ,**a lack of confidenca" i n BARNES and voiced
g'strong" disapproval of h i s e l e v a t i o n t o Dean o rtudenta by 8 vote
o f 36 to 13 w i t h s l x a b s t e n t i o n s , 'To i n d i c a t e the mood o f t h i s meeting,
t h o Student A s s o c i a t i o n Assembly also passed
terolutfon urging
Covernot HOLTDN to appoint two s t u d e n t s and tQo f a c u l t y mcmbeta to
t h e Board of V i s i t o r s , approve the C o n s t i t u t i o n of t h e Williamsbur8
Noratorlwa Cornittee, and supporter of t h e repeal of t h e college'#
r e g u l a t i o n p r e h i b l t i n g open v i s i t a t i o n in men's donnltotfe8.
8
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COO022398
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0533 989
.
--
nder f i r e from
.
many sources. ?he Student Associettsn attempted to unseat him during
the 1968-69 school sesslon, h e i s currently being criticized for '
increased tuitions, h i s suspected approval of BARNES, and additionally
he is severely tested by the Dcpart'ment of Health, Education, and
Welfare rcgarbtng equal opportunities for blacks.
The informant reported that he cannot understand the apparent

dissolvernent of SAX unless i t represents planning for the surfacing
ot
rtrongcr ar~aniretfon. Ihc informant said that i n the light
of present attitudes on campus, t h e r e is 8 good possibility t h a t
a stronger organization might take the i o n 0 o a_Studente for Dcrnocratic Society (sDS) chapter. The informant noted t h a m u x - CEPon;=y
s u c h organitation would be sanctioned by the college t
it is approved by the Student Association. The informant noted prcviously expressed opinions that SAM receives literature and directions
from SDS. The informant opined that only strong and immediate action
by conservetive groups could prevent the eventual sanctioning o f r n
SDS chapter at the college and he would be surprtsed t f the administretion,opposed such an organitation. A t t h e same time the infotrnant noted the recent regrouping of the campus chapter of YounR Americans f o r Freedom OAF) a f t e r tuo years of inactivity*as w e l l
as the appearance ot the-smiill consemritive C ~ P U Snewspaper. .
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see
A t t a chment N w n b f i 3 ) . \ 7
\ '
The date f o l l o w l n q the name o t each o f the .above individuals indic a t e s the y e a r thep were f i r s t appointed to tho instructional s t a f f
e: Willfam and Mary\.
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7.
In conctusion.~ituould appear t h a t the f u t u r e s u c c e s s . o f dissident.

ectiv,!ty . o f . r U i l j i mand Mary revolyes around bcan BARNES. His t o a . t o ,
the c o l l e g a vould be a &sounding victory for radical students and

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Attachments:
(1)
News clipping of Viet Nam tkratorfum A c t i v i t i e s
(2)
h'cvs clfpping of r e t r e a t a t Manover County

L e t t e r to thc editor of the-college nevspapcr
(3)
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SYNOPSIS
A t !dilliamsburg, Virginia: In fulflUment of

the roquiremnts o t SUBJECT, Froject RSSISTANCE, t h i s
report i d a n U b l e s ' - ~ d l r a ~ ~ t Q d eantt sthe CoUege of
7illIa.m and Xarp and swnmadzcs dissident o c t l t i t i e s
a t that i n s t i t u t i o n during the months or A p r U and
t!ay 1370. F i v e attachments relating t o these acttrl t i e s are included with t h i s report,
. .
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Thia r e p o d , submitted i n eccordznca with th: requirements

of Project ESXS~ANCE, concerns prixarily t h e - i a c n t l f ~ c i ~ i o n - o f ~ . . , - 3 k d e a ' ~ - r o d l c ~ s - ; l the
t
College of V i l l i m rnd X a r y and ;I .sum:*
nary of r e c a t d i s s i d e n t a c t i v i t i e s a t t h a t i n s t i t u t i o n .
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TANCE report dated 1 A p h l 1 9 7 0 ) e The Tnforiant a r i d t h a t these

a c t i d t i e s centered around v i s i t a t i o n regulations a d t h a t t h e
fol'louing iacidents occurrad on campus during April 1970: .
A s t a t e owned vehicle was s o t afire.

A fir4 vas s e t under the wladou of the office oS
the president.-
One f i r e was s e t i n the admlnistration b u i l d i n g ,

and.severa1 f i r e s w e r e a c t n e a r dormitories,
.
Tclcphonio bomb and f i r e threotr wero received by
the college switchboard almost d a i l y .
4
I
Verbal threats of use of bombings and rnolotor

cocktails were received by the prcsldeot a t
meetings with d i s s i d e n t g i o u p e
..
6 , The presideatfa office

of occaslons,
was
picketed oa a number
. '
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'1970 gained t h e i r a t t e n t i o n , The 1nfoi;rnt 8 d d

of efforts of conscrvatlve element8 the r a d i c a l s
galnlng the presidency of the Student Governmeat
and continued control of the college n e u s p p r .
sumnarltcd the following events on -cmpus from 6
19 Jane 1 9 7 0 ~
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that
spite
succeeded i a
Association
The Infomat
M2y 1970 t o
1. A Student Strike Committee was organized tihich

immediately submitted demands t o tt.e c o l l e g e (see
attachment a&cr 2)b Student abseateeisa from
classee vas estimated t d be between forty and 3isty
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t r o t i o a b u i l d i n g was lowered a number of t i m e s and

d i s s i d e n t s attempted t o raise th6 strFke f l a g . The
aboos a c t i o n s created i n c i d e n t s between s t u d e n t
r a d i c a l s , c a q u s police, and ROTC personnel. College
officials decided not t o fly t h e f l a g Xa o r d e r t o
avoid further i n c i d e n t s and ROTC f l q raising s n d
1o;rcring ceremonies were discontf med. This order
'dab 3tiII
e f f e c t OQ 19 JUhe 1970.
3.
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The F a c u l t y of A r t s a d Sciences met i o m e r gency sessjon and acceded t o strike demmds by

passing a r e s o l u t i o n g r a n t i n g deferred examinrtions t o s t u d e n t s u n t i l September 1970, Ainy stu. dent wishing t o take advantage of examination
d e f e r m e n t s were required t o s u b d t a written Ae. q u e s t t o t h e office of Desa EARNES. Other schools
' of endeavor a t t h e college refused t o m e e t t h e strike
demands, and in geDera1 t h e r e s o l u t i o n o f the Facult y Or Art3 and Sciences was considerod u n f a i r and
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d i s c r i m i n a t o r y a g a i n s t .s t u d. e n t s attempting t o purg u e normal studies.:
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organitatton 00 campus of the Committee on the

for a New Congress, the C o d t t e e on
Draft Counseling Service, a d the Committee on
Peace Action Coordination (see attachment number 3).
Movement
said t h a t maw complaiots had been received by

ators from students not active i o the strike
novcment, The complainants advised that the s t r i k e a c t l v i t i c s
'ucre widespread, v e r y disruptive, and prohibltcd them from property preparing themselves for t h e i r examinations. These sLudents s p e c i f i e d that because they d i d not participata i n the
disruptions and undertook all of their examinations they Weto
being discrfmfnated against because the troublemakers hrrrasscd
and were themselves excused from exaninatioas, The Infomat
s a i d t h a t the c d l e g s is sensiDg the p o s s l b i l t t y o f 'lausuits from
parent:, of students rho becure acadcdcallp ineligible during t h i s
period. As an example oC t h i s p o s s l b i l i t y t h e I n f o n d provi'dcd
l e t t e r s from one such student Lnd h i s father (see attachments
aurrbers 4 and 5 ) nhich are inco orated i n this report because
of t k i r revealing nature, ..*forecast
t h a t the College of
itilliam and Hary A l l undergo severe fcnncnt and disorder in the
coming school gear regardless OP the nattoral scene bacause the
radical elcncntd control u,os5 student functions,
co
tiStachcatsr
(1) Leaflet prepared by ViLlfamsburg Draft

Counseling Son-ice
(2)
Written deaands of Student Strike Committee
(3) t e t t c r advising of the creation of new

d i s s i d e n t oraanizations on campus
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PHOPOSALS FOR 'EACE ACTION STHIKE

I
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1.
\!to
,
2,
deinand for tho exclusion of outsido polico forces'
and any armed polike on t h i s ~ ~ \ : ; ~ p u s .
\IC demand the complete tcrninction of EOTC as a

s).n:bol of the IncreastnCly i n i l i t n r i s t i c posture of the
Wnitcd Statcs,
3.
Vo
d<?.)mA thnt P r e s i d e n t Paschal1 2oin ether university

prosidants i n opposing U . S . lntcrventicn i n Indochina,
I!
4,
k!e dcrnnnd t h a t t?ie College p u b l i c l y c o m l t i t s e l f
i;
!I
to o college-widc eoal of 2G$ black c n r o l h e n t ,
I'I
5, !!e ask that
that those s t u d e n t s who wish to war!< c n the n a t i o n s v i d e
0;o be granted E c e d ~ ~ ~ ~ - _ S - ~ fjne order

~u~~~s,
peace reoveiwnt may do so without fear of tlcadealc reprisal.
A,
Either, that f i n a l exitins be wdivcd or pestgolied u n t i l '
8ept. 30,
B,
Or, thct tho faculty i n s t i t u t e a p a s s - f c i l system
for tho students' f i n a l grcdo,

C.
Or, that thc faculty institirte a system whereby the studer
may elect t o tn3o its h i s f i n a l grade the erade he hold

os of 'Wny 6 ,
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1969
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On 25 Scptcinbcr 19G9,
a t Arizona S t a t e h i v c r s i t y , a
1.
lcfeirtr ~ J V Cscheduled o rtvdcnt rrtr9lia for October IS,

1359 i n conjunctfon with a N a t i o n a l S t d e n t Strthe rronsored by t b
Watfoiial Sturtcnt ? h l ~ S l i r a t S o nConluittcc, ulrnsc ptirpose is t o b u i l d
a r i a t t a n w l d c moratorium osainst the war. Local sponsors u i l l be
tlic Stidcn(: j'caci. /bssocii~tion,a coalition coapuscd of tlrc Voting
, S a c f a l i s t AItSancc,
the Eodtcol StidcnCc Union nod StiiQcnt.s.fol:-r
Dc-.r._o_crdticS O C ~ C C : J . This is rllcscdlg I part of dcmonstretfono a t
- 3 ? O cc.llc,gcs nnJ m i v c r s i t t c s . P l a n t c a l l for o on&-dey strike on
15 Oclobcr 1969 and i f that I s tinsiicccssful,
tro-day r ' t r l k c i n
h.ovc'td*cr nnd a three -day s t r.f kc 1n Dccet9ber
snslitant
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COO040250
0
M r . Jeffrey T. Richelson
5 West Glebe Road, C-24
Alexandria, Virginia 22305
Reference: F89-0062
Dear Mr. Richelson:
During its search for documents in response to your Freedom
of Information Act request dated 14 October 1968, the Defense
Intelligence Agency located documents originated by this agency
and referred them to us for review and direct response to you.
Enclosed, Tab A, are documents 1 through 12 which are being
released to you in their entirety.
Enclosed, Tab B, are documents 13 through 17 which are being
released to you in segregable form. Deletions have been made
from documents 13 through 16 on the basis of the ( b ) ( l ) and
(b)(3) exemptions of the Freedom of Information Act and from
dccument 17 on the basis of the (b)(3) exemption. A n
explanation of the Freedom of Information Act exemptions is
enclosed, Tab C .
In addition there are properly classified documents exempt
from release on the basis o f the (b)(l) and (bI(3) exemptions of
the Freedom of Information Act.
The CIA officials responsible for the above determinations
are L e e E. Carle, former Directorate of Operations Information
Review Officer, Donald R. McCrory, Director, Management and
Planning, Directorate of Science and Technology, and Kathyrn I .
Dyer, Directorate of Intelligence Information Review Oficer.
You have a right to appeal the above determinations by
addressing your appeal to the CIA Information Review Committee,
in my c a r e . Should your decide to do this, please explain the
basis of your appeal.
~-
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COO040250
V
sa
Thank you f o r your p a t i e n c e and consideration w h i l e w e were

processing your request.
.-
Sincerely,
-.
C00 0 4 025 0
Mi%$ W4.922SEA 3?1
JTTUVUW R U L p S E L l 7 2 1 2 6 C 1 9 5 8 - U U U U - - R U E l F G A
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F 2 1 1 9 5 V SEP 73 7N71
Rs f?IS PANAMA
RUEEFCA/VOA WASHDC
R J l P A L J ~ U S C I N C S O / A T ~.!-2 AND .J-S
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'31195' SEE Vy 52117?2 RUEhrOS AIQES ANSA 2 1 1 6 5 3 - - . 1 U N T P CLAIVS
ESFJON S IF. IL I TY
l A 2 f . S AFF IN SPANISH 1873 C K T 21 SEP 73 C
%ESIDEN 7'
( ( T E X T ) ) SP.NTIP.CO9 CHILE, 21 SEP--GDJ AUGUST0
G THE GOPif?NWDdT, T0DP.Y r t A T L Y D E N I E D THAT ANY
MD INTERVENED Ilu' THE 1 1 ONE ONE SEDTEPRER COUJ- CENERCL '1NO"HETy
3;)SMANDER IN CHIEF OF THE ARMED FORCES, WADE T Y I S S T P T W M T TO
K)REIGFI NEWSMEt4 TYIS VORNIIJC AT I! DRESS CONF'ERDJrE HELI! It4 THE vP.IN
HlLL O F THE KXLITP.RY P.CP.DF3Y.
A U-So NEk'SYPN ASKED A l O U T POSSIPLE U.S. 1FTTEP':MTIOX Ih' THE
O'ERTHROb! OF T!4E DO=ULPR Ut3ITy GO\!ERNMENT IN T H l L E .
THE T E S I D E N T
ff THE .lUNTA R E 7 L I E D :
"OURS WkS A MPTIOE!PL VO\'EKMT* N E I T H E R THE UNITED STATES KOR
N y OTHER COUNTRY NA5 IWSOL~'ED= T 3 E SECRET V A S SO WELL KEPT THPT
NITT E'.!EN P'Y WIFE KNEW WHAT WAS G O I N G TO H A P D E N - ZT WAS OUR
FR09LEM AMD NO OXE E L S E ' S - "
THE GENERAL P.CAIIJ POINTED OUT THAT THE ARVED FORCES WERE COM?ELLED
1D ACT RECAUSE THE COVERh'MENT WAS LEADING THE COUNTRY TO CHAOS- THE
~ U N T R YW A SIN MORA:,, E.:oNorm, A N D SOCIAL DANGER.
THE ARKED FOR-ES
tDULD NOTT R E W I N &LOOF FFOV THE SITUATION.
HE SAIE THAT THE DEZXSION HAD NOTT REEN ADOPTED -1OYFULLY. XE
S I D p "WE THE SOWANDEPS IN CHXEF. HP.:'E REACHED THE SUPWIT O F OUR
!X\REERS- W E COULD HA'!E LOOKED FORWARD TO R E T I R W B T P.ND I T WOULD
#.\'E BEEN E P S I E R FOR US TO REEAXN QUIET***.Ha\S'ERg SfN?E THE
REGINNING OF T!iE YEAR ALLENDE TALKED ABOUT DIALOG 2 U T HIS DOLI*-Y
DID NOTT CHANGE.
HE SAID HE WAS OPPOSED TO CIVIL RPR, AND YET A 7
HIS TONAS XO20 9ESICEIJCE AS WELL P.S A T THE P R E S I D E K T I A L PALPrE
MERE WERE 1"ERITAEtE ARSENP.LS"E\'ERYTHINC WAS READY F9R A CIVIL WPR.
O U R S WAS P PRD'ENTIi'E
KTION TO U b R D OFF P ?E~*OLUTIONARy A T T I O N . "
GMERhL PIN0"HET SAID
WAT THE CO\'ERNHEXT'S PAIN GOAL WAS TO RETURN THE POUMTRY TO
EONOIJifC WELL-EEINCHE REPEATED THAT 48 FOUR EIGHT HOURS PFTER
'DIE OVERTHROW O F THE P.LLDJDE GOVERNMENT THE S I N P T I O N I N TYE 'OUNTRY
w9S PRACTICALLY NOREAL.
"TODAY$" HE SAID, "NATIONAL P . C T I v I n HAS EEEN RE?JEb!ED*
W E VUST
(RCANIZE INTENSE NATION-WIDE PLANNING.
TWXS FlAS ALPEAW BECW
ND SOON WE CAN LET THE PEOPLE KNOW ABOUT THESE PLANS." FINALLY$ HE SAID THAT THE JUNTA WILL PAKE IT A mIMT TO RETURN
mE
COUNTRY TO CII~ILIANS ONCE XT IS COMPLETELY RECO'JERED.
HE DID
K)TT SPECIFY ANY DATE, HOWEVER, AND S A I D ,
riw
YOU >REDICT WHM HE WILL BE CURED?" 2 1 1 8 2
21/1958?
sEr
CT
821
/ "
@\
10 March 1966
SUBJECT:
MERRIMACK
FROM:
On 10 March 1968, at 1100 h o u r s m : e n d e d services at F r i e n d s Mee!l?C:
of W a s h i n g t o n , located at 2111 Florida Avenue, NW, W a s h i n g t o n , D. C.
There were apjroxirnately 100 m

were women. A f t e r the service
t i e s who were both full members
p r e s e n t a t S u b j e c t . 10% c o l o r e d , 8 5 %
In c o n v e r s a t i o n w i t h two male parubject. D e s c r i p t i o n s as follows:
.:as
Oi
a n d tie. This man w a s i n a friendly c o n v e r s a t i o n w i t h

ask a n y p e r s o n a l c u e s t i o n s .
and only asked if he had stood up ir,

service.
--o;lected
S u b j e c t ' s w e e k l y newsietter and o n e a d d i t i o n a l piece of liiera- t u r e . Litereture e n c l o s e d .
Enclosures
. . . .
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4 January 1994
I 1
SEARCH BY DOCUHEPJT NUMBER
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-.4. ORIS:
Log Date:
$,
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Requester's Last Name:

HALPERIN
- . - . . _
sequester Number:
F76-04 1 1
Release :
SANITIZED
000I
Pages:
Publication Date:
1967-05-08
Downgrade Date:
1978-03-03
Old Classification:
UNKNOWN
OPI:
0040
Title: DOC RELATES TO PROJECT RESISTANCE-PROJECT MERRIMACX
Keywords :
DEXONSTRATION
PACIFIST GROUP
PROJECT MERRIWCK
PROJECT RESISTANCE
WASHINGTON
WOMEN STRIKE FOR PEACE
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200075219
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6. It ha6 boon noted that U'SF ha8 zacefvcd about 300 foreign
lanfiunae lattora.
&
7, C S P f o moving tksir Hoadqunrtaro to 2140 "Pee Street on

Tha aoxt Jemoastrrticn p'urnaed by KSP w i l l bo on
B:o:hsr*s Day, 14 IAay. Tho thenm is t o bo "Con't h a f t Oar Boys",
1 May 1967.
8, The \t?omcn bf V b i n l m havo rsqucatod thruo members of

WSP be eent t o Vietnam and tbey will pay tho bill, Anether (Iourca
reported that thcrc will be lour womm coiag.
...-
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9. The JapaGaee wcmcn of CaLiLntnis snd Japan kavc contacted

M r e , Qagrnar *& ilson rcqrrasUng information on organizing J, 8'1 5P
Grou,9.
. .
-.
12.
A new mobtlitatton i d bainn kormccl with Hozdqunrtcra i n
St. Staphan's Chtirch cornpasod of ysu-ig fcoph rc.;\hst ths draft.

TMls is t o be a eornmun@y project and D s ~ n s rYfiloon i o in t i a w
York to help select R Vico Preeidoat far the aroup.
..
wau apparently in chargo cf o r p o i r i n g Lka marchers and loadinlp

tho busore for the trip. pktura number 2. IIcr homo phom
number is f
..
4ohown in picture oumbat 2
olronn in
he Iizs ne& mtaotd o darnonntrttion i i t h a p k Sfve y&e,

picture number
14.
Attacked ae Exhibit 83 !e a l i n t of 65 n 2 ~ n e ea1 pcraona
who amat in donations or rcguaotcd tfckcta lor tlJC 15 April rno'oilieotion drive f o r New Sotk. incLudcd irr Cxbitit 63 are other
pamFhlola and litoraturo pertainins to 11:s mobi1ir;ltim. Et t s to bo
noted that our aoocts r c p r t thcrc it anmd unrest in tho GivU iCisbte
Movement because of th3 particf:~atimin V.'SP dcmoastratfons by
oome of the c i v u Ziglrts ~OCdCZEm
, l S D Tho Peace .'.:obltitatfon plans a
ma88
meeting
OJ
I t Sky
to include a dsmonctrstfon ut tba Pcnrcrgurr and demafids to mctt

,,\t.itlr tho Prcrtidant. Xay placca t o d c m ~ n o t z ~ wuro
tc
diacuorcoti and
methods for reaching the people: The outcomo ai t h i s dhcusdoa
tvau to divide t h s city into h3ctions and paea out literatura to pcq:la
in them tcct!one concarairiq tha war in Victnsm. The aim i n t@per
a ntrong otcaniratfon to fight the Uufted S t a t r c Gavoramc.nt unci1
tha war f n brought to an ond with the key dcrnorrsrrniioa poiut being
o t t e c s c d a6 the P c x w o n . Tl5a P ~ Q app=:srs
U ~
t o be very serious
and 11 lad by
.
1 ~ group
3
plans t o h a w & h b - i r
001n dcfenoc tu-JgbL of bctwscn throa and four millton dnllars by
8umxner 1463 and w i l l lrava thio ninny ~ u p f o r t c rf~05Lly
~
d r a w fra:n
the 7oung p ~ ~ of
p tbs
h United Stat@& 'i'hcy i n m d to haraaa the
Prcoidant aad Cony,rc,&ar;cn and to svmy the veto eoainct tho 1:rraetdunt
in the corning oloctfan. 'rho Croup trttcnda to campainn LE r c h o l e m.!
eollep,ea end oclucrte the g e u q color~clpcrrpfa and crncoursgc :hrr..r to
. - * eo to jail rathor than into military Oerviee. Curin3 a opcoch by i;cvcl
ho o a M "Johnson dass nct L,uo\* =hat t e ~ o t n aan i n Vtctnstn and all '
ha knows is what a ClA Assat Culls him". m s a f d that on 17 +day hc
r -
if
075219
1
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89, WSP is contacting Paiakx kifgh School princi?al and uncetine,

with Riontgornary Couniy Scboob Board So see if A &SP roprcscncative
could opaak to the etu~lor;ts eo prcacnt the v i e w of tho conscientious
-I ottcndcd tlio i i ' o ~ ~ n gbtt:ro
obJcctoro G S P o .k . .
aational Psaca Gonbcrcncc 1~ hoscow on 8 hdarcia, a trip paid f o r by
&e Sovfeg U d o r h
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CC:
b h l c r ~ l jr
Chrona Fife
-4
12 M a
1967
. . .
IC00075219
I.
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27 June 1967
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Fro
Meeting of Veteran for Peace in Vietnam, Washington, D. C. at
St. Stephens Church, 16th and Newton Sts, N. W., 3rd floor, Peace
Office, Wednesday, 28 June 1967.
Meeting w i l l includes reports, ne== add, membership drive, etc.
This invitation was sent (like a 3rd carbon copy invitation) to a person
who had written to Committee for info about it.
--
Iavitation was sent by one-
aGFyJw&
-Mailed
No address, but phone number -'on
from Adelphi, Maryland.
*-
invitation.
i
A speaker w i l l b
with RAMPARTS.
Institute of Polic Studies. Also connected
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What is the source of money for ;he operation of

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l i t e r a t u r e and is such 1ite;ature continuously

mailed?
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d.
What a r e the salaries of the salaried employeee?
e.
How ere funds obtained? F r o m mailing lists,

regular contributars,. organizations, etc. ?
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The informa.tioa desired ia primarily of a financial nature and
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iune 29, 1967
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w
3. This is not an ell-fdclusive l i s t aad other items of s i m i l i r
interaal..workinge
of the .org&ieatioae coming under -Project MERRDAACK . .,,, ..
+
.:+
.; .
..
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u.* ,L-:
' rhould be.reported ao they are developed i
n addition t o the i,aformation
..
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.
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.
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o~lly
when the.proJectwarfstabliehed..
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SUBJECT:
I1
MERRIMACK
.-
j' Reference- PO
Memo, same s u b j e c t , dat'Bd 29 J u n e 1967
t e r was i n casua
..
h e r a c t i v i t i e s i n t h e peace movement and t h a t she was becomina more

a c t i v e a l l t h e - t i m e . S p e c i f i c a l l y , she made t h e following p o i n t s :
I
.e
..
1
She w r i t e s c o m p l a i n t ' l e t t e r s t o t h e P r e s i d e n t , S e c r e t a r y Rusk,
S e c r e t a r y M c N a m a r a , General Westmoreland, her.governor, her congressmen, Martid Lukher King, and anyone else involved with peace a c t i f t i t i e s o r t h e V i e t Nam w a r .
- e
?>
2.
She r e c e i v e s r e p l i e s from most of her l e t t e r s but so far ho
answer d i r e c t - from t h e P r e s i d e n t , b u t u s u a l l y from an a i d e ; ambiguous
replies
. .
3 . She has an e l e c t r i c mimeograph machine with which she reproduces

l L t e r a t u r e she r e c e i v e s from WSP and o t h e r peace headquarters, f o r
local distribution.
*
4.. 'She " s t e a l s " from her food b i l l each month f o r funds t o buy paper
and stamps. Many of her f r i e n d s and o t h e r a c t i v i s t s i n t h e peace

movement do t h e same thing..
To her.knowlodge, no peace organization is being subsidized by
o t h e r than p r i v a t e donations such as her own. She makes r e g u l a r
c o n t r i b u t i o n s but d i d n o t s p e c i f y t o which
organizations.
,
5.
.6.
.'
So far as she k n o w s a l a r i e d employees a r e being paid from con-
t r i b u t i o n s and from *he sale of handout l i t e r a t u r e .

-.
-_.7-.-The'great majority 0.f workers i n the,peace movement o r g a n i z a t i o n s
a r e volunteecs euch as h e r s e l f .
0.
8 . She a t t e n d e d t h e peace r a l l y i n New York i n A p r i l and t h e . l a s t

r a l l y i n D. C. She marched with a group i n f r o n t of the White House
and l a t e r v i s i t e d Senator Dirkson. a t t h e Capitol.
COO075223
--\
- 2 -
-.
9 . She.was photographed by "agents" which s h e w a s s u r e were e i t h e r

CIA o r - F B I men, b o t h i n D. C. and N. Y.
-#
11. H e r hus'band calls her a nut and says s h e is kookie for making
such a big f u s s i n t h e peace movement.
..
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-Y
' . *
9 October 1967
-.
MEMORANDUM FOR : Chief, Special Activities Division
FROM
SUBJECT
)I
'
: AC/Special Operations Branch

: Projected Operation M E R R I I U C K
.-- -
.-r-
--
Coverago of 21 Octobcr Demonstrattun
>
1. On even date a conference wag held with

relative to our coverage of the activitiee immcdintely proceding and following the 21 October demonrrtration. I t was dctermined that beginning with 16 Cctobcr 1967, either
or rnysclf w i l l m a n an office at ICThe purpose- of establishing Q temporary office there is
to nerve as (I com~-uaicationelink between your office and the
agents in the field.
1.
. .
I
. -.
L
than 11 October 1967, an operational plan directed 'at the 21 Clctobcr

demonstration. In view of the Rnticipatod no\vr and television coverago '
of the demonstration, iLrvaro agreed tha.t the individualn lac directed to
eurveil a particular target to be cetatlishad in the near future.
1
I
ZOO075226
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Attached hereto is n SAD Duty Officer Router for the

period 16 October 1967 until further notice.
5.
..
..
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Acting Chief
i
i'
Spocial Operations Branch
b
.
.
-
* Ir -
Attachment:
.-As indicated
-1,
i
1
1'
9 October 1967
L.I..
cc: Project MERRIMACK

Reading File .
..
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31 January I768
I.
4.
hlEMORANDUM FOR THE RECOilD
.'
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SUBJECT
*
4 .
a
a
.
1. At 1
undersigned met w i t
-.-
2. T h e purpose o @ b rneeting**wrsto make arrangements & Claq introductfoa of Subjects to the FBI representative,
s
Special Age
3, ' A x the specif& dinction of the Ciractor of Security,

the undorsigaed b a d e the ab&
arrangements for the purpose stated.
4
'*of
this division, had been
responstbla for the past year for the handling of Subjecta through
gperation :vIERRIMACK in an offart to permit access to possible .
inlormatton regarding possibit dearonstrattons or acta of civil
disobedience against this Agency,. its inatallations or ito personnel.
5. The activity of SedrJects for ths past year did not
.
.-
Involve infurmation rega

internal secrrrity of the United
States until recently wht
ccame cxposcd to information
taditatins :5oviet involvement ia t i s Wom0n9,b Strfke for Poace
orgadanlion in Washington, D. C,
*
.
..
....
**
COO075232
ArranplemsnLs were' made this .d
e.
During tSe meeting with's

ast rtbtionsh
bstny handled by the FBI was negative. Sowaver, they rcal-ked

patriotic duty to have an audience with Special
would be happy to listen and talk with him with
* .
r past activitle s.
. 7. If Subje'cts do or do not agree to continue their
FBI, this, it is clearly
activities ,undqt the su
d the undersigned as well
lsion for the .Subjects to
will be a ma
maks. Regardless ol tbc d
Subjectr, they will not bs
used further in Opcratigh MERRLMACX without the specific ,
approval of t'ha Director of Security on any future rcquircmenta.
a
...
.'
31 January 1968
SOB File
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COO402835
Scpternber 21, 1967
EO 14958 BAIbJ[lb45Yrs
EO 14958 8AIbJ[61+45Yrs
TEXT OF A CIA REPORT
rei
( 2 723 0654-67)
SUBJECT: Current Conditions in NorLh Vietnam
TEXT OF THE REPORT:

"A foreigner (politically neutral) who passed through
Vientiane, Laos, said that North Vietnam is in chaos. The
mo.=ale of the North Vietnam regular troops is deterioi-ating
and members of the militia are surrendering to South Vietnam in increasing numbers. The nation at large is hoping for
peace. Nearly all of the military and indvstrial facilities in
Hanoi, Nam Dinh and Haiphong have been destroyed by bombings.
T h c r e a r e rumors that the United States and North Vietnam a r e
negotiating f o r peace through the United Nations Supervisory
Commission (sic. presumably International Control Commission).
'I
APPROVED FOR RELEASE

MTEAPR 4001
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
AFRICAN AFFAIRS
9 ids
+.;tr
,+
APPROWED FOR R W E
Mlk MAY 4001
C00678230
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RefereDCe:
Attached herewith is the list cited in RefereDCe.
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C O O 7 1 4242
DATE:
Attached are the FBI documents

from which material was extractecl
for t h e Labor Committee Study.
JAN 2007
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IIIIIII
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COO714242
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CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY

WASHI NGTDN. D .C . 20505
FBI INFO
Classified by
Declassify
MEMORANDUM FOR:
ATTENTION
,
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\
Director
/
F e d e r a l Bureau of I n v e s t i g a t i o n
Intelligence Division
Request f o r C l e a r a n c e of I n f o r m a t i o n from t h e
FBI1
2
'/
-SUBJECT
REFERENCE
.;
a t e d 1 0 October 1975
I
.
m
---
,'
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na p r o v i d e t i e l d s t a t l o n s I
w l c n KalKlng Points I n c o n v i n c s h e m C I A i s n o t behind t h e s e
organizations.
wc a r e a t t e m p t i n
2.-
ttached i s information inciuded
1
5
Attachment: FBI I n fd rma t i

Requ
' I
COO714242
..
as d w o t e t s t j promoting t n e Idea o r an inr

L y n Marcus, campai~ningf o r president under his true name,
:s cow reported, t o b e only a figurehead; accclrding t o oile scurce
Gus Axios is i d e n t i f i e d as t h e true l e a d e r o f t h e SCLC.3
-/
-_ Contacts with Fcreign Governments :I

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KATIOW CAUCUS OF
1 Offi'de L'0.c.at ions :3
a.
N a t i o n a l Headquarters :
1) 231 West ? 9 t h S t r e e t ,
paz
. '
.i
*.-
'
11 r e g i o n a l o f f i c e s i n t h e US.
1) New York:
. . . . . . .. .. . .. .. . . . .
. .. .. . . . . - ;=.:!.
=.aiu.:*~.~&:--.
Baltimore
3)
Boston
4)
Buffalo
5)
Charlotte
214.West 9 1 s t S t r e e t , NYC.
The New York o f f i c e i s z l s o known as
t h e New York Labor Committee (?lYLC). .
I t s o f f i c e s are i n t h e former headq u a r t e r s o f t h e C e n t e r s f o r Change (CFC),
a " r e v o l u t i o n a r y h e a l t h care and
e d u c a t i o n a l o r g a n i z a t i o n disbanded
i n May 1 9 7 4 . . A l l members, p u b l i s h i n g
equipment and o p e r a t i o n s were absorbed
by t h e NCLC.
6 ) ' Chicago
L..-.,
2)
1974 there were
7)
Detroit
8)
Newark
9)
Philadelphia
10)
Seattle
11)
Washin ton, D.C.:

Art h u $ k a d e Y
.
.
...... -.--.-.-
. . . .-
-..- .
Head of O p e r a t i o n s :
Mp
. .
. -.
. . . . . . . .
COO714242
.
. .
FO f
_--
. ' .
_.
>C'
L,
A .comparison' chart o f the growth of NCLC elements i n the

US between May 1971 and April 1 9 7 5 . w i l l b e found i n Annex A.
2.
Pers.omiei:f
..a
\
I
b.
C a r o # k c h n it f l i V h i t e
Christ oph*i
..
te
O t i s (True name: Criton
akos)
an (True name: T o n d a p e r t
3.
13
COO714242
*J
4.
S u b o r d i n a t e Elements : 3 NCLC i s a c e n t r a l c o o r d i n a t i n g
h
.--i t t o r t h e f o l l o w i n g t h r e e groups:
a.
R e v o l u t i o n a r y Youth Movement ('RYM):

Location: 1 0 2 Avenue B, New York C i t y , K
A t e e n - a g e o r i e n t e d o r g a n i z a t i o n used
f o r p o l i t i c a l o r g a n i z i n g i n urban
g h e t t o s . The RYM hopes t o p e r s u a d e
i n d i v i d u a l gangs t h a t t h e i r c u r r e n t
a c t i v i t i e s a r e g o i n g nowhere and t h e y
should j o i n forces t o c r e a t e an unbe?table m i l i t a r y f o r c e throughout
t h e urban g h e t t o .
Leaders:
b.
.
Zeke Boyd
Alan S a l i s b u r y
N a t i o n a l Unmployed and Welfare R i g h t s O r g a n i z a t i o n :

(NUWRO):
Location: 231 Nest 2 9 t h S t . NYC, NY.
NUWRO was formed i n e a r l y 1 9 7 3 i n
d i r e c t c o m p e t i t i o n w i t h t h e o l d e r and
b r o a d e r based N a t i o n a l Welfare R i g h t s
O
- r g a n i z a t i o n (IWRO). NCLC u s e s t h i s
f r o n t group t o a f , t r a c t p o o r p e o p l e t o
i t s philosoDhv/
--
..
c.
5.
U n i t e d S t. a tes Labor P a r t y .(USLP) : The USLP, the

p o l i t i c a l am o f t h e NCLC, is t o
conduct p o l i t i c a l campaigns aimed .
a t acquainting t h e general p u b l i c
w i t h t h e a c t i v i t i e s o f t h e NCLC.
A l i s t of t h e c a n d i d a t e s r u m i n g f o r
o f f i c e in New York S t a t e on t h e USLP
s l a t e i n October 1973 w i l l b e found
Media:
a.
New S o l i d a r i t y I n t e r n a t i o n a l P r e s s S e r v i c e (NSIPS) :
Headquar t e r s :
New York City P.O.
Box 1972
G.P. NYC, NY 1 0 0 0 1
TEL:. 2 1 2 - 2 7 9 - 5 9 6 5 O Y 212-279-'5950
C h i e f : Pamela Coldman
O f f i c i a l : A r t h u r Leaderman: USLP,
Bureau C h i e f , KSIPS3
Ta-sks and P e r s p e c t i v e s 3
a. During 1973 t h e USLP conducted p o l i t i c a l .canpalgns

d e s i g n e d t o a c q u a i n t l a r g e numbers of t h e g e n e r a l p u b l i c
w i t h t h e NCLC and i t s a c t i v i t i e s .
b. NCLC n a t i o n a l o f f i c e s i n New York and D e t r o i t

m a i n t a i n ' b a r rooms" t h a t c o n t a i n maps on nhich a r e .
shown a l l major i n d u s t r i e s , n a t i o n a l r e s o u r c e l o c a t i o n s ,
major s h i p p i n g r o u t e s and s e a p o r t s , m i l i t a r y f a c i l i t i e s ,
supply depots and m i l i t a r y p r o j e c t s . These maps a r e
i n t e n d e d t o g e t a b e t t e r p e r s p e c t i v e on whether s t r i k e s
can be s t a r t e d and t h e n expanded to*-ups-et-Lhc means -of
production i n t h e country.
--_____
.-
1 TI
-.
--
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. . -. .
.-
.. ..
7,
. .
..- .
.-
I II
.Lillll-Jli. I
I Ill I 1 Ill, II j luI(I1111l111111Iillll'IIIII! IIIII I
.LI I
6-
To c o u n t e r t h e a l l e g e 3 Rcckef e l l e r / C l A cf f orts
t o change t h e c o u r s e o f n a t t l r a l r e s o u r c e s and c l i m a t e
.
c o n d i t i o n s t o b e n e f i t t h e i r e v e n t u a l t a k e o v e r , t h e NCLC
is doing s t u d i e s on a l l power companies, firms r e s p o n s i b l e
f o r c o n s t r u c t i o n of t h e Alaskan P i p e l i n e , weather c l i m a t e
changes, and t h e u s e of l a s e r beams t o c a u s e t o r n a d o s .
c.'
d. I n February 1 9 7 4 , thk NCLC launched "Operation

Yuremberg" t o expose, among o t h e r s , Columbia U n i v e r s i t y
professors w h o s e - i d e a s a l l e g e d l y are b e i n g drawn upon
by t h e CIA t o modify t h e behavior of e x t e n s i v e s e c t o r s
of t h e p o p u l a t i o n . Methods t o be used i n t h i s expose
i n c l u d e d l e a f l e t t i n g and d i s r u p t i o n of c l a s s e s of The
p r o f e s s o r s involved. The NCLC planned t o b r i n g t h o s e
involved t o t r i a l under I n t e r n a t i o n a l Law. By A p r i l 1975
t h e scope of t h i s movement had been broadened w i t h NS
a t t a c k i n g f i g u r e s abroad as "Yuremberg C r i m i n a l s " as w e l l .
8.
Chronology of K L C A c t i v i t i e s
a . I n - A p r i l 1973, t h e NCLC launched " O p e r a t i o n - _ _ _
Plop-up" aimed a t des.troying t h e CPUSA. A number of
goon squads of 2 5 t o SO members t r a v e l e d throughout t h e
c o u n t r y d i s r u p t i n g meeting of t h e CPUSA, t h e Young
Workers L i b e r a t i o n League ('IWLL), t h e S o c i a l i s t Workers
En
P a r t y ( S W P ) , and t h e Young S o c i a l i s t A l l i a n c e (YSA).
sone c a s e s members of t h e s e gro'ups were p h y s i c a l l y
assaulted.
b. On 7 August 1 9 7 3 e i g h t NCLC members were

a r r e s t e d i n t h e Old Senate O f f i c e 3B u i l d i n g f o r d i s r u p t i n g
t h e Watergate Committee h e a r i n g s .
c . On 8 August 1973 e i g h t XCLC members were a r r e s t e d
i n Washington f o r staging a 5-minute demons r a t i o n .,
a g a i n s t a l l e g e d d q n e s t i c spying by t h e CIA.
' I
d. On S September 1973, t e n NCLC members were

a r r e s t e d - i n Newark, N. J . f o r d i s r u p t i n g a C i t y C o u n c i l
meeting.
e . h 13 December 1973, t h e NCLC f i l e d a class
a c t i o n s u i t a g a i n s t t h e NYC P o l i c e Departnrent c h a r g i n g
p o l i c e misconduct.3
g. On 25 February 1974 ten NCLC members were a r r e s t e d
t h e o f f i c e of
who t h e NCLC
i n brainwashing a t
the University.
evidence
S O C a l a n t e r could ,be i n d i c t e d under t h e Nuremberg Law
f o r Crimes Against Humznity.3
r/-r
E. On 7 March 1974, t h e
an award t o U A i P r p
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i. In Nay 1974 the NCLC sent an ultimatum to the

CPUSA ordering'them tc join the NCLC or get out of
leftist movenents altogether, threatening them with
resuinption of physical confrontations if they did not
comply'. 3
SoUXE:
lOO-lr57751, October 1974
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E O I ~ R ~ ~icC-L5?751,
:
19 Yay L975
On 30 A p r i l 1 9 7 5 , U S L P member Arthur Leadermar.,

Bureau C h i e f , Y S I P S i n S Y C , a t a p r e s s c o n f e r e n c e i n
Washington d i s c u s s e d :he meaning o f a "new YJXTO d o c t r i n e "
which he a l l e g e d i s o u t l i n e d i n SAT0 document ">!C14/4",
i. e. , t h e S c h l e s i n g e r D o c t r i n e . According t o L e d e r m a n ,
t h i s document e s t a b l i s h e d 2s NATO p o l i c y t h e a c c e p t a n c e
of t a c t i c a l n u c l e a r warfare following a "stased c o c f r c n t a t i o n " between t h e US and t h e 3SSil. n e also a l l e g e d t h i s
policy i s causing a " f r a c t i a n a l s i t u a t i o n " t o a r i s s w i t h i n
t h e NATO cbrmand. T h e t o n e of h i s ~ T S S c o n f e r e n c e iias
t o make t h e USSZ ap;ear t o be t h e T c t e n t i z l v i c t i n o f
US f o r e i g n p o l i c y 3s a p p l i e d t a ZIXTO.. Leaderman a l s o
t o l d t h e group t h a t :ne !"est German polics had cor.ducteC
a r . a i d a n ELC Headquarters i n iv'iezbaden on 29 A p r i l 1 9 7 5
i n a n a t t e m p t t o unca'.-er t h e "High SunCeswehr Source"
who r e p o r t e d l y had r e v e a l e d t h i s inforination t o t h e
YSIPS r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s .le
Comment :. - There a e no NATO codes t h a t '

m e d o v e d e s c r i u t i o n s - 4 On 30 A p r i l 1 9 7 5 ,
USLP member Arthur Leadernan, Bureau C h i e f ,
NSIPS, a t a press c o n f e r e n c e i n Xashington d i s c u s s e d t h e meanir.g o f "a new NATO d o c t r i n e " which
h e a l l e g e d is o u t l i r , e d i n NATO docunent ">IC 1 4 / 4 "
i.e.,
t h e S c h l r s i n g e r Doctrine.
According t o
II
COO714242
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LeadPrnan, t h i s doccment e s t a b l i s h e d a s NATO

p o l i c y tHe a c c e p t a n c e of t a z t i t a l n u c i e a r
. warfare following a "staged c o n f r o n t a t i o n " between t h e US and t h e USSR. e! also a l l e g e d
t h i s p o l i c y is c a u s i n g a " f r a c t i o n a l s i t u a t i o n "
' t o ,arise w i t h i n - t h e NATO command. The t o n e of
his p r e s s c o n f e r e n c e was t o n a k e t h e USSR a p p e a r
t o be t h e . p o t e n t i a 1 victin; of US f o r e i g n p o l i c y .
as a p p l i e d t o NATO. Leaderman also t o l d t h e
group t h a t t h e West German p o l i c e had c o n c h c t e d
a r a i d on ELC h e a d q u a r t e r s in Wiesbaden on
29 A p r i l 1975 i n an a t t e m p t t o u a c o v e r t h e
"High Bundesuehr Scurce" who r e p o r t e d l y had
r e v e a l e d t h i s i n f o r m a t i o n E O t h e M I P S repre-.
sentative.16
COO714242
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4.
S u b o r d i n a t e E1ements:I NCLC i s a c e n t r a l c o o r d i n a t i n g
h
_ . .i--t f o r t h e f o l l o w i n g t h r e e g r o u p s :
a.
R e v o l u t i o n a r y Youth-blovement (RYM) :
L o c a t i o n : . 102 Avenue B , New York C i t y , S
A t e e n - a g e o r i e n t e d o r g a n i z a t i o n used
f o r p o l i t i c a l organizing i n urban
g h e t t o s . The RYX hopes t o p e r s u a d e
i n d i v i d u a l gangs t h a t t h e i r c u r r e n t
a c t i v i t i e s a r e going nowhere and t h e y
s h o u l d j o i n f o r c e s t o c r e a t e a n unbeatable m i l i t a r y f o r c e throughout
t h e urban g h e t t o .
..
' f
Leaders:
Zeke Boyd
Alan S a l i s b u r y
N a t i o n a l Unemployed and Welfare R i g h t s O r g a n i z a t i o n :
(NUWRO) :
L o c a t i o n : 231 West 29th S t . NYC, NY.
WWRO was formed i n e a r l y 1973 i n
d i r e c t competition with t h e o l d e r a r d
b r o a d e r 'based N a t i o n a l Welfare R i g h t s
NCLC u s e s t h i s
O r g a n i z a t i o n (XWRO).
f r o n t group t o .
r a c t poor p e o p l e t o
i t s 'philosophy.
P
..
----
4
j
8.
.I(
B
--
Chronology o f NCLC A c t i v i t i e s
a . In A p r i l 1 9 7 3 , the NCLC launched "Operation.- _ _ _

Mop-up" aimed a t d e s t r o y i n g the CPUSA. A number o f
goon squads o f 2 5 to 50 members t r a v e l e d throughout t h e
country d i s r u p t i n g meeting of the CPUSA, the Young
Workers L i b e r a t i o n League (YWLL) , the S o c i a l i s t Workers
Party (SWP), and the Young S o c i a l i s t A l l i a n c e (YSA). In
some cases members of these groups were p h y s i c a l l y
assaulted.
I.
3
3
4)
T I
-3-
b. On 7 August 1973 eight NCLC members were

arrested in the Old Senate Office building for disrupting
the Watergate Committee hearings. 3
c. O n 8 August 1973 eight NCLC members were arrested
in Washington f o r staging a 5-minute demons ration
against alleged domestic spying by the C I A .
J.
.-
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.b
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d
3
3
- .
e.
action
police
- i
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COO714242
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5.
Media:
a.
.& \
New Solidarity International Press Service (NSIPS) :

1)
Headquarters: New York City P.0. Box 1972

G.P. NYC, NY 10001
TEL: 212-279-5965 or 212-279-5950
Chief: Pamela Goldman
USLP.'
Official: Arthur
Bureau Leaderman:
Chief, NSIPSJ
-57
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3
4 .
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3
3
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. SOI,'RCE:
.--.
10C-hS7751,
1 9 Hay 1975
'
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'
On 30 A p r i l 1975, USLP member A r t h u r Leaderman,

Bureau C h i e f , NSIPS i n NYC, a t a p r e s s c o n f e r e n c e i n
Washington d i s c u s s e d t h e meaning o f a "new NATO d o c t r i n e "

which he a l l e g e d i s o u t l i n e d i n NATO document " N C i 4 / 4 " ,
i . e . , t h e S c h l e s i n g e r D o c t r i n e . According t o Leaderman ,
. t h i s document e s t a b l i s h e d as NATO p o l i c y t h e a c c e p t a n c e
G
.of t a c t i c a l n u c l e a r w a r f a r e f o l l o w i n g a " s t a g e d c o n f r o n t a - u T
~ t i . o ~ ~ " . b e t w etehne US and t h e USSR. He a l s o a l l e g e d t h i s \r,
policy.,is causing a "fractional situat.ion" t o a r i s e w i t h i n 3
3h;e':NATO. command. The t o n e . o f h i s p r e s s c o n f e r e n c e was
.fo make t h e USSR a p p e a r t o be t h e p o t e n t i a l v i c t i m o f
7-.
% $ f o r e i g n p o l i c y as a p p l i e d t o NATO.
Leaderman a l s o
, t o l d t h e group t h a t t h e Nest German p o l i c e had conducted 3
& a, r a i d on ELC H e a d q u a r t e r s i n Wiesbad'en on 29 A p r i l 1 9 7 5
i n ,an a t t e m p t t o uncover t h e "High Bundeswehr SOUTCe"
who: r e p o r t e d l y had r e v e a l e d t h i s i n f o r m a t i o n t o t h e
-%IPS r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s - 1 6
a.
'
. .
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COO714242
/

DATE: JAN 2 0 0 7
;.
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='u;.J;:cI'
Requcst for Clearance of Information
from the FBI1

!
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1:~~;:;i~;:
:
ldated 3 November 1975
i
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FOR TiCE DEPUTY I:IRECTOR FOR OPERATIONS :
I
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Feaeral Eurcau of IrtYcstisatian

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AiTEXTIO.?:
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Intclligencc Divisicn
2.4
COO714242
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NATIONAL CAUCUS OF LABOR C O M " T E E S
A.
.,. ,'
a.
.Pa
CKCLC)
National Headquarters:'
1)
231 West 29th S t r e e t .
2)
D e t r o i t , Yichigan
Chief: \Dalto
O f f i c e Mana e r : blarsha Freeman
..i
- r J
is
b.
Regional
June 1974 t h e r e were
11 r e g i o n O
a lf foi cf ef isc: e s Asi n oft h e26US.
1) New York:
,
\
'..
*.
2 1 4 West 91st S t r e e t , NYC.
The New York o f f i c e is a l s o known a s

t h e New York Labor Committee (NYLC).,
I t s o f f i c e s a r e i n t h e former headq u a r t e r s o f t h e C e n t e r s f o r Change ( C F C ) ,
a " r e v o l u t i o n a r y h e a l t h c a r e and
e d u c a t i o n a l o r g a n i z a t i o n disbanded
i n May 1974. A l l members, p u b l i s h i n g
equipment and o p e r a t i o n s were a b s o r b e d
by t h e NCLC.
. .
!
I
,-
i-
National Executive Committee (NEC):

Gus Axios (True Name: Konstandinos
Kalimtgia).
Reportedly the real
leader of the NCLC.
b.
..-
:
'
Warren Hammerman
Lyn Marcus
Carol. Schnitzer White
.I
I
Christopher White
Nick Syvriotis (True name: C r i t o n
Michael Zoakos)
Tony Perlman (True name: Tony Papert)
*
;1D
1
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B a 13ino r e
Boston
Buffalo
Charlotte
Chicago
$iY.
Detroit
*&
Newark
Philadelphia
Seattle
Washington, D . C . : Head o f O p e r a t i o n s :
A r t h u r Leaderman
- .
F4
I
+-
COO714242
1.
i . In May 1 9 7 4 the NCLC sent an ultimatum to the

CPUSA ordering them t o join the NCLC or get out of
l e f t i s t movements altogether, threatening them with
of physical confrontations if they did not
comply. 3
i
'4resumption
u -
I II
COO714242
.-
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1.
; !,
.
- I
-. -
. . .I
c. To c o u n t e r t h e a l l e g e d R o c k e f e l l e r / C I A e f f o r t s
t o change t h e c o u r s e of n a t u r a l r e s o u r c e s and c l i m a t e
t o b e n e f i t t h e i r e v e n t u a l t a k e o v e r , t h e NCLC
is doing s t u d i e s on a l l power companies, firms r e s p o n s i b l e
f o r c o n s t r u c t i o n o f t h e Alaskan P i p e l i n e , w e a t h e r c l i m a t e
c h a n g e s , and t h e u s e of l a s e r beams t o c a u s e t o r n a d o s .
b. NCLC n a t i o n a l o f f i t e s i n New York and D e t r o i t

m a i n t a i n "war rooms" t h a t c o n t a i n maps on which a r e
shown a l l major i n d u s t r i e s , n a t i o n a l r e s o u r c e l o c a t i o n s ,
major s h i p p i n g r o u t e s and s e . s p o r t s , m i l i t a r y f a c i l i t i e s ,
s u p p l y d e p o t s and m i l i t a r y p r o j e c t s . These maps a r e
i n t e n d e d t o g e t a b e t t e r p e r s p e c t i v e on whether s t r i k e s
can be s t a r t e d and t h e n expanded t o u p s e t t h e means of
production i n the country.
..
*.
\'-
On 7 Slarch 1374, t.,e YCLC demon rated against

an award to UAIV President Leonard luccdcock by the
Americans f r Democratic Action National Roosevelt
Day dinner. 9
h.
-*
r.
!
j
I
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g. On 2 5 F e b r u a r y 1 9 7 4 t e n NCLC members were a r r e s t e d

a t Columbia U n i v e r s i t y a f t e r i n v a d i n g t h e o f f i c e o f
psychology p r o f e s s o r Eugene G a l a n t e r who t h e NCLC
c h a r g e d was a " N a z i Doctor'' i'nvolved i n b r a i n w a s h i n g a t *
t h e U n i v e r s i t y . T h e y . c l a i m e d t o be g a t h e r i n g e v i d e n c e
-A so C a l a n t e r c o u l d b e i n d i c t e d under t h e Nuremherg Law
f o r Crimes A g a i n s t Humanity.3
d . I n F e b r u a r y 1 9 7 4 , t h e NCLC l a u n c h e d "Operation
-> Nuremberg" t o e x p o s e , among o t h e r s , Columbia U n i v e r s i t y
/j 3
J*
p r o f e s s o r s whose i d e a s a l l e g e d l y a r e b e i n g drawn upon

by t h e C I A t o modify t h e b e h a v i o r o f e x t e n s i v e s e c t o r s
o f t h e p o p u l a t i o n . Methods t o b e u s e d i n t h i s expose
included l e a f l e t t i n g and.disruption of classes of t h e
p r o f e s s o r s i n v o l v e d . The NCLC p l a n n e d t o b r i n g t h o s e
i n v o l v e d t o t r i a l u n d e r I n t e r n a t i o n a l L a w . By A p r i l l975
t h e s c o p e o f t h i s movement had been broadened w i t h NS
a t t a c k i n g f i g u r e s abroad a s "Vuremberg C r i m i n a l s " a s w e l l .
COO714242
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1. The Sp
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2. . The following analytical sumnary of the res onses .

. . .. .
. _ _ _.. . . . .
covors tho 'cxtanf of.foreign l i a i s o n involvaent at .:.. ;. *.. .-... . ':*.. .J .
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requirements, problems Involving station l k i s o a
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. .... . . .
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comaon
back.
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ground paragrap&:
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dissidence/.
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unilateral assets as w e l l as from l i a i s o n . i s
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needed. Altho l i a i s o n aspec,t represents .
.
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aro primary action arm of : B:.Scarll'in doaling .
with .liaisonservices on. 3ll!@ILZOS.-.reiated, . . , '.. . . . . . . .
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matters. Further, and most important, Cbr(
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thought t h a t A rcJcfinition of
the scope of xhc prqr,?$ was nccdcd because
of t 5 c incrc~sfng,afpcjranceof U.S. catitcns
. .
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U.S. involvencnt in such a c t i v f t i c s i s neccssary to i d e n t i f y and monitor.linknges in

foreign cforts abroad t o support/entouragc/
exploit donestic U.S. dis;l;iZencc.
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be'm i o m o n t e d that it d i d not wish
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t o exercise its prc-enisrent r e s p o n s i b i l i t y for
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foreign states.or..institutions.-...and lenvc v i - t l r
.. the, FBI, as i n the $a=,
concern f o r the
activftics at hone or 'abroad which ctnmot
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reasonably be associated with such hostile
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Essentially CIA does exactly whet
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above. Thcrc 5s 8 problcs in L!@tfield stations often do
..
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not know the f u l l background on individuals on tchon informstion 1s sought regarding thcir forefin-related contacts
and activities while abroad. The bulk of such requirtaents '.=,..,- on CIA originate in the Dcpartsleilt of &stice, including ~. .,..
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the FBI-* Some are self-initiated when thorc is a history. - - of prior contact/involvcneat with thc Chinese COmUnfSOS icts, Sorth
In a l l C I S C S
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with !restile Yfethaz ..
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ELECTIONS OF DELEGATES\a
TO aE HELD AL
TO FIRS7 NATIONAL S N E N T CONORESS
FIRST WEEK DECEMBER.

CONGXSS WILL NO? CONVENE UNTIL AT LUST 19 DECEMGER AND WILL U S T
iVERSlflES ABMIT
FIVE DAYS.
INVITED REPS fROM OTHE
-8-
&
3.
CONGRESS WILL STUDY POfijlC+
AN0 S f f f l A L PHQSLW OF ._ __._.
STUDENTS ON NATIONAL AND lNTE&A7IONAL LEVEL.
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VI. IIYIt~l'JMIIUl'4~\L
STUDENT MEETING
JULY 5-14
LlUBllANA
- f N 0 M rHE
CASTLE
1960 LJUBLJANA YUGOSLisVlA
MODERN SOCIETY
O N THE T H R E S H O L D OF
THE ATOMIC A G E
..
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,
PROORAMME
luesday, July 5:
l h o arrival 01 Jalcgales.
.
Wednesday. Jub 6:
17.00 The lormsl opening of the Mecling.
Ihursday. July 7 :
10.00 Lecture: lhe Scientilic and lechnolqic a l Revolution and Democracy.
14.30 Dlrcusrion.
10.00 The showing of Yugoslav lilnbr.
Friday. July 0:
8.00 A wholeday lrip lo Ike new mining
town of Velenje.
Saturday, July 0 :
10.00 lecture: New Independent Slrles and
Ilioir Chancer lor lhcir Econoric and
Social Development.
14.30 Dircursion.
10.00 Receptla, given by IIWRector 01 tho
Univcrrily 01 Ljubljana.
Sunday. July IO:
10.00 Sighl-rceing in Ljirbliens.
14.00 A visit to Ilw Poslojna Grollocs.
10.03 Oilncino.
Monday, July I 1 :
10.00 A round4able talk on. How lo Rcrnove
ilio Obslrdrr 011 lhc Road lo o Bcller
Inlcrnationai UnJcrrtsndinO and c 0 - 0 ~..
ration.
14.30 Morning talks rosunicd.
20.00 A Yugoslav lolklnro porforiitance.
luctdoy, July 1 1 :
10.00 Visits IO social inr8itutinru 01 iruerrrr (iri
gruuln 1.
14.00 General tliscussion.
Wednotday, July 13 :
8.00 Ew:ursion Io Bled.
20.00 Farcwoll pwly given by 1410 Msvor. Pic.
cidenl of 1110 Dictticl People., CommiIlee
of Ljubljana.
Ihutday. July I4 :
Oeparlure 01 dclegaler.
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08P8979
FIRST EDITI3K
.;3
'. - 7
This is the firet edition,of "Algerian Stridtar'. the Newa Brall~ep

for the 15 A s e r r a n students studying the United h a t e s under USNSA 8 C h h r
ships. \Ve hope that i t will be printed monthly.
.;
-
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The n a i n idea of '..Algerian Student" is for an exchange of WWB

between &e .4lgcrian students themsclvcs, plus any pertinent new8 from
+e
.
rfiice of the Naianal Student Association. T>c: xnohthl.{ builetin w i l l
+,.
i.
i
'1
feature portions of letters from variousrtudentsj n e w s items, .and editorials. 1.

The "Algerian Studcnt" is J e s i p r d Lo bc rncane'of c o r . ~ x ~ i c a t i ofrom
n
the
Fntiividual Algerian studcct ta his friends on ot.'cr campuses and to the NSA
ofiicc.
MESSAGE PROM THE STAFF,
UJe hope that you will-write us m a n y letters concerning your courses

o i study, your academic interests, the difficulties with subject Placer. and
other things relaring to your university work. We are slsa inte~restcd(although to a lesser degree, because you are primarily m' kcadernic nchobr-.:
ships) ia your school activities-. your associates, and p u r opinions about
1:
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Mot only will your letters enable u8 to put oat n better new5 bultatia.'!
but it will also help us to k o w how mueh you are enjoying your American
i
education and how valuable you f e d it is. Vie also enjoy recciviag your 1eLocd
because we are interested
y0.u as a persoa U i l in your individual a d v a k e q
, ..
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.. .
. .
PLASH
.i
C HRIST.MAS X'IEETINC 3L44PJNED
A meeting for all 15 of,,&- .\Ipctian Scholarship eludento is

being planred for the Christntas halidnys. 3tcsumcbly. tke m e e t h g will be
hold soinswSere in E;c.w'Eng?sndor around NewYYurk. Yale Univeroity has
been mectioned as J p:)ssililc meetizg site-
41
!
1
This ncetiirg i s ptilscntty sc!,eduled ta begin on December ZO, and to

last three h y s . lt wouid consist O C various programs, speakare, diacdsion
graups. arid itvalustwn rccetings.

!
* .
C !P O 8 1-'8 97
Harald Bakkcn, L'SNSA 2rcsader.c in 1953-54. m d last ye&s

FSLP Director, has agreed co o r p x z e the program for tbc C o d e r exzcu. He hope, to obtain several halghly rated speakers for the affair,
and feels that the over-all meeting will be of c ruciak value for the
8tUdcnU involved.
Donald Clifford. current FSL? Director, has asked that ail

I5 students studying on WSh3X ScholarsDips keep the tinu? between
Decenbcr 20-23 open for this Christmas Conference. He also said
--
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. .
. ._
: - .
. .
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. .
that the National Studenr Associatioc would Fa): f u l l transportation for

all student6 to the ette of rhe m e a t i q .
&
.
...
LETTEX SECTION
'
I?achid aanouuneur, of the Unive.rsity o i N o d i Carolrna (UNC)

has been one of our most faithful correspon&?ct8. In hi8 first letter.
he told w .
..
..
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-.--__.
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. .
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"Here j t UNC."! arn d i c g four courses: (1) the English

language, old and moacrn grammar; ( 2 ) Arzcrican lirara_,__.._mreop to-1900; (3) the.Americrrn novel from 1850: and
._
(4) American history. Being a yecia1 st*nt.
.I'm workFall seming very bard to k graduated at the'end of
ester and to be considexed a8 a r e i d a r stadeaz.''
.
. . .. .. .'Ina later corres&de?cc',

.
. . .
Rachid a&
:'
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_ .. . . .. . :*I take p a r t ixi;m+y activities on.&& cam++:.~osrnopali.
&n Club, invitations in private houses, Iecturoe in French, '
for those who study this language
but 1 a m afraid not
to have enough time t o da well in . m yf G u r courses dnd to
.
read m y 1.000.pages per week.. so I plan t o make a goad
balance between my studies end my otfrcr actir.ities.''
. -
'
...
'
In a letter rcceiwd *&is wee!c. 31r. Bonouameur sounds a6 .

though lap has :i grand opportunity b c f - x e him, as ne says:
..
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received an il-vitatim to mekr. a speech in Grccneh,:.;ru(Nlrth Cai-ulin:rj among a pdblic entirely comoosed
w i t h wmnm stud*=
.Inhie
le!.ttcrs, Rschid. &kes some vary OYN~C' observationr

conccrnizg his a u l y impressions of American unhersity life. For instance. hc says'.
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'
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"I've
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. . ..
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llSomrtrmes it seeznfi ca mc :hat the university

is mere like a playground far hcnlrliy zZulescents
than a:temple of learting. No intellectual life i s
to be found. dcnerally, it is quite imposrible to
discuss a serious and important question during
more than a few minutes. "
8
KSVfS F R 3 M THE NATIONAL STUDENT ASSCCMTION

I
M r . Gary Glenn has become :he newest employee of

the IQatiunzl 5tudnr.t i\ssociation's Intercational Corirnisoior..
i-k will be,assis;ing l h n Cliifmrd and Joac !.!aciiavey in cfrn
Foreign Student LcaCrrohip Office, and w i l l alris serve as.As'represen-tive. blr. Glenn is a graduate o t!!o University of
California at to3 Angeles. w a s at the National Student Congress
and at the FSL? c a m p at Decatur. Illinois.
NSA
.--.. . . . . . . . .
PRESIDENT iN EURCGE
___ ....
. _.
...........
....
Don Hoffman. .Presideat of &e 'USNSA is spending late
October aad early Novembesrin Europe. i i e will be attending
several conventions and wi.3 speak with viiriouq etudent Lead- .
ers throughout Europe.
---
."
.
.. a
-1
- .
fi'Sf..P.DiHECTOR i)N C R W - C O U N T R Y TOUR
:!
i k n Cliffi>rd. Mrrcoar of %A's Forc'iga Studcnt LeaJerdhip Prajoct i a currently traveling around the nation .visiting
a11 the FSLP and Algerian Scholarship .partici$aats. Going'all ,
the way from the Atlantic to the Pacific. 30n will be away from
Philadelphiz for onc a?rd o half montba. Hc mends you this
message :
.
#
,
"It h e Saea extremely difficult for us to place a11
of the Algerian students ia uilivcrsitirs in :his tomtry. This has been due to the scarcity ef acailcmrc
rscortis u%ch the 6r;;dents have Secn able to produce, given their spacial circurnstanccs. A,t present, however, ell oi thr Alge=;an schdarship
s:udeltts have bccn enrolled :n universities and
arc pursuing progrvns for oiads?m-ic credit. W c
..
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II
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arc very syr.iuathetic to px: p:sblems &ring Lhase I irs:

i e w weeks of nchool in becorning enrolled and estabiLshe:!
in your u ~ v e r r r i t i e sand sixerely hope that initial problems ham bctn or are being solved LX the best possibk
manner for yo^.'^
'O
..
_I.
ALGERT AN STUDENTS ON COSEC MAIL1 NC LLST
The FSLP office has eubmittcd thc names of the fifteen A l g e r i a =

6tUdantS to t h e Coordinating Secretariat of the
far mailings ai
"The dtudcnt, ' I the COSEC "Inforr=ln-",oxButietin, '' ar?d*e' ''Stwknt
:
a
Mirror." You should b e receiving t k s e publications socz and =
requested 13 inform us i f you have n3t 3een sezt yopr capiea wi&ic
the cexr mouth.
INSURANCE
The USNSA has -ken out a health insurance policy through TI-*
Murual of Omaha to cover all .of l h e foreign snrcienrs-an K5A spoluered
programs. You should have received a small blue insurance identifeatran
card which you must present along w i t h aa.enclosed "Notice ol Cfsam"
each time you visit o doctor for r.?articalattention. [The office r&dl,sends you one such clain rrotice, whereafter yoti receive n e w suppiic s
automatically from Mutual of Omaha cpon theit v e c e ~ p tof a clam sa=-:
to t k m by your doctor3
Znclosed is a descriptive brochure of piar insurance polic). zf
you do not kave your blue identification card, pi*tase notify us irmediately
so that we may order one for you.
COO81
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I N T E R ~ ~ ~ ~ ~SZUDRST-WRERMICB
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Leidsn;r' r?otherhndo
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clvll mtioa Is00
WmED .g%ATes NATIoJilll. SmtOErJlr
ASSOCIATION
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A D i e t r $ c t a t Columbia Corporation t
2115 S S t r e e t , N.W.
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II I ! I l l
111
I I1 I I :Ill I I 1'11111 II ! II
1111
b v i d Carliaer,
Warner Building
W a s h i n g t o n , ' D. C. 20004
Rqr
1 8 C w . LDSA
Dnar David:
.
I hava today received the figures from
+O the 1SC debt. According t o

standing AB ~ 1 0 ~ 0 4 0 . 5 ~
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NSA relating
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UNITED STATES HATIOMAL STUD=

.AsS4cIAT1010
2115 6 Street. U.W.
WllehFnQtOn. D.C.
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D e f d a n t and
miql party Plabtiff

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CENTRAL SNTgUfcENcE AGENCY

.Washington D C
SERVE:
General Counsed's Office

'pbitd PartyDet-
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or your attorney, am requiredto a3psuat the
ddressandtofil
&rough Friday or between P a un. and 12m Noon on Gatnlayys, but not on Srurdrys or holi&p On
or belore the day yon &,your answer, 8 copy of it hlmt be mailed to the attorney for th.party phintiff
rho ir ruing you. The attorney%name and addrese appearbelow. If plaintiff b.sno atbmsp, t& m
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muat be d a d to the phhtiff at the address stated on this 6ummOxl8.
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IMPOBTANT: IF YOU FAXL TO FlLE AN ANSWER \mHXX THE TIJIE STATED ABOVE
OB IF,AmER YOU ANSWES YOU FAIL TO APPEm AT AXY TIME THE COUBT NOTIIFIEs
YOU TO DO SO, A JUI)OJfENT BY DEFAULT BUY BE =TIMED AGAISST YOU I
"TRE XOXEY DASIAGES OH OTHER RELIEF DEXANDED IN THE COJfPLAIhT. IF THIS OCmBs.YOW
WAGES MAY EE ATTACHED OB W'ITHRELD OR PEBSOIAL PROPERTY OB BE4L WTATE
YOU OWS 3IAY B6 TAKEN A I D SOLD TO PAY THE JCM3YEh'T. PO S O X Fai*I&,TO dNSl
?i'ITIllN TI[ .REQUIItED TINE.
If you wish to talk to a lawyer and feel that you cannot afford to pay a reo to a lawyer, conbat om
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June 16, 1970
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Civil Clerk
D.C. Court of General Sessions
4 t h and E streets, B.W.
Washington, D.C.
20001
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B ~ KInternational Student Conference VEL

United States National Student Assocfatba
Civil Action No. 664900-70
Dear S i r s
Enclosed herewith is the Aqfidavii of Charles F. Palmer,.
vhich as a result o f an oversisht was omitted from Defendant's .
Notion for Extension o t fima in Phi& to oppose Plaintiff'm
Motion for Summary Ju$paeAt.
A complete set of the Motion, inclu&lng Affidavit, has

.--bpn =rye4 on David C a r l i n e r , Esquire, attorney for plaintiff.
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h e t h e r this information is possessed d h e c t l y by your
gents,.
. . . employees,
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less.
representatives, +yest_ige@Fpr
or by
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If any of these .Intesrogatories cannot be a a s v ~ e din
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aasons for your i n a b i l i t y to answer the .rerytia8ir
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and
Stat-
rhatever informatLon, .Jcnovladge, or.belief you do have

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Describe in detail the present l e g a l c 0 r 9 p O s L ~of
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t k r the actk4r;es of the 6 C Secretorid should be
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"The ISC has 'now, since the Supervision Committee entered

into full seseion in Lelden on 13 February, decided to c o k e 1 the
8.2
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holding o? the 13th Conference. T h e Secretariat h a s Iseued a
aircular which has not get reached us announcing the cancellation.

The Supervieion Committee has instructed the Secretariat to
I
close down the Secretariat and has Issued a circular letter to all
member unions asking them to comment within three'veeks on the
proposal of the Supervision Committee to disolve the ISC."
-I
"It appears that, from the legal point of view, the ISC can
*
- n k the Dutch authorities, who hold a register of a11 international

organizations, to have its name removed from the register which
means it thereafter no longer has any legal status,. Normally we
g8ther an orginhation simply becomes noribund and when this

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C00819039,
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In tho neor future Notionol Unions w i l l hove to Oive fint priority to the u.t&l;shmanr
ond development of bilateral, sub-regional ond regionol coupzmtioq. This plwill bo slow ond w i l l not be amy but mt be undertaken.
It i s tk bulief of the Supowision CommRtee thot genuine internotiowl studont coo rotion cannot bo k e d on short-term self-hemst, but mther should hmc 01 its
Jective
the promotion of student and generot welfore b aiming to implemnt the
principles embodied in the United Notion, Declomtio:, oiHuman Rights. It tejech
sugacstionr thsr i t i s deriroble or even possible to revert to iso!otionist p?licier in this
age of internot;onol interdependence. The benefks of international student
co-operot;on hove been uqaquivocobly demomtroted for 011 rim ond the f u w n must
hold the hop of renewed and extended c o y e m t i o n on some boric yet to be detem-nd.
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FEDERATION OF UNIVERSITY STUDENTS FOR IlbEPE%lENCE OF PUERTO

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* ' i President of the N a t i m a l Students Association,.
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Bronson P. .CLARK, Director, : h e r i c o n
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Pant COLE. San D i s g o Convention
(20)
Coalition
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Stephanie C O O N n , WAC
(23)
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Edward D.UlAT0, WAW

Barbara DANE. Peoples
(25)
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(24)
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Pa&k
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(27) Teresa
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Fund DAVXS, k i t e d S t a t e s
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(28) Ed DE 'BERY, mer& '&d 'Laymen Concerned

[CALCAY), Maine
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Jean F. DELORD, Women*s fntcrnatiana1

League for -Peace and Freedom CWILPP) Spring Action
Coordinating Committee, Oregon
(29)
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COO81905
college
( S t i ) Madeline IIUCKLES, Women Sttlko
for Peace (#SI')
..
(SSi)
Robert DUNNE, WAW
(34)
Bob EATON, APSC
. .
(SS) Miriam EDERA, HILPF

(16) h n e FWRANT, WILPF
(57)
Cathorn PLORY, WfLPS
(38)
Sheldon FLORY. Rhode Island
Air W a r Project
($9) Jane FONDA, Entertainment

Industry for Peace and Justice
. .
(40)
Caslltion
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IlorothY 8. FOI",
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New Democratic
Libby FRkYf, Peace Center of

(41)
Bergen County, l I L P P
(42)
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John PROINESr PCPJ

6ege-wmr.as.
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Inex CARSONr Col'ioge Assocation of
Anerica-Wornen's Sectfon, Concerned Mothers,
Yostville Neighborhood Group
,(46)
Mary Lee Barbara CfLBERTSONp
Hartford Women's Center, PCPJ
..
(47) John GItFIAN, ?lidwest Regional

Chairman, PCF'J ..
Prudence Gloss GREEUSIATT. Seu York

(48)
Women t o Dofend the Right t o Live
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(S7)i Arlene GUXFFIN, Pntwroity of

Michigan.Studunt Covurnmtsnt CouncilL
(58)
. (Ehurch
Father James CROPPI, S t . ?&haels
(59) John GROSS, Local 65,

WOrkerli o f America
(66)
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Virginia HILLo AFSC
(67) "aria HOLT, ,qLCAV
(68)
Al HUBBARD, Director, WAW
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Convention Coal tioa
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(7s) Shirley 1(EInY, American,Indian

- -.....".. - L8w Students
--Asroci8tion
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[74) Joan KING, People's Peace Treaty;

Eastr d\r Womn for Peace
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(75) C8ml KI~IEEN, May Day

(76) Professor Gabriel KOLICO, (affiliation
not indicated)
V
(77)
(78)
Joyce KOLXO, (afffliotioa not indicated)

James lAppbRTY, NPAC
(79)
Robert
(80)
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d.
LECKY, CALCAV
LEE, CCAS [QbSeNer)
. (el) Elizabeth A. LXQITENBERG, 1JSP .

(in Prance)
(82) Bradford L m E , War T8X Resisters,
1/ War Resisters
League
(84)
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David MAW, COS
(8sj Rita MARTINSON,Fntsrtniment Industry

for Peace and Justice
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. . (86) Rich& 'UASSS&, AFSC,. Arnerf~a~t
Federation of S t 8 t e D County and Municipal
Employees Un$on
(87)
Comitteo
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Father Paul IUYER, lfarrisburg Defense.
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Welfare Ri&tr Orpmirdian ["to)
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(114) Ruth SAmoFF, Pe.ce ktioa Council

of Sthlthem California
(us)
Pried8 SQlIPPXIW,
sllp
01.6) Irvfng SILBER, The Guardfan
(117)
Francots A. SOl!LYQ, Uarhington Labor
(118)
?JoX
for Peace
...
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SURJmIVATA, CALCAV
( ~ l l b ) .taurenee N. SVIRCIEV,- r i a
Exiles in Canada
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-Is*m'&d&u
Students Assocation
WIUF
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J W I THURMAN,
~
(122)
Jean TIBBIIS, .New Hol;lprhire Peace Action
(irt)
George VICKERS,
Lee
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(126) Nay lEINBAUV,
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The Guardian
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John ADLER, Internat5onal'War Resistors (hI)
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(6) Hrs. Katherine L. &NIP; Women*r International

League for Peace and Freedom (MILPF)
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received from the Source, Some obvious mfospellisgr have
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2, IPSHm comeated 011 the Uk, student movement;

i t s opposition t o the Vietnam War; its.rupport of Blacks,
reform, the Attica incident, Angela WVIS and
tho Black Panthers; and on the g8nOf81 impressions of Latin
America held by D.S. ci?lzeas.

as abuvr,
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2.116 S S T R E T , N.W.,WASHINGfON,
MARGERYA. TABANKIN
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FmeGemnYoutb
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Student Section
UIter Den Linden 36-38
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Berlla W. 8
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(202) 3 B 7 - 6 t O O
THOMAS J. MOONEY
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. Please extme the delay stnw ow tart cprsnunicstion~ ~n the past

weeks there has been a "drangfng o f the guard. so t o speak. A t the 24th
Watfonal Student Con ress, David Ifshin presented the assenbled body w i t h a . -:
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famuell address on h s departure as President of the Association. tollariog
the electfons of nstfonal officers Iwas chosen to represent over f i v e hmdmd
colleges and u n f v e n i t l e s i n the United States,
..
The congressional delegates also unanfmwly adopted ;a resolution. calling

fir an internatlorial student union conferrgce, to convene October 1&86 in.
YaPhfngton, D.C.
Since Hr. I f i h W s f i r s t correspondence, we have r e i a f d
encouraglng replies from aromd the world.
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warrants t h a t student unfons mpond i n solfdarlty- swfftly and dedrive
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Ye believe that 8 student unfon COnfeCrenCe Is one a f the b e s t fnrtrment?&.
d d l n g that kfnd o f rarpanse.
p
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. #-am themfore prepamd to mgafm the m m e , brrt'mty lfo*hrJI

student union i s convinced #at such an undertaking f s worthwhtle. e. 3. C.
bksenbam from UUEF o f fiance, Ig, Nick Grant frw the UnftedKingdom, yb.
Hwnh Tan MruD from South Vfetnm and myself a n stron ly camitted t o thfr
project; yet we nm fn total agrement t h a t you ? h o d ultimately decfdc on
. ts necessity.
There have been s o m suggestions fram varfora student unions t h a t bemuse

of the short
t h e proposed neeting would miely be a p,tannfn meting for
a late+ larger EonfcrencB. Other unions have. reconrnended that
those
countrles that. can a f f o r d to send a delegate wfthout'heavy ,financial 'assfsirnee
attend. Sti 11 others .have.expressed the o2fnfon that smaller rtuGent u;rf om
could pertidpate via .cables and telegrats. M would. apprecia+a y o w responses
to these FtCow.
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The pmbzbflitfes for this coaferenee oaurring, howaver; am bared solely

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upon ymr respcnses. : I t fs urgent that you hfom us imedfately of your
intentic%, .resources, problem and suggestions as we am greatly pressed for
tfm, KE. we confident that you w i l l not f a i l i n joining w i t h US t o oppse
A 5 e r f c e n ' h ~ e r i a l l t tadventurn and to support Hrrynh Tan Van end the coma om
leaders cf the South Vietnam TUDUCC Union fn t h e i r stkuqgle to end a war $*
A-rictn sggmssim and to rzstore peace and independence to t h e i r 1-
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the p o p ot South Vietnam.
Wb e so e reed Onth the Viethemee students t h a t it l a
clear G a t N&on does not latend to negotie+ for pcece, but. 5 - 6
still tmlng to achieve a militerg victory. H i s moat recent
: ..
threats to resume the bonbing or loortb Vlewsm cbn only be BD
6s an e s x ~ ~ s t i oof
n the war en& a contlnued perpetration or'*:11.8, p o l i c i e s of deeth end dcatriaction ageeimt t h s Vietnsncco
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people.
Xesm:hile. i s 1s beeoalne clamer t h a t P;lxon*s vletnecixaktn.
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1%.coneiaar t h a first joint preai oonference
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consider 0% collective cammlttement of. eoe t o be the trps
*flection .or sentiments di all our peop end we will be rorktns. :.
hard In the; c o n h e maoths t o implement these reellagti throu&
o true and ,bstipg p e c e wi& in Vietnam.
'Statee
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t o culmina**la
obedience wd n
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was formed:
ye,ar's e d i t o r sf the tkriversity of,
California student ntwmmer. (Santa Darhnrd
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shin to be issued
Ifrhin, president of t h e USNYS, received no t o o w r a t i o n fr& tha .e -'
South Vietnamese, other merhr6 af the delegation were a l a 0 b~ockod
f r o m obtaining v i s a s to-South Vietnam, (\le here note t h a t one of
the o r i g i n a l student delegates who was denied CI v i s a mas a brit
State Btudmt, David Chiles8 he is a l s o a Victnum veteran, He
was nernltted by tho Seigon reqim t o e n t e r South Vietnan and
wage war but'war not ellowed t o e n t e r *bth 8 . v i s e a deleqation,
h e m n b r af the delecation. Doug Hastatter, d i d ranage4 to
get i n t o South Vietnam. For e i g h t days he n e t w i t h the Vietnam
Ilational Student Union i n Scigon. Af;epr his d i 6 C U S S i O n S ln Saigpn',
h e t r a v r l ? e d t o Vian"1rnt. b a s .and net v l t h three n t b r delegetck
This groun of f-ur Soincd th? mein bodref the'fleleaatlon in h . o P
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uBiachemlcol Rou1otte:lhc Dirth Control Pill"-- Barbara Seams.
ruther
?be Ooccors Cam VD chc P i l l
"FePjlaCoraauairo and tne RcvoLs:ion"--t!!rikn Sakaim tiebb. Off Our -.
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UNITED STATES NATIONAL STLDWT ASSOCIATXOS.
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On August 20, 1970,

8 ~ r o x h t o l vt h r e e hundred 8nd s i x t y NSA a e l e g r t e s
G g l s t c r e d f o r t h i s ~ o a g r e s s . mere were approxinutm~y *A
thirty-five t o f i f t y Negroes a t t e n d i n g t h e opening semaiOIP.t
of the Congress; however, n e a r l y 8 l l of t h e Negro88
d e p 8 r t t d t h e Congress by August 14, 1970, n?; neStrlY
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half the t o t a l d e l e g a t e s appeared t o have d Vjqrtcd t h o
Congress by A u y s t 16, 1970. There were a number of .
changes i n the Congvess i t i n e r a r y , 8s o r i g i n a l l y provided. *:
It had been i n d i c a t e d t h a t a telephone message would be
:
n c o l d e d and played to the Congress from Eldrldge Cleaver,
I t had a l s o been
however, a0 such message was ever pkyed.,
i n d i c a t e d t h a t an attcrept would be made .to have other.
national r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s fro= the B l a c k Panther Party (BPP),
8ppear, or a t least speak, by recorged nessage to the
Congress, however, no soch message /m-s p l a y e d .
f 8
Elected President. of N d f o r 'the coming year was

D8vid f f s h i n , formerly Student B g y President at Spt8cuse
.
University, Syracuse, New VorkVA
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On August 9, 1970, t h e National Association:

of Black S t u d e n t s ( W S ) sere v o c a l i n t h e i r demands
t h a t NSA f u l f i l l t h e promise of the 1969 Congress,

which promised KABS a case payment of $SQ, 0.OQ. T38 .; ,, . . .1
current Congress agreed tlpt payment 'of t h i s $50,000 :..
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ma6 i n prder, and delegates w e r e to seek payment of
this money upon t h e i r r e t u r n to-their r e s p e c t i v e mcnbo+
schools.
A s t h e t i m e t h i s i s s u e t a 8 raised, A t r c r l e s t u .
College proniscd a $1,000 p a p e n t t o t h i s fund.
'
On August 12, LQ70, Rennie Davis, not a d e l e g a t e '

t o t h i s Congress, spoke and WgCd delegates to p a r t l c t p a t e .
I n a nation-wide teach-in du'l-ing October, 1970, t o be
coupled with local teach-ins. i n order t o COEC up w i t h 1 0 ~ 8 1
8 C t i V i t l e S designed t o demcnstrnte rt..eir o p ? c s i t i o a to t h e
Vletnzmese war. C a v h was reported as cay136 t h a t tho

next six nonths To.;ld Ee c r u c i a l , 2nd t 3 ' t 2 i o t C s t o n
should makc it impossible fc? any izstitztion s u p p o r t i n g
the Tar t o f - n c r i o n .
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calling for a studcnt **Shutdown' of mrbington,

on Nay 1. 1011, I n tho Ovent t h o Indo-Chtna war
bosn t o r n + d t c d by that doro. Tho plans in&lr:c,,
O P S S i V e tlc-ups of traffic and, gcnorally, =akin@
movemont irapossible bocausc of coillrcstioa.
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L RELzasE;
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and of the. mutual

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. releases
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hereby granted, t h e Gnited S t a t e r
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National Student j s s o c l a t i o n , a District of *Columbia corporatior.
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In consideration b o t h of t h e conveysnte or' certain realty
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("UShSA") eoes hereby remise, r e l e a s e a.?d forever discharge .
The Independence Foundation. a Massachusetts organization

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("the Four.dation')
and The F i r s t Xational Bank of WashinGtoa,

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Trustee under an undisclosed trust ("the 'Bank"1, t h e i r successors
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and assignk, and the Foundation and t h e 3ark each hersby r&se.
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release and forever discharge USIJSA. i t s successors an2 assims,
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of, and,from, all. and a l l manner of, action aEd actic-d, cause
and causes of action, s u i t s , debts, dues, suns of ;none:.,
accaunts,
reckonings, bonds, b i l l s , specialties, cwenants, c o n t r a c t s ,

controversies, agreements, prumiaes, variances, tres2aases.
Canages, judv.enta, decrees, extents, execations, c l a i n s an2

demarids, whatsoavar,
in law, e q u i t y , or otherwise. which any
of the releasinq Farcies ever ? ~ d now

,
kas or hereafter ca3, m y
or s h a l l have a g a i n s t any of the rzieased parties by rezson of
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t i o n and all matters r e l a t i n g thereto includirrg without limita-
tion rights of tenancy and occupancy with resaect to the premises

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located at 2115 and 2117 S Street, N.W.,
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Weshicgton, D.C.
IN WITEESS WEEREOF, khe parties hava hereunba s e t t h e i r
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UNITED STATES NATIONAL SS3DE&T ASSWTA
ATTEST
Pres i d e 3 t
ATTEST
hands and saals as of this 30th day of A u T i s t . 19E7,

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TSE FX?ST NATIO-XAL B.4S'R' G? WsSHiXGTOX,

TRUSTEE under an t'ndisclcsed T r ~ s t
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COO819103
(a) to pey said nota 8t !the timas,. io the manner and in ell
rsspscee 6s therein pxwj.@eb, (b) to perform each and all of +he
covepanlss. egzeemnts and O b l f g e t i o D s h said deed of erutae SO
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IS p r f o x d
the grantor therein, e t the t i m e , i n ma asennei :
and ia ell r e o p c t s
e h e r e b provided. and (e) to be bumd by I
0 a e 8 - 1 QIJ. of the
end p r w i s i o n s of s a i d n o t e and 6-8
of m a t BSI ebaugb Iha saJ'l note and deed of t t u s t had orlginelly
-en -Be. executed and o 'ivered by Purchaser, t h t agxeemeot :
recognixlag, bcwwez, the reduction if any. of the principal
a m a t of said nota i s d the payDane of interest thereon eo the
a x t e n t of p a p n u amds by Borrwer andfor Purchaser prior eo
'
ebe collection of the fndebtednesn due i t . 'UY eorec'osute or

othetwista, hereby agroee that i t w i l l never i n s t i t u t e any action,
-it. i?Iaim OT aemnB, in law OS i n e q u i t y , against Barrow?r. ~ O K
or on account of any d e f i c i e n c y : f t b e i n g the intontion end effect
of t h i o a g r e e m n t ehae insofar a s Eorrpveo is 'conccrnee, +xtgaqea
recovery ahall be c o n f i n e d to tl-h value of tho EoICgapail~8groprtyd
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a8 of th0 day end yeen fixggt above written.
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U M O W U M FOR THE RECORD
SUBJECT: Delegation of Autboriq
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k w r e n c o R. Houeton, General Counsel of the
Central Lntelligenq- Agency, i o hereby authorized to sfgr, and

execute any and cdl documento &id agraamentl required in
connection witk tJt:
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t3nal sett;ernent of all a f i a i r s behqeen the
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United Statee National Studant Aneoeiaaon and the C e n e a l

Intelligence A6C-q.
RICHARD HEDirector .
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AGREEMENT entcrcc! 1n:d bch<cen tho United State8 National
Student Association,
s District of Co1ull;Sia nonproht corjoration,
axad the Ccntttsl Intelligcncs A g a c y , an Z x c c u ~ v cAgoncy of t!!o
Unitod States Govornrnent.
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WHEREAS, certaia rela.tio-bfpe and fiaancid asragemenu
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heretofore bavs exiotod betwoen the Pfaited States h'aflonal Student

As8odatioa (hereinafter "&e
Aseodatio~'~
and
) tbe Contrd L?tefUgenee
Agency a d c s r b m of i t a agontm and instrunpnedities (iierebfter

cohctfvsly
.,
"tho
CLA"): and
W H E X U S , tho p d s s havs found it approatlats wholly to
e w e r a l l such relationsbip andartangemeats in all reapecte; and .
WHEREAS, -e parties wieb to nczaofialize an6 conrunm&e

their totad eweraxace of all rcoirfioluhips and sttrzngernents.
NOW THEREFOREo ia consideraha of &a nutual rudertakiogs
hereinafter est forth. the parties agree as fo~oarst
8.
AU righto title, and hterese fna d to #e p=ope.*
Pocaeed as WTS and 2U7 5 Strset, N. W.
V'asSlrgton,
D. i=,
foorthtath ehaU bo tr=oCarrcd to m d ar-::;;led by the .

AssochUon free and clear of all Iiena, encn=Sr;urccml
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and ofier interests, but euSject to Qo first deed of 0 x 9 s
PEcreoa and &e
i38ebtel?ess prcse3tly secured t3ereby;
and the CIA s h a l l havq no further M e r e s t thercto and
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The occupancy agreement bsbveen T b e J::C.-pc& r.cc
Foandatlon of Boston, rbssackuseles and the k ~ - . ; o c f a t i t , ~ . ,

dated October lst, !965, shall be cancdcd a ~ termim:e2
9
of tbe date upon which the aforesaid tranofer of p r o p c z q .
PB
occuPa.
3. keep9 for
tho
obligations herein set fortb, U
8efStionshlps, arrangements , asrBe menta, snd tranarrctlo~lra

beprnoenr Bhs C U and the kssocistton hereby ars canceled,
Uermiated: and aMulled.
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of any type or kind which either ever LaS; ntm Baa, or

Qhgo&or by
0cre;;f:ea can, shall, or may bave againat
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reason of any mtter, cause, or Phfas whatsoever prior t o
the Cate hsrcof.
5.
Each p r e y ag:ecs
to taBe all seeas whick m3y be
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The ~ s o o c t s t i o a ' aexecution of thie asreernant i e
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TEhTATIVE
RSSOLL!ICN
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The 2Jaatlcnal Student A s s o c i z t k n , ~n Co-gress aas&iec.

hereby r a t i f i e s the betteneat prevzously =de
Setueen *the As-
c a t i o n , the C e n t r a i I.?tellige~x'se;.cerc-,
and %e
:nCepeniue
Foundation to t e n a r e ai: relation&ips Setvean t ! e -ae
groups as E o l h w n :
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Title to 2115 a&
2117 S S t r e e t s
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frrted to the Association.
a.
The isgancy-will azranqe :or
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canccilaticn of -e
a x i s t i a q mortgage on t 2 e gropesty.
3.
h e A s s o c ~ t ~ owili
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obtafa a new zs=tga;aqe
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t e r n s and coru!itia.-.s on %?e propezty.
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the saze
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IFrom Their Rent-Free Headquarters
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14 AprtlI967.
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MARCH 29. :?67
1 ham received &e report from t h e committee which I app5a.tcd u Zebruary 15

(0 review mlations5ps behvson *.e
C e n t r d k:a;Zgcace Agency ar.C ?dvato
A m o r i c o ~volun'ary organhatiam. f b i s comrr.Sc:ce caosioted cf Vadcr
S e c m t r r y of S t i t s Nic!o&a KatzcahoeS. aa C b a i i a n . Secretary cf E e a i t k .
Educatian, %ad'Welfare Johr Gardnsr, u r d C U Eiret:or P i c k r d E c k o .
I accept
L i a committec'r proposed atateme=: c l policy s d a m dirrc*&g dl

ogcnci-rn of the government ta Lnplemonr it f a y .
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OIPSmblo EfZecta of Eccent IkbUclt7
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iD-re.:tor, u.sest
Chief,
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Canto." -:rriice
20 February OW
Oriaans Oft ice
Publicity Received 'y

Associatior
CIA. ir, Connection with itLioa:

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i. I enclose herewith for your inforr:zor. a cliprin; frca the tonhis

Coonercial Appeal oft
February 19i', a copy of an editoriai wicih aipear'.
in the New Orleans States-Ite::s on 17 February 1907, an art:e
frer the
Arkansas cur:zette, dated 17 February )X'7, and a ietter t-> the es1itor of the
Time3-Picayunc, dated 20 Fcbruary 19G7.
3.
general, most of the pgopio with man we have co0e in contact
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since this publicity began have rea:te:d favaratbly to CIA an in one instance
we recuivea an unsolicited offer
'M:i.$4
o Nr te a ;Utter o
our behalf to the nwspapers as i.011 rI. to Senators Asssh Lo 7 and Allen
Ellendtr dploring t.e fact that the A e:cy w.s r:.ceivingj iu
unRfavor:')ie
publicity. We thanked him, but pointed out to hi: that we coc d not accept
his offer. So far as I know he has not write* such le:ters. Tne letter
enclosed herewith is .ut froim
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16 b'abrogry 1967
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March 23, 1965

Elr. A. Brychkov
Executive Secretary
Student Councb1.of t h e LSSR
Boadan Khmelnitsky, 7/8
xoscou,
msR
Dear Hr. Brychkov:

We are Ln raceipt of your l e t t e r of 13 ?larch 1965 pertainitq t o ' t t e
f i b l i c e t i o r of t h e correspondence betueen our two organizations i n
t h e Infomation Bulletin of t h e International Student Conference

. ' (November
L 4 6 9 1
W e f u l l y recognize the v a l t d i t y of your objections t o the pualication
o,Q your correspondence wtthout receiving prior p e r n i s s b n fr'o3 your
organization. W
e a l s o recognize that any e d i t i n g of such c o r r e s p n dence W88 completely unjustified. USKSA would ltke t o express i t a
sincere apotogiea i n t h i s matter and accepts f u l l responzbility for
t h e action.
We would, however, l i k e t o Offat an explanation f o r w h a t has occured.

C o p f e s of the correapondence bethxen our two organizatinns wen sent
.
. t o our representative i n Paris end t o the Amaricanneabera of t h e
S e c r e t a r i a t of t h e 1%so t h a t they right be f u l l y apprized of tb
l a t e s t develop~entsin t h e r e l a t i o n s between our t v o organizationso
Apparently, they assumed that they were authorimd t o gubltsh t h e
material. Since we sent them t h e copies ue do, of course,.accept
. . the ultimate responsibility for such action. Ve az0 in the process
of c o n t a c t i w thea t o c l a r i f y thLs matter.
A8 you requested, we are sendLng coi&s
of letters received by 0S.SA

dated August 24th and Oecenber 28th. a s = a l l B e Copies of our letters
of September 24th. Xoovadmr, 16, end Narch 2 t o t h e ,I%. We a h e l l
reql;est t h e ISC t o publish a11 of the letters i n unedited fona end
drav attentfon t o the f a c t t h a t diecrepancies existed io the materbl
greviouily published.
We are concerned, towevsr, about t5e l a s t paragraph i n yonr letter

of 13 Parch. We do not believe t h a t it i s e i t t e r courteous or f r u f t P u l t o iseue t h r e a t s when actions have been token whicb one of our
organizstlons f e e l s has been unfair. Clearly t h e first step is to
. . . .
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: Xr. A.
Brychkov
h r c h 23, 1965
notILy the orgsnizLtioil i i w o i v c d a i d reguest ClarificGtion, s t e t i n s the objection.
The3 i f no action i s taken, ocher eeesures would be inorder, As you can see
Pros o u r . l e t t e r , us are very concerned about this matter and w i l l take eve-. etap
t o see that f t i5 .not repeated and thot proper 8CtfOnS arc taken with res2act to
republ icat ion of a l l c0rrespondetc.e involved i n its uneCited fom.
With best w i s h e s ,
. _
.
.
.
.
-...
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. - ..
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-...
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Mt. A. Brychkov
Executive Sccrctrty
Studcnt council oe ttk USSR
Bogdan Khmolnitshy, 7/8
Moscow, W8E
.
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UKTED STATES NATIONAL STUDSVT ASSOCIATION,

IW3?IGhT STUDSNTS LEirDEFtSHIP FROJEP
Report upon Exanlnatlon cf Flnancizl Sretezentc
fo,yZhe year ended September 30, 1962

L....
. . .
LYERAND, ROSS BRQS.E, MONTGOMERY
. ...........
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C0081913E
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OELbOID
mm.(ouD
001*.mnD
OIDUYOI
cooPuns,-;:
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United States N a t i < & l
Phi lade lph fa
ma
ouo..o
n 0 0 1.
LVUWA
.Dam
cumoa ma . m ~ o s w a m ,
Student Aseocfation
We Rave examined the ffnansial statements of United

States National Student Association, Foreign Students b a d e r s h f p
Project for the year ended September 30. 1962. Our exadnation
was made In accordance w f t h generally accepted auditing &standands, and accordingly Included mch tests of the accounting m c orcPa and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessar
In the circumstances.
In our opfnfon, subJect t o the ~ a l l e a % l oof

n ee~tafn
assets totaling $32,444.67 w h i c h 1s dependent upon the future .
recefpt of grants in the approximate aggregate equivalent amount,
as explained i n the note t o the balance sheet, t h e acconpanyfng
statements (pages 2 and 3) present f a i r l y the assets and lfabllft f e s of United States National Student Assocfatfon, Foreign Students Leadership Project, a t September 30, 1962 and its income an
expenses for the year then ended I n confornilty with generally accepted accounting principles epplied on a basis consistent wfth
that of the precediry year. .
The supplemental statements (pages 4 t o 6, inclusive),
although not considered necessary f o r - a felr presentation of the
Project's assets and l i a b i l i t i e s and its lncomt! and @xp@nses,a r e
presented I n t h i s report prfmarfly for supplemental'analysfs purposes. !I'hey h a w e been examined by us in conjunction w f t R our
exambation of' t h e basic iinancfal statements and are, PR our opS
ion, f a i r l y stated I n a l l material respects in relation e0 the
basic flnancfal statements taken aa a whole.
Philadelphia, Penna.
December 29, 1962
UNITEp STATES NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION;
-.
LEADEMHIP PROJECT
FOREION STU-8
.*
BALANCE SHEET, September 30, 1962
LIABILITIES:
ASSETS;
'
Oeneral Pumoee Grants :

Demand deposits i n banks
Receivables :
Zntra-association, International Commission
Ehployees
Prepaid t r a v e l expense
Zxpondi tures chargeable
t o grant (Note)
$191 05
$5
. - 289.34
749.02
Oeneral PurDose Orantst

Accounts payable :
Intra-association,
National o f f i c e
Other
:ta 737.55
7 ?08 .q
6 038.36
488.99
27 1 5 5 . 3
16
126.62
Due to: s p e c i f i c
. Purpose Orants
33 0 7 3 ~ 3
SDecific Purpoee Qrantst
S o e c l f i c PurDose Orantet
Current asset:
. . *e
from aeneral
Purpose Osants
17 747.11
Totab a s s e t e (excluding
intergrant balance)
No%&:
+_.
& 873.73
17 747.11
Unexpended grants,
net (Note)
-
Total l i a b l l i t i e a (excluding
intergrant balance)
Unexpended grants a r e normally refundable to grantors upon completion

or projects and expenditures In advanoe of grants a r e normally chargeable t o such grants. The r e a l i z a t i o n of the assets represented by
theee expenditures, $27 155.33, and by the intra-association receivable
:of $5,289.34 i s dependent upon the future receipt of grant8 in t h e opproximate aggregate equivalent amount.
COO819138
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STATEIUIENT OF INCOME AM) WPWSES
for the year ended September 30, 1962
. General
Combined
Income :
Orants received,
current year'
Deduct portion expended
i n prior year or
unexpended a t year
end (Note)
SpeciPfc
Rupose
Grants
Purpose
Grants
$177 907.78
$41 274-48
8136 633.30
56 259.76
32 232.00
24 026.76
$103 234.67
$51435.70
$131 7 9 8 . B
51 435.70
51 435-70
Add n e t expenditures of'
current yeer recoverable under

grants of prior
or subsequent
year (Note)
Total income
Expenses :
General and aamfnlstrative
Specific purposes
Total expenses
. Rote:
131 798.97
131 790.91
$183 234.67
$51 435.70
$131 798.91
O r a n t s are taken into income a8 expended for

the reason as explained I n the note t o the
balance sheet.
I
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SUMMARY OF CHANGES IN ORMTS

for t h e yaar ended September 30, 1962
Balances,
Unexpended o r
(Overexpended )
Grants
Oct 1, 1961
SpeclPic Purpose Orante t
Robert E. Smith:
Algerian Scholarship hmd
The Asia Foundation '
The Independence Foundation:
Russian Exchange Grant, 1961-62
Russian Exchange Orant, 1962-63 .
Evaluation Conference, 1961-62
Summer Program 1960
Summer Program
1961Summer Program
1962
Foundation f o r Youth and Student Affairs:
Special Angolan Scholhrshlp Program
Pollsh Exchange Grant, 1961-62
Polish Exchange Orant, 1962-63
Qront d e Liberation Nationale
rjnited States National Student
Association, International C01nfnl68iOr1:
Summer Ppograaa I959
.
--
(i 613.01)
1 058.74
2 619.80
(1 983.46)'
(1 162.66)
.-
Charges
6 654.54
6 380.00
5 523.81
io
050.00
9 283.53
5 417.00
848 a 23
3 516.20
,.45
2 223.40
3 568.97
642 458.0:)
1646.03
-.
18.11
36.11
.( $22 070 78,)
'
$14 437.50
906 36
$19 6 1 2 . n
Cewral Purpose Grant:
The San Zoclnto Fund
Other
gxDenaea
$98 OOO*QQ $102 951.96

45.00
*+
Grants
Received
Eal&ncee#
Unexpended or
(Overexpendad)
Grants
SeD 30. 1962
A136 613.30
$131 7 9 8 . q
$6 69-
,$ 1 7 , 7 S
ACCOLWS PAYULE, OTHER
for the year ended September 30, 1962
C. V. Whftneg
$4 209.03
United Airlines.
PaJiroll taxes vlthhelC
211.
Various
412.49
, $7 388.62
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6EWERAL AND ADMINISmTIVZ EXPENSES

forthe year ended September 30, 1962
Direct expenses of foreign students:

herseas transportation
~omestfctransportation
Room, board and euitfon
Books, wacationsp Iftrim
expenses and incidentals
Medical expense6
$11 816.22
709* 57
4 094.69
10 255.97
613.26
8 r l 489.71
!
Salaries :
5 099.17
6 663.93
Director
Other office
11 763.10
Ii
I
I
396 10
Employers payroll t=es

Trave 1 :
Dlreccor
2 121.33
773.37
Advisors
OtherE
ego. 90
3 785.60
Telephone an8 telegraph
2 608.64
Postage
ios2.03
Publicatfons
803 75
Insurance
555.59
Office supplies and expense
288.61
Administrative services of Natfonal Office
5oD.M)
m
.
0
0
1 262.51
Other
I
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GUMWlER PROGl?!hlJI
hrtticlunts urrlvo In thu Unitml 8tutus nlJiiiit
August 1(or miiLJirticr i f rin Inti:risivtr bhllyllrh liiii.
6UagU cOUILO I S IkCeSitty~utid lniwl III Phil;rtlclphia, Pennsylvania (site of tho Univorrity nf Pcrinsylvania nnd the USSSA Natltmu! Ollicc) frir am
r
informal orientation scmjrtrw W ~ J L Tk31.P
~
,iiidcntr
wlll achmge v i m on Amrrican edncuiion. mi\tura, and political arid ecanomic prubl~m.Siglit.
~&ng bun, theater and concert pingrams niu
Ornngd for the studat guCrlr, ~ J I Uuru n1.w glvim
frea time for uplorntion. hujcct prticipiitr W I \ ~
liilvo frcyuuiit tlhcurrlons with USNSA .mamlwrs
who wlll bo in r u s h at fhIr time Inr thm lritcrnotional Shdcnt . Rcht!our Scminir.
After the srmlnor. the! rriiilcntr lcrvu for tlw N
i.
1ioni11 Student Cuiigrcss, tlrn aniiiiiil pdiuy-mnLIng
sussion of the USNSA, whit!! is ! ~ ? euclt
d
ycnr at a
midwestern co!lcge or university fnr tcw days. A I
the. Congress, which I s ::.inrm! rcprcnntatlvu
rtudcnt rnecting I!cld in ti;u Uiiited Skitcn, FSLP
students cnn obrunc tliu Jrbatcr on hriics of con.
cqrn to Amcrinii rtliclcnlr. kinro Ili~li1(11(1 ttclc.
gates, rcprcreiitiag over I,WO,Wr~udei~ts
In mora
hnn 400 calleges-arid universities naoss the nation,
meet in nn infornwl setting to fOnnUlatB rsolutlnns
that erprcrr tho opinions nf ttic Amoricjo student
community. n i c y d w ekrt the m l i w i d oniccrr ai
USNSA, who will cnrry out llicu, policy decisions
during tho coming schoo! yur.
Intcrnailonal vitltors Iinve tho opportunity to
meet student lcodcrr fruni nuny collrqa and universities in h e U n i l d Stater and other pnrts uf the
world and nro lntroduccd to tlia stuilvnt rcpr~ymtativcs of the school to which each Iris bvcn nrsigiicd.
Iiidividiinl toun ond visits with Aincriciiii familirs
und communities nre arranged f t u FS1.P studcnh
from tho end of the conference until the ~ c l i y~w!r
begins. All of this sivu tho st!idtwts a cliancc to
bcmmo ncqiiolntd will, Amur& UIUI Aiiruric;iiis
Ixfom un&!rtoliino o I...*.. . .
*
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C;,;-'.?UC P Z a G Z A I . . ;
j.
I
hat )I& c~llcpcor i i n i v d @ . . d ~ eFSLP &Irlrnt hrpinr the mcxt ri;l,ificont part of his CSi>Wi*
:,re. Sliottl?* nltcr hi, arrival. tlic shidcnt will
meet frqrwntly with a r p ~ d n minmittcc
i
Wped
of rtiidmt Irdcrs. faciilty. n,id-adminictmIivc nffie m . vhn \vi11 help hint to plnn Ibis p?OgrAm for
thc yew. l i p can c h c u ~from 0 wide . % d c t y d
academic ~nurses-lcd~re~.rnniiman. disrussinn
a wide VAriCly of fieMs. lis ma) mmll.
prniip+--in
for rxample. in one nr two murm In his rm)m
arm ol stiidy, mmrs in history and the humanitin.nnd A d c a n ciilrure and institiith. HOWever. the ?SLP d e n t is responsible fnr fewer
than normal coum rPquimnmts SO that he m;r)
devotc more time to aha-curricular activities. The
student i s r e q u i d how-,
to fulfill all the re. quifements for the cnurscs that he does mke, n d
to maintain gmd grader. Since the'Pm@t partidpant usually is registered as s p d a l student, he is
solely resDo;uible fm making arranpcmmts with
his home institution if he desires ta rmim amdemic credit for his shldies in tlu United States.
Participants. n r ~hot candidates for Amcricin dcFrees and the chinres nf their reaieivinl degrees
during k*ir
one >Tar stay in tlw U n i t d States an'
extremely slight.
A wry important p r t d the intrrnatin~lalstudent's role is outs id^ of the classroom He may pin
urcmkatiolu. \vlrosr work b of pnrticulnr intcrcs:
to bim and asiunr respnnsibility for organizing
and dminjdering their programs. He mqy h a w b
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The United S t a t e s Wationai StUt%mt Association respectfully requests a grant

i n t h e mount of One Thous8r.d and Light Dollars and Lighty Ceers (SL,OC8.80)
f o r The support of a Leadcrshbp Seminar tar Student tcrocrs of t h e CminLcan
RcpbliC.
&wing t h e :
i
s
:
oi t h e 'Iru~il~o
.govcrnmect, demc:rafic rtudect forcer in
%ne b i o i = . : , Fe;rutlic iourd i t iapossible TO funttion due to gcvernsant
suprcssion. b i t h t h e fal: cf ~ r u 5 i ~ i o , t h e s e . t r o u F:om!
s
the=te?ves in d
poositioa 10 o3ere:e o;.cnlr ant TL- exercitc t h e netessarv functions Q
Stucent lQd3erSh:D.
.
SECTION 111 - P f R f O t
The Frqpm vi11 begin w i t h attendance a t the L'orld Christian : a a c r a t i c
Youth Congress w C i c f : begins in Caracas on h y 7,lPG: rnd uil: end on Yay ?5.19&2.
l'ho Uzite4 S t a t e s N 6 t i O M l S t i a e n t Associdtion is rec&aized as d tax-exempt,

edu.catioaa1 organization as defined by t h e Internal Ravhue b d a .
1.
- The United S t a t e s hationel Stuaent Association

t i f d r s a grant
II
(USNSA 1 bcspctfully
I n the &mount
four hundred and t h i r t y si* d o l l a r s ex! tvcnig f i v e c a n t s to cover t h e
SCCTI9W I
request6 of t h e roundrtlon for Youth A$
of
expenses of an Anoolan Student Cofiferencc h c h during the periol k:cmber Q

10, 1961.
SECTION !I
. I
Purpose
The At.gol.n Studen: Conference i n the U I . i t e e :.:a:ts

was he? Crcenlanc,Frnnryluanir
during the period December 9
10, 1Sb1. I: t r o u E n t xogether ei:.nieen s t u c a n t s
froe Portuguese A f r i c a a m rive Unit& S t a t e s Ituocnts, two of wnich were
reprererrratives of t b 8 U n i t e d S t a t e s hati0r.a: S t u c e K . Associatic;.. Aaacinirtrrtion
of tnc Conference was shared by t h e LTNSh, t h e Sruosnt Christian A s s o c i a t i o n dad
the Hethobist Sission boare. Tne purpose E: tne Co-fcrenct was as fcliows:
Section :I1
Feriod
The period t o which the' gram a p p l i e s

SICTION I V
it
Dcccmbr 8
11, 1961/
TAX LXL'rFT STATUS
Tne United Stater Nationel StuCent h s o c i a t i o n i s a tax exrmpt, educational

organization as oefined Oy t h e appropriate sections of the Internal Revenue
Code.
J
$ 3 I , . 25
-a
.%
OfiT6T8003
Coat.
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Another orca io unich ta I-AVI t J t t I , .it i r t v u t i l i i i our tt.pia-wntatiw & is char of

w l e c t i o n of p a r t i c i p a n t - f o r t t u h m i p n Studcnc Lrndcrehip I t o j r c t . Each year
t h e r e are 150 t o IO@ o p p i i c a n t r fnr t h i s I r c j c c t , o: u h i c h only 15 t o d C arc
e e l e c t e d t o p a r t i c i p a t e . In t h c p a s t , the persms u l ~ oh a w b i n c o n t a c t e d by
our r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s h o w boon f a r a u p c r i o r t o thore who h a w coarr wlrhout i n t c r v h ~ r
p r i o r t o a c l e c t i o n . Y ' h Foreign S t u d e n t Leadership noject LS ON of the mjor
p r o r e t o o t IEStSA, and because of t h i 8 we f e r 1 t h a t pcrsaal c o n t a c t s a n 4 i n t e r v i e w s
f o r t h e Project ore very important.
The Tenth l n t s r r u t i o r u l S t u d e n t Cantersnct. c.ill.&u td*lJ d u r i n g tk. Sunnrr 00 196).

we fQCS1 ehet kt i s h i g h l y ~ m s @ n t i atlh a t p r i o r t o thc Tenth 1% thr A s s o c i a t i o n h e r
a f u l l understanding of s t u d e n t end youth s i t u a t i o n s i n Latin Anrrico and Ros, as
much as p o e r i b l e , e s t a b l i s h e d a p r i o n o l r c l e t i o n s l \ i p with thorn o r g a n i z a t i o n s which
w i l l ?e o a n d i q mpreDentotivcs.
Section fV
~
!I
- Rrsonnel
f h e a d d i t i o n a l A s s i s t a n t for i a t i n American A f f a i r s is w. Robert Araean. k.

A r q o n w i l l bo working in c o o p e r a t i o n w i t h Ft. Jowph I.OVIwho har ! I Q ~ I I our AsriBtaat
for l a t i n A m r k n n A f f a i r s since Scptcmher, 1961.
is a graduate Of t h e l t n i v e r r i t y of C a l i f o r n i o , Lor A n p 1 t : S .
#r p a r t i c i p o t c J
i n the Svventh t n t e r n a t i o n o l Studcnr k e l a t i o n s Secinar ( 1 9 5 9 ) end hl.ld tb p o s i t i o n
%. Arogon
of Aeaiscant f o r L a t i n American Aff61rS froe Scptenbcr, 1959 t o b.-,-rnbtr, 1959. I n

Dzcaaber, 1959 Re was obligcd by ttw drott t o r e s i g n h i s p u r i t i o i , and x r w i n ghc
U n i t d S t a t e o Army. He w.rved i n the A r p f r o u 1959 t o 1961. In Scptenbcr, 1%)
?+. Ara,g% undertook t h e study of l a w a t Loyola University u n t i l coming % a w w h for
t h e A e s o r i a t i o n i n Jonuory of 1 h I . I l k s:'a):r flurn: Spanist. In ordcr. f a t m.
~ r o g o nro wrve r n t h i s p o s i t i o n , i t is necessary f o r rhr A s s o c i s r i m t c provide
a s a l a r y , which ha3 hrrn i n c l u d c 3 i n t h i s Prospectus.
S e c t i o n 1'
- Period of Gract
The funds requested i n e h i s Yrosptctus d l 1 hr uscld t o o f f s e t erpcnpcs incurred

between January 1, 1WZ rand September 3 0 , 1962.
Secrion V1
tax-Exempt S t a t u s
has been g r a n t e d tax-enenpr ntatus ns
n o n - p r o f i t , edueetiorml o r g e n i z a t l o n
under t h e a p p r o p r i a t e x e c t i o n e of thh I n t e r n a l Revenue
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r t u e e n t s nest c u r r r n t l y bc ?urs:ir.g ~ c e C e = i co b j x t i v e s uklch can be
significacit!y aivance2 by a gcor cf srucy i n t k i t m - i e t U>ix.. Cracuotc
s r a t e a t r having specific p r o j e c t s Tor stuey ert preferred.
il: trL:t
P a r t i c i w 7 t s acst h o w 8 therough knew1cdg.c of the i'nitec! S t a t e s , i n c l u d i n g

dmerica? History. P o l i t i c s , Econmica. litcr;tu:e.
a n t S s c i a l Strucrurc.
They must 5c able t o c o m u n i c a t e this kno~1cdgce:fectivtly t c t h t i r S o v i e t
comterpartr.
5.
A l l c o s t s t o the s t u d e n t , inclu0ing t r a n s p o r t a t i o r , t 3 an2 frat t h e USSI: and

m i n t t n a n c c c o s t s turinng the t i n e of s t u d y , w i l l be borne by t h e prograo.
6.
A 1 1 a p p l i c a t i o n s f o r p a r t i c i p a t i o n in t h i s exchange must be rccciveC by

February 26, 1362. : q u e s t s f o r ry:lication f o m s should be sen: t V Special
EXC!i;PagcS, i ' n t t e t 5:a:cs
Kationk? S:ucizt.:
fi.croclazloa, 2 5 7 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia b , ?cnnry!rania.
7.
..............
'Je vish t o e n p h a r i t c t h e t t h e neg:iiotions f o r tk:s pzpg:r= bovc

pletcd. Although we are c a u t i o u s l y o p t i a i s z i c ;bout t b e outcome
tiations, we cannot guarantee that t h e proposaC cxc5angc vi11 be
btio apply w i l l be a o t i f f e d of t h e re8u:ts o f the n r g o t i r t i c ~ sai^
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i q x s s i b k to comply with. ; In '
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ihc most impormt, biit-Zv"RJrsection of the community must
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andneed no furthv mining
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mort tacbers, more v o c a h d
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' men cutlfsrify at the prohlem.
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. Non ? 13 question n'cst point 13: Ics,Afririint
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ORGANE MENSUEL DE La FEDERATION DES fTUDIANTS

DAFRIQUE NOIRE EN FRANCE (F. E. X N. F.)
' II
EDllOPmL
SOUTENONS. PLUS ACTIWEMENT
LES MAQUISAROS KAMERUNAIS ...
SIGNIFICATION HlsTORlQUE D U DRAPEAU
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. KAMERUNAlS
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LA PoLlTlQUE DE LA FRANCE AU KAM3UN

DE 1955 A 1958 ....................... 9
ps AUGUSTIN
CRICDI~RIO
ROOOUR
I0.5. AIJ, PEUPLE KAhi.EHUW.

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0 AND COORDINATOR NSR/IHTERNATT~AL CONFERENCE' CM VIETMAB hlAR HELD

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TRIAL PLANS BE PARIS:

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For additional ibfomation concerning Subject,

t o your memorandum, dated 5 1 August 1971,
Da%*idNichael I f s h i n , Logan A c t , Civil Rights,
I you are r?farred
, SuSject:
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Associe. t i o n ,
sent a Letter to European student Iezdcrs a t the Dubrovnik
Studc:it ScaLTar held 2-7 Scptenber 1971 in Yugoslavia

c a l l i n g f o r an international meeting t o be held on
13 October 1971 i n Washington, D.C.
The meeting would
be t o discuss t h e coordination of student action around
a date in early Xovember for the sfart of a student
ffioratorium again:- the war i n Southeast Asia.
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HQS 5 148
N, SUBJECT R E F , IPEW WITH DAVID

BORN 3 OCT 48, A T WASHINGTON, D . C . ,
CI.S.iIES
U.S. PP 19283.93 AND IS DESC3XBED A S . S I X . FEET TALL, SLENDER BUXL?,

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3 W C K HAI?t, BFOW EYES, GWSSES.
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FYI AND
GCKGROUND
ONLY:
DAVID
IFSHIN, PAST PRESIDENT
NORTH YIETXV4 DEC 70 TO NEGOTIATE "PEOPLES PE.?CE XL%?'Y".

ALSO H9I) "tEWUS
W.5
FOREIGN CONTACTS RE ANTI-WAR ACTIVITIES, XXCLUDING,
EXTENSIVE DISCUSSIONS WITH FRENCH, SOUTH VIETNAZJIESE

ANTI-WAR ACTIVISTS AS 'WELL AS VIET RSPS I N 'PARIS.
AND OTHER MlLlTAE
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SUPPOP.T/ENCOURACEHENT DOMESTIC DISSIDENCE, ANY INFO
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AND WXLL ADVISE.
KCULD, HOYiEVER, APPRECIATE ANY RELATD INFO
OZGANIZItG k GRC'JP OF STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES TO SIGN SEPAiUlTE
I II
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P. Eliutia,
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Dear .yr. Ellutiaa
b e 7d.l.d > t o t e s I a t i o n i l Student Assocktion, the ;last !repmeentatira student crge~izotlceIn the W t e d Stater, deslrer PII
:wcrrwrrO mdam.tsnding and an excharqp af h e a s , a l d l l a urd
tcchr.!ouas between the studacts cf the 0. S. S. R . erd the U. 9.
The zcst h r a f i e i a l opportur.?ties for this, i n our estimption,

coIw throogh exthangas of students *.I& a l l o w d l r e c t and unhurried
contact or. ac icdtoldual m a praonil l e v e l . de were therefore
v e r y ;leased tbat the cultrrral agee%f.t of a year ado oatween the
Ur.itsd Statqs and the Soviet W o n provided f o r an exchange of
S t U d U ~ f sf m 0 f a pSU.
The studants o f our t w o countries have 'been eole to caake a anal1
oegfccing toward batterlag t h e i r uaderstuaelng of each other
through the uchrnps 'of youth and 8tUQeGt e d i t G n m a n g o d mtueen

or. Xcuth Crgantsations and the L'dted StaWp hatioral
Studact Assoclrtian. Rowever, news articles, speeches a d e d i t o r i a l s
written oy porCiclpa~tsi n t);e previous ex&angss fro- DO* count r i o s comince w t h a t 00th parties raachrd the sama cor.clus!cn
regardleg the prevlsicrro d .amre o s ~ f l c l a pl r o g r a m there should
a ti'b t o contima com*nat:cts with irdloidual stwleritsx there
skovld be a g n a t a8.l of 'free timag t o allow on!!urried peraoriL
obswvat'onr r r d t b e a x * * a n a w s 8 ) 4 . 1 havq tho omcr*unltp to
kncv urn MD,
s:0 c : t y w.c ~ t .
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the C#wittee
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t r n axchan~ervera n - t n - \ J ! r : 4 * e ::od.*
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March 25, 1958
Comrntttoe of Youth Organtsationr
Ulitsa Kropotktru 10
Moscow,
U. S. S. R.
Dear Friends:
Over the past few months we have had lnereaoing correopondence

with your o r g a d r a t i o n regarding exchange of parsons and exchange of publicationr. The program of student and youth editors exchange which h a r arisen from this correspondence is
one significant product oC cooperation bstween our two o r g a i s a tions. It is our h o p s tha&further opportunitiem can be created
to improve understanding between students of the Untted States
and rtudentr of the Soviet Union. ,
1 believe that we m a t to you morne t h e ago the resoktionr of
our Tenth National Student Congress. You wil! recaU that the
Congress resolution notes qpecifically the desire ofithe r e p r e oentativeo to realize a fruitful program of long4erm' academic
exchange. To the end of increasing opportunities for mutual
appreciation of cultural efforts among our e o organimatione, we,
therefore, propane to you an exchange program a o follows:
(1) An exchange of two to five students each way to be arranged
for the academic year 1958-59. This would bo treated as at.

introductory program 4 t h the hope thrt it could be expanded
i n the near future.
( 2 ) USNSA and the Committee of Youth OrganL8tionr would bo
roeponsibls for selection of the students from t h e i r countries.
I t would bc understood that rhe educational institutions r e o e r v e

final rtght to admit a student. USNSA would make ovary effort
to insure that a C Y 0 nominee would be admitted to aa appropriate
ins tttution.
(3) Choice of univeroities for the studenti to attend i n the two
countrtcs wtll.&pend on the expressed preference of the exchangeem a8 to where they would like ta study, suggestions by
our two orgonizationo and the availability of facilitiem at various
tnatitutionr
COO819151
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3, Xu lio Chiao
PeUW, Chi-
9, 1956
U.C. nr;tioncil Student .Aswclation
E 3 4 Gimbal Buildin;;.
?hll2dcl:.2kia 7, Pa.
Dc.r F=ieda:
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Ve e x very q l d to hzve received your l e t t e r dsted E o v a b e r T, 1955 nnb

tho encloaed resolutions of the 8 t h C o n . p s e OC the LEXh. Ye believe i t is t h e town
desire of stadents of a l l countries to promote mutuel underst?tn?ing, Mcnt%hip end
c a o p r r t i o n bethtcn each other. Thou,-h firth: u d e r d1fferer.t geogranhical m d
social clrcunshnoes and havlnt various p l i t i c r l 07iniom snd rell.:ioue beliefs,
y e t bcin; y o ~ n
peoples
~
students of =
lands
ll !)eve men7 i n t e r e s t 8 en6 deacnda i n
cozrmn. They :U lonq f o r peace a d a better fut.xe. '!hey Cll u&at to k c m e worthy
'.mi they hsve t h e sme d e s i r e to
inheritof-o of tbe finc l e e a c i a s of h m z n culture. .
t h u s e l v e s expriortces in t!:cir stufiiis, to be acpuaintea vlth each
e x c h a z e WE:
others conditions of life, to eeV-bXzh -5 dovelop 2 - h x U . y rolatlons. Based on
t!!is convlction, *-e hold th-t t.lthcu;h ve CiTfer *-it? you cc c e r t A n rueations
diszusse;, i n your letti:,
Ci::srincez
I n v i e w sh;:C
bs. LO h i n t r e a c e to t h e
develoment of e vide Scqw of f.-~lf.nClj-coc2rr;iGoc boV;*cn t h e s t u d e n t i hnd
st?lde?l.t org.%?:zc?ims of our ex, c 0 1 ~ ~ . t i t d = .
.-:&
ChinePe e t . J l z - t x bzvc coarlz txi$ :::fkZ ? c r &e strccgtherJn.. 0.' f r i e n d f i p

wst few pesrs, ;re have
=at coop;ir&tioo between ctudents of e l l ccxntrias. In :ti:@
p o r t s of the
estebllshed arr: d e v e l o p d f r l c e v cao?ori.tior? itL. s t l a a c t s in ai~
of friedly rel:.tlop6
vorlC. It 1s regretable, houewr, tb-.t ir: t k de-clopent
between the s t u h t s of our tbv c o u ~ t r i s s , 2 i s . s c:e rrot yet ha t h y should be.
50th China a the United S t z k c o l 2:rice k.ve me9 d z n i f i c e n t w n t r i t u t i o n a
*to the c i r i U ~ a t i o n , o fd r d 3 . 5 t!x ;noph z&stu2ect.s of our tu0 c o u n t r i e s
have bsd l o o i s k & i n t frlenWLp ro.lL%lors*--i+fie;cn otfier. ?e hope our f r i e d l y
contscts -.Ail gnu b3.h each passing day end -,E believe,Wt the s t r e ~ e n b g
of autu'l d e r s t i a d q a d friendship between the otudeots of our tvo c o u n t r i e s
todty is of ,?.eat si,4fiicance ts the a z i n t e m c c o!. arlC pace.
. Ye uould U k n , 'Ecrefore, to i n F i t e you io 6 5 s t; otudent delegation oaaposct0
of s o m f i f t e e n mabers, representi% the urdverjity a d college stucimte o f d l f f e r e f i t
p e t s of your country# to visit Chins in ch past o r Septmber this year. Chlneee
students w u l d bey::ah
to accord t h e i r k e r l c a n c a l l e c p m wax= w a l w e ad coxdial
reception. %ere --1U
>e m p l ~
op?ortucities f o r the rieiegstion to acquaint theaselves b-i;ith the e c o n d c aad culturtl d e v e l o p c a t in Rev. Chins cnd to contaot
frio&ly peoplo of a l l L ~ L ~ofs Ufz, p c r t i c u l a r l y students. Y e sincerely hope
our l n o i t s t i o n %1ll
Jeet your ?:.vor an5 we should be <la0 to knca pour O j ) i d O n 8 '
and sugp?etions on this matter.
Lookin; foxward to hea-
P m a ,mu.
Yitb 6eti-a
COO819160
UNITED STAT=
NATIONAL
STUDENT ASS'OCIATION
FOREIGN STUDENT LEADERSHIP PROJCC.3
t4P MOUNT AUBURN STREET
CAMBRIDGE 58. MASSACHUSETTS
ma-0
TILLI)IOIIC~
CInU A
7.3509
, N A T S N D . CAUDRtDQL MAW.
DIRE-R.
JAMES T. HARRW. JR.
To: Foreign Student AdWiers

s w a t Body Residents
N.S.A. Coordimtore
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ThePhysical and Ffmsncial ArranpBments for ths Schdlan
CO 0 8 1916
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h. The Scholar
muet bi unmarried, since unimrslty regulations do not

permit married students t o l i v e in campus dormitories.
5. So?
8uccess in acagmio work, and Bpeakkrg engagements, the Scholar

must be profl~ient~ln
reading, writing and epeakiag the English
~wwJ*
6. To lasure that thr~:stu&nfsmho c o b on the Program are those nho w i l l

bemflt most from arch an opportunity, the Scholar must never e
v
e been
t o the U a U d StatdS e? cenada befO?8.
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The Foreign Scholarship Pr0gt-a~i s almost entirely student-financed and

The positians on the C d t t e e are: tmr, Co-Chairmen, an
Applications Wreotor, a n ' b ~ c u t i mSecretarp, tJlo Zvaluatione DiFectors, a
Coordiuatar of Speaking Engagcwnts, a oireator of Public Relations, aad a
Director of Tours and Smhars.
acIn5nlstere.d.
Selection of the Committee

U s u a l 3 y aa entirely new Cannaittar is seleuted each year. Bwrg effort
is made to select the personnsl as early as possible la the Spring Q-r
so that the new Committee ma9 learn &om the old. In spite of a quantity
of relevant written matard on the Rogram, Camnitfee membsrs must learn
some of their reepansibUtiee through eu$erieIIcB.
Charactsristics of the Co-Chairmen
The Co-ChahPen usually have been campus leaders. The v
n
t of an
exchange pmgrcrm new should k, tahn frem sociazlp or politically rminflpentlal groups. Tbis policy may eliminate scum indivldnals sho a m m o s t intalesfed
and capable. But cine OS We aims OS the Stanford P r o w irr to interest those
elements of the strr&anf body aich normally show U t t l e concern nitb international activities tbrougb. plaohmg the Scholars in the ligroups, *-by
pm~Ld.lngthe desired croatakts betmen them and the Aaericaa studemts. Conmquently it i s
tbat the lea&of the Committee be of a tope k,
emowage the coapemtion apd continued support of the l i v l a g s o q x , nithoPt
*iCh the Progem could not~e%iBt.
The Seleattian and Responsibilities of the Co-Chai=mea
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The AppUcatlons Director
The Applicatlaas~Directora n s w r s all iaqulrhe about the awards and

processes Bu applicatioae. shs
the most laboriaps and tlm-cansuming
job on the Committae, and is aseigxmd om mcrebry ta uark permanently
uitb her.
The S s w t i v e Secretary runs the office and L responsible for tpPing,

mailing and filing a31 cormapondbnce. She also make8 sure that all personnel,
including the co4hdsmY
' A, keep offla, hour& The Erecutiw Secretary has
chars of tbe typing staff mUcb carries out all tbe dernark.
The Eoaluztion Directms
The Evaluation Directors keep 5.a constant contact with the scholar and
the Scholar's lioing coup. They imtstigate and resolve arqr probleme a r i s h g
betmen tho Scholar and hia living goup, and act as personal counselors t o
the Scholars. The Evaltrpt%an Directors write quatter4 reports 00 the individual Scholar's adJutmeat t o hie or her llvlng mup, and dietaihd reports
on the MtUre and han-6
Of Sng problem.
The Caordinstor o f Speakian Engagements
The duties a i tbe Coordiaatar of Speaking Fagamumnts are to arrange the

Scholars' transportati? to enga@pmerrkr, to prevent engapmats ikon beccpniag
a burden on aay indivi&al, and to arrange these for Scholars who are leas i n
dead.
The Fubuc Relations Mrector
T ~ BFWUC
butidna w ~ e c t a rdoes a~ the publicity e.Often this
relates to policy puestions c.Jlllinrr far close cooperation nltb the Co-Cb&7mn.
His main opportmiw fdr M t A a t l v e lies in h i s responsibility far Introducing
lpBII pucity methods fclr the Program.
; The Coordinator of Tours and Seminars

I
The duty of the Cdordinatot of Tours and-
I s to see that the

Scholars are anare of the tours arranged far them. Scholars are encorvaged
but not obliged to partbimte in t&e tours which a m an hportant part of the
on the tours
Fore- Scholarship Robam. The Coamdttae now relies prand semhrs offered b
l the btematiollal relatiam group on campus, lerpD1II as
the Instituta of Intarnational Relations (-1.
The Coordinator i s respoasibls
for saeing that the Scholm~attend fbs lee- -e
ssmiaars rdtb professors
and community b&mJ .and &or arranging parties a d other mtherbgs designed
t o p m w b s o c i a l controfs.
Veery litprofessional help is used bp tha Committee, although the

Dean of Students and the Foreign Studme Ad*
ara called upon intermittau~ly
for advice. Both of these officers recogbiee that the-autof the studenin managing the Fareign Scholarship Prois om of fhe most valuable aspacb
of this endeavor. &at decisions, ara ma& by t
b Co-ChairrPen in consultation
u i t h the conmitfee.
The Roblem o f C 0 n t i n u i t ; e
As on a l l student cammittaes, the problem of continuity of persoanel ie
Goat. This i s especially t r u ~
for the Foreign Scholarship Frogram because
dming the summer r~casstb m o s t jJiportaat carrespoadence with prospective
m i d from o'brseaa is carried oa, and som of the major travel m visa
amblema arise.
The Fapr Puruoses of tha Comnittae

The purposes of thQ C d t t a e , as stated in the by-lasa a m as follows:
I. To organlaa the applicatioo and selection procedures and armage for

the transpartatlon of the ass0 Foreign Scholars t o ehe Stanford campus.
2. To integrah the F o m i p Scholars into the campus and the ccmnmpnity,
and t o ma& their 8~ L Bcomfortable and eajqable as possible,
3. To publiciee the Ragma on th0 campos and ia the tommrmizp in order

to spread the teaefits of the Scholars' presence as xidaly as possible.
&. To nosk cactiwly for tka adoption of siadlar programs at dher mivarslties.
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help the Committee work tavrard the organization of student programs a t

other colleges and rmiversltieta. A similar attempt lpas made through the
. apncy of the San Francisco Bay Area Association member schools of the National
Student Association, but nrithaut much success.
Orientation and Integration
The Committee begins Its nark for ~ u t u ~ nQuarter

n
bp organizing the orientation period for the Scholars. since the Scholars come t o a completely mu
envlronwnt, too much Information p r o v l b d a t once may bewilder rather than
help them. On the ather band, there must be enough mll-plaxmd meetiryle, tours
and social gatherings to sthulate and aaintain the Scholars' interest.
Ckm of the moat Inportant featwes of the orientation program is that It
provides the f i r s t and best opportunity for 9 8 Committee to create a feeling
of camaraderie aaong the Scholars a d their spozmrs. The sharbg of the three
orientatlon days. by the C o m a i t t e e and the Scholars produces the friendship and
-8
are
Goup loyalty nhich are indispensible to a succe6Sfbl pro-.
schednled &ring the querter, to ament t h l s feeling. A t ths saw time, the
Committee aims to malee the Scholars comfortable without acting as the* constant
e
w of fellomhip w i t h each other, they often take
guardian. If they acqulre a s
it upon themselves to help one another out, thus easing the Camdtteets job, and
gaining satisfaction frm using their own Initiative.
Teekly metlags are held w i t h Stanford professors every quarter. A general

theme fcr the qrrartar can help t o make the meetings mom successful. In preparthese discuasiona, w ham followed tnu dif-reut pdLicies. SometLms
um haw assi@md the reading of aettaia passages in a book, or 88magashe
articles. These a s s i w n t s help to sol= the problem of finding camman ground
for discussion for Scholars w i t h divergent cultural backgrounds and academic
interests. A t other times the discussions haw been spontaneous, with no
special pwparatlon. The pre?ared meetings wre those 00 spacializad or unusual
topics, such a s constitutional l a w or religion, and these seem t o have been anoat
successflll.
Attendanee a t the s d n a r s is compulsorp for the Scholars. This requjrenmnt
insures that ma* difikmtnt *wa

rdll be presented. A sliOtls larger group
than rauld be most advantageous far American studeats is desirable. To keep
the discussion golag, it I s adolsable t o have a f e w outstanding student leaders
(membats of the leglslatwe Qp student bow officers, I f possible), and a ten
Mends of the Scholars p r e p n t in addition t o the aCof the C d t t e e .
Smaking Engagers -
h the W of Autuma Quarter, the Comittee arranges brief talks t o

campus orgadzations. To secure a bettar adJusiamst for the Scholars and to
=ow time for their'academb ao~k,no speadng engagamsnta are made off campus
during ~utuumQuertar. When tha Scholars start speaklng off =amprrs, all engaggo
mnts are s&e&led through tbe C d t t a e . An effort I s mad8 to see that no
Scholar is asked t o speak mort) than once a mek, exclndlng informal t a l k s to
l l a g coups. No spealdag enga@mmts are scheduled for the txu melt8 of the
final examinatloa period.
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Since there aften ie wI& difference in the Scholarst abilities to
handle E n a s h , the Commitfee must mekc! diplamtic allowances k? planniag
speaking engagesmenta. Hhlle soma Scholars are capable of speaking in any
situation, o t h e r s dll be iasfiectltre qmakers a t Sirst, and may need more
time for t h e i r studies.
of the Camittee is to see that &a Scholar's heavy scheA paramount

ont~J U W ~
dule does not becolpe -*as+ble
to maintain. S p e w engagemnta
where pressure can be eased. The, Coordinirtae of Spealdng Engagements rrmBt be
amre constarxtly o f the i ~ ~ o r t a n cofe time to the Scholar.
k n v requests for Fareign Scholar
speakers ccum Dam the Universityts

ofhers come directly to tbe Ccsnmittse, and so=
Somtims outside gropps contact the Scholars
m c t l y . The Scholars are insfruetad t o tell such groups that they will ham
t o check aith tho Cammittae before they accept. The C d t t e e then contacts
the people concerned and manges a dab. h this manner, a recard Is kept of
all the spealdng engaagsmeds nbich the Scholars keep, and close contxol can be
C d t t a e on PubUo Exetciues.
are solicited by the Comlttee.
exercised by the Camnittee.
The deaaad far Scholars to speak often is dependent on the Scholar~egeographic or national origin. A Sftrdent &ea the Free tlnivarsitq of Berlin or
one from Earachi may f b d that them ia a p a t demand for hls -8,
mile
one Fnmn Sritaerlansl or A u s t m I l a may receim fen i n v i t a t i o n s to speak. This
often gives rise to miaar jealousies. The situation is correctad in tno aays:
1) by the r u e which limits speaking engageemants off campus far any one Scholar
t o no m o m than om a w k , and 2) by the effart o f the C e t o r of Speaking
Zngagements to sec~~p*t~ g c u m t n t sfor those Scholars uho are^ less in demand.
There are no fonW limitat&oas on the subject-aatter o f the speakers, but
it has teen found that Scholars should not be e e b d to speak an behalf o f relief
a m a s . It i s distestefbl to them, and poar p u U o relations for tka C o m i t t r r e .
Evaluation
It is vary Important to ensaurage and bep track of good relations bemen

and his living &roop, because the Camnittee depends f i n a n e w OII
campus living
mqport. If a Scholar does not et along amll in his residence, the U a group wch provides his m o r t may nd mlunt%erm
e
r
support ta a ForeScholer fbr 88vera.l para.
the Scholar
A t the request of'Evaluutian Directors, the Scholars write essaya a~

their li-g
w m expemace. These hatre beea of tno topes: reapoases to
questionnaires, or s o l i d t a d essays wita content lees epecifically autllned.
The Evalmthn Mrectors spite up a repart on each Scholar, on the bas- of
their petronal knoule@ of the Schelar throu& the es&ay and through close p e l c
sonal contact. Them rsports are read by tbe ColCheirmen of the C a m i t t e e who, together w i t h the Eoalrration Dhctors, take steps to solm problew tRhich m y haw
arisen, and to ma^ the i x t quartarts stay in a U~
" easier
p
for a~ conarmed. La addition t o the PIIB of peribdic evaluation reports, contact taust be
maintained dth the S c h o l k and the l i v i n g &roup so that difficulties caa be i&nt i f i e d Bnd solved p r e . SO f&,.ednation bss bean limited to h q u l r i e a intc
the adjnsta##at of fhs Schblsta. No athas been made to zmke a W l c elralnation d the Rogram a d i t s effect an the oclmprs and on -, Scholar.
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A~@icationForma
The following hnas are used i n the Program:
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After the cowh,,bd applleatian blanke are receivmd, they are read
by six stucients each of whom compiles a pre&reace list. Those mms rdrLah
amear FII any prefereaee Uet tire placed a a master list. Rejectioa letters
BW sent to all those applicaata *ose nmss do not appear oa the master preference list.
Thereafter, all the readers participate io a meeting to whlch each 008
R
rn prefereaca U t . The purpose of this meting is to N L T ~ ~dawn
the amber of applicaata to a lzraup o f firteen to tnealg atudents xhose amues can
be SutmStbd t o tbe.liviag gr'a9pa f r final seleation. ILe&ction letters are seat
t o those applicaaw nho wem Q?opped a t this stage.
brings hla
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that the student body olflcers and other serlp arrivals am glad to spend
t h e with him in the evenings when t h o problem of bpbdam and loneliness
i s most acute for.the student of aay nationality.
Just before registration, the Scholar l s eqmcted t o partidpats in the

three-dap orientation perplanmid by the C d t t e e . This iS designed 88 an
introduction t o Stanford llf'e8 to hsfill in the Scholars a paup feeling and
sense of w s p o n s i b i l i t ~taaard eacb other and m d the *o#m, to explain the
P r o m and the Scholar's relation to it; and to broa@n #e scholar's circle of
acquaintances.
During this period, the sofralar pattidpatee in discussions of the Rogrillp

and i t s goals. He l a given a general autline of the Program aotivities far
Autumn Quarter. He discaases w l t h the cammittee the personal go8la he hopes to
achletre during his s t q . Re receives a detailed explanation of the flmicing
of the &reign Schobrabip Program, and o f anp special i b a m h l arrangements
rfiich may apply to him.
Tbe fnsfifute of 2aternational bbti0ns#the etudeat crgaaization in charge
of a l l international activ%tlesexcept the Foreigu Scholarship &0gr23&
ie eplained to him. b is encouraged t o partlnlpata in a t least soam of the I l R
activities, particularly la Its tours of local h d n s t r i e s a d other points of
interest, and he is asked to atfend the R-y
afternooa get-togethers of Bmarican
and foreign studBnfs, known a# the CoamapoUtan Club meetings.
he scholar also is.given a &tailed explanation of living soups on '-s>

Stanford dating cus.toms, w a n 0 1 8 social regulations, and the conduct expected of
a l l students as didatad by tbe U n i w r s l t p s Fundamn+ Standazd.
The S&olar participates i n many parts of t&e paduate siadent and general
foreim 8taden-t a-iezrht&oa, iuclndlng attendanoe a t a lewtrpe oa regUtratian
procedure. He attenda fsfks by the Dean, Registrar, and F o m a Student A d v i s e r
and tabs part in dlscpssiana of the Stanford acadeznic system, with speclal emphasla on the Stenfard ElCode. During ths orietntatlon pariod, the Scholar
also may attend om or tm *-type
buffet dimrsrs, and possibly a dianer ~ t A
a cnmnnmity group.
The First Adjustment
After %e firat busy dass, the Scholar eaters the mast *tal period of bLp
stay; the inktlal tao or three meka of adjustment. During m a e weelce, he takes
t r i p s w i t h the C a m i t t e a to San Francfsao and otber
points o f Interest.
He attends his first football gama Tsith the C o 4 W r m e n and memt%rs of the
Commitfee rplo are abls to be w i t h him. Bs has hia PplgsiuLL exadnation, and
participates i n his first Cosmpolitaa Club metings. bst iapartant, he starts
and rnrks out hie d a t i o n s h i p to
t o Epake penmnent fXbnd8 in his llv%ng
&roup.
A t the begbning o f tho -8

he partidpates in .eddy ~ ~ s e t k r gof
s the
Campdttee and the S c h k b s mas problems concerning fhe l i v b g groups, academics,
and SOGU
guestions p%discussed. He may be asked to write a brief essay an
*fh the C d % b e and
his first jmpresaions: He atbnds at least o m
other Scholars. Ditaa lm f h d a bimeelf offering advice and help to a fbIJow
Scholar who has a greater c u l m and U n g u i d i c barrier,to omrcoae.
. .
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ham the enthusiastic support OS Ugroupti, s t ~ d e gomrnmnt

i
and the
student bo@,
the foreiepl scholarship project mey aell be intagatad into
their a a t i a t i s s .
..
The forpth step l a to lay aut the program for the scholars ia detail, ircluding the r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s of their eponaors, mho w i l l pay Lor their transpartAt l o n in the United States, uhere they nilllive beforeopeo f meidenme,
haw they w i l l be haused Qting the arradguala year and during vacatlom, how rnwh
pocket money they rill get, aad yho l a to supply It. These and some additLonel
questions appto 8pe-c
-6
should be thought *ou@
in d e w , p a bably before the final plan la o f h d to the student bo*,
aad a t w rate bef0y.o
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the program is annormced overmas.
The f"tb step, Shieh probably should be taken only alter the alms and
mathods of administration have been farmphted, is to move for the adoption of
the program by the gxnups which w i l l ham to support it. If it ia a
wide project, a refemandam by the eaataubnt body te prehrabls to a vote by
the Ebcutlve Committee m Um legislature.
If It is a fPatamitptiawrity p ~ a haums an nsll as the Paa-HellepLo Cotmdl or ita epPiPalent

should have a pols in i t a adoptla.
in fhe NSA +Jeet, *en, the d e o l s i a
is ma& bp the etudeat y n t , carem publicity fbroagh hause
-um
carD)oilsJ
p
h
a
t
a
m
b aa8
e d l t a t l e l ooramenfs in the studeat newspaper are needed to gain the -st
possible
acceptance of the projemt, becawe q studants must ibl that thep ham a per
sanal etake Ln ths pro@-Em.
jeat, the
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Once the program is laua&ed, the critical step is to select the F'arefp
fn 8Om8 wO@&SJSueh BB thet COnwh*d bp the BatIOBd Bssodam,
the goal. a f the powam dsternrLtes t2m method of eelaafion, becaw the l?SA and
I t a afflllatad student orpubatlons overseas sdll play an lapmiant part. fo
other pr~jeats, the
-tors
probahly
ham c o n s i d e m leIn determining the mefhod of eeleation.
SChObS.
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................. Talk by and

the Foreign
4
Thursday, 9e-r
(2.00 P a )
(6.00 p a . )
22
.vlelaonm
..
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..................
......................
OrFentatAon
Student Adviser
Academic Convocatfon.
Talk by the Resident
of tbe Udvereity
Friday, Se tmnber 23
(9.00 aa.V
EnglSah LBngrvrp Teat
(2.00 p a . )
a l b a Araerlwn Academlc
Spetema an explanation bp ths man of
Students concafnirrg
-units, grades, grade
polnts and credifa
Open House, Institute
of k r t e r n a t i d Relatians. A t e l k o n
American football
......................
(8.00 p a O l , )
Saturdey, September 2b.
-.-.
...........
....*.......
..*,A
............... tion Program
...........
Graduata Re-Aegiatra-
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BPPENDX II.
Sample Cutline of Orientation Schedule
27
for Forsign Scholars (lssrr)
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C o l l e r r r and Vnl vemi ti e t
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The porpore cf t h i s morormdum 10 t c rot f o r t h aartaln obsorratloor made on th. ba8ls

of a t r l p t o
.. col1rg.e and unlvoreltlee around the Drritd 8tataa ln oonamtlon r l t h
the Foml&m SClrdeat Loadomhip Prf$aot. Althmgh t h l s o u m o t la ai= senre bs orl?ed .I)
r:v..
a d e ~ w t re q l i n g of tho,fordgp. ntudmt program# i n colle@w end u u l v o ~ l t l e rthron@tcut

a e Dnlted Stetme, it lr *tnu nroathalah that ths inrtltutlcna rqremented l n c l d e a P D L ~
SCMU~
good cross-aeotlcll of th. m a o r t m o r d t h l n our educntimal myitam. Tho pprposr OS
the Dsmoruwtm IR
simply t o proride a k s l a f o r firt&er d y e l a of tha mejor a q w t a for
forelm r t d m t program@ and t o rug@mt certaln 1lnes of a o t l l a vhloh would appaar t o b
I
j o r t i f l e d If tha obsemntlcaa arm round.
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1. In gmoerd, the Idrtnistm*lcns of the college8 and t d i e r m l t i o s mhicb x d o i d o d

hava B meet need t c rolevaluate V e v cPreih?ly t h e i r fcro1p;E a t d e n t p r w a m a d their
rerFcnribilitier tw& the fcmi(m StPtonta h i c h t h q a4mlt t o t h e i r i n s t l t a t l c n . 1%
aeem t o an Ferf8Ctl.;- c l e r r that a vam careful re-eraluation '0: the ope-all puToso8 and
objmctivam of the &insions p o l i d a r with reapact t o foreign students w l l L ? a d t o on0 of
rawral mnclueitas. E i t h m r the rmloerslty murt eefl~uslpllmit the number of forelm E t a dents who M acLr:n* into tho ~ l v e r s i t yo r they rmst taka much -om I m t i c atspa t o Ooqulip.
tha matorial a d kumz resoprces naaaasarp t o onnure t?.t the ?tuCentn' Cevolowct at their
ompus i s not left as muck t c ctaoce a n i t seems t c be a t the rment. t 00.- Ca8as. i t i o
extremely d l f f l c r r l t t c , corprekend u t a t the universit? beliema i t 1s aeZieviag (Other than
come kind of p r e s t l ~ efor the nmbmr of foraim rtudents that they have on t h o i r mr).
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26 June 1?47
,
1. The 24 Jcnt 1967 Washingtor. P o s t article strorgly suggests
that CIX is bringing strong pressure sJains: XS\ as J result of the
February reva?o:iont. Thc ~ r t i z l e ,baaed cz NS.i s o c r c e s , ,rrzpor:s
that CLA. is "trying to evict" K S I frsni'i:s office qc;zrers and that"three C% conduits" have 2Ze3t?str?eNS: wi*h %i?!3 tsm:li-g a3tut
$ 2 5 , 0 0 0 2nd da?ing back thrse or f o u r y ~ ~ . - ~I'r s .
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FOLLOWS:
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'
Y OF HQS INFOR!lATION ON NACL.9, CITED REF A, AS
,
NORTH AMERICAN CO~GRESS(OR COUNCIL) ON LATIN AMERICA.
("LA),
BOX 57, CATHEDRAL STAYION, NEW YORK'1002f. 1s LEFTIST
ORGANIZATION FORMED IN NOV 66 AND HAS CONNEnIONS WITH RAMPARTS ;;
MAGAZINE, THB STUDENTSFOR A D E M O C ~ T I CSOCIETY (SDS) A M I THE
CUBAN MISSION TO UN.
'
NACLA'S MOST RECENT PUBLICATION, DATED
EBB 71, DEALS WITH U.S. MILITARY
AM)
POLICE OPERATIONS IN THIRD'
WORLD, INCLUDING LATIN NlERICA, GTVING'DETAILED LISTS THESE INSTAL
LATIONS AND DOCUMENTS ON U . S . MILITARY AND POLICE A S S I m M C B PRO'

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CITE HEADQUARTERS
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THOMAS
LIPPINCOTT FORMERLY ASSOCIATED WITH SDS AND
COO882265
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'
Y OF NQS INFORNATION ON NACLA, CITED REF A, AS
FOLLOWS:
NORTH AMERICAN CONGRESS (OR COUNCIL) ON LATINAMERICA,
(NACLA), BOX 57, CATHEDRAL STAkXON, NEW YORK-10025, IS LEFTIST

ORGANIZATION FORMED IN NOV 66 AND HAS CONNECTIONS WITH RAMPARTS
;!
MAGAZINE, TH6 STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY (SDS) Ah9 THE

CUBAN MISSION TO UN. NACLA'S MOST RECENT PUBLICATION, DATED
FEB 71, DEALS WITH U.S. MILITARY AND POLICE OPERATIONS IN THIRD
WORLD, INCLUDING LATIN NfERICA, GWING'DETAILED LISTS THESE
INSTPl
LATIONS AND DOCUMENTS ON U .S. MILITARY AND POLICE ASSISTMCE PROi

f
GRAMS.
CO 0 8 8 2 2.65
--
CITE HEADQUARTERS
r
E.
THOMAS LIPPINCOTT FORMERLY ASSOCIATED WITH SDS AND

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'.

. . "1.JLM. 1572. ...

Tie SpecSkl Operatjons Group I s responsible for'man-. . . . . . . . . . . . . ......

. ... ..I. .. .. ... ..;::.. . .

ExzmgleS of orp,anlzaWons .of 'inter-

D&semlnation_:*." Information'on the above'subgect,'. :'\::

v i a special reports 'series. The bulk of. t h e .

Program Intomgency Relationships4

has been participation b y - t h e S p e c i a l Operations . .: . .

ceding figure) has even been amanwad

es, either 211.resDonse--tF&1

... ... ... .. .

..- ... . . ... .

. ..-. .. ,.. ...

To accoapllsh its objectives, the Special Operations . ' . .. . .. . . .

..... ..:+ . . . . .. . . .. . . . ..'..:.

. . . . .. . . ... ..!..' . . . . ...

with a relatively sinall resoume in2ut. The ' s t a t i s t i c s -* Y . .:'.-. . :':f

... .-.--.. . . . . .. .."..--..----. .

As a resalt, the qllestlon of overall strength was

support for the computer syst2.m under development f d r . .

SYSJECT %UTTERP A 2 A . l A ABOVE'

R ESTR I CTE D-H A N D LI N G

.-..... --. ..-.

... ,'. ..-.. . . . &)2&33.719.3;.-f,a

-. 5 ... .;,.:r:..;.~.* ........

COO0 1638 6-. . -: . _

Monthly progress reports will be preptred by Ober . . . . . . .... . .. . ..

.. on %e bcsie of input from the DDP componente directly involved. ..: .

2. ,Operational leads provided by

One report-receivedfrom a relia

.- . . . _...... :....... -. .......

Preparing daily progrorr-trpork,

... ... . . ...............

.,. ... .:. .-.

,.,.., -... * .,.

..,-.. * . .... *.":...;. ':.;, . . . . . . .

In I ) variety of ways it ha8 been alleged that CIA is working wfthtn

I. Section 102 of the National Security Act of l9e7, rubprrrgtrph

) ' " "

In the DircctorkBStiteo f the Agency' "ipejch40 . ~ ~ p l o y e e s - o a __

gave a talk to the Arnsrlcan Society of~EJewsprper~Editors~

last winter, as you h @ w ,'arid I did~it-foWnly:onepurpose.kiSt:--:

In the drug t r ~ f 6 c , . ~ ~ ~ d - ~ ea not

about them, particularly about 'domestfc.espionage, Ahhougb

.......:*:....--:.. ,.'... . . . . . . . . . :... ..

cz.-. '.I -: '..??

!lornestle contacts. .Thebmtsh'c &tact Service '

b. Security Xnvertigations. Security Snveatig?tionr

hgtncy's foreign operations

.... ..,... .: ,-,:.-.

to any U.S. educational or private voluntary orgmnlcSUon. Any

p~-xs;.- To-catryout ifs rcsponsih @unterSntell/Rcncq

..'. ... '.*-.

,,.-:.. . . . . ._. ... ' _ .*

APPROYE0 FOR RELEASE-

CENTRAL INTEUIGENCE AGENCY

k(EM0RANDUM FOR-ALL C U EMPLOYEES. ..

1. Recent presr reports outlint.in dttaU-,.c.ertjnaUcged C U

acntly known facta behind'theqealorita rr-e.@oae,.8trt6dLri-the.rtbchcd......... _ _ ...........

2. All C I A employees sh-ld understand my attitude on this type of

3. 1 rm taking several rctionr.to implement this objective: :.

I hereby direct every perron presently employed by C U - 6 : : ~ -:.: ::,:2

4. To ensure that Agcncy activities are proper in the future, 1hereby

rr,.rl ciiLf. . ....<:. . 1:. .* .::...;.-. . .:-.

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