Document date: 00/00/0000
Document type: PAPER-TEXTUAL DOCUMENT

## Page 1

File #:

62-116464

Serial Scope:

205- Bulky Par I

Eeaed

TardeettgaetGetr

Caae=:17 95302 Dabe:

Xennedy Gaaaaairabier Reocade Oetiedader 2oa e9 4392 166 T90 2255 100e1.

==-==-25=-

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## Page 2

62-

$-331(Rev 11-13-75)

Pt. 7

67-116464205

BULKY ENGLOSURE

BIN #EE IK!

ROOM 1B-373/76

XEROX COPY OF COVER LETTER ENCLOSED

HQ-116464

BULKY

Serial 205

62-HQ-116464-B205

FBI - CENTRAL RECORDS CENTER

HQ - HEADQUARTERS

Class / Case #

Sub.

Vol.

0062 116464

1

Serial #

205

ONLY

4114/203752

RRPOO5RODD

NO 55308

DocId: 32989700 Paqe 2

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## Page 3

THE MOVEMENT FOR A NEW SOCIETY

HwW 55308 DocId: 32989700

Page

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## Page 4

1ED7 CO OODED

24GPM URGENT 1I-12-71 EOM

TO DIREctoR (175-9253

FROM CHICIO (175-933)

Xp.'

i.o.

1117-1.

i..

GIFTIONED SOURCE, 'CHICAGO SCLO STAFF WORKER INVITED

BY AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE (AFSC) WICH IS

SPONSORING AND FUNDING GROUP OF PREDOMINANILY CAUCASIAN

STUDENIS SOURCE ORLY BLACK INVITED

TO TRAVEL TO NORTH

VIEINAM FOR TOUP CONDUCTED BY NORTH KOREAN MAGAZINEO

TRIP WILL EXTEND OVER TEN DAYS, FOUR TO FIVE IN NORTH

VIEINANS REMAINDER ON AFRICAN CONTINENT ON RETURN.

GROUP, USING NAME "ORGANIZATION FOR NEW SOCIETY",

momentio

LEAVING EASI COAST LOVENBER IWENTYIWO, NEXI.

TRIP ORGANIZED

BY BILL COYER, ATSC, PHILADELPHIA, AND TONY

HENRY, NEW YORK

cnsouminiessters.ios:

TENANIS UNION®

APPRCXIMATOLY TUDUTY TO TWENTYFIVE PEOPLE INVITED.

ORIENTATION AND PLANNING SESSIONS TO BE CONDUCIED PHILADELPHIA

WEEKENDS WOVENDER THIRTEEN-FOUR: TR, NEXT. AND NOVEMBER

THENRY-THENTYONE, NEXT.

NO

ORIGINAL FILED

8: 1971

ma 551.

?: 00: LE9

.?.

10-97.%

FOR APPROACH BY ALCHEMY OPERATION ASH

58755

D THIRO CORLE CONTAGISO

DECISION

1.

NO X3 101

NOT RECORDED

49 NOV 19 1971

NW 55308

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## Page 5

YET MADE IN THIS AREA

[BASIS FOR SOURCES INVITATION APPEARS TO BE FACI NE

['S BLACK AND ASSOCIATED WITH SOLCÀ CHICAGO CONTEMPLAIES

DESRIEFINO SOURCE TO DETERMINE INTELLIGENCE-PROPAGANDA

APPROACH BY HORTM KOREANS OR NORTH VIETNESE AND FURTHER

NEW LEFI CONTACIS MADE VIA TRIP. TRIP WILL ADD TO SOURCE'S

CREDITABILITY IN ABOVE AREAS AND ADD TO HIS VALUE AS POTENTIAL!

ALCHEMY CONTACI

FINANCING OF ENTIRE TRIP BZING MADE BY AFSC, HOWEVER,

SOURCE NEEDS AIR FARE BEIWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND CHICAGO AND

INCIDENTAL EXPENSES. BUREAU AUTHORITY REQUESIED FOR SOURCE

TO MAKE ABOVE TRIP: REQUEST MADE AI THIS IIME FOR AIR FARE

ONLY FOR WEEKEND CONFERENCE NOVEMBER THIRTEEN FOURTEEN, NEXI

AFTER EVALUATION OF PHILADELPHIA MEETING, ADDITIONAL

REQUIRED EXPENSES WILL BE REQUESTED, PRIOR TO- DEPARTURES

AMOUNT NOW REQUESTED, ROUND TRIP AIR FARE CHICAGO IO

PHILADELPHIA OME HUNDRED TEN DOLLARS; INCIDENTAL EXPENSES.

FIFTY DOLLARS, TOTAL ONE HUNDRED SIXTY DOLLARS.

EXPEDITIOUS

MANDLING REQUESTED SINCE SOURCE TO LEAVE FOR PHILADELPHIA

INSTANT PHO

END

INT FEE AXX WADO

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700

Page 5

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## Page 6

Mr. Tols-n

"Ir.

IST.

41*7

*r.

C0: 1 8 1911

NRO19 CG CODED

7:02 PM URGENT 11-12-71 LAK

TO DIRECIOR

PAILADELPHIA

ATLANTA

FROM CHICAGO (185 -NEW)

"ORGANIZATION FOR A NEW SOCIETY, IS - NORTH VIETNAM.

CAPTIONED GROUP, TVENTY IVENTY-FIVE CAUCASIAN STUDEETS,!!

BEING FUNDED BY AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE (AFSC),

FOR TRAVEL TO NORIH VIETNAM AND AFRICAN CONTINER? FOR TEN

DAYS, DEPARTING U.S. NOVEMBER IWENTYIUO, NEXI g

0-22

GROUP WILL BE ESCORTED IHROUGH

NORIH KOREAN MAGAZINE, PROBABLY FOR PROZAD NOR PURPOSES.

ORIENTATION AND PLANNING SESSIONS FOR GROUP TO BE

HELD PHILADELPHIA WEEKENDS OF NOVEMBER THIRTEEN-FOURTEEN

NEXI, AND NOVEMBER IWENTY-IWENTYONE, WEXI:

• NOV 78 1971

SEVEN ONE ONE SIX

- E (PROB) ALSO INVITED.

TESTS 94I SIONIDA 9AEAES

FOR INFORMATION ATLANIA, 'SOURCE IS PRESENTLY IN CHICAGO,

AND

IS BEING DIRECTED BY CHICAGO IN THIS OPERATIONO!

FOR INFORMATION PHILADELPHIA, TRIP IS BEING ORGANIZED

BY BILL MOYER, AFSC DIRECTOR, PHILADELPHIA, FOUR SEVEN ONE NINE

END PAC

SDEC 6

1971

1377

11018948

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700

Page 6

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## Page 7

PAGE TWO

CEDAR STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PHONE NUMBER TWO ONE FIVE -

SA POLT - REVEN THERE ALUE EINT, AND TORTENEY, PEN TORS.

TENANIS UNION. PHILADELPHIA REQUESTED FURNISH CHICAGO

MY INFORMATION RE MOYER, ORGANIZATION FOR A NEW SOCIETY,

AND PROPSED TRIP WHICH WOULD BE OF ASSISIANCE IN DIRECTING

SOURCE.

END

PaS HOLD

NW 55308 DooId:32989700

Page 7

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## Page 8

tat"

INgO! PH PLAIN

11:05

AM

'URGENT

11-13-71 GWM

IO DIRECIOR

CHICAGO

FROM PHILADELPHIA (100-53525)

i. Tolon

Mr. Felt.

Me. Prien

Mine Mili

"Ir.

Kir. Miler, ES.

Vr. Callahan

Mr. Ca:per

hir, Cmiad

и-ят

i DIr. Closland

Mr. Pridic

Bates.

T'aycl

Mr.

Walsres

Tole. I

•22.

Miss

tidy

PORGANIZATION FOR A NEW SOCIETY; IS = NORTH VIETNAM

RE CHICAGO TELETYPE TO DIRECIOR DATED ELEVEN TWELVE LAST

PHILADELPHIA INDICES NEGATIVE ON ORGANIZATION FOR A NEW

SOCIETY®

PHILADELPHIA HAS CONDUCTED NO INVESTIGATION OF WILLIAM

MOYER.

PHILADELPHIA FILES REFLECT MOYER IS AN OFFICIAL OF THE

AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE, AN AFFILIATE OF THE RELIGIOUS

SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. A BULLETIN OF A QUAKE ACTION GROUP DATED

NINE TWO LAST REFLECIS, THAT BILLA MOYER LED A CONFERENCE UN IAL NEW

SOCIETY IN MAINE.

THIS

THE CONFERENCE.

BULLETSY

FURNISHED NO ADDITIONAL

-INFORMATION ON

w5375.

CX.100

PHILADELPHÍA SOURCES HAVE FURNISHED NO INFORMATION

REGARDING ORGANIZATION AND PLANNING SESSIONS SCHEDULED FOR PHILADELPHIA.

fraternal ties ens sarine i!,

DEL, 5 1971

C: NOV I& 1971

1-1016848

NW 65306--Docid:92989700-Pager 8

---

## Page 9

PH (100-53525)

PAGE TWO

ANY INFORMATION DEVELOPED WILL BE FURNISHED TO THE BUREAU

• AND.

CHICAGO.

END

.

IMT FBI WA

NW 55308

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Page

9

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## Page 10

NR216 PH CODE

8:16 PM

11-16-71 NITEL

TO DIRECTOR

CHICAGO (105-32798)

RIC

FROM PHILADELPHIA (105-20034

FEDFRAL BUREAU OF ANESTIGIT D

COMMENICATIONS SAd I!

NOV 16 1371

TELETYPE

Jfr. Tulson.

"Ir.

JIr. Culling

Mr. Corico

dir. Conrid

Mr. Daley.

Mr. Cleveland

Mr. Ponder

NIr.

Pates.

Mir.

Mr.

T'arel

Walters.

_ Mr. Soyars.

11-779

NATIONAL ORGANIZATION. FOR A NEW SOCIETY

(HONS> IS-NORTH VIETNAM.

RE C& NITEL NOVEMBER FIFTEEN LAST AND PH TELETYPE NOVEMBER

• THIRTEEN LAST®

FROM INFORMATION FURNISHED IN RE CE NITEL, PH UNABLE TO IDENTIFY

ANDRE (LHU), STAFE WORXER, AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE ‹AFS€),

PHILADELPHIA,

BILL BOYERS LISTED IN RE CG NITEL, APPARENTLY IDENTICAL WITH

WILLIAM MOVER, OFFICIAL OF AFSC, ON WHOM INFORMATION WAS FURNISHED IN

'RE PH TELETYPE.

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON MOYER, PH FILES CONTAIN LHM

DATED

JULY NINE LAST AT MILWAUKEE CAPTIONED, "PEOPLE COALITION FOR PEACE

AND JUSTICE (POPJ) NATIONAL CONFERENCE, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSINO JUNE

TUGNTYFIVE • TWENTYSEVEN NINETEEN SEVENTYONE", WHICH CONTAINS COPIES OF

NUMEROUS PROPOSALS AND DISCUSSIONS PRESENTED TO CONVENTION OR TO SOME

OF VARIOUS WORKSHOPS HELD DURING CONVENTION, ONE OF THESE WAS A PAPER

ENTITLED, "FROM RADICAL-LIBERAL TO SOCIAL-IRANSFORMATIONIST, NEW DEMANDS

FOR THE NOVEMENT® AND SIGNED BY, "BILL MOYERS JUNE TWENTYTHIRD NINETEEN

SEVENTIONE, THE MARCO NONVIOLENT QUA-LY. FIVE FOUR FIVE HAST SERVICH

SINEST, PHILADELPHIA, PAO"O THIS PAPER STARTS ON-PAGE NINETYSEVEN DE

+39572244238 5xx959IC

THE LIM AND ENDS ON PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN•

My in

NOV 18 1971

END PAGZ

950G6 1078/317

11016849

NW 55308 Docid:32983700 "Page"TO

---

## Page 11

11-j0-11

T17, stor

rohie bi coce

PAGE TWO

COPIES OF THE ABOVE LHM FURNISHED TO CHICACO WITH MILWAUKEE

ALRIEL JULY NINE LAST BEARING SAME CAPTION AS LHM. ABOVE DOCUMENT

APPEARS TO-SET OUT MOYER'S IDEAS IO CHANGE "THE MOVEMENT» FROM RADICAL-.

LIBERALISM TO SOCIAL TRANSFORMATIONISM

PHILADELPHIA SOURCES HAVE FURNISHED NO INFORMATION REGARDING

ORGANIZATION AND PLANNING SESSIONS SCHEDULED TO BE HELD PHILADELPHIA.

END

WA PLS ACK FOR FOURTELS OK TU GAPLS

HOLD FOR ONE

DRL B FBI WASH DE

ACKS FOR NRS015, 011, 013, 016

--

NW 55308 DoeId: 32989700

Page 11

---

## Page 12

**

Fir

:

NR005 CG CODED

1224PM URGENT 11 - 17-71 RWR

TO DIRECTOR

FROM CHICAGO (105-32798)

RATIONAL NAL FOR A NEW SOCIETY ENANS) ,

(IS- NORTH VIETNAM

Jini

Cali:

Cast::

Clevrand

P. 1.

Tas,

Traitors

11r.

MIr

AIr.

JIT

Mr.

Tele

Miss

Siss Gands

7116

10

RE CHICAGO TEL TO BUREAU, NOVEMBER FIFTEEN, LAST.

SOURCE ADVISED INSTANI THAT HE HAS BEEN ADVISED. THAT

PROPOSED VISIT TO AFRICAN COUNTRIES IN CONNECTION WITH

CAPTIONED GROUP'S NORTH VIETNAM TRIP HAS BEEN CALLED OFFO

SOURCE WAS ADVISED THAT THIS WILL ENABLE SEVERAL ADDITIONAL

AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE (AFSC) STAFF PEOPLE TO

MAKE THE

NORTH VIETNAM TRIP• SOURCE HAS NOT. YET LEARNED

OF THE IDENTITIES OF THESE PERSONS.

SOURCE WAS ADVISED THAT UPON HIS RETURN HE WILL BE

ASKED TO CONDUCT WORSHOPS ON BE OF ATSE TARRFACES

GROUPS AND OTHER INTERESTED GROUPS DRAWING ON HIS

EXPERIENCES IN_CONNECTION WITH THE NORTH VIET TRIP.

NOV 18 1977

BESESIRETA PANTEERAN MS

SOURCE WAS ADVISED INSTANT THAT IN CONNECTION WITH TRIP

=

HE WILL NEED A PHYSICAL. EXAM AND SHOTS AND WILL BE

EXPECTED TO BRING ONE GOOD SUIT OF CLOTHES WHICH SOURCE

DOES NOT HAVE.

E. ND

PAGE

* NOV 2 9 1971

1016 970

+5-779-706

NW 55308 DooId: 32989700

Page 12

UNRECOROSD COPY FILED

---

## Page 13

Tren

---

tra: + 44-54-833-69949

PAGE TWO

IT IS REQUESTED THAT THE BUREAU AUTHORIZE AN

ADDITIONAL SUM OF ONE HUNDRED FIVE DOLLARS IN THIS REGARD

TO HELP DEFRAY THESE ADDITIONAL EXPENSES.

IT IS POINTED OUT THAT SOURCE HAD TO TAKE A LEAVE OF

ABSENCE WITHOUT PAY FROM SCLE TO MAKE THIS TRIP AND SOURCE

IS CURRENILY WITHOUT FUNDS.

SOURCE SCHEDULED TO DEPART CHICAGO FOR PHILADELPHIA

LATE A.MO NOVEMBER NINETEEN, NEXT.

END

MRF FBI WA DC

11/187

NW 55308

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Page

13

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## Page 14

TO

§ TIONAL FORM NO, 10

SAY 1962 EDITION

5010-106

ASA GEN, REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

•Memorandum

Mr. I. S. MilIeNDY

Tolson

Rosen -

Nuhr ..

1 - Mr. A. Rosen

1

- Mr. E.S. Miller

1 - Mr. W.R. Wannall

DATE: 11/16/71

1 - Mr. G.C. Moore

1 - Mr. D. Ryan

Callahan

Casper.

Conrad

Dalbey

Cleveland

Ponder -

Bates

FROM

:W. R.

Wannall

Tavel

Walters .

Soyars -

Tele. Room

SUBJECT

NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR.

ilolmes -

Gandy

A NEW SOCIETY: &(NONS.)

INTERNAL SECURITY - NORTH VIETNAM

Syrial norman. i

This is to secure authority for CG 7116-E to travel

to North Vietnam on NONS-sponsored tour at cost of $260, and

Agency (CIA) to interview.

informant

prior to and following

This

Agency

to permit

8

CG 7116-E, who has assisted Chicago Office since

1966 furnishing information

related to extremists (authorized

$175 per month for services and $50 per month for expenses),

received invitation from NONS, a new Philadelphia antiwar

organization, to participate in expense-paid tour of

North Vietnam, departing New York 11/20/71. Group of 13 in

tour scheduled to visit North Vietnamese delegation in Paris

and Americans imprisoned in North Vietnam with objective

of exchanging antiwar views and to support North Vietnamese

position.

amount of $260, which includes transportation ($10) and

lodgings,

meals, and incidentals ($150) prior to departure

from U. S.

We feel this travel is excellent opporturity to

to North vietnamese

influence on

12412,

CIA has

•EX.100

5=

outstanding request for our

assistance

developing sources who can visit North Vietnamese delegation

In Paris and North Vietnam and has specific interest in

location of American prisoners

in North Vietnam. We believe

Agency should be allowed to interview informant before and

after his travel regarding its foreign intelligence interest:

symbol Number

* NOV 18 1971

with NONS group at an expense of $260.

Chicago Office will be

instructed to permit CIAl to interview

following the travel Third Aginly

informant prior to and

Enclosure

EM

1 - 170-925

(CG 7116-E)

in par

DR: dgo (7)

E Foot 52989709 Page NoT A

-da.

i)

COPY

---

## Page 15

CODE

TELETYPE

- Mr. Miller

Wannall

Moore

Me. Ryan

wein

1

1

URGENT

11/17/71

Symbol

Toison -

Felt

Rosen

Hohr -

Bishop

Maller, F.S.

Callahan

Paster

Costed

Daties

Clevpiand

Ponder

Baus

wait sey.

-=r5-

tea. Hood.

NW 55308

TO

FROM

SAC CHICAGO (105-32798)

DIRECTOR FBI 11-41Y

4171971

LR55.508

NATIONAL ORCANIZATION FOR A NEW

SOCIETY (NONS), INTERNAL

SECURITY - NORTH VICINAM.

RECGUEL, NOVIMBER FIFTENT LAST.

AUTHORITY CRANTED FOR CE SAMI

ONE ONE SIX - EITO TRAVEL TO

NORIT VIETNAM WITH NONS GROUP AND FOR CHICACO TO ADVANCE INFORMANT

TWO HUNDRED SIXTY DOLLARS TO PAY HIS TRASPORTATION, LODGINGS AND

MEALS EXPENSES PRIOR JO HIS DEPARTURE.

BUREAU WILL PERMIT

CIA TO INTERVIEN INFORMANT PRIOR TO AND

FOLLOWING BES TRAVEL REGARDING ITS FOREIGN INTELLICENCE INTERESTS,

AND YOU WILL BE ADVISED OF ARRANGIMENES..

CHICACO SHOULD SUMIT KIM INCORPORATING ALL INFORMATION

ESVILORED RELATING TO NCNS TRAVEL TO DATE AND COMPLETE INFORNATION

SACKLD SE PROMPILY FURNISHED TO DUREAU BY LIM FOLLOWING COMPLETION

0F

TRAVEL®

170-025 (CG 7116-5

Ms. Mo F. Rou (6221 ID)

SPGM

EM DIS

DR : dgo/bjn

{9)

NOTE 3

See

Benorandum W. R. Wannall to Me. E. S.

miller dared

11/16/71,

captioned

as above, prepared by DRidgo.

Pause

D. a button rece

MAIL ROOMI

TELETYPE UNTO

'DOCId: 32389700

"Page" 15

---

## Page 16

TOCRE CUREAU OF INVESTINATION

COLN AGATICKS SECTIO":

NOV 1919/1

TELETYPE

Mir. Tolson

MIr. Felt--

Sir. Risen

Sir. Sir -

"iT.

B..p

Mr. AIrlor, ESK

Mr. Callahan

Mr. Casper..

Mr.

Conrad

t". Cleraland

NROD4 NY CODE

605 AM

NITEL 11-19-71 JMC

TO DIRECTOR

CHICAGO

105-32798

FROM NEW YORK

in Walters.

va's

i sir. Room

I1 ss Ilolmes.

less Gandy.

NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR A NEW SOCIETY (NOWS), IS-NORTH

VIETNAM.

RECGNITEL TO NEW YORK DATED NOVEMBER FIFTEEN, LAST.

NEW YORK INCIDES CHECKED REGARDING THREE NEW YORK

INDIVIDUALS: WALTER HUBBARD, JAMES RICHARDSON, DORIS MC

GREGORY WITH NEGATIVE RESULIS•

NEW YORK WILL CONTACI INFORMANIS IN THE AREA FAMILIAR

WITH NEW LEFI ACTIVITIES IN EFFORT TO LEARN' MORE ABOUT

CAPTIONED ORGANIZATION:

END

WIM FBI WA

EX-100

R'M

5

100-468755 d

REG- 9603-4: 822= 7

2. DEC & 1971

519E67

1971

1-1004

NW 5530B-DocId: 32989700-Page-16-------

---

## Page 17

FRAL BUREAU COING IT"

COMMUN CARONG is

NOV 2 9 1971

TELETYPE

Mr. Trison.

r. !'

.1'.

NR 0D5 LA CODE

623 PM NITEL

11 - 29-71 CXF

TO

DIRECIOR

CHICAGO (105-32798)

FROM LOS ANGELES (100-79081) (P)

RE:

ENATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR A NEW SOCIETY (NANS)

• IS - NORTH VIETNAM

Tele. Ilroma

a.?.

-no Gandy.

RE CHICAGO TELETYPES NOVEMBER FIFTEEN AND TWENTY-SIX LAST.

LOS ANGELES INDICES CONTAIN NO INFORMATION IDENTIFIABLE WITH CAPTIONED

ORGANIZATION AND LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA INDIVIDUALS MENTIONED IN

REFERENCED TELETYPE.

CURRENT STUDENT RECORDS AT UCLA CONTAIN NO INFORMATION IDENTIFIABLE

WITH THESE SUBJECTS.

LOS ANGELES OPENING INDIVIDUALS CASES ON THESE INDIVIDUALS.

CHICAGO REQUESTED TO FURNISH ANY ADDITIONAL BACKGROUND INFORMATION

OBTAINED CONCERNING THEM.

END

END

0. 109

5

100-468-755

DRL FBI WASH DC

ACKS FOR NRSSB3,009-D14,001,D05

1s1

NISA

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 1

Page 17

160404

---

## Page 18

FD-36 (Rev, 5-22-64)

Mr. Telson_

AIr. Erit.

Mir. Rosen_

FBI

Date: 12/3/71

Transmit the following in

(Type in plaintext or code)

Air. Casper.

Mr. Coarnd

Mr. Ir"

Mr. Chituland

AIRTEL

Via

Mr. Lates

M8. 77111

Mr. Walters.

in

(Priority)

TO

: DIRECTOR, FBI

FROM

SAC, CHICAGO (105-32798) (P)

SUBJECT:

RATIONAY, ORCANEZATION

FOR A NEW SOCIETY (NONS).

IS - NORTH VIETNAM

Tele. Rcom.

Miss licimes.

Miss Gandy.

Re Chicago airtely 12/1/71.

Enclosed for the Bureau are six (6) copies

of a letterhead memorandum (LHM) captioned "EDUCATIONAL

CONFERENCE AND TRAINING SESSIONS FOR PRISONERS OF WAR TO BE

RELEASED, JANUARY-MARCH, 19722 HANOI, NORTH VIGINAM," detazing

information provided by lCG

release of United States prisoners of war and proposed

educational/training sessions to be conducted in Hanoi,

January-March, 1972. Information provided by this source

concerning his report of a Thanksgiving tour. of student leaders

to Hanoi is not included.

The enclosed LIM is classified "Confidential" to

protect the source, and to provide security for information,

the disclosure of which could be adverse to the defense

interests of the United

States.

EX-115

Investigation is continuing to substantiate source's,

infornation

via

other avenues.

GESINS

- Bureau

(Encls.

6)

(1 - 170-925)

(RM)

Int

22 DEC 13 1971

2 - Chicago

(1 - 170-98)

JEM/ vel.

(5)

Siper:

DEC

1- RAO,55 STATE CIA, DIR

100-4687558

5°

12/13/71- FDR INES.

18S/BeN

12-60-71

18070040

ARDOBEC

Sent

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700

Special/Agent in Charge

Page 18

Per

GPO: 1970 0 - 102-735

7497971

Heathe

DED COPY FILED IN

---

## Page 19

was tirela

In Reply, Please Refer 1o

File No.

CG 105-32798

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Chicago, Illinois

December 3, 1971

CONFIDENTIAL

IDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE AND

TRAINING SESSIONS FOR™

"PRISONERS OF WAR TO BE

RELEASED, JANUARY-MARCH, 1972,

HANOI, NORTH VIETNAM

Between November Ie, 1971, and November 20,

1971, a confidential source,

who has provided reliable

information in the past concerning solely domestic

issues, reported that he had learned second hand, without

direct

knowledge or independent confirmation, that ap-

proximately five to twenty United States prisoners of war,

not no pond tea state 2 on parent .,

possibly all Black, are

to be released by the Government of

North Vietnam in January, 1972, and that a two/month educational

and training session is

to be conducted for their benefit by":

individuals from the United States.

. To date, this Bureau has

no independent confirmation of the information

furnished by this

source.

The source informed that a group of 15 individuals,

Il student leaders from the last and West Coasts, and four

American Friends Service Committee (AFSC) staff members, were to

leave on an eightvday Thanksgiving tour of North Vietnam to visit

United States

prisoners of war.

Executive Director in Philadelphia William Moyer and Tony Henry,

Head of the Tenants' Union, to attempt to learn the identities

of the prisoners

to be released in January.

Upon their return,

11 successful

In learning their identities,

they were to inform

AFSC, and

Stoney Cook, Executive Director of the Southern Christian

Leadership Conference (SCLC), Atlanta, Georgia, was to direct

background investigation in preparation for the planned educational

and training

session.

Source learned that' of the twenty - twenty five

individuals who were to be instructors during these educational

CONFIDENTIAL

-Group T

Excluded from

automatic downgrading

and declassification

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of

the FBI.

It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency;

it and its contents

are not to be distributed' outside your agency.

DEC 15 197€

ENCLOSURE

55306

DocId: 32989700-Fage

---

## Page 20

EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE AND

TRAINING SESSIONS FOR

CONFIDENTIAL

PRISONERS OF WAR TO BE

RELEASED, JANUARY-MARCH, 1972,

HANOI, NORTH VIETNAM

sessions, "some ministers" were included, and a high official a the

Urban Coalition had resigned, or was going to resign,

in order to make the trip.

The instructing group was

to

be composed of both Blacks and Whites, and they were to

be paid, to some extênt, by AFSC.

The source learned that the overall purpose

of the January-March educational sessions is to prepare

released prisoners of war for re-entry into American life,

nd to prepare them to obtain employment and to de selt.

ufficient The sessions are to be coordinated overal

by stoney sook. Albert Sampson, SCLC and Tony Henry, Tenants'

,Union, Vare to brief the prisoners of war of the availability

of housing and

on the availability of Government loans for

the purchase of homes

and for the establishment of small

businesses.

Reverend Ralph Henry, SCLC/is to conduct classes

for the purpose of informing the prisoners of war of Government

programs available to them for their rehabilitation and adjust-

ment to civilian life, of employment opportunities available

to them, either directly or via Government programs and on the

avoidance of public relief rolls. Tish Young, the wife of the

Reverend Andy Young, SCLC, is to discuss family economics, viz:

how to live on a budget and the image of the Black woman

in the united states today. Jamesorange, SCle/is to discuss

inroads made by Blacks into the trade union movement in the

United

(stoney Cook is quite active in organizing student porn!

groups in the peace movement. Cook has been in touch with

United States peace movement individuals and North Vietnamese

"counterparts" since 1967, when he attended a peace conference

in Czechoslovakia, attended by approximately 40 United States

- 2 -

CONFIDENTIAL

NW55308mDoctd:229R9100Fge.202m5

++14674999

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## Page 21

EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE AND

TRAINING SESSIONS FOR

PRISONERS OF WAR TO BE

RELEASED, JANUARY-MARCH, 1972,

HANOL, NORTIL VIETNAM

CONFIDENTIAL

citizens and a North Vietnamese delegation. Source

believes, though it has never been confirmed, that Cook,

after czechoslovakia, traveled with five other Americans,

including Toll Hayden and Rennie Davis, to North Vietnam.

The source informed that stoney cook, along

with three other individuals in SCLC, Albert Sampson,

Jamos Orange and James Bevels, are active in foreign

lIaison on behaif of 'SCLC with governments and organizations

promocing what they view to be similar objectives.)

DEX

The above group began preparation meetings for

the January-March sessions on November 22, 1971, in a store

front building at 14th and U Streets,

Washington, D.C.,

which has been used by SCLC for other

activities in the

The group, as noted, is predominantly SCLC personnel,

however; AISC personnel were present during the beginning •

of these preparation meetings.

However, it was not indicated

that these AFSC personnel would be going to Hanoi for the

January March sessions.

The January-March sessions will be

sponsored, or at least

co-sponsored,, by the AFSC.

The above group left Washington, D.C. on November

24, 1971, for the Thanksgiving holidays,

but planned to return

their preparation sessions on November 29, 1971, to be held

in the above building at 14th and U Streets.

The preparation

sessions are to continue for the next three weeks, with

reparture for Hanoi planned for December 29, 1971.

The above instructor group appears to be-associated

socially With Representative Frauntroy (phonetic, non-voting

member of the United States House of Representatives

for the

histrict of Columbia.

- 3*

CONFIDENTIAL

NW 55308. «Doald 32989700 Fage 2T

---

## Page 22

FD-36 (Rev. 5-22-64)

FBI

Date: 12/1/71

Transmit the following in

8

Via.

AIR TEL

1153p. is prinise got a

--.

- RESE

/priority)

TO

DIRACTOR, 741 100-468755 Ce

FROM : SAC, CHICAGO (105-52798)

SUBJECT:

GATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR

A NEW SOCIETY (NONS

IS - NORTH VIETNAM

720nor4

ymoul

Nves

Re Chicago teletypes dated 11/15/75 and 11/26/71.

This airtel provides a detailed

account, furnished

SOLelY bY CG I1

7116-E. concerning a Thanksgiving tour of student

leaders fron both coasts, to Hanoi to visit prisoners of war,

and

of a proposed

January • March educational session to be

conducted by individunle fron the us for the benefit of prisonery

of war supposedly to be released in January, 1972,

Information

regarding

these

two tours has not yet been developed via other

avenues and invostagation along shose lanes de currently undyi

CG 7116-0

that a group under the sponsorship

•Of

the National Orgalization for a New Society (NONS), an

alliliate

of

the Arerican Friends Service Committee (ASO),

which was to be Led by wILLIAM MorEr, Arse airector, philadelpaid

Pennsylvania, was to leave New York on 11/21/71, for Paris,

France, where it was to visit the Paris peace conierence dele-

gation

0! North Vietnam, and was then to trayed on to nano,

North Vietnam.

The group was to be given a

conducted by

3 North Korean magazine.

The

purpose of the

trip

was to visit

101004 90

Us toners of war over

the

Thanksgiving holiday,

Bureau (RY)

EX.102

(2 - 170-925)

466755-11

Philadelphia (105-20034) (RI) RECS

• Chicago

{2 • 170-93)

JIM/emb

(10)

107)

1.7 ..

110

Approved:

339E

3

18

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700

specied Agin! in Charge

Page 22

Sen!

Per

G.S GOVERNNED" PRINTENSFFICE: 1968 0-316-000 (11)

---

## Page 23

CG 105-32798

and

to exchange political views etween antimar Americans and

North Vietnamese citizens,

and is learn the location of North

Vietnamese embassies and

personnel throughout te world so

that support for the legitimacy of the North Vietnamese and the

North Vietnamese position in

the var could be rendered.

The

source observed that the tour, which was to extund over eight

days, was obviously a propaganda tool for the North Vietnamese

Government.

A bulletin of a Philadelphia Quaker action group dated

9/2/71, reported that MOYER recently had led a Conference on

the New Society in Maine. Duru the People's Coalition for Peace

and Justice national conference in Milwaukee, W sconsin, 6/25 - 27/71.

MOYER presented a paper entitled, "From Radical - Liberal to

Social-Transtormationist, New Demands for the Movement," and signed

by "BILL MOYER, 6/23/71,

the Marco Non-Violent Community, 545 East

Sedgwick Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania."

The source gained

the impression

that the HONS has

a director in Philadelphia, and

that there are directors

in other US cities. Among others,

MOYER,

and urs. MARTIN LUTHIR KING, JP., are on the Board of Directors.

The group, which was to leave on a tour of Nortn Vietnam,

was comprised of four AFSC staft members and 1l student leaders

from both the east and west coasts.

The group net for planning

sessions during the weekends of 11/13 - 14/71, and 11/20 - 21/71.

The planning sessions were led entirely by MoYEr.

Approximately

25 - 30 people attend the planning session on 11/13 - 14/71, Of

which only 15 were to travel to North vietnam.

The rest of

the

group appeared to be members of the NONS but merely observed the

planning session and did not participate.

The source gained the impression that all individuals

invited on the tour, upon their return, will work as paid staff

members for ArSC or NONS.

The following

individuals comprised

the tour group:

(1) WILLIAN MOYER AFSO Stail Director,

Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania;

AFSC,

age 45

- 2=

NW 55308

DocId: 32989700

Page 23

---

## Page 24

CG 105-32798

LEC, FORMLLWAMES

1957

Do Est

(3) RAYMOND

white male, 5'7"

, blonde hair,

150 - 160 pounds,

about 20, University of

California at Los Angeles student, dresses well;

Mart richam

U.S.A.

(4)

GEORGE BECKER

• white male,

black hair 200 pounds,

student, dresses well;

THEY PETE SON, WhAT 195%5

-(pounds, about 19, UCLA student, hippie type

dress;

(0) DONALD

Mexican-American, black

(7) RICHARD BOYD,

white male,

no mato 5om los Angeles;,

USE

has pounds, about 19,

Ucus student,

Southern drawl;

(8) SAMARY

white female,

5!7", 125-pounds, about 20,

Uchs student, hippie dress;

19) ALICH TUCKER (no

3, 4723R 195

known relation

to RAYMOND TUCKERS,

awbilettenale,

: 125 pounds, about 20, brown hair,

student, hippie dress

1142

200 pounds, late 205,

Worker,

Atlanta:

Georgia;

5'8", 160 pounds,

• New york city;

(12) IN SCRARDSON, Unmale, age 20, same New York

as HUBeARD;

A 52207 1952

(13) DORIS 4

Tetrate, age 19 - 20, college

student,

New York City, dresses well; and

(14) Two unnamed AFSC Staff Workers from Philadelphia.

Source observed that although the participants were opposed

to the war they did not appear to be pacifists.

3 -

NW 55308

DocId: 32989700

Page 24

---

## Page 25

CG 105-32798

During the planning sessions MYER remarked that all

tour participants were required to obtai. receipts for any

expenditures made on the trip because AFSC was not paying for

the entire trip, and justification of expenditures was necessary.

MOYER did not, however, indicaie who the financial backer for the

trip was.

The group was to spend approximately three days visiting

with the North Vietnamese Paris Peace delegation and then to fly

to Hanoi for four - five days in North Vietnam.

MOYER informed the tour participants that they were chosen

because of their past involvement in the peace and antiwar movements.

The source observed that none of the tour participants appeared

èspecially radical or militant, but were, for the most part,

"enthusiastic, energetic youths from upper middleclass families."

The group was to take no supplies or medicines to US

prisoners of war and in response to a tour participant's suggestion

that the names of prisoners of war be taken

so that correspondence

with their families could be initiated upon the group's return,

hoXeR responded

that such was not the purpose of the trip and was

not suggested. Moyke urged that the tour participants not deviate

from the above limited purpose of the tour.

The source noted that in association with MOYER the trip

waS

also being arranged by TONY HENRY, the head of the Tenants

Union, New York City.

MOYER's address in Philadelphia is 4719 Cedar Street,

telephone 215-724-7398.

The source stated thit he was instructed by stonby cook

to 100k up one (FNU) KWAI (phonetic), while he was in Hanoi.

"KWAI

is supposedly a student leader on North titam, and possibly

met

with COOK during a

peacr conference in Crochusarakia in 1967,

0I in North victnam

when CoOk presumably was there titlowing

the

Czechoslovakian conference.

NW• 55308 DocId:32989700- Page 25*r--1

---

## Page 26

CG 105-32798

During the week of 1115 - 19/71, STONEY COOK informed

the source, while both were in Chicago, that between January -

March, 1972, a series of workshops and conferences were to be

held in Hanoi. COOK informed that 20 - 25 people from the US

were to take part in these sessions, and he encouraged. the

source to participate also since it would equip him to further

advance in the civil rights and peace movements. He was encouraged

by cook to attenot to remain in Hanoi when the above tour returned

to the us so that he gould be there when the workshop group arrived

in january. COOK stated that it would be too expensive for ArSC to

pay the source's transportation on both the Thanksgiving tour and

on the later January tour, and airplane fare could be saved if the

source were able to stay in Hanoi.

AFSC personnel were also

knowledgeable regarding this tour since one DEBBIE (INU), AFSC

Chicago Staff Worker, also mentioned it to the source and encouraged

him to attempt to remain in Hanod rather than return in order to

save costs.

STONEY COOK said that "some ministers" would be attending

the january sessiors, and a high official of the Urban Coalition

has resigned or wa; going to resign to nake the trip.

The January

group

was to be composed of both blacks and white, and they would

be paid, to some extent, by AFSC.

STONEY COOK was to be the

coordinator of the group, and for this period of time would l on

a leave of absence from the Southern Christian Leadership Conterence

the scLe Cook is quite active in organizing

student groups in the peace movement. COOk has been in touch with

Us peace movement individuals and North Vietnamese "counter parts"

since 1967 when be attended a peace conference in Czechoslovakia

attended by approximately 40 US citizens and a North Vietnamese

delegation.

It is believed, though not contirmed, that COOk then

traveled with five other Americans including TOM HAYDEN and RENNIE

DAVIS to North Vietnam.

The source informed that STONEY COOK, along with three

other individuals in SCLC, are active in foreign liaison on behalf

of SCIe with governments und organizations promoting what they view

- 5 -

---

## Page 27

CG 105-32798

to be similar objeciives.

The other three SCLC individuals are

ALBERT SAMPSON, JAMLS ORANGE, and JAMES BEVELS).

On 11/19/71, the source traveled to Philadelphia to

attend what he

thought was a final pre-departure planning session

for the Thanksgiving tour.

On the evening of 11/19 TONY HENRY

of the Tenants Union informed him that it would be impossible for

the source to attend both the Thanksgiving tour and the January

harch sessions, and he encouraged the source to choose to attend

the January - March sessions since that trip would be longer in

duration and would be of more value to him in the civil rights anc

peace movemente.

He was informed that the majority of the people

that would participate in the January - March trip would be SCLe

personnel, people whom the source knew, and he was told this trig

would be more enjoyable also for that reason, since the source did

not know anyone on the Thanksgiving tour.

The source was unable

to make both trips because of the costs involved and the trans

portation expense.

While in Philadelphia the group was informed that there

would be one further pre-departure planning session to be held in

Canada, The Thanksg ving tour group left Philadelphia on the

morning of 11/21/71, en route to New York's Kennedy Airporte here

They changed planes tor a esty in canada,

la, nor remembered by

source.

The flight to Canada was approximately one hour in curation

and upon arrival they were met by a bus which transported the entire

group, including TONY HUNRY and the source who was botto go

to a farm/estate

farm

apparently orned by Hunt's Foods Company The tay

appoared to be a retreat of some type since It was located in

rural area about 50 - 60 miles from the airport, on which was

located a lodge, housing accommodations, aud a separate dining hall

The group was informed that they were possibly to learn

the identities of several priconers of war to be released by North

Vietnam early next year.

A group of predominantly SCLC personnel

are to leave for Hanoi 12/29/71,

to conduct educational and training

classes for these released prisuners of war, the classes to extend

from January - March, 1972.

If the Thanksgiving tour group 18

successiul in obtaining in advance the names of these prisoneis of

war, STONEY COOK

will conduct background investigation on them in

order to prepare for the educational sessions beginning in January.

-6 -

-NIT

55508

Doc:

---

## Page 28

ThA.

CG 105-32798

The educational sessions will be financed, at least in part,

also by ArSC.

It Is hoped that between live and 20 prisoners

wIll be released, and SCLC personnel and TONY HENRY hope that

the majority, in not all, will be black. WILLIAl MOYER did not

accompany the Thanksgiving tour as originally planned; the tour

was under the leadership of ANDRE SINU), AFSC Staff Worker from

Philadelphia, and three or four other AFSC Staff

Workers.

In addition to the above listed names, the Thanksgiving

tour group was requested to question prisoners of war, if they

were able to interview then, as to what the prisoners of war

expected of government assistance and government programs when

they returned to the us.

On the morning of 11/22/71, TONY HANRY and the source

1oft the Hunt's loods retreat en route for Washington, D. C.

The

Thankogiving tour

to leave Canada en route to Parts that

at ernoon or evening

In Washington at l4th and U Streets,

storefront building previously used by SCLC for other activities,

a group pi predominantly SCLC people met to begin preparation of

the January • March educational sessions.

They met from Monday

through Wednesday, at which meetings AFSC personnel were present

but it was not indicated that these AFSC personnel would be going

to Hanoi on 12/29.

The source learned that the January • harch

session would alzo be spongored or at least cosponsored by ArSC.

The source wa3

informed that the overall purpose of

the January - March eduational sessions were to prepare released

prisoners of war for reintry into american life, and

to prepare

them to obtain employment and to be self-suificient. The sessions

/

were to be coordinated overall by STONeY COOK. ALBERT SAMPSON,

SCLe, and TONY HINTY, Tenants Union, were to briet the prisoners

of war on

the availability of housing and on the availability of

goverment loans for the purchase of homes and for the establishment

ox small businesses.

Beverend RALPARE SChe: waS to conduct

classes for the purpose of informing

the prisoners of war of govern

ment programs

available to them for their rehabilitation and

acquetment,

of employment opportunities available to them eithenys

airectly or via government programs, and on the avoidance of gorng

the wife of the Reverend ANDY

budget, and

the image of the black woman in the US today. JAMES.

LOPANCE SCLE, Is to discuss inroads made by Blacks into the trade

undon novement in the us.

• 7-

or,

stant sit a tastes

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700

Page 28

---

## Page 29

CG 105-32798

The above group leit Washington, D. C. on 11/24/71,

for Thanksgiving holidays, to return to their preparation sessions

on 11/89/71, to be held in the above building at 14th and U Streets.

The preparation sessions are to continue for the next three weeks,

With departure for Hanoi planned for 12/39/71.

During the above three days, the SCLC group associated

socially with Representative FLAUNTROY (phonetic), non-voting

member of the US House of Representatives for the District of

On 11/26/71,

the source returned to Washington, D. C.

to resure participation in the preparation sessiong.

He informed

that Reverend ANDY/YOUNG was attempting to secure a monthly stipend

from sCuc for the source during the period he was engaged in these

planning sessions, and while in Hanoi. It is noted that the source

bas not currently

been a paid employee of SciC, having terminated

that comunerative relationship in order to work solely on Chicago

based projects during the past few months. On 11/28/71, source

tolephoned fron Washington, D. C. Informing that he was

ordered by

ScLe to report to Atlanta immediately. Source has not been in

contact with this ofiice since that time.

While the source has been

an extrenely valuable asset in the civil rights novement,

and in

providing information regarding black militant groups in

the Chicago

area, he is very much a non- political individual and as far as

ideology, dogna,

or even intelligent political discussion is concerned,

the source is quite naive.

This lack of political inclination and

(education is well known to the individuals with whom he associates

I2n SOLC and AISC, and a question way have arisen in their minds

Montaing the desirability of including him on elther of the abore

It is also possible that it the source has been put

back on the payroll of the scle, be has become involved in the

current ABERNATHY-JACKSON power struggle.

The souce is extremely security conscious, consequently,

it mill be necessary

to await his initiation of contact pith this

office in order to develop full details of the latest developments.

NW 55308 DocId:32989700 Page 29

"-4w019÷4919t?a?.

---

## Page 30

CG 105-32798

Meanwhile Philadelphia and WFO are requested to conduct

investigation to confirm/develop details concerning the

above Thanksgiving tour and the proposed January - March

educational sessions. If the January - March session is

confirned, and identities of participants further jetermined,

it is requested attempts be made so insert other Bureau

Into this group in order to provide us with coverage, since the

presence of CG 7116-on the tour has become problematical.

Symbol

The .

NW 55308

---

## Page 31

FD-36 (Rev. 5-22-64)

FBI

Date:

12/21/71

Transmit the following in

(Type in plaintext or code)

AIRTEL

(Priority)

TO:

DIRECTOR, FBI

Mr. Tolson

Mr. Felt

Mr. Rosen.

Mr. Alohr.

2Ir. Bishop

Nir. Pror.

SIr. Callalian.

Mr. Casper.

Mr. Conrad

MIr. Dalboy …

Mr. Clurcland.

JIr. Ponder.

Mr. Bates.

AIr. Tavel.

Mr. Walters.

Air. Soyars

Tele. Poom

• Miss Holmes

Miss Gandy

EROM:

SAC, WFO (100-55140) (P)

NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR A

NEW SOCIETY ( NONS)

IS - NORTH VIETNAM

Re CG teletype, 11/26/71, and CG airtel, 12/1/71.

The following sources, who have some knowledge of

matters relating to the Southern Christian Leadership

Conference (SCLC) in the Washington, D.C. (WDC) area, advised

on the dates indicated that they had no information relating

to NONS, the planning sessions mentioned in referenced

communications, or the identity of any participants who

reportedly will travel to Hanoi, North Vietnam on 12/29/71:

1pog

SOURCE:

DATE OF CONTACT

WF 1973-E

12/6/71

WE 3927-E

12/6/71

WE

3804-E

12/6/71

Symbol Numbers

WF 1671-E

12/8/71

WF 1827-E

12/8/71

WE

1918-E

12/8/71

WE

1928-E

12/9/71

1888-E

12/9/71

WE

WE

WE

WE

WE

WE

2132-E

12/9/71

2149-E

12/10/71

2083-E

12/12/71

1910-E

12/13/71

2159-E.

12/13/71

2123-E

12/14/71

1872-E

12/14/71

WE 2167-E

•12/16/71

4004-97553

2- - Bureau

- Chicago (105-32798)

1. - Philadelphia (105-20034) (Info)

41144

Sent

Jo: jme Specter Agebl in Charge

NW 55308

DocId: 32989700

Page 31

REC-12

AGENT. CONTACTING

SA E. AVERY ROLLINS, JR.

SA DENNIS L. BIRICIL

'SA DENNIS L. BIRTCIL

SA PAUL E. MORRISON

SA PAUL E. MORRISON

SA JAMES A. SCHMITZ

SA GEROULD W. PANGBURN

SA 0. MICHAEL SMASAL

SA PAUL E. MORRISON

SA PAUL E. MORRISON

SA JOHN T. ALDHIZER

SA JOHN D. GLOVER

SA JOHN D. GLOVER

SA THOMAS H. BRESSON

SA JOHN T. ALDHIZER

'16 DEC 28 1971

Per

U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1971-413-135

19357

---

## Page 32

yaabol

Numbers

WFO 100-55140

WE 4060-E(PROB), in a report received by SA DENNIS I.

BIRICIL, on 12/7/71, stated that if there is an organization

known as NONS, it is unknown to those persons in the WDC area

who would normally have knowledge of these things. Further,

those church people in WDC who normally have profound knowledge

ot SCLe matters are unaware of NONS, as well as people who

are affiliated with various Society of Friends groups.

The source additionally stated that TONY HENRY had

not been seen recently and was thought to be traveling around

the country.

WE 4060-F(PROB)| advised on 12/8/71, it had been

determined from BOB COREY, director of : the William fenn House,

515 East Capitol Street, WDC , and a long-standing quaker

activist, that COREY had no knowledge of a group called

National

Organization for a New Society. COREY had stated that

if there was such a group, it was not associated with the

Society of Friends.

WFO will continue to attempt to develop information

relating to the planning sessions and the proposed travel to

Hanoi reported bylcG110-1

---

## Page 33

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

MAY 1862 EDITION

GSA FOMR (41 CFR) 101

UNITED STARES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

TO

DIRECIOR, FBI

DATE:

1/24/72

'FROM

AC, NEW YORK (100-174740) (RUC)

SUBJECT:

NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR A NEW SOCIETY

IS-NORTH VIETNAM

ReCGtel to Bu & NY, 11/15/71 & NYtel to Bu & CG,

11/19/71.

During the months of November and December, 1971,

the following Ny sources familiar win New Left activity in the

area were contacted with negative results concerning the

captioned organization and DORIS MC GREGORY, JAMES RICHARDSON

& WALTER HUBBARD:

NY 7351-S

NY 3030-S

NY 711-S

MY T010s

NY 5909-S

There being no further investigation in the NYO,

this case is being put in an RUC status.

EX-112)

# 10049888004

1-Burea3 (105-32798) (INPO) (RAM)

I-New YOrk

AA: 1hr

(4)

/rs.

IT. JAN 28 1972

2000330131

NW 55308

Dodrld: 32989700

60FEB 22 1972

190

Page 33

Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan

---

## Page 34

~ то

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA FPMR (41 FR) 101-11-8

UNITED STATES

RNMENT

Memorandum

DIRECTOR, FBI

DATE:

1/21/72

SUBJECT MOVEMENT FOR A NEW SOCIETY

IS - NORTH VIETNAM

CR.

Re Chicago letter to Bureau dated 1/10/72, and

Chicago nitel dated 11/15/71,

entitled, "NATIONAI ORGANIZATION

FOR A NEW SOCIETY (NONS), IS - NORTH VIETNAM".

Referenced nitel requested that background Information

be furnished for individuals comprising a tour group to

North Vietnam.

In this regard, the Los Angeles office opened

cases on

the tollowing participants reportedly from the

Los Angeles, California, area:

ALICE/TUCKER

JANEX READY

DONALD RAMOS

TERRY/PETERSON

RICHARD! BOYD

GEORGE BECKER

RAYMOND TUCKER

• the Los Angeles Office contain no

information identifiable with the above individuals and no

data was developed concerningtthem.

- Bureau (RM)

REC-39

Los Angeles

100-468755-15

(1 - 10079152)

100-79153

100-79154

100-79155

100-79156

100-79157

(= 100-79158)

(ALICE TUCKER)

JANE READY)

DONALD RAMOS)

TERRY PETERSON)

RICHARD BOYD

GEORGE BECKER

(RAYMOND TUCKER)

ET JAN 27 1972

FLB/CID

1(10)

2tc0d Ba

FE.5. Sorings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan

NW 55301 DocId: 32989700 Page 34

---

## Page 35

trina fine

IA 100-79081

Captioned matter and these individuals cases

are being closed pursuant to information contained in

referenced Chicago letter to Bureau.

-

2 ..

NW 55308

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Page 35

---

## Page 36

0-20 (Rev, 3-28-72)

Sporten

Tolson.

Felt

Campbell

Rosen -:

Mohr

Biter. 5.4

Miller,

Callahan -

Casper.

Conrad -

Dalbey

Cleveland -

Ponder

Bates

Waikart -

Walters -

Soyars

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Candy -

SHIP 4-22

LEONARDO,

ATTENFT SUADAY

(UPI)--THREE FHILADELPIIA ALTIWAR GROUPS PLANTED AU

TC ELCCK THE SAILING OF A NAVY ANNUSITION SHIP WHICH

GROUP SFEAKING ALSO FOR

• THE VIETNAM

VITERANS AGAINST THE WAR AND THE PHILATELPHIA RESISTANCE,

SATURDAY

THEY INTEND TO BLOCK THE DEPARTURE OF THE USS NITRO, DOCKED

THE CAVY'S EARLE AMULMITION DEFOT.

HE SAID THE MOVE WAS IN

RESPONSE TO ESCALATED EOMBING STRIKES IN

NORTH VILMAN.

THE SPOKESMAN SAID THE GROUF,

WHICH EXFECTED TO BE SOLSTERED SY

STUDENTS FROM THE WIVERSITY OF PEINSYLVAMIA AND YALE, PRINCETON

BUTGERS WEIVERSITY, WOULD EMPLOY MORE TVAN 20 SHALL EDATS ALD CANCES

MILE OUT IN SARDY HOOK EAY

TO FORD THE CORDOR

AT THE SAME TIME,

HE SAID, OTHERS WOULD HOLD A WORSHIP SERVICE C

THE FIER

TO BLOCK RAIL AND

TRUCK TRAFFIC.

INE PICTESTORS SAID THE SHIP, WHICH ROCKED LAST WERNESDAY,

PARTIALLY ICADED WITH HUNITIONS INTENDED FOR SHIPME:T

TO AIFCRAFT

CAAPIESS OFF THE COAST

OF VIETNAM. THE VESSEL WAS EXPECTED TO SAIL

SUNDAY AFTERNOON CP MONDAY MORING.

THE GROUPS. ATTEMPTED TO ELCCK THE SHIP'S ENTRY TO

WEDNESDAY BUT

HAD TOO FEW SCAIS.

130-46

245-4 -

UPI

04-23 08:51 ALS

NOT RECORDED

233 JUN I9 1372

atte

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700

WASHINGTON CAPITAL NEWS SERVICE

Page 36

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## Page 37

TO

FROM

SUBjECT:

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

MAY 18962 EDITION

GSA FPMR (41 CHR) 101-11.0

UNITED STATES GUVERNMENT

Memorandum

ACTING DIRECTOR, FBI

TE DENVER 4200-0)

MOVEMENT FOR A NEW SOCIETY (MNS)

IS - REVACT

DATE:

5/18/73

22:

On 5/15/73

DN 823-PSI provided the attached

packet of literature which was given to source at a meet- Visa,

ing of Women's International League of Peace and Freedom

held in PuebIo, Colorado.

The packet

, published by

captioned organization, was among various items of literature

available at the meeting, including literature from wIlff

and Clergy and Laity Concerned Sil tiLiT

A Xerox copy of the packet is attached to the

Philadelphia copies of this communication for whatever

investigative attention is deemed necessary in the Phila-

delphia Division, noting that the MNS headquarters is in

Philadelphia.

A copy of the packet has been placed in the

Denver 100-0 file and no active investigation is being

conducted in the Denver Division inasmuch as there is no

indication that a MiNS chapter exists within the Denver

Division.

It is noted that the inside front cover of the

packet lists those states in which MiNS is active.

Denver indices negative regarding MNS.

BEAU CAN FI BBOCLOSURE

2

1) (RM)

1 - Denver

Philadelphia (EnC', "ENCLOSURE ATTACHED"

DLS: Jb

REG-34

(5)

NCI-51

TEREST

2 MAY 22 1973

0:3?

ORMAY 311F

Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan

NW 55308. DOCId: 52989200 PagE 30

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## Page 38

* NEW SOCIETY

FACKET

The Movement for a New Society grows

from the recognition that the war in

Indochina has been but a single manifestation

of a disease pervasive throughout global

society. To bring about real and lasting

change, concerned people must confroat this

disease wherever it exisis, suggesting by

the very means we use and the alternatives Fro

create the beginnings of a new society.

CONTENTS:

The MNS is a network of autonomous

groups committed to radical nonviolent social

change. Together we are developing an

analysis of the present system, a vision of a

beiter wor!d, and a sustained nonvioler: t

struggle. Training is an important part of

our movement. The values of the new society

can become a part of our lives now as we

build community and alternative institutions.

29

Lage

38

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## Page 39

THE MOVEMENT FOR A NEW SOCIETY IS

a network of collectives working to bring about fundamental

nonviolent change. These small groups often arise from already

existing friendships or ties of workplace or religion.

The groups use a variety of names depending on the basis of

their affinity. They seek to live the revolution now, experimen

ting with simplified and shared lifestyles, even while preparing

for the emergence of a mess revolutionary movement.

The small size of the groups helps te maximize individual per-

ticipation and encourages individual and group growth; their

participation in the Movement for a New Society network un

ites them with a larger movement.

Curently groups and individuals are experimenting with the

Movement for a New Society approach in California, Oregon,

Washington, Wisconsin, Ohio, Illinois, Minnesota, Indiana,

Michigon, Kansas, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania, Maryiend,

North Carolina, Georgia, and Florida, An exchange of ideas

and resources with the nonviolent movement in Bitain, Japan,

Northern Ireland, the Netherlands, and New Zealand makes

MNS people hopeful of the prospects of a transnational network.

If you are interested in starting a group or becoming a part of

the Movement for a New Society, write to

The Movement-Building Collective

4722 baltimore Avenue

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19143

5998

Des 19:32

289700-7790 39

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## Page 40

movement for a new society

4722 baltimore avenue

philadelphia, pennsylvania 19/43

march 1973

Sisters and Brothers!

With the election year come and gone, and the Indochina war changing its shape, where are

movement people?

Where else, but working, innovating, reflecting, trying to build a movement for real change?

For many of us that's meant getting closer to the grass roots. The Movement for a New Society

is doing that. But there's no sense in getting isolated. For one thing, that's an invitation to

rapression.

(We lost our non-profit mailing privilegas because of a complaint about our news

letter, Dandelion, advocating war tax resistance. Last week Keith Miller of the

Philadelphia Life Center was sentenced to two years for refusing induction. These

things add to our sense of the repression potential in this society.) •

Cine way to prevent isolation is to exchange information on whai we're doing. Enclosed

is our newest effort to say what we're into.

Innovation is pretty important to us. That's partly why some of us laid down A Quaker

Action Group -- however useful it was in the 1930's, its structure and style didn't seem in

novative enough for the 1270's.

So here you'll read where we are in our journey toward a more relevant, more attractive;

more merit it, conscious armine to changing houses sious iron't ol with

our sexism and our old cliches which sometimes substituted for analysis.

We'd be glad for reactions and criticism from you, our comrades in the struggle. There's

a whole lot more wisdom in the movement collectively than in the individual organizations

and activists.

Let's share a and grow, and struggle, and celebrate!

the movement-building collective

WW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 40

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## Page 41

struggle

ON A TOUR OF THE UNITED STATES, Danilo

Dolci, the famous Sicilian grassroots organizer,

was asked what he thinks of nonviolence. He

replied, "I don't believe in nonviolence. " He

paused, and there was time for the audience to

wonder if Dolci had abandoned the nonviolent

approach after so many years of commitment to

it. Then he said, "| believe in nonviolent ac-

tion; I believe in nonviolent revolution. "

Too often the call for "nonviolence" has been a

call for peace at the cost of justice, an effort

to suppress the conflict instead of waging it. If

we acknowledge the gross injustice and the

powerful vested interests in this country, we

must also admit that conflict is necessary for

fundamental change.

Those who profess to favor freedom,.

and yet depreciate agitation, are

men who want crops without thund-

er and lightning. They want the

ocean without the awful roar of its.

waters.. This struggle may be a mo-

ral one; or it may be a physical one;

or it may be both moral and physi-

cal; but it must be a struggle. Pow

er concedes nothing without a dem

and. It never did, and it never

will. Find out just what people will

submit to, and you have found out

the exact amount of injustice

and

wrong which will be imposed upon

them; and these will continue till

they are resisted with either words

or blows, or both.

Struggle begins in a variety of ways. Conflict

may result from building an alternative institu-

- Frederick Douglass, 1857

tion which becomes so threatening that an Est-

ablishment agency tries to harrass or destroy it.

Or it may come when you stop paying your war

taxes or carrying a draft card. Your group may experience repression as it acts in solidarity with

a local union strike or joins in a boycott action. Conflict nearly always comes when you carry out

a deliberate nonviolent campaign for change.

CAMPAIGNING FOR CHANGE

The first step in building a compaign for change is to choose a goal which is consistent with your

analysis of the "big picture" of socici forces. There is little point in working on reformist goals

which have no relation to a long-range strategy for fundamental change.

Second, educate! Focus on the groups most likely to respond, and the groups whose action con

bring about the change. Sireet speaking and other dialogue methods can test your approach to

see if it is sectarian or irrelevant.

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Third, organizel Connect the forces on your side to each other; catalyze new relationships which

go-beyond the one-dimensiopal politicking of the Old Order. Lau

, a constructive program, pref-

erably connected to the issu

lou are raising.

Fourth, negotiate! You need to meet the opponent fase-to-fece really to know where things are;

role-play beforehand,, of course. This step con really : larify the situation for all parties.

Fifth (if your goal has not been reached), confront! Reduce the problem and solution to picture

form, so that no words are necessary in order to explain what the confrontation is about. (The

1960 sit-ins in the U.S. South were a good example of that.) The picture should show the gap

between a widely-held value and the particular injustice.

Take group action which paints the pic-

ture in vivid colors. The campaign should build to a crisis, in which the authorities are put in a

dilemma; if they allow the demorstration to go on, fine because the action is dramatically pointing

up the situation of injustice. If they repress the demonstration, all right, because their repression

further reveals the violence on which the institution rests. If they accept the demand, you cele-

brate.

FACING REPRESSION

The government's own force can work against itself, as in jiu-jitsu, when it is met indirectly. In-

stead of pitting guns against repressive violence, meeting the opponents on their superior ground,

the movement responds nonviolently. This often has two effects: it begins the process of demoral-

ization of the police and troops, and it discredits the government in the eyes of the public.

Voluntary suffering is dynamic when we can stand it without fleeing. For most people that requires

preparation. The repression we may experience in struggle is sharing in the suffering already ex-

perienced every day by millions of people, but doing it for change instead of suffering because one

cannot get out of the way.

By changing our ideas about ourselves, by

developing a strategy we have confidence in,

and by training in direct action tactics, we

can get ready for open struggle. By joining

others in small affinity groups we develop the

solidarity necessary to face repression. The

MNS is a network of groups such as NRGs

(Nonviolent Revolutionary Groups) which

practice mutual aid at the "crunch" -- at

the time when it is most needed.

Campaigns for specific change frequently fail

to achieve all their aims. Campaigns, like

alternative institutions, take part of their

meaning from the larger strategic context.

While Rosa Luxemburg may have been exag-

gerating when she said that revolutionists

would lose every battle except the last, her

point is still sound: when we have an overall

strategy for fundamental change, we need not

be discouraged when we do not reach all our

campaign objectives.

Which is more important-national or local action?

Which is more important in a book-the paper or

the ink? Obviously there will be no revolutionary

nonviolent movement in this country without strong

grassroots organization and national struggle. No city

can be transformed unless the nation changes drasti-

cally. Our society cannot be changed neighborhood

by neighborhood.

The false dilemma results from short-sighted

strategy, which either projects a confrontation some-

where (e.g., Washington, DC) and then urges us to

drop everything for that, or digs into a neighborhood

somewhere and forgets about national impact.

Sound strategy links the levels in a multi-level

movement. The strategy underlying the NRG's con-

nects national struggle to grassroots organizing

As an NRG nears the crunch on a significant issue;

resources from the network of groups and communi-

ties can join the struggle to make it successful. Some-

times, the struggle can achieve national or even

international proportions. As Martin Luther King jr.

found in Birmingham and Selma, a national struggie

can grow out of local work, shaking the federal

government from a thousand miles away.

MOVEMONT FOR A NEW SOCIETY

4722 Baltimore Avenue

Philadelphia, Pa. 19143

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analysis

NEW THREATS TO HUMANITY are coming faster than uld threats are resolved. War, racism,

dictatorship, sexism, exploitation, and hunger are stili with us. But now there is ecological

breakdown.

Shall we try to escape, or to act? In the long run there is no escape. The problems will not go

away. But the first reaction may be only a compiaint, a protest, or a scream of anger and pain.

These spontaneous reactions are like the symptoms in a body's nervous system which reflect dis-

ease or injury. They alert the social body that something is wrong. They do not necessarily tell

us what is wrong or what to do about it.

To discover what is wrong requires analysis. To discover what to do about it requires, first, vision,

and second, strategies for change.. From analysis, vision, and strategy will come actions which

are more than cries of pain, actions which are steps in our liberation.

Analysis is a continuing process. Action based on analysis tests our understanding and puts new

questions to us. Action and analysis should go together. If we insist on having a near-perfect

analysis before we act, we are likely not to act at all; such is the liberal paralysis often found

among academics.

In the summer of 1971 an Education and Action Seminar meeting in Philadelphia studied U.S. aid

to dictatorships. The Seminar soon found itself leading a campaign against supply of arms for Pak-

istan's repression of the Bengalis. Stimulated by the group's blockade of the harbor by canoes and

sailbouts, the longshoremen refused to load materials for Pakistan.

In these Seminars (which were developed by the MNS' Macro-Analysis Collective), each partic-

ipant shares the reading she or he does with the other participants. In this way each individual

profits from a much larger amount of material than he or she could cover in individual study. The

seminar stresses not only the major elements in the present world crisis, but altemative possibil-

ities and strategies of change. Thus the groups get ready to develop campaigns out of a common

analysis. (The manual, "On Organizing Macro-Analysis Seminars," is evailable for 75¢ from the

MNS, 4722 Baltimore Avenue, Philadelphia 1943.)

We believe in participation in developing analysis, vision, and strategy. The Movement for a New

Society has no party line, no leader who tells us what to think. On the other hand, the MNS is not

a coalition which reflects the lowest common denominator of everyone who is concerned about change.

A consensus has been emerging among MNS groups on at least the ouilines of a common analysis.

OUR VIEW OF IT

At least six overarching forces shape this

world with an impact felt even on the

neighborhood level: the ecological crisis,

corporate capitalism, militarism, statism

racism, and sexism.

Modem technology appeared, until rec-

ently, so be an unmixed blessing. After

only a hundred years of rapid industrial

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development, however, we find that for the

profit of a privileged minori

the planet has

been plundered of its precio

resources and

the ecosystem on which our very life depends

is befouled with industrial pollutants. Econ-

omic growth is the altar before which much is

sacrificed. High consumption is offered as

the condition for happiness. The American

middle class level of consumption is the goal

for much of the world.

That goal cannot be reached. Non-renewab-

le resources in metals and fuels are too limited

to allow such a consumption level. Food pro-

duction cannot be increased indefinitely. The

Foy. From

ecosystem cannot tolerate the resulting levels

of pollution. The population of the world is

already too large and is growing at an alarm-

ing rate.

The major organizers of exploitation in the

West are the corporations. Wealth and power

are concentrated in relatively few hands, even

in many societies which call themselves demo-

cratic.. The huge multi-national corporations

are already more powerful than all but a few

nations, and are still growing. They are res-

ponsible to no public; profits for their owners

are their first priority. These corporations,

most of which are linked to the American sup-

er-rich, dominate and impoverish the Third

World. Despite the immense wealth which

flows into the U.S, from overseas, a ghetto

dweller con tell us how little trickles down.

Support for such a system requires a huge mil-

itary machine. It is not an accident that the

United States is first in military might, and

trains and equips most of the armies and po-

lice forces of the world. Militarism in the

U.S. adds to corporate profits at home as

well as preserving corporate access to mark-

eis and raw materials abroad. Military con-

tracts, most of which are awarded without

competitive bidding, provide lucrative prof-

its for industry. Whole communities, large

portions of certain indusiries, and a vast la-

bor force have become dependent on the

maintenance of the military apparatus.

28398420910 32989709 Page 44

Exploitation and militarism are not confined

to capital

countries, of course. Huge ar

mies are mo

used at the border of China and

the Soviet Union, presumably not under the

orders of the bourgeoisie. Moscow has, in

ine name of the proletariat, ruled harshly

over its own workers and those of Eastern

Europe; more than one workers' revolt has

been quelled by Russian tanks. The dis-

ease of statism - whether the bureaucratic

centralism of the Soviet Union or the fascism

of Spain, turns upside down the principle

that the state should serve the people.

* Racism and sexism deny us the benefits of

equal life chances, deny us a common dig-

nity, and foster conflict among peoples who

should be allied against the power elites of

military-industrial societies.

Racism in the United States is strengthened

by unequal opportunities for education and

training. Minorities are at a disadvantage

in competing for jobs in a high unemployment

economy; that, in turn, reinforces patterns

of segregation in housing, churches, and

schools.

Rigid sex role definitions trap both men and

women. Women work hard and are supportive

to children and men, a: a high cost to them-

selves. Women are expected ic defer to male

initiative and to limit their horizons to home

and child care. Men are expected to be con-

petitive, stoical, eager to leave the nest each

morning to earn the bread. Persons of either

sex who do not fit easily into these definitions

have hard going, and if they grow to love

members of their own sex, the discrimination

against them is compounded.

Corporate capitalism, militarism, statism,

ecological crisis, racism, sexist -- these

are some of the pervasive realities of pres

ent society. They invite the disincegrution

or sudden destruciion of this sociely within

a few decades. Whether & new society con

emerge depends on our cellity is enwision

new institutions and develop life centered

strategies for building them.

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## Page 45

vision

SOCIAL CHANGE MOVEMENTS OF THE LAST DECADE have often spelled out some specific

goals for a berter society: racial equality, peace in Vietram, women's rights, clean air. But

their vision has rarely broadened beyond a single issue.

In the shori run, there are advantages to the single isue agpreach. But a new sociery cannoi be

built that way.

The problems are connected to a cirusiur: of power which strongly resisis neaning

ful change. The goals are connecied to each orle: in a way that reduces the chance of reaching

inem one at a time. Further, thare is the ferce of nitiliam of cultural emptiness em waich cor

not be countered by tackling one institution ai a tims. The ideas for changing particula; institu

lions need to coine together in a vision which offers hora aid life. Withou a vision, tho people

perish because we need a vision to sustain us through the hard times of struggle.

You need men and women with years of experiencin

farmins, sinall business, teaching. city plauning, recre-

ation. medicine, and on and on-to start discussine and

writing about ways to organize that part of society they

Know best. ... You need to provide cuticts via forums, dis

cussions, papers and magazines for the pest-up plans and

ideals at literally millions of well-trained, esperienced,

frustrated Americans who see stupidity and sreed all

around them but can'tdo a thing about it.

You need to say, for example, "Look, Mr. and Mrs.

City Planning Fispert, trapped in this deadly bureaucraer

controlled by bie businessmen. dras up a sensible plan for

street des elopment or park development in your torn o:

Sauce people.

" "Look, Mr. Blue Collar Worker, workin

for this big corporation. how should this particular plant

be run m a sensible society?"

William Domhoff, "How to Commit a Revolution,"

speech given in 1565.

The Movement for a New Society

siresses what sociologist Alvin Tec

fler calls "anticipatory democracy:"

the people should particitaie in day

eloping visions of a human world.

In MNS study groups an impariani

rection is devoted io readings and

discussion on alterratives to existina

instirutions. We have also revelaund

"Pha vision gallery," an exerci:?

which makes lively use of the imagi

nations of people who are concerned

for change.

By thesa and other methods paople

can build on human values the pictures of society which can cotually support our liberatior. The

ratures will not be statio, for widespread discussion among people of many cultural beeligrour

will criticize and enrich the sketchy ourlines of today,

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 45

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HOW WE SEE IT

*There is among MNS paople a growing consensus on some of this outline. We see a new society

noi as a rigid utopia free of conflict, but a place of life and joy and movement. It should value

women and men, blacks and whites, adults and children, intellectuals and manual workers equal

ly. A variety of life-centered cultures will exist rather than a homogeneous mass. Access to

es it ex children,

knowledge and art will be a right. Celebration and self-discipline will have new meaning in a

milieu which serves human liberation.

Human beings must live in harmony with the earth. This probably means a zero growih rate in the

near future for both industrial production and popularion, with the utmost use of recycled materials

and non-polluting sources of energy. This will mean a decreased level of consumption for most

Americans, who have been using far more than our share of world maierial and enargy resources.

Economic enterprises should be socially owned, decentralized, and democratically controlled,

Workers cordiol is feasible when the enterpiises are not enormous; participation by consumers

in decision-making is also important in some produciive units. The object of production will be

social use rather than private profiï. Alienation from labor will be minimized by sharing routine,

repetitive work, by participaring in decisions about the product, and by co-ownership of the

enterprise.

The spread of incomes will be reduced, perhaps to a ratio of 4 to I for maximum-to-minimum

incomes, in other words, there will be no rich as well as no poor, Basic needs for food, shelter,

medical care, education, and mass transpori will be met free or at low coste Income must be

cored; it cannot come from the labor of others.

Desisions would be made by parricipative, democratic means. Politics would be based on the

foozio-face community of citizens, extending upward to the global level. Transnational insie

flutions will deal with humankind-sized functiens (such as the development of the sea-bed), bui

the emphasis will be on decentralizing all possible acrivities for the sake of democracy. Nation

stares as we now know them will cease to exist.

Thare will ba less cause for mass, organized violence when wealth is redistributed and racism

rested out of institutions. Conflicis will inevilably arise, however, and when they break inio

ire epon will be foughi with nonviolent means of struggle such as noncooperation and bodily

tit ined iniervention.

THE QUALITY OF LIFE WILL INCREASE for nearly cveryone, even while the sheer quantity of

uyuliances and gadgeis will decrease. The crime which is spawned by poverty and cultural emplo

he will no longer haunt our streets. The consumer goods we do own will not wear out quickly.

The air and water will be clean; stars again will be clear in the city skies. We will not be torn

-st by wor. The possibiliry of inflation and unemployment will not worry us. Assured health

c: will fron us of much anxiety. Work will regain its meaning, and leisure will be more orca

18: & because of increased access to cultural geods and to each other.

MOVEDENT FOR A NEW SOCIETY

4722 Balrimore Avenue

Philadelphia, Pa, 19143

NW 55308

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training for nonviolent

social change

LEARNING IS NOT NEUTRAL. It serves either to domesticate us, or to liberate us. Nonviolence

training is a leaming process. Its goal is to facilitate human liberation - to bring about fundamen-

tal and empowering change.

Essential to this learning for change is the process of "consciousness-raising, " which involves a rad-

ical change in the way we view ourselves as individuals in the present society, and as participants

in the historical process. For reality is not a set of conditions which surrounds us and controls us,

and to which we must resign ourselves, but reality is an ever-transforming process which we are

creating. Until we recognize this power and this responsibility, we cannot bring about any funda-

mental change. But once we come to this realization and begin to live our new awareness, action

to change the world becomes a necessity.

Nonviolence training can have a number of different emphases:

1. PREPARING FOR DIRECT ACTION PROJECTS. Historically, this is how training is best known.

Participants in integration sit-ins organized by

the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) in the 1940s were required to attend evening workshops, in-

cluding discussions of fears and feelings and roleplaying of anticipated experiences. In the 1960s

"marshals" were trained in methods of nonviolent crowd control for large anti-war demonstrations in

Washington, D.C. By 1972, the emphasis had switched to "participant training" = preparing as

many participants as possible to take responsibility.

Training for nonviolent direct action can now include choosing tactics, working out logistics, and

preparing participants. Preparation can include roleplaying, brainstorming, guerrilla theatre, and

other exercises. *

2. BUILDING A MORE SUSTAINED MOVEMENT. The People's Blockade of arms to Indochina be-

gan when a small group of individuals came to-

gether to translate their concern about the war into an envisioned action. Brainstorming and strategy-

gaming were especially helpful as they developed a campaign. Training for larger numbers of parti-

cipants took place during the actual campaign, and helped it to grow nationally. Other groups have

found scenario-writing important in developing long-range strategy.

3. EXPLORING ALTERNATIVES TO VIOLENCE IN OUR LIVES. Nonviolence training has played an

important role in the development

of neighborhood block safety programs in West Philadelphia, the highest drug crime rate area in the

city. Through werkshops, many residents found alternatives to calling on police and to responding

to violence with violence. The new ways were not on ly morally more desirable, but also enabled

*For a fuller description of these exercises, see

Olson and Shivers, and the Trainers Kit (bibliography).

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them to feel more confideni

out neighborhood safety. The work

os also served an important

• community-building function.

It is imporiant to be aware that "nonviolence" cannot assure a safe escape from a volatile situation

(nor can violence!), "but many positive nonviolent responses can present themselves if we insist on

relating to others as human beings, in spite of our fear or anger.

4. RAISING OUT LEVEL OF AWARENESS ABOUT OURSELVES AND THE WAYS IN WHICH WE

INTERACT. Observation and group dynamics exercises make us more aware of the dynamics

operating in groups, and more sensitive to group task and maintenance needs. Role-

playing can make us more aware of our own behavior tendencies. Listening exercises and trust games

sensitize us. A careful evaluation and discussion bring out possibilities for change.

Alienation often results from rigid role expectations based on sex, race, or age. Training processes

can be helpful in enabling us to identify these feelings of alienation, understand them better, and

change them.

Nonviolence training has learned much from re-evaluation counseling, ransactional analysis, and

sensitivity training as reaffirmation of individual worth is incorporated into training workshops.

5. LEARNING ABOUT NONVIOLENT THEORY AND STRUGGLE. Past nonviolent struggles can

inspire us to action, and suggest

us he organis onion ree eti impost es of eh in on us the violent

history in workshops and discussion groups. In Japan recently, training groups tried developing their

own strategy given an historical sitution, and then compared it to what actually happened. Training

exercises help to introduce nonviolent theory in the context of a real conflict situation.

6. SHARING SPECIFIC SKILLS. This could include leaming to facilitate training workshops them-

selves, as well as running a mimeograph machine, chairing a meet-

ing, changing diapers, taking pictures, baking bread, and others. These tasks are a valuable part

of building a movement and a new society. When knowledge and responsibility are shared, the like-

lihood of drudgery or "meaningless labor" are lessened greatly. In this sense, training is a democra-

fizing process.

Training for nonviolent social change occurs through involvement in all aspects of the Movement for

a New Scciety. Life Centers, which are now taking form in several places, offer not only partic-

ipation in a series of workshops dealing with various aspects of social change, but also involvement

in direct action, community, and alternative institutions. Training structures often become a regul-

ar part of sharing and decision-making processes. Shorter-term workshops are facilitated by several

training collectives, with areas of concern and amount of time depending on the interests and needs

of the group. Groups which have participated in nonviolent training have include university groups,

anti-war groups, organizational staff, high school students, church groups, and even a group of vol-

unieer nursing home visitors. •

MOVEMENT FOR A NEW SOCIETY

4722 Baltimore Avenue

Philadelphia, Pa, 19143

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community

People who are working for radical social change often feel insecure in

our present day world. Our values and priorities are being challenged

and changed. Institutions are crumbling. The ecological crisis is

closing in on us. Nuclear weapons are proliferating. Political

repression is around the corner. It is all so overwhelming and

confusing.

Activists need to come together to guard against despair - to help each other to

sry and to find the occasions for laughter. We need to stimulate each others' imag-

inctions of what the future can be and of how we can get there.

We need to simp-

lify and organize our life together so there is time for confrontations that are needed

if the old order is to fall.

Leoming to live contentedly without high consumption goes against the grain of

our culture, but is possible in the context of community. Incomes can be cut if

every family does not have to have its own laundry facilities, tools, automobiles,

houses, etc. Concern for the ecosystem adds to the need for developing a simple

yet adequate life style. Simplifying our lives also means pruning our scatter of ac-

tivities to focus energy and to provide time to be present to each other. Many peo-

ple are finding their present occupations incompatible with their life goals and with

the way they like to live. As part of a community it becomes more possible to risk

making radical changes in employment.

Several forms of community are developing within the Movement for a New Society network, In

one any levin iu study foe to india po fore ho commie beforly, but in vinich out of eh other:

grew common action. At the same time individuals often share personal experience, problems and

joys, They offer practical help to each other (food-buying, child care, transportation) and may

even move into the same neighborhood.

Other people in the MNS are sharing homes together. A family finds another family, or they may

preter to share with people who have no children of their own. Single, young people may fill a

house, or the commune may be composed of people of various ages. One house we know has ten

people ranging from age 16 to 58, with one married couple, one couple that is not married, and

six singles.

In some places clusters of communes and individuals form a wider community of people moving in

the same direction. When such clustering is deliberate the community can have a rich variety of

special interests, talents, temperaments and lifestyles - and yet maintain a feeling of belonging

and common cause.

In is not easy to build a community, of half a dozen people or of many times more. Most sf us are

rtored to be individualistic and rather egocentric and have trouble coordinating our daily routines

ith those of other people. We are used to making decisions on our own and find it hard to remem

bar to check important matters out with our community. Some of us find it difficult to be open about

was financial situation or about the fact that we need help with personal as well as practical prob-

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We struggle to find ways to express disagreements and a noyances in honest but helpful ways. For

those who live communally there are the inevitable questions of housekeeping standards, child care,

expenses, and time devoted to development of a close comunity as opposed to time devoted to the

world "out there." And then, of course, there is the question of intimacy. As people leam to

share on a deeply personal level, it is safe to assume that sexual feelings arise.

CONFLICT IS NATURAL

The first step toward solving problems in a community is to recognize that conflict is natural and

inevitable. It may even be desirable in order for the community to grow in depth and commitment.

However, most communities that we know find it necessary to establish procedures for dealing with

problems as they come up. Regular meetings (e.g. weekly housemeetings in communes) are essen-

tial to prevent annoyances from growing into problems. Also, without common planning there will

be misunderstandings and uneven sharing of work. Before community members feel comfortable

enough with each other to express negative feelings, short periods set aside for "gripes" can be use-

ful. In addition to providing a safe way to express conflict, communities find it useful to do things

together that bring out their common joy and a sense of belonging.

We are excited about struggling to find the answers that are right for us at this time. Our vision of

a new society is helpful as a framework for finding better ways of recting to each other now.

Since our vision of the future includes egalifarian and decentralized decision-making structures,

MNS communities do not develop around "gurus." Rather, conscious eiforis ore being made to en-

courage full and free participation by everyone. Training in nonviolent action and knowledge of

group dynamics give us useful ways of dealing with problems of leadership, reticence, ambiguity of

goals, etc. People with leadership qualities

are a valuable asset to a community, but such

ability should not carry any special privilege.

Since we are working toward a non-sexist soc-

iety it is clearly impossible to divide the work

of the community along traditional sex lines.

We are not trying to reverse the roles of men

and women or to erase leadership abilities or to

suppress individual differences. We are, how

ever, pressing for equal sharing between men

and women of family maintenance tasks, of com

munity participation and of breadwinning.

Communities often last only a short time, but

then longevity is not necessarily a sign of suc-

cess. A community will have succeeded if the

participants leave each other as more integra-

ted people than when they came together, more

able to cry and laugh and struggle with others,

and with more skills and inspiration to carty on

the revolution.

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+ 1l

read resio

nS

Nonviolent revolution is a meaningless concepi

as long as the present institutions have such a

stranglehold on our lives, Protesting lei. To's

interference in the affairs of Chile while con-

rinuing to buy Wonderoread, calling for aca

demic freedom while allowing the universities

to be funded by big business and the Depart

ment of Defence, and talking about socialism

while not struggling to take control over worko

ing conditions, are futile gestures.

The majority of us through working and consum-

ing actively build the system as it exisis today.

Alternative institutions provide us with a way of

breaking this stranglehold, enabling us io take

power into our own hands.

At their best thay

also provide us with working medals of what

life in the new society can be like.

Recent years have seen a greal proliferation of

alterrative institutions. There are few areas of

either production, distribution, or service in

which experiments are not being made.

Free universities in both the United States and

Europe offer courses the established universities

do not, and experiment with different methods

of learning. An interesting alternative school

is the Scotland Road Free School in Liverpool,

i England. It is operated by the children and

community, and atiracts truants from the reg

ular schools.

The Community Associares Printing Collective

is an MNS group in Philadelphia. Members of

the collective share skills and make decisions

by means of consensus. The Scort Bader Com

monwealth is a worker-conrolled chemical

factory in England with gross sales in the mil

lionse

The managers are elected by the work

sis; impariani decisions are made by the whole

rectory,

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There con be few cities now without at least

one food co-op. At the Whole Earth Learning

Community in Madison, Wisconsin, the small

paid staff is rotated every six months so that

more people can learn the skills. Former

staff are encouraged to carry the store's phil-

osophy to other areas.

The Neighborhood Repair Group in Philadel-

phia offers home repair and decorating ser-

vices to the community as well as income to

it's members. Both skilled and unskilled mem-

bers go out on each job so that skills are

shared. Vocations for Social Change groups

give guidance to people who want to work in

alternative institutions and in other non-ex-

ploitative types of work. In Britain, Uncar-

eers provides the same type of service.

Among the many other types of alternative

institutions are: child care co-ops, skills

co-ops, alternative pharmacies and health

care clinics, land trusts and credit unions,

crafts collectives and book co-ops.

To make work more human and satisfying, al-

ternative institutions must experiment serious

ly with organizational forms, collective work-

ing and skills sharing. To avoid hierarchy

and outside financial control only those who

work in them should take part in desision-

making, In food co-ops, fer instance, each

member should share the work as well as the

benefits. Otherwise the co-op is merely a

money saving club; this happened to many

of the older co-ops both in Britain and U.S.

To be politically relevant alternative institu

tions need to develop an analysis of estab-

lished institutions and a programme to chal-

lenge them. Alternatives people need to join

others in a movement for revolutionary social

change. Wherever possible alternative insti-

tutions should relate to activist groups involved

in immediate confrontation campaigns and

should be flexible enough to free members to

take part in these. During the People's Block-

ade, the Ploughshares Co-operative Restaurant

and Bread Company in Washington State releas

ed a member to take part in the Blockede and

supplied those taking, part in the action with

food.

Our ultimate vision is one in which alternative

institutions are able to produce, transport, and

distribute all necessary and useful goods. They

will meet more and more of our social needs.

In that way existing institutions lose their grip

on us. Long before we reach this stage the

existing institutions will feel threatened and

will try to repress the alternatives. To prevent

this repression from being effective, alternative

institutions need to cooperate and support each

other. This is beginning in Madison, Wisconsin,

where cooperatives have set up a sustaining

fund.

The Movement for a New Society strengthens

this community of support and solidarity by

connecting alternative institutions with other

important aspects of the social change move-

ment.

ROVELENT FOR A WEW SOCIETY

4722 Balfimore Avenue

Philadelphia, Pa. 19143

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mns structure

What kind of structure should a nonviolent

ticipants share their lives as well as work,

revolutionary movement have?

often living communally. These groups can

arise out of shored interest in a particular

Surely the traditional forms of organization,

issue, existing friendships, or other comme.

from ITT to the PTA, will not do. They ex-

oralfries. Six to twelve people is a good

hibit the authoritarianism we seek to cure.

size, When a collective becomes too large

The goals of the revolution must be incorp-

it can divide, aiding the proliferation of

orated into the very way it is organized.

MNS groups.

Thus, the movement we build must be egal-

itarion and decentralized.

The Movement for a New Society is build-

ing a neiwork of small groups working for

rodicaT nonvioient social change. It is an

associction of participating groups rather

than individual members. All power with

in the MNS is based in these groups; all

groups ere striving to become internally

egalitarian.

Although each group is autonomous, it is

responsible to the others in sharing ideas

and experiences, making decisions that af-

fect the whole network, and mutual aid in

times of crisis. The criteria for participat

ing groups is acceptance of these responsi-

bilities, egaliterian internal structura, ag-

reement on strategic nonviolence, partic-

ipation in developing an analysis of the

present system and in projecting revolu

tionary goals.

The small groups, or collectives, are the

basic units in the Movement for a New So

ciety. They are groups within which par-

95308-DocId: 2989700- Page 53

Several different kinds of collectives have

emerged:

NONVIOLENT REVOLUTIONARY GROUPS

, commenty called NRGs. The primary func-

tion of on NiG is to develop nonviolent dir-

ect action projests. Researsh and analysis

provides the basis for sustained campaigns.

NRGs can wock on a variety of problems on

local or interiational scale.

MOVEMENT TASK COLLECTIVES. perform

functions in building, maintaining, and

nourishing an effective movement. Funct

ions include research, analysis, training,

communications, and ouireache

ALTENNATIVE INSTITUTIONS are exper-

iments in croating, serving, and consuming

without exploitation. Examples' are child-

care centers, eireruifre schools, food co-

opsictives, industriai collecrives.

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## Page 54

LIFE CENTERS are larger c

mmunities with the primary purpose or preparing effective social

change agents. The intensive learning experience invelves workshops on various aspects of the

revolution, participation in direct action projects, and the experience of living in a community

based on changed lives and changed values.

OTHERS: Innovative forms of collective organization are being developed to suit the function

and needs of particular groups.

The Movement for a New Society is still in formation. The network is being developed on several

levels - local, regional, and continental - with each small group participating in the discussions

and decision-making at each level. Two ways this happens is in the network meetings and in the

more informal gatherings sometimes called celebrations.

Celebrations are times of sharing joys and sadnesses, music, food, dancing, and discovering and

strengthening the spirit of community. They occur both locally and on a larger scale.

The first continental network meeting, involving MNS people from California to Maine to Florida,

was held in Madison, Wisconsin, in November, 1972. Regional and local network meetings are

either functioning or foreseen.

Although the meetings are open to anyone, delegates from each

MNS group are expected.

Decisions in the network are made by consensus, a decision-making process that depends on a

group reaching general agreement rather than voting. By using consensus, people explore issues

more carefully and are more sensitive to each others' feelings; the decisions are more likely to

be mutually satisfactory.

The "office" of the continental Movement for a New Society is presently in Philadelphia, and is

maintained by the Continental Movement-Building Collective. This group has the particular task

of facilitating communication throughout the network, but also it promotes MNS ideas, stimulates

new groups to form, and raises funds. MNS groups are working to share the responsibilities of the

Continental Movement-Building Collective. We hope that the collective's members will be repre-

sentative of the whole network, both geographically and in range of interest and experience.

Groups wanting to join the Movement for a New Society are referred to the MNS group geograph-

ically closest to them, for exploration of what is involved in joining the network.

Discussions on our structure are continuing within the MNS; we are mindful of how we grow and the

influence of structures on us as persons. In common with others working for social change, we seek

to plant the seeds of democratic work and life now to increase the chance of an egalitarian new socie

of the future.

MOVEMENT FOR A NEW SOCIETY

4722 Baltimore Avenue

Philadelphia, Pa. 19143

59988

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FOR

FURTHER READING

In these papers we only seraich the surface of the understanding required for social change.

Some of the books which shed further light on these areas are listed here.

ANALYSIS

On Organizing Macro-Analysis Seminars* a manual available from the Macro-Analysis Collective

4719 Cedar Ave., Phila. 19143; 50¢.

Manifesto for Nonviolent Revolution* a draft issued by the War Resisters International, available

from MNS; 30¢.

Revolution: A Quaker Prescription for a Sick Society* mimeo'd book by MNS working party; $2.00.

Families, by Linda Gordon (New England Free Press, H45 Mass Ave., Cambridge, Mass 02:39) 15¢.

Rebellion or Revolution, by Harold Cruse (New York: Wn. Morrow, 1968).

The Limits to Growth, by Donella Meadows et al (New York: Universe Booles, 1972).

Economics: Mainstream Readings and Radical Critiques, by David Mermelstein (N. Y.: Random House,

1970).

The Age of Imperialism, by Harry Magdoff (N.Y.: Monthly Review Press, 1969).

The Dialestic of Sex, by Shulamith Firestone (N.Y.: Bantam, 1970).

The Capitalist System: A Radical Analysis of American Society, by Edwards, Reich & Waisskopf

(N.Y.: Prentice Hall, 1972).

Corporations and the Cold War, by David Horowitz (N.Y.: Monthly Review Fress, 1970).

VISION (see also the books marked & above)

Afur the Revolution? by Robert A. Dahl (New Floven: Yole University Press, 1970).

Th: Radioci Papers, by Iving Howe (N.Y.: Doubleday, 1966).

Inhoduction to Socialism, by Leo Huberman and Paul Staezy (N.Y.: Monthly Rayiew Prets, 1968).

Economic Growth vs, the Environment, by Weiren A. Johnson & Hardesty (Selment; Wadsweath, 1971).

Civilian Resistance as a National Defense, by Adam Roberts (Baltimore: Penguin, 1959).

STRUGGLE

Sirclegy for a Living Revolution* by George Lakey (N.Y.: Gressman end San Francisco: W. Ha

Freeman /paparback/ 1973).

Revolution: A Quaker Prescription for a Sick Society, mimeo'd book by MiNS woiking party; $2.00.

Monifesio for Nonviolent Revolution, craft issued by Wor Resisiers International, available from

MNS; 30c.

The Urban Guerrilla, by Mortin Oppenheimer (Galtimare: Panguin, 1959).

The folitia: of Nonviolent Action, by Gene Sharp (Porton: Porter Sargeant, 1973).

"These also have important sections on Vision

4% 85308 DoSId: 32999709

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TRAINING

Training for Nonvibient Action, by Thsodors Olson and Lynne Shivers, published in Londen but

cvailabla from New Society Tocioax, 1006 Sa 45th Sin, Philo: 19145: J1a

Pedagogy of the Oppressed, oy Peoto Freire (N. Ya: Forder & Herder, 1970).

Resource Manual for a Living Revoluiion, by an MiNS working party, Mimeo ready late sering»

Life Center Trainers' Kit. (Collection of roment, practical popers on iraining tools and philor

ophy, including siraregy game menudi, roleplay hints, etc. i.0u.

Training in Nonviolence for high School Sidents, by Biage Menay. (Friends Peace Committers

1515 Cherry Sta, Fhiladsiphia 19102) .

ALTERNATIVE INSTITUTIONS

On Revolution, by Hannah Arendt (N. Y.: Viking Press, 1966).

The Case for Participatory Democrecy, by George Benello and Dimitrios Roussopoulos (N.Y.:

Viking Compass, 1972).

COMMUNITY

Communities Magazine, 121 West Center College St., Yellow Springs, Ohio 45387.

Living the Good Life, by Helen and Scott Nooring (N. Y.: Schocken, 1970).

Sources, by Theodore Roszak (N. Y.: Harper and Row Colophon, 1972).

The Small Community, by Arthur Morgan (N. Y.: Harper, 1942).

A New Community: Format for Health, Conientment, Security, by Paul Marks (The Questers

Project, 68801 D Sto, Cathedral City, Calif. 92234). $4.

The Community of the Future, by Arthur Morgan (Community Service, 1957).

movement for a new sociecy

4722 DALTIMORE AVENUE

PHILADELPILA, To 10109

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 56

Whorehead in:. ..

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## Page 57

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

MAY 1562 EDITION

GSA FAMA (41 CFR) 101-11.8

UNITED STATES

ERNMENT

Memorandum

TO

ACTING DIRECTOR, FBI

• DATE:

6/22/73

FRO

SAC, DENVER (100-DEAD)

SUBJECT:

MOVEMENT FOR A NEW SOCIETY

J (MNS)

IS - REVACT

'se

Re Denver letter to the Bureau and Philadelphia,

5/18/73, Furnishing Philadelphia literature concerning the

MNS obtained by a Denver source and advising that Denver

was not conducting active investigation as there is no

indication

that a chapter of the organization exists in

the Denver Division.

For the information of Indianapolis, to cover the

possibility that Indianapolis has received no previous

data concerning MNS, the MNS describes itself as a

"network

of autonomous

groups

committed to radical non-violent social

change.

Together we are developing an analysis of the

present system, a vision of a better world and a sustained

non-violent structure.

Training is an important part of

our movement.

The values of the new society can become a

part of our lives now as we build community and alternative

institutions."

Institute Mountain West (IM!), 2096 Emerson

Street, Denver, Colorado, self-described as a group living

a non-violent revolution which has engaged in non-violent

cIvil disobedience in the Denver area in the past, publishes

a newsletter periodically.

In Its newsletter received

confidentially by the Denver Office on 6/14/73, there is

a box announcement which reads as follows:

"uns celebration june

28 - july 1.

movement

for a new society (mns). will have its national

'celebration' at

a Camp

, in the mountains near

denver.

some of the workshods planned are

group dynamics,

land trusts and macroanalysis.

to register write to mns celebration, 523

north lincoln le, bloom don,

indiana, 47497,

Since Denver is unaware of any

valid basis for

instituting investigation of this organization inimit

- Sune aứ (RM)

SE:

JUN 26 1973

Indianapolis

- Pailadelphia

(RM)

(RM)

Wet - Denver

BDA/siD

3918-105-92(7)

Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regulary on the Payroll Savings Plan

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 57

7

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## Page 58

DN 100-DEAD

• "celebration" no active case file is being opened and

Denver does not plan to attempt coverage of the gathering.

Above information being furnished interested

offices for any action determined appropriate.

NW 55308

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===.

A QUAKER ACTION GROUP

InTe: 32989700 Page 59

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## Page 60

TO

FROM

SUBJECT:

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA FEMR (41 CFTR) 101-11,6

UNITED STATES

ERNMENT

Memorandum

DIRECIOR, FBI (100-446453)

DATE: 11/28/69

SAC, SAN JUAN (105-11439) (RUC)

GY

A QUAKER ACTION GROUP (AQAG) .

IS - MISCELLANEOUS

(00: PHILADELPHIA)

Enclosed for the Bureau, Philadelphia, and Miami

are copies of a letter dated 9/30/69, from

'A QUAKER ACTION

GROUP"' (AQAG).

Re Philadelphia airtel to Bureau, 9/22/69; and

San Juan airtel to Bureau, 9/26/69.

SI 588-S (reliable) completed the

Information Form' and returned it to the AQAC in Philadezphia

advising that he desired to make the trip to cuba.

11/22/69, [sT 588-SJreceived the enclosed letter from the

AQAG which appears to be a mimeographed letter and was not

personal letter directed to him.

Inasmuch as Philadelphia

is Office of Origin in instant case and the information

appears to be basicly the same as information previously

fumished by Philadelphia, any dissemination of the contents

of this letter is being left to the discretion of Philadelphia

Inasmuch as there is no outstanding investigation

NW 5530

by him from. the AQAG will be furnished to the Bureau,

Philadelphia, and Miami Offices by appropriate communication:

Bureau, (Ence KLA) 32-127 BEG-19 / 2

2.00

(1- 134-13730)

2

Philadelphia

Miami (Info)

2) °(RM) (100-406TT) 15 Wil I 1969

(RM) (Enc. 1)

2 - San Juan

(1- 134-793)

RRM: m jb

(8)

106938997

1030/0

Docid: 32989799 Page banes Bonds Regular on the Percll Savings Plan

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## Page 61

A Quaker Action Group

20 South 12th' Strect, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107

(285) LOcust 7-3150. Cable, AQAGPHILA

September 30, 1969

NW

Dear Friends:

The trips to Cuba planned for the past summer were postponed when

the Cuban government asked us to delay application for the visas until

late fall or early winter. The reason stated was that there were already

too many Quaker groups coming to fuba in the summer.

A Quaker action Group's Latin America Committee has decided not to

proceed with the plans for the summer workcamp idea but we are still

planning to approach the Cubans with our proposal for a project to

challange the economic boycott on Cuba. While the specific arrangements

and details of the project may change during the negotiations with the

the Cubans, the general idea is for a team of about 8 people to sail to

Cuba with a gift of medical textbooks or some other desired item.

Possibly, these Cuban people's organizations will send a gift to the

poor people of the United States.

The team would bring the gift back

to be distributed by a poor people's organization here. As you can.

tell, the plans are not detailed but are open to discussion and change

when meeting with the Cubans.

The boat, LAVENGRO is now in florida ready and waiting for the plans

„for the economic boycott project to proceed.

The captain, Robert Wilson

is keeping the Lavengro ready to sail.. In the next week or so,

representatives from AQAG plan to meet. with our Cuban contact to reopen

negotiations on the project.

I am presently doing research on Puerto Rico and the Guantaneno Base as

these are two places where other Latin American projects would be

affective, and where the United Statès plays an obvious role.

Your ideas

concerning future projects in Latip America would be appreciated,

There has not been much communication about Latin imerica recently

because I have been in Mexico for 6 weeks, studying Spanish and traveling.

I hope to keep you better infofned of developments concerning, out latin

imerica program in the future.

Peace,

Jaliy willoughay

Sally

willoughby

Latin

america Secretary

-Doçid:

GeorSEsa,2

FACLOSURE /1,

George

Pade

Willoughby, co-chairmen. Wilmer LiXoung, treasurer. Bertha Faust, secretary.

sective cecretary, derru foffin nonoraó sensareer

---

## Page 62

TO

FROM

SUBJECT:

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

MAY 1882 EDITION

GSA FPMR (41 CFR) 101-11.8

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

DIRECTOR, FBI (100-446453)

SAC, MIAMI (105-18837)

(P)

A QUAKER ACTION GROUP

IS - MISCELLANEOUS

(00: Philadelphia)

DATE: 1-14-70

Sir

wip)

i-LA

Re Washington Field letter with enclosure,

11-24-69.

On 1-9-70. U. S. Customs, Miami, advised that

the boat "Lavengro" 'is a 47' schooner moored at

fort Lauderdale, clorida,

Tascagoula, Mississippi. WILSON lives aboard the

boat, is about 60 years old and is originally from

B. APPROX

1970

Connecticut.

He is described as a new convert to the

Quaker peace movement and has offered his boat to be

used by them.

WILSON is reportedly visited by hippy and

beatnik types but enjoys a good reputation at the

boat yard. He pays certain boat yard expenses with

checks given to him by a Quaker group and drawn on

the Girard Trust Company, Philadelphia, and the checks

are signed by a WILMER J. YOUNG. WILSON reportedly

said that he was going to take a group of Quakers to

Cuba. They wanted to go in July, 1969, but the Cuban

but the cuban

Government

said it was not convenient for the Cuban

Government and instructed them not to come at that time.

U. S. Customs, Miami, advised that the foreign

Assets Control, U. S. Treasury,

Washington, D. C., headed

by Mr. STANLEY SOMMERFIELD, - Acting Directoi, has jurisdiction

24918413

2-Bureau (RM)

REC 1. 100-446453-201

2-Philadelphia (100-48677) (RM) E

1-Miami

RJD/al

5 JAN 16 1970

53368

= 1270

Doeraws2a8970d--Page, Elungs Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan

---

## Page 63

MM 105-18837

of the economic boycott of Cuba.

Special Assistant to the Secretary for Public

Affairs - U. S. Treasury, Washington; D. C., instructed

U.S. Customs, Miami, to keep that agency, advised as to

the whereabouts of this boat but to not stop or question

the occupants of the boat if they decide to go to Cuba.

U. S. Customs, Miami, advised that agency is

watching this boat but does not plan to stop it or

question the occupants if and when they go to Cuba.

LEAD

MIAMI

AT MIAMI, FLORIDA

Will maintain contact with U. S. Customs

concerning this matter and will keep the Bureau advised.

:

55308 1

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Page

63

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## Page 64

TO

FROM

SUBJECT:

OPTIONAL FORM NO: 10

MAY 1982 EDITION

GSA FPMR (41 CFR) 101-11,8

UNITED STATES

VERNMENT

Memorandum

-

DIRECTOR, FBI (100-446453)

SAC, MIAMI (105-18837) (P)

A QUAKER ACTION GROUP

IS - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE: 2/27/70

(00: PHILADELPHIA)

Re Miami letter to the Bureau dated 1/14/70.

Boat Yard, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, and under the control of, '

ROBERI D. WILSON.

Customs advised that WILSON is a close friend and

associate of SCOTT HERRICK, owner of the yacht "Mondcivitano."

The "Mondcivitano" is also at the same boat yard and is

scheduled to go in drydock for painting and repairs in the

near future.

It is noted that SCOTT HERRICK is a member of the'

executive committee of Committee for Non-Violent Action and

is an active pacifist..

Customs feels that WILSON would not go to Cuba

without HERRICK but, if they did go, it is not known at this

time if they would take one or two boats.. Customs feels

that, inasmuch as HERRICK's boat is going into drydock,

neither boat would depart from the U.s. for at least a month

LEADS

+24(857)

2 - Bureau

(RM)

2 - Philadelphia

1 - Miami

RJD: kab

(5)

REC 9

(100-48677) (RM)

100-444-453-202

18 MAR 2 1970

EX-114

8 MAR11107

RacId: 329897 dory Ease Saings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan

---

## Page 65

MM 105-18837

MIAMI

At Miami, Florida:

Will maintain contact with U.S. Customs concerning

this matter and will keep the Office of Origin and the Bureau

advised.

-

2

WW558050299T4432289700

Page' 65

---

## Page 66

B3 DJ-150

(4-25-65)

Chan

UNITED STATES GO'

Memorandum

Director

T'O

: Federal Bureau of Investigation

JENT OF JUSTICE

Marchg

1970

DATE:

FRO

J. Walter Yeagley

Assistant Attorney General

Internal Security Division

SUBJECT: A luaker Action Group

Reference is made to your memorandum dated March 5, 1969

at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and the attached transmittal

slip dated March 21, 1969, in which you requested to be advised

what further investigation, if any, is desired in this matter.

Since your referenced memorandum advised that no notice

of the alleged mailing has come to the attention of those

who should have knowledge concerning it, we are not requesting

any further specific investigation at this time.

00918949

KAR

1970

Tulate.

1104446453-176

F383

• 8 MAR 201970

IX-117;

REC-71

100-646-453-203

9 MAR

S 1970 c

NA 53308

DooId: 32989700 Page 66

---

## Page 67

1 - Mi.

Griffith

4/2/70

SAC, Philadelphia (100-48677)

Director, FBI (100-446453)

A QUAKER ACTION GROUP (AGAG)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

A review of the Bureau file on captioned organization

with regard to the proposed travel to Cuba by representatives

Of AQAG discloses no information has been developed regarding

this matter since the Fall of 1969. At that time AQAG advised

its adherents that the Cuban Government requested a delay in

the application for visas by potential participants.

Each recipient contact logical informants and sources

to determine it this group intends to sponsor a trip to cuba

at any time in the near future.

Any positive intormation

developed as a result of these

inquiries should be subnitted in

form suitable for dissemination.

2 - Mami (105-18837)

2 - San Juan (105-11439)

FBG: dr]

(8)

NOTE:

AQAG orignally planned to sponsor the trip of a

group to Cuba during October, 1969, and appropriate instructions

were issued to the field to determine circumstances surrounding

this travel. At the request of the Cuban Government, the AQAG

postponed its proposed travel as there were too many quaker

groups going to Cuba last summer. The above inquiry to recipient

offices is necessary to clarify the current status of this

situation.

180-446453

• REC-77,

204

# APR 2 1970 .)

Tolson

CeLoach

walters

Mohr.

Bishop -

Casper

Callahan .

Conrad

Feil -

Gole

Rosen

Sullivan -Kavi

Tavel

Soyais

Tole. Room.

MAILED 5

APR 1 1970

WW 55308 DocId: 32989700

Page 67

---

## Page 68

TO

FROM

SUBJECT:

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA FPMR (41 CFR) 101-11.8

UNITED STATES GO

RNMENT

Memorandum

DIRECTOR, FBI (100-446453)

SAC, MIAMI (105-18837)

(P)

A QUAKER ACTION GROUP (AQAG)

IS - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE:

4-16-70

Re Miami letter, 2-27-70, and Bulet, 4-2-70...

continues to be aware se SCOTTICk and ROBERT 2S

advised that that agency

XHILSON and their boats at Fort Lauderdale, Florida.

Customs said that HERRICK and WILSON apparently

have no immediate plans to go to Cuba in the near future.

Sources familiar with New Left activities,

which include peace marches and demonstrations, advised

they have no information concerning any proposed trip

to Cuba by any pacifist group.

Established sources and informants active in

Cuban revolutionary matters, advised they have no

information concerning any plans of HERRICK Or WILSON

to visit Cuba.

continues to have an interest in the boats owned by HEiRiCK

will know if and when these boats attempt to leave Fort

Lauderdale, Florida.

Miami will maintain contact with Customs concerning

this matter and will keep

the Bureau advised.

REC: 87

2-Bureau (RM)

2-Philadelphia (100-48677) ' (RM)

I-San Juan

(105-11439) (info) (RM)

1-Miami

RJD/al

(0)

205

APR 20 1370

142908-98

08

7 APR 24 697Q.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan

DOCT2:32989760

Pade

-68

---

## Page 69

FOr MOREA OF Mirror.

SET ME TONS 13E:

X2007 PH CODE

1120P M NITEL 5 - 19-70 BUF

TO

DIRECTOR

ATTENTION DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE

WASHINGTON FIELD OFFICE

WFO VIA WASHINGTON

BALTIMORE

FROM PHILADELPHIA (100-NEW)

Mr. Tolsnim

Мг.

Detrach

*Te, Tral'ers.

#dr.

FIohr-

ar. Fish'p.

Mr. Casper

vr. Callainn.

Contad

Frit

Mr. Cavel

11: i cars.

Tele. Room

Miss Zizimes

Misa. Beady

walls

CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCTION,

JULY ONE - NINE, NINETEEN SEVENTY, SPONSORED BY

QUAKER ACTION

GROUP ; VIDEM, INTERNAL SECURITY - INTO CONCERNING; 00--BALTIMOR

ON MAY EIGHTEEN LASI A SOURCE, WHO HAS FURNISHED RELIABLE

INFORMATION IN THE PAST, ADVISED A CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND

BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCIION IS BEING SPONSORED BY A QUAKER ACITON

GROUP• STUDENTS ON STRIKE HAVE BEEN URGED TO JOIN IN THE FOLLOWING

NONVIOLENT ACTION -- JULY ONE AT TEN AM

REC

SUASS DEMONSIRATION IN FRONI

OF WHITE HOUSE, AT ONE PM

MASS DEMAN RATION O

ON CAPITOL STEPS, AND

AT THREE PM STARI WALK TO BALTIMORE, PLAÑTING TREES FOR THE GREEN 206

REVOLUTION AS TREY CO; ON JULY INO THROLEN FOUR WALKÃO BALIIMORES

ON JULY FIVE MASS MEETING IN BALTIMORE; AND JULY SIX IO NINE SEPARATE

WALKS TO EDGEWOOD ARSENAL AND FORT DETRICK. DEMONSTRATION AT

ESSENTE

EDGEWOOD ARSENAL ON SEVENTH AND DEMONSTRATION WITH CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE

AT FORT DETRICK ON NINTH. EXTENSIVE OREANIZING WILL BE DONE IN

END PAGE ONE

T 5.5 JUN 2 1970

CC-IDIY

hat Admin Delated

+779479454757277747MXPT

WW 55308 DooId: 32989700

Page 69

---

## Page 70

PAGE TWO

PH (100-NEW)

IN WASHINGION, BALTIMORE, FREDERICK, EDGEWOOD, AND ALL POINIS IN

BETWEEN BEGINNING MAY TWENTYFIVE NEXT. ALL THIS WILL BE TIED

DIRECILY.IO THE DEMAND FOR WITHDRAWAL FROM CAMBODIA AND VIETNAM

AS WELL AS CBW WEAPONS. PROJECI OFFICES WILL BE SET UP IN

WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE.

: ADMINISTRATIVE

SOURCE IS MRS. ALENDA CRYMBLE, PSIO

MILITARY AGENCIES COGNIZANI. SECRET SERVICE COGNIZANT.

LHM FOLLOWS •

END

WAM. •JDR

R RELAY FBI WASH DC

CLR

i

_EGOR 903 980

---

## Page 71

$D-36 (Rey. 5-22-64)

FBI.

Date:

5/19/70

Transmit the following in

(Type in plaintext or code)

Via

AIRTEL

(Priority)

TO :

DIRECTOR, FBI

FROM:

SAE, PHILADELPHIA (100-NEW)

SUBJECT:

CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND.

BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCTION,

JULY 1-9, 1970, SPONSORED BY SOjeCT i

-QUAKER ACTION GROUP ;

VIDEM

IS - INFO CONCERNING

T00:

BALTIMORE)

Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are eleven

copies

of a self-explanatory letterhead memorandum concerning

captioned matter.

Copies also being forwarded to Washington

Field and Baltimore.

The source utilized is Mrs. ALENDA CRYMBLE.

PSI

The attached letterhead memorandum is classified

confidential since the data furnished by the source if

revealed could reasonably result in the identification of ".

a confidential source of continuing value.

Copies being furnished MI, NISO, OSI, and Secret Service:

REG 58

sad: 1 194-453-209

AGENTY: ACSI, ONI, 084

SEC. SER.; RAO (ISE, ORD, IDIO)

DATE FURWARD:

5-22-10

HOW FORWARD:

BX:

MAY

3 8 1970

2 902. p

c 7/24 998

Bureau (Enc. 11)

2

WFO (Enc. 2)

- Baltimore (Enc..

4=

2)

Philadelphia (100-NEW)

/mam

1 - 100-47881 (VIDEM)

100-48677 (QAG$

SPint

2I - 759 5UB AL

•Agent in Charge

sent

'I

NW 55308

DocId: 32909700

Page 71

10 MAY 21 1970

RESEARCH SECTION

---

## Page 72

UN

In Reply, Please Refer t0

File No.

CONFIDENTIAL

*ED STATES DEPARTMENT OI

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

•May 19, 1970

-JSTICE

".?:

CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND

BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCTION

JULY 1 - 9, 1970, SPONSORED

BY QUAKER ACTION GROUP

On May 18, 1970, a confidential source, who has

furnished reliable information in the past, made available

the attached leaflet obtained in the office of the quaker.

Action Group, 20 South 12th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

GROUP I

Excluded from automatic

downgrading and

declassification

CONFIDENTIAL

ENCLOSURE

N4 55308

DocId: 32989700

Page: 72

209

---

## Page 73

STENT ON IASTUNGION

SPREAD THE STRIKE TO

THE CUNTERS OF DEATH

A

campaig

inst chemical and biological

Apons production

serbicides,

CN and CS

gases, napalm and other products of Fort Detrick and Edgewood Air.

senaI (both ncar Baltimore)

have been used exiensively in Vietnam.

Now Cambodia and Laos

are being devastated.

We urge students on strike to join with us in the following nonviolent action:

JulY 1

10:00 All = mass demonstration in front of White House

1:00 PM

a nass demonstration on Capitol steps

3:00 PM

- start walk to Baltimore, planting trees for the green revolution as we go

July 2-4

calk to Baltinore

Juy 5

hess mecting in Baltimore

iy 6-

japataic walks to Edgewood Arsenal and Fort Detrick - demonstration at Edgewood on 7th

an demonstration with civil disobedience at Fort Detrick on 9tn

PROMOTION AND ORGANIZING

Fros Nay 25 until July 9 we will be doing extensive organizing in lashingion, Baltimore,

Frederick, Eigerood and all points in between … street spealing, leafleting, guerilla

shoat: e and a weekly direct action project at lhite House, Capitol or Pentagon. All inis

tall be tied directly to the demand for withdrawal from Cambodia and Vietnam as well

as CEl weapons.

se need volunteers. Pay your expenses if you can; we will try to find subsistance if

you canit.

SUPPORT FAST AND VIGIL

Brian MaDonnell started a'fast in lafayette Park on Sunday, Nay 3 when he was arrested

*1th DI. Spock and others, He and supporters (stuients on strike) maintain a daily vigil

] the Park.

He says, "I will continue my fast until that time when President Nixon

Lihdraws all U.S. troops from Cambodia." He deserves your support. Join him in his

igil and demonstration directly across from the lhite House.

ARRANGEMENTS

Ine campaign is sponsored by A Quaker Action Group, 20 S. 12th Stes Philadelphia,

Pa.

19107. lie will be setting up project offices in lashingtón and Baltimore. Until we get

those officos established, telephone us at 215m107-3150.

Is we nice nonviolent action as a means. He sailed the small Phoenix through the midst

of the Seventh Ficet to deliver medical supplies to North and South Vietnam.

Ous groups

wie arrested 13 weeks in succession at the Capitol and Pentagon last simmer. lie do ine

Iund to convert Fort 'Detrick to a World Health Center and Edgewood Arsenal into a Worid

Power to the Pcople,

Environmental Cente document contains neither recommendations non

conclusions of the FBI.

It is the property of the FBI and

Is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be

03301

distributed outside your agency.

DocId: 32989700

Page 73

CONETDENTTAL

---

## Page 74

FD-36 (REV, 5-22-61).

'trides in

Transmit the following in

Via

AIRTEL

TO :

FROM:

SUBJECT:

ivie.

F. BI I.VT.

trainian : :Date:

5/22/70

(Type in plaintext or code)

(Priority)

DIRECTOR,

FBI:

iT C: 10014 AD

SAC, PHILADELPHIA (100-51482) 101

CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL ÄND

BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCTION;

-JULY 1-9,

1970; SPONSORED-BY 10 3927.

QUAKER ACTION GROUP;

VIDEM

IS - INFO CONCERNING: *E

i":2

700:

BALTIMORE)

15510:

Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are eleven copies

of a self-explanatory letterhead memorandum concerning

captioned matter.

Copies also being forwarded to Washington

Field and Baltimore.

The source utilized is Mrs. ALENDA

The attached letterhead memorandum is classified

confidential since the data furnished by the source, if

revealed

could reasonably result in the identification of a confidential

source of continuing value.

Copies being furnished MI, NISO, OSI, and

Secret Service.

ENCLOSURE

ПЕС•19]

100-446453-208

Bureau (Enc. 11, distugee

- WFO (Enc. 2)

Baltimore (Enc. 2)

4. MAY 23 K/U'

4

- Philadelphia

finding

1 - 100-51482

1 - 100-47881

100-48677

(VIDEM)

(QAG) :

CIW

mam

(7)

1.395

Approved:

_NW 55308*

-122

---

## Page 75

In Reply, Please Refer to

File No.

CONFIDENTIAL

ITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

May 22, 1970

USTICE

CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND

BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCTION,

JULY 1-9, 1970, SPONSORED BY

QUAKER ACTION GROUP

On May 20, 1970, a confidential source, who has

furnished reliable information in the past, made available

the attached leaflet which was obtained in

the office of the

Quaker Action Group, 20 South 12th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

55308 DocId: 32989700 Page

175

GROUP I

Excluded from automatic

downgrading and

declassification

CONFIDENTIAL

ENCLOSURE

105-446453-208

---

## Page 76

PAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND EIC

ICAL HEAPONS

Tuly 2

19:00 • dozonstration at the late House

12:00 march to Capitol

1:0003:00

demonstration on Capitol steps

3:00-5:00 walks to scue church on north edge of Washington

7:30

rally at sore chuch, Catholic U, or sone location in

north pars of "achington.

inly 3-4

talk to Baltimore vith céllios on way

503.55-5

12:00-2:00

conolete walk through B altimore at time churchos

are letting out.

8:00 rally at acon llopkins or other suitable place:

July 6.

start walks to Edgewood Arsenal and Fort Detzick

Juy T

12:00.

demonstration at Edgerood

13:00

demonstration and c.d. at Fi. Detrick-send groups ahead

for demonstration and leafleting at entrence I am

The Edgewood demonstrators would join in walk and demonstratiou.

Prcnobich

Fag: 10-29

by tulephone start actionists organizing at the base.

or industrial plant nearest hen

Hey 25-29

action mailing with fuli details to whole railing list

arge action at bases throughout country

Hey 25 set up action office in Washington

lag 25-July 2 Hashington:

organize at Friends meeting and

churches; organice among students and military basess.

Leaflet extensively at Hot and other goverment offices

develope and cultivate contacis in Congress and adminstrative

cilices - resolution bills, ect.

a teen to make arrangements, leaflet and educate all. along:

routes of march...

June &

establish projego office in Baltinore for arrangenenis, prorption

in Balüimore, Edgenoca and Frederick.

Preliminary contacts

and arrangerents would already be. done in lay 25uJune & period.

Techniques

nonviolent training sessions; get individuals or groups to support

specific volunteer

put Ache. isigina on back of t shirt for volunteers.

Raise

funds in

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700

CONFIDENTIAL

---

## Page 77

IU H

1L1S

ATLANDIC RICH IPUD RELINTRIES LOSEID IN SOUTH PHELADELPHIA:

RE THE SECCID LARGEST FOILUTOR IN PUDALDEPIA

ASIANTIC forces our 11ngs to consume 59, 000 ¿ONS Of SULNER DIOXIDE

TUR YEAR.

Suites-"lotide is a yetlowish white snoke which causes

emphesina, beonchitis, and dissoives our lungs.,

ATLANTIC killed one man, injurca seven on Septenber 8, 1969;

then

a bower enmialed and cassed a live alarm firE:

AN EXPLOSION COULD TAIEEN AGAI, KILLING THOUSANDS.

ATlINiC puts fear into the people living in the surrounding arca

Due do AMIANTIC. NOT EVEN À PRISON HAS FIT to Do built is South

West Philadelphia.

COMPLAIN

Then you she diack srote or SiLI unpteasant fines

CIL: Attansic Michtield Corp.

PL5-2345

al iRit to the editorial departments of neuspapers, terers 53.00,

and tadios.

Aiso to your councilmen, state, and Ratsonal

Representatives.

3): This to your neighbors is. you care about yous sody and the

bodies of others

FOR FURTURN INFORVATION CALL:

140 8-5427

IF YOU ARE NOT FARE OF THE SOLUTION

YOU ARE PART OF THIS PROBLEMS

This document contains neither recommendations "nor

conclusions of the FBI.

It is the property of the FBl and

is

loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be dis-

tributed outside your agency.

CONFIDENTIAL

-3%-

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 77

---

## Page 78

TO

FROM

SUBJECT:

TIONAL FORM NO. 1

LY 1962 EDITIC

SSA FPHR (41 CFR) 101-11.0

ÚNITED STATES

'ERNMENT:

Memorandum

DIRECTOR, FBI (100-446453)

DATE:

5/22/70

fior

SAC,

SAN JUAN (105-11439) (RUC)

QUAKER ACTION GROUP (AQAG)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS,

Re: Bureau letter to Philadelphia, 4/2/70

on 5/18/70, 5885) advis the nas not ne personat

rm to AQAC back

he has received from time

"to time mimeographed forms from AQAG

reguesting funds and also receives an AQAG newsletter. Lst 588-s

advised that the most recent newsletter he has received from

AQAG was #23, dated February-March, 1970. IS$ 588-sladvised

inat in all of the communications he has received nothing Iur

her has been said about the trip to Cuba. ISJ. 500-s advised

that if he should receive any information concerning the pro-

posed trip to Cuba, he would immediately notify the sJo.

for the Intormation of the Bureau, thilade phia, ano

Miami,

(st 588-S] turns over the mimeographed forms which he

re-

ceives from AQAG to the san Juan Office and they are entered

as exhibits to the file.

However, inasmuch as Philadephia pre-

viously advised that they are in receipt of these mimeographed

forms and since they have contained no pertinent information, Cla

being primarily a solicitation of funds, no distribution of:

these mimeographed forms has been made by the San Juan office.

Inasmuch as there is no outstanding investigation in

the san Juan office, the sJo is placing this matter in an

RUC

status..

REC 40

2.i-

Bureau (RM)

Philadelphia (100-48677) (RM)

- Miami (105-18837) (Info.) (RM)

San Juan

RRM: gcb

(6)

1D-14

K7 MAY 2Y 1070

1745240433

Ei 207.

INE

NW 55308

DEd 359550 11975a3nes Bonds Reularly on the Parall Sawings Plan

---

## Page 79

SJ 105-11439

The San Juan Office will maintain contact with

ST 588-S|and any pertinent information received by him

from AQAG

will be furnished to appropriate offices in a

form suitable for dissemination.

main

NN 55308

DocId.

32969700

Page 79

---

## Page 80

Крето in

CE. VUNICATIONS SECTION

!??"

TERNET

NROD9 AX CODE

7:03 PM NITEL 6/19/70 WGC

TO

DIRECTOR

WASHINGTON FIELD

FROM ALEXANDRIA (109-NEW) 2P

P00hl-

Tiss Guzda

A QUAKER ACTION GROUP CARAG) PLANNED DEMONSTRATION AT

SECURITY MATTEM

PENTAGON ON FRIDAYS, BEGINNING JUNE IWELVE NEXT. SM-MISC.

A SOURCE WHO HAS PROVIDED RELIABLE INFORMATION IN THE PASI

ADVISED THIS DATE THAT MEMBERS OF A QUAKER ACTION GROUP

(AQAG) UNDER THE LEADERSHIP OF LAWRENCE SCOTT, EXECUTIVE

DIRECTOR OF AQAG WILL PICKET EVERY FRIDAY IN JUNE BEGINNING-

JUNE TWELVE NEXT AT THE MALL ENTRANCE IO THE PENTAGON.

MEMBERS WILL PASS OUT LEAFLETS PRESENTING THEIR VIEWS AND NO

• ARREST WILL BE MADE UNLESS BEMONSTRATORS ATTEMPT IO LEAFLET

INSIDE THE PENTAGON.

END PAGE ONE

EX-115

RECH 36 -

100-4111

.!:

210

f589

*JUN 2 2 1970

NN 55308

DocId: 32939700 Page 00

COPY SINT

_ IDIU

ADMIN DATA DELETED

76 JUN 16 1970

DXAEITAGNN SKTATULINI TUES

---

## Page 81

PAGE TWO

ADMINISTRATIVE:

SOURCE IST JOHN STRATION ONE ONE SIXTH MIG, WASHINGION,

DOC. USA AND USM, ALEXANDRIA, VA., AND GSA POLICE AT

PENTAGON ARE COGNIZANT. ALEXANDRIA WILL FOLLOW.

P.

END

..

AND HOLD

MC 55900000501009097007-PageST79-779

29347914

---

## Page 82

• IUERAL EUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

¿OMMUNICATIONS SECTION

g 1970

TELETYPE

11F72-

NR 005 AX CODE

1155PM NITEL

6/12/70

COR

TO DIRECTOR

BALTIMORE

NEWARK

PHILADELPHIA

WASHINGION FIELD

FROM ALEXANDRIA (100-371) 2P

kisser.

Tale, hinost

Mins bernes

MisS Gaudy-

Breann

C.

A QUAKER ACIION GROUP (AQAG) PLANNED DEMONSTRATION AT PENTAGON ON

FRIDAYS, BEGINNING JUNE. TWELVE, SEVENTY; SM - MISCELLANEOUS hAN

A SOURCE WHO HAS PROVIDED RELIABLE INFORMATION IN THE PAST

ADVISED THIS DATE, THAT APPROXIMATELY FIFTEEN TO IWENTYFIVE PEOPLE.

FROM CAPTIONED GROUP APPEARED AI NOON AT THE MALL ENTERANCE TO THE

PENTAGON. THEY WERE LED BY LAWRENCE SCOTT, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF ADAG •

THE GROUP FIRST STAGED A GUERILLA THEATRE OUTSIDE THE MALL OC

ENTRANCE CRITICIZING THE VIET NAM WAR. THEY ALSO HANDED OUT FLYERS

BIOLOGICAL WARFARE

CRITICAL OF CHEMICAL

(CBW) BY THE DEPARTMENT

OF DEFENSE (DOD). THEY ALSO SENI A DELEGATION IO MR. ROBERT F.

FROEHLKE, THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF DEFENSE FOR ADMINISTRATION

TO PRESENT GRIEVANCES.

EX-175 REC-72

END PACE QUEUIN 24 1970

JUN J.R8 1970

CCIDIU

Deleted Copy Sent

At mine

Deleter

by Letter 6/23/35

Kever de Aye 3

Per FOIA Request

2/1

INW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 82

---

## Page 83

PAGE TWO

FOUR MEMBERS OF THE GROUP ENTERED THE PENTAGON AND ATTEMPTED

TO DISTRIBUTE THEIR LITERATURE AND WERE ARRESTED BY GSA GUARDS. THEY

WERE TAKEN TO U.S. MAGISIRATE'S OFFICE AT ALEXANDRIA AND APPEARED

BEFORE U.S. MAGISTRATE ALEX AKERMAN ON A CHARGE OF DISTRIBUTING

HANDBILLS IN THE PENTAGON IN VIOLATION OF GSA REGULATIONS. ALL WERE

RELEASED ON THEIR OWN RECOGNIZANCE AND SIGNED RELEASES FOR A TRIAL

BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE JUNE EIGHTEEN, NEXT. THOSE ARRESTED WERE

FRANCIN

BASKIN, W/F, DOB JULY NINE, FORTYNINE, OF IWO FIVE TWO NINE

SOUTH PHILADELPHIA ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA •3 KAREN MENCONERI, WA,

DOR MAY TWENTYEIGHT, FORTYSEVEN, EIGHT ZERO FOUR N. MARKET SI

FREDERICK, MD.§ NANCY CATHERINE)CALLARY, W/E, NO DOB GIVEN, FOUR, FOUR

ZERO ONE PINE ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA•: MICHAEL

HERTHWEEK, W/M, DOB

SEPTEMBER FIVE. FORTYSIX, THREE FOUR ZERO PINE AVE.; BLACKWOOD TERR.,

NEW JERSEY.

ADMINISTRATIVE:

SOURCE MENTIONED

IS MAJOR HENRY J. SPROW, PENTAGON sECURITY

FORCE (GSA) •

INFORMATION COPIES FOR BALTIMORE, NEWARK, PHILADELPHIA, AND WFO.

ALEXANDRIA WILL FOLLOW.

END

HOLD PLS

DCW

FBI WASH DC

luRi 55308 DOCId: 32989700 Page 83

---

## Page 84

Transmit the following in

Via

AIRTEL

FBI

Date:

(Type in plaintext or code)

(Priority)

6/29/70

121120

TO :

FROM:

SUBJECT:

DIRECTOR, FBI

ATTN: DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE

SAC, PHILADELPHIA (100-51482)

CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL

WEAPONS PRODUCTION, 7/1-9/70, SPONSORED

C.

BY QUAKER ACTION GROUP

IS.

- INFORMATION. CONCERNING

A QUAKER ACTION GROUP (AQAG).

PLANNED DEMONSTRATION AT PENTAGON

ON FRIDAYS, BEGINNING 6/12/70

SM - MISCELLANEOUS

VIDEM

• CHAMC!

11OH

DATE MINVARD:

0St0 (2)

ign flint:

SCO. SER.

INO 'ISON.

•NONTOV

Re New

York teletypes 6115 and 24/10 captioned,

A"War Resistors League (WRL

C6712#94D

meismopatrations at Washington,

Bureau (Enc Tentati

2 - 200-(AQAG PLANNED DEMONSTRATION: AT PENTAGON)

4 - Alexandria (100-371)

(Enc. 4) (RM)

4 - Baltimore

2 - 200- CADAG, FLANNED DEMO EGION E PENASONA

-45

2

- 100- CAQAG PLANMET

"YEMONSTRATION: AT PENTAGON

2 - New York (97-5)

(Enc. 2): (RM)

100-446453-311X

- WRL DEMONSTRATION AT WDC 7/1-9/70

OR JUL

1970

10-

Phizadelphia (100-51482

- 134-1724-sub A (PH

1122-PSI

1

- 134-16 sub A (PH 27-S).

-

- 134-166|SUbA (PH 1072=50)

- 100-48677 (AQAG)

<019

=100-WILPF)

JUL 25.1070

- 14-209TPC)

100-46029

(WSP)

100-47881 (VIDEM)

1

-

100-51612 (AQAG)

-EFU/WjS

( 24)

F OJUL 221870

Approved:

-umm

Special Agent in

Charge

Sent

_ M

Vaid

NW 55308

---

## Page 85

In Reply, Please Refer to

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

19107

June 29, 1970

CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND

BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCTION,

JULY 1 - 9, 1970, SPONSORED BY

QUAKER ACTION GROUP

A QUAKER ACTION GROUP (AQAG)

PLANNED DEMONSTRATION AT PENTAGON

ON FRIDAYS, BEGINNING JUNE 12, 1970

On

25, 1970, a

confidential source, who

has furnished reliable

information in the past, made avail-

able the following leaflets relating to a schedule of events

and sponsors

thereof in connection with a Campaign Against

Chemical and Biological Weapons Production and Weekly Actions

and Vietnam.

there was no apparent interest among the peace groups in

Philadelphia, Pa., for a mass support of these campaigns

to take place in Washington, D.C.

This source stated

although individuals from the peace movement have traveled •

and will travel to Washington, D.C., to participate in these

events,

there has been no indication that this participatIon

is sufficient to warrant chartering of buses.

"The support

for these actions are coming mainly from peace groups

and

sponsoring organizations in Baltimore, Maryland and Washing-

ton, D.C. According to this source, the entire campaign is

being organized

washington, D.cland coordinated from 515 East Capital Street,

A.Quaker Action Group, 20 South 12th street,

Philadelphia, Pa., has transferred some

of its office equip-

nent and employees to its temporary office located at 515

East Capital Street in Washington, D.C.

100-446453-211X

ENGLOSONS

747313

-NW 55308- DocId: 32989700 Page :85

---

## Page 86

A CALL

to

KEEP THE HEAT ON WASHINGION

SPREAD THE STRIKE TO THE CENTERS OF DEATH

WEEKLY ACTION IN WASHINGTON

+ Set me

We demand immediate U.S. military withdrawal from Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam

"Saturday, May 30, IlL AM - ~ demonstration at gate of White House - tolling of a bell

for those dead from repression and war. - - support for

Brian McDonnell who has been fasting in Lafayette Park since

May 3.

Fxiday, June 5, 12, 19, 26, at 12 n00n - - demonstration at Capitol, White House, Pentagor

or other centers of war policy decisions.

COME AND STAY SATURDAY

' leaflet street speaking

A CSMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCTION

Herbicides, CN and Cs gases, napalm and other products of Fort Detrick and Edgewood

Arsenal (both near Baltimore) have been used extensively in Vietnam.

Now Cambodia and

laos are being devastated.. Fort Detrick must be converted to a world health center,

Edgewood Arsenal to a world environmental center. Use the vast scientific resources

the United States for life on the planet Earth instead

of for death.

July 1

I0:00 AM

* a mass demonstration in front of the White House

4.7

• mass demonstration on Capitol steps

3:00

- - start walk to Baltimore, planting trees for the green revolution as we go

Walk to Baltimore

Julz 5'

Mass recting in Baltimore

July 6

Separato walks to Edgewood Arsenal and Fort Detrick -

- demonstration at Edgewood on 7ih

and acmonstration with civil disobedience at fort Detrick on 9th

ir"

waist:

*..*

- *

"!"

ww 85308 DocId: 32989700 Page 86

---

## Page 87

Nay 3.

=daT

Friday, June 5, 12, 19,

26

it 12 noon. - demonstration a

apitol, White House, Pentago:,

Or

other centers of war policy aecisions.

COME AND STAY• SATURDAY

• leaflet - - street speaking .

A CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCTION

Herbicides, CN and Cs gases,

napalm and other products of Fort Detrick and Edgewood

Arsenal (boüh near Baltimore) have been used extensively in Vietnam.

Now Cambodia and

leos are being devastated.

Fort Detrick must be converted to a world health center,

Edgewood Arsenal to a world environmental center. Use the vast scientific resources of ..

the United States for life on the planet Earth instead of for death.

10:00 AM

- mass demonstration in front of the White House

2:00 PM

-~ mass demonstration on Capitol steps

3:00 Pli -- start wall to Baltimore, planting trees for the green revolution as we go

July 2 - 4

Walk to Baltimore

Mass

necting in Baltimore

July 6

-Separate walks to Edgewood Arsenal and Fort Detrick - - demonstration at Idgewood on 7th

and demonstration with civil disobedience at Fort Detrick on 9th

PROMOTION AND ORGANIZING

ay 25 until July 9 we vill be doing extensive organizing in Washington, Baltimore,

Frederick, Edgewood, and all points in between - - street speaking, leafletting, guerilla

theatre, and a weekly direct action project at the White House, Capitol, or Pentagon. Al

this will he directly tied to the demana for withdrawal from Cambodia and Vietnam as well

,as the abolition of CBw weapons.

ARRADGERIENTS

Orientation for' the Weelly Actions will be at 9:30 All the day of the action at 515 Fast.

Capitol Street, Washington.

Pronotion offices:

washington:

515 E. Capitol St.,

(202) 5144. - 1282

Baltimore:

5116 N. Charles Stes

301) 433 - 8212

Philadelphia:

20 S. 12th Stas

(215) 107 - 3150

vernight accomodations for volunteer organizers ard participants.

Bring sleeping bag oi

"rolly Ii convenient.

SPIRIT OF THE ACTION

We believe that nonviolent action has great possibilities for revolutionary "hange.

tas period of repression and attempts to stifle dissent we intend to exercise our full

civil liberties of freedom of speech and assembly. The project is open to civil dis

oliedience against immoral laws and practices in harmony with a group discipline of non-

riolence.

"OFONSORED BY

I. Onder action Group, 20 S. 12th Sta, Philadelphia, Pa.

Hal lesisters Tenguo, 339 Lafayette St., Now Yorks, N. Yo

CathoLic Poace Fellowship, 339 Idlayelte Sie, New York, N.

dash leace Tellouship, 339 Infayette St., Now York, N. I.

55308 DoeId: 32989700

Page 8}

1,9107

---

## Page 88

WHAT IS

IS LDWV!

3433S--zanned by international law, rerfecies

at Edgewood Arsenal through

cericeros co human volunteers.

An accidental leak of stored nerve gas in

igne:, utah isilied 6000 sheep.

CIDES IS DEFOLIANTS--used extensivel: in Vietnam to destroy food crops.

vilians suiter zost from

this

weapon or

starvation especially the

very

Wig,

the elderly, and preghant womer. Cumulative doses of these "non-toric"

enisale throich food and

water cause illuess and death. A recently dis-

•ered alie estect: 90% birth deformities.

"TAR JASES"--like CS, used in Vietran to drive pecple into the open,

e:

ave tombed; or they may staj in surels, where. high concentrations

-lethal" gas has resulted in severe poisoning and death.

Last

excist. CS has rurchased to cover nore than the

entire area of Vietnam.

i En bore, CS is increasingly used against dissenters.

JERRCE NAPC"S--disease-producing agents of anthrax, plague,

Q-fever and

her disease. stockpiled, researched at fort Detrick.

Blister gases,

vomit

ses, arters being perfected at Bagewoce Arsenal.

WE DEMAND:

* In enà to research, production and succagiling of chenical and biological

reszons

version of Fort Detrick to a World Health Center and Edgewood , Arsenal

Horls Environmental Center

siate withdrawal fron Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia

ITNOW

wat on Washington!

NW 55308

at 12 noon during June

•nonviolent action at

sision-making in Wash-

House, Capitol, Pent-

• jarvice and othors.

6Do01d: 30989700

Page

…...

88

JULY ACTION:

July 1

10 a.I. Mass demonstration

in

front of the White House

1

p.Il.

Mass . demonstration on

Capitol steps

8 p.Il.

lass rally in rashing-

con (place to be announced,

July 2-4

Walk

to Baltimore,

planting

trees for

the green revolution

as we go

Jul5 5

Mass rally in Baltimore (place

to be announced)

Start walks to Edgewood Arsenal

and Fort Detrick

July 7

Demonstration at Edgewood Arsenal

July 8.

Mass rally in evening at end of

walk to Frederick, Ma. (location

of Fort Detrick

Julv2

Nass demonstration at gates es

Fort Detrick. Some will try i

walk in and

convert it to =

World Health Center,

blockirs

entrance if they are stoppes.

NIXON: We will not be the first to

use chemical or biological weapons.

FACI: Since our 'Vietnamization' pro-

• gram began,

use of gases and

de-

foliants has stepped up 100%.

Every other nation considers this

chemical warfare.

STRIKE THE CENTERS OF DEATH

---

## Page 89

He will stand firm in our opposition

to CBW and the war in

Southeast

Asia-even if in so doing we risk

personal injury or arrest.

AKLANGEMENIS

Organizing conter's for the weekly ac-

tions and CBW campaign are:

We intend no injury to government

officials, police, or other cit-

izens who disagree with us.

Washington--515 E. Capitol St..

Tel. (202) 544-1282

Baltimore --5116 N. Charles St.

Tel. (301) 433-8212

We will deal in openness and truth

with all who oppose us.

besita 504251552475108

Sleeping bag space and some beds

available at both centers for partic

ipants.

VOiN Us!

"SPONSORS

******

****************

**********

1 QUAKER ACTION GROUP, 20 So 12th Sto, Phila., Pe. 19107

(215) 107-3150

JATHOLIC PRACE FELLOWSHIP, 339 Lafayette Ste, Dew York, N.Y. (212) 673-8990

FRIELDS PEACE COMITTEE, 1520 Race St., Prila., Fa. 19102 (215) 561-4640

JEWISH FEACE FELLOWSHIP, 339 Lafayette St., New York, N.I. (212) 228-0360

SID-ATLANTIC CCINITTEE ON FORT DETRICK, 2140 F Sto, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20037

(202) 293-2020

VAR RESISTERS LEAGUE, 339 Lafayette St., New York, N.Y.

(212) 228-0450

INTERNAZIONAL LEAGUE FOF PEACE AND FREEDOM, 1738 Pine St'o, Phila.,

Pa. 19103.

(215) 985-0862

OMEN'S STRIKE FOR PEACE, 2140 P St., N."., Washington, D.C. 20037

(202) 293-2020

-_chiR and ma2---

CBW Campaign, 515 E. Capitol, Washington, D.C.

_I plan to participate.

_Please send

(no.)

_copies

of

_ Enclosed is my contribution of $-

(date)

this

brochure for

distribution.

NW 5530%

-DOu

I cl

00

Name.

Page soaress

City

State

STOP

---

## Page 90

CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL

WEAPONS PRODUCTION, JULY

1-9, 1970,

SPONSORED BY QUAKER ACTION GROUP

A QUAKER ACTION GROUP (AQAG)

PLANNED DEMONSTRATION AT PENTAGON

ON FRIDAYS, BEGINNING JUNE 12, 1970

On June 26, 1970, a second confidential source,

who

has furnished reliable information in the past, made

available the following information relating to captioned

mattens which information was sent to all names on the mailing

list of a Quaker Action Group, 20 South 12th Street, Phila=.

delphia, Pa.:

5

NY 55308

_ Docid: 32989700

Page |90

---

## Page 91

ACTION NOW

MENO

June 6, 1970

AQAG

20 South 12th St.

Phila. Pa. 19107

Telephone (215) I0 7-3150

THE CBW CAMPAIGN IS GOING STRONG. VOLUNTEER ORGANIZERS HAVE DISTRIBUTED ABOUT 10,000

CAPITOL STEPS

CAPTO SETS, MS KEN SENSAT POPIA TO ANDS MA 30, 10 BY

FADIO, TV, AND A PICTURE STORY IN THE WASHINGTON POST, A MAILING HAS BEEN SENT TO ALL

SENATORS AND REPRISENTATIVES AND PURSONAL CONTACI MADE WITH MANY.

THE ENCLOSED FOLDER OUTLINES NONVIOLENT ACTION EVENTS OF THE CBW CAMPAIGN: IN THR WEEKS

AHEAD, ADDITIONAL SPONSORS HAVE JOINED: WOMEN+S INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FOR PEACE AND

SIRENS PEE CONNE MINE CONE CY FOR DETRICK, AND NOMENAS!

THINGS TO DO

1.

Come to'the demonstration at White House or Capitol on July 1. Or,

come to one of the evening rallies at Washingion, July 1; Baltimore

July 5; of frederick, July 8.

3.

A little more strenuous:

Join in the wall from hashington to, Edgewood

Arsenal and Ft. Detrick (via Baltimore).

Or, support the expense of a

young person from your church or town who wants to join the wall;.

Join with those attempting to walk into Ft. Detrick on July 9; or support

them in a demonstration at the entrance gates.

* .

Join with others in other parts of the country in demonstrations at

Chemical Corps bases or at industrial places which have contracts.

the enclosed sheet are some of the U.S: Chemical Corps bases involved

and a sampling of some industrial firns with chenical or biological.

,contracts,

5:

We have eight volunteers

Others

want to

work and te need

The volunteers live to

gether in Washington or Baltimore and we provide subsistence but no

-..

saiary. (Just, as most of our staff in Philadelphia are paid.). Can you;

adopt a volunteer for one to ten weeks at $30.00 per week?

adopted volunteer would then write you regular seports of his or. her

activity, possibly go to your home and become personally acquainted if

you don't. live ¿oo far from the mid Atiantic region.

I plan the following participation in oi support for the CS Campaigns

HW

55308

NAME

DocId: 32989700 Page 91 ADDRESS

---

## Page 92

Fable nation in Wastingtur

Each Friday at noon we plan to engage in

aviolent direct action at points of foreign

Licy decinion - - White House, Capitol, Pent-

077o

We demend a

cease fire and innediete hith

anal of U.S. Military forcis fron Inco-China.

Contatin cassion each Friday at 9100 lola st

CAMPAIGN

IT CHEMICAL-BIOLOGICAL WARFARE

erüy 1 - 9 is the ourning plane at a national

modian agains, chero" ara biolagical trapons

ben time

Hominent, siroco crcion in Washingtong

it Doticios no! Edgeroud Aineralo

Waite us ton

tails.

SE 2230ES

2910;

0:2

339 Intage te

stag

Aric Pasce Fellerkip,

Project Offices

Gapitol Sue, Washingion, DoC.

arlos Ste, Baltimore, Ni.

Ts]. 206 544-3282

5241-1283

Tele 397 433-8219.

NW 55308

DecId: 32989700 Page 92

Demand

That. Congres

Becane

Becone Respongible

Wein ten

Demand

&

wether, Demail'

cited Chart

Join Is

Toin

---

## Page 93

WIATEVER HAPPENED TO ARTICLE I?

The founding fathers recognized that wartime

circusstances could dangerously encourge the con-

centration of power in the chief executive, eroding

the intendad control by the people's representatives.

So Article I gives Congress alone the power to de-

clare war, and both Houses must concur. Congress

Ilkewire is given control over wai-supporting appro

priations, principally as a check to Executive

archority.

CONGRESS HAS BICOLE A RUSBER STAMP

• By giving its power to the Executive Branch

- And veconing the "Silent Minority"

WIIO MAKES DECISIONS FOR WAR OR PEACE

IN THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH?

It seems the Gonerals make most of those de

cisions with the consent of the President. But

it isn't just the Generals in the Pentagon.

Conerals Thieu and Ky seem to make many decisions

with the consert of the Pentagon Generalão .

President: Nixon said a11 U.S. forces would

be withdrawn from Cambodia by'June 30

Do called the a ally argument by 81lly

Then President Nixon said he would provide

mistery support for the South Vietnam Amy

in Cambodia after Jure 30

WE DEMAND PASSAGE OF THE COOPER-CHURCH AND HATFIELD

55308 DOCIdICIA DO AMENDIAIPS

ANOTHER CONGRESSIONAL RUBBER STAMP?

USE OF CHEMICAI, AND BIOLNGICAL WEAPONS

He believe the Vietnan war is primarily a war

of independence by a people trying to rid themselves

af colonial dominatione

Such guerills mariate da

perds on the support o. the people - like fish

swiming in the ses si perple.

The military tacti

of the Urused States las beon to deprive tie guer-

117ª5 of the sea a people.

That is s deliberate

genocidal policy against civilians resulting in a

daily body court at the dead and in great civilien

suffering aul exterive nudese campo a injurd

and starving romen and childen and old people.

In addition to conventional weapons the United

States has been using chemical and biclogical wrin

fare. Herbicides kill thousands of acres of the

pessan's crops. Dafoliants not only kill large

sections of jungle growth, but also trees in vil-

Inges and along streams.

The whole ecology ar

Vietnam is being dangerously changedo

The so-called tear gases - CS, CHi, DM aro

used to flush whole villages out of their shelters

where they can be bombed of herded lito refugea

camps and their ancestral homes destroyed.

On the site research has revealed that sono

of these chemicals do permanent damage to the

human bodies absorbing them in water and food.

KEEP THE HEAT ON WASHINGTON

STRIKE THE CENTERS OF DEATH

---

## Page 94

•Ie some

Inp

tant industrial complicitors

research, development,

a military employment:

Write us for

current decails on the contracts. ou

136 1174:16

- U. of Calif., Berkley - Naval Biological laboratory, an integral part of

the University: research in microbiolost and aerobiology: (study of airbome

infectious diseases)

- Acoro jet-General Corp., Doliney;

Ron tattleficid use of incapacitating

agents, including CS (the Army"s "new, improved" teaf gas for use in

Vietzum) 868, antipersonnel weapons *69.

Coniz.

- Traveiers Research Center, Inc., Hartford JR: effectiveness methodology

for antipersonnel CBW.

- UoS. Rubber Coc, Nargatuck, al Proda: busyl ester herbicides 2, 4D and

2, 4, 5-79

CAre OTIS: M31015

Dei.

* 1:

- hercules,

Incor

Wilmington - Prod: buty ester herbicides

- Vitro Cory, of Amo, Eglin AFB - iests to determine

toxicity of cacodylic

acid, an anti-oron agentrused in Vietnam. (Oct, 10, 1963 - $210,000)

Chicago - "one of the foremost

i-Vert. Intens or Research On to Charitions, not nerve eases, and

CS: (July 31, 1968)

- Booz Allen Applied

Research Inc., Chicago - operations - R in support of

CBW test program at Dugway Proving: Ground 1967;

IA.

- Baylor U

New Orleanse Rs: Caching on human respiratory center and

CIrCulatIOn.

- Geomet Inc., Rockville - collestion, statistical tabulation of all infost

(anDro" 5472,500)079221e Metensive systems for CBagents (Nar. 4, 1969 =

~ Operations Research,

CBW attacks, including projections, of castallies

Silver Springs': computerized simutations

Nass.

Mick.

. COxCorp.,

Chay 21:

Bedford - "development of dosage prediction models and concepts"

1969 - 577 5883.

- Dow Chemical Co. -Prod: ¿ types herbicide; huge contracts

- U. of Mic, - contracts for CBW research :

- St. Louis U.,

St. Louis - has in past accepted CW research contracts

- Fisher. Chemical Co.,

Englewood Cliffs lange prod; CS and C5 - 11::

Ñ

~ Corell Aeronautical Lab.,

Buffalo (subsidiary of Comell U.) R: Dissem-

ination systems for tactical CB munitions (Feby 24; 1969:: $25;000).

• Buffalo Turbine Agric. Equipment - Gowanda - Trod; riot control agert

dispenser.

- Monsanto Research Cora., Dayton - R: to support search for new CW agents;

R: chemicals to simulate lettal agents in tests

~ Ohio State U., - contracts for CBW research.

- U. of Oregon - Contracts for CBW research.

0:12.

Penna.

-U. of Oklahoma • contracts for CEW research.

-U. of Pittsburg - contract

for CBW research.

- Penns:It Chemicals Corp., King Of-Prussia - R: defoliauts (Jan. 7,

- $40,000)

Tent.

Va,

•George Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville - devel. of techniques

fo1 instruction of nilitary personnel in CBW

Jeã.: -U. of Texas, Austin - large R contracts from Pt. Detrick and Edgewood

Arsenal.

- Research Analysis Coxp., McJean - R: strategic analysis of the military

usefulness of

crop-destroying campaigns

- Medical College of Virginia - Pentagon CDN contracts.

wash.

• ~ U, of Washington, Scaitle - Army contracts for R on medical effects of

CH munitions.

Mack.. DO - C-BIR, Inc.,

Statistical R and Data analysis of CB testing progran.

-U. Of Wisc. - CD contracts for toxin R (July 31, "68 - $80,000)

INW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 194

---

## Page 95

The following are principal CB! lesearch and "'espon Centers:

Army Fort McClellan, Anniston, ^ Labama

(Army chemical school; some limited testing of agents)

Rocky Hountain Arsenal, Denver, Colorado

(Production of chemical munitions)

Newport Chemical Plant, Indiana (nedr Danville, Illinois)

(Production of chemical agents, particularly nerve gas)

Dugway eddie God saical and bological agents, including nerve gas)

Naval Biological laboratory, Oalland, California

(Biological varfare defense rolatod research)

Air Force Proving, Ground, Eglin, Florida

(Chemical and biological warfare defense and safety research)

Army Pine Bluff Arsenal, Pine Bluff, Arkansas

(Biological warfare agents - now scheduled for closing as directed by President)

Desert Test Center, Salt Lake city, Utah

(Administrative center for field testing)

Other bases where chemical munitions are stored includes

Blue Grass Army Depot, Richmond, Kentucky (GB)

Pueblo Army Depot, Avondale, Colorado

Uma tillo Army Depot, Hemiston, Oregon

Tooele Army Depot, Tooele, Utahi

/0

WW 55308 DocId: 32989700

Page 95

---

## Page 96

CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL

WEAPONS PRODUCTION, JULY

1-9, 19/0,

SPONSORED BY QUAKER

ACTION GROUP

A QUAKER ACTION GROUP (AQAG)

PLANNED DEMONSTRATION AT PENTAGON

ON FRIDAYS, BEGINNING JUNE 72, 1970

On

June 23, 1970, a third confidential source,

who has furnished reliable information in the past,made

available a leaflet which had been distributed by means of

a mailing

list by a Quaker Action Group, 20 South 12th

Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

According to this source, this

leaflet contains

information pertaining to the July 1 - 9,

1970 action as well as the

Washington Weekly, Action Group.

In the reverse side of this leaflet, the organizing centers,

Baltimore, Md.,

and Philadelphia,

Pa.

for the weekly actions and the CBW campaign are set forth:

W 55308.

DocId:32989700- Eager 56-4

11

RUE IUILL INFERITN

---

## Page 97

WHY

we.

We see the military effort of the United States

in Southeast

Asia as a deláberate genocidal policy against the Vietnamese

people, Herbicides and defoliants have killed a large percentage

of crops resulting in starvation mostly among civilians.

CS, CN, DM are used to flush whole villages out of their shelters

where they can be bombed. Studies have shown that poisoning and

extreme birth defects result from some of these chemicals.

WASHNGTON WEEKLY ACTION

Each Friday at noon we plan to engage in Nonviolent Direct

Action at the centers of death in lashington.

These actions

will involve civil disobedience as we seek immediate with

drawal of U.S. military forces from all of Indo-China.

particular, we will be focusing our actions against the ai-

senal of Chemical and Biological Weapons which allow the

United States to continue this war.

CBN is especially im

portant to our country's imperialist foreign policy, as the

United States could noy continue its program of limited

wars in this atomic age without Chemical and Biological

weapons.

We must keep the heat on Washington: On Junes we demon -

strated with street theater on the Capitol steps the hor-

rible reality of CB as used in Vietnam. On June 12 we

will demonstrate with leafletting, teach-ins and corridor.

theater inside the Pentagon..

There is an action orientation session each Friday at 9:00

A.M. at

:515 East Capitol St., Washington D.C.

• HE

ACTION

12.

July 1g will be a major focus of a national campaign against

chemical and Biological Weapons production, Juiv 1 will begin

A demonstration will be

held at edgewood Arsenal on july I and anotker invoiving civil-

disobedience at Fort Detrick on July 2. Edgewood shouid be con-

NW 55308 WEPPEd: 289897 LAviPaleNtal Center

fort Derrie 1o& Horad Heatin

---

## Page 98

This document

contains

commendations

non

conclusions

the properti

tlie

FBi

end

1391

spuris.srsi

A QUAKER ACTION GROUZ, 20 So I3ta Sto, PRe'au, dia, 1980% 6215) J0 7-3150

WAR RESTSNAPS LEAGUE, 539 Lafayetie Sir, New Sork, ine

{212) 228-5450

CATHOLIC PEACE RELICHSIP, 33, Lafayetta Disg New Yosis, Noto

1212) 673-5460

"EWEST PEACE FELIOWS LE: 339 Lafayerie Si, New fork, N.I,

1212) 228-0360

luman's International League 'Ice Peace and Freedon

1. 1738 Pine Stu, Philne, Pa, 19103

(215) 985-0862

projet uffices:

Organizing centers for the weckly actions and

„ CBI Campaign aje

Hashington--515 E, Capitol, St.

(202) 544-1282

Baltimore 5116 N. Charles St.

(301) 433-8212

Philadelphia-20 S.

12th Sto

(215) 107-3150

÷

loaned

$ RAKER ACCION GROUR, 20 S. 12th Sto, Philadelphia, Pa, 19107

to

the FBI.

I would like nore informationa bout the CBW campaign.

Inclosed is my contribution it $

for the

"CBI campaign.

(Make checks payahte to CBi Campaiga?

It

Nerie:

Casy_

WIN

55308

Docia: 32989700 Page 35

OLS

---

## Page 99

NROD8 WE PLAIN

919PM URGENT

TO DIRECIOR

BALTIMORE

=1-70 ALM

PHILADELPHIA

FROM WASHINGTON FIELD (100-51660) 5P

RID.

CAMPAIGN AGAINSI CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCTION,

JULY ONE DASH NINE, NINETEEN SEVENTY, SPONSORED BY QUAKER ACTION W

GROUP; VIDEM; IS DASH INFO CONCERNING.

ON INSTANT DATE A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE INTÉLLIGENCE DIVISION,

METROPOLITAN POLICE DEPARTMENT, WASHINGION, DOC. (WDG), ADVISED

THAT LAWRENCE

SCOTI, LEADER OF A QUAKER ACTION GROUP (AQAG) , HAD

INDICATED APPROXIMATELY TWO HUNDRED INDIVIDUALS WILL PARTICIPATE

IN AQAG ACTIONS IN WDC THIS DATE.

SCOTT STATED HE DOES NOI KNOW HOW MANY INDIVIDUALS WILL

JOIN THE MARCH IO BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, ON JULY SECOND, NEXI•

SCOTT STATED THE AQAG GROUP WILL STAY AT THE ATONEMENT SEMINARY,

ONE FOUR FIVE TAYLOR STREET, NORTHEASI, WDC, ON NIGHI OF JULY

ONE, INSTANI. THE GROUP WILL COMMENCE THEIR MARCH TO BALTIMORE

AI EIGHI AM., JULY SECOND, AT RIGGS- ROAD, N.E., AND THE DISTRICT

LINE.

REC-34

14-11a14.

-213

END PAGE ONE

1910

EX-105

56 JUL 101970 JuL

HEA JUL M 1970

204424459 T

COPY SENTE

55308

• DocId: 32989700 Page 99

---

## Page 100

WFO 100-51660

PAGE TWO

AT TEN A.M. ON JULY ONE, INSTANT, REPRESENTATIVES OF THE FBI

OBSERVED ABOUT TWENTY INDIVIDUALS GATHERED TOGETHER IN LAFAYETTE

PARK ACROSS FROM THE WHITE HOUSE. AT TEN FIFTEEN, A.M., THE GROUP

MOVED TO THE SIDEWALK IN FRONT OF THE WHITE HOUSE WHERE A SMALL

WHEELBARROW, A TREE AND ANTI CHEMICAL - BIOLOGICAL WARFARE (CBW)

SIGN AND LEAFLETS WERE DISPLAYED. AT ELEVEN IWENTYFIVE, A.M., THE

GROUP, WHICH HAD GROWN IN NUMBER TO ABOUT FORTY INDIVIDUALS, WALKED

TO THE ELLIPSE SOUTH OF THE WHITE HOUSE LAWN, AT ELEVEN THIRTY

A.Mo, THE GROUP PLANTED A TREE NEAR THE BOY SCOUT MONUMENT ON THE

ELLIPSE IN A SYMBOLICAL GESTURE DESCRIBED AS PLANTING THE TREE OF

REVOLUTION. A SPOKESMAN FOR THE GROUP STATED THAI PERMISSION HAD

BEEN GIVEN TO AQAG TO PLANT THE TREE BY A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE

NATIONAL PARK SERVICE. FROM ELEVEN THIRTY A.M. UNIIL ABOUT ONE

PM THE GROUP REMAINED IN THE VICINITY OF THE TREE PLANTING HANDING

OUT LEAFLETS DESCRIBING THE AQAG'S CBW CAMPAIGN FOR JULY ONE THROUGH

NINE, SEVENTY. THE LEAFLETS ACCUSED CBW WEAPONS OF BEING "KILLERS

FOR THE WARFARE STATE. " THEY INDICATED THAI ARAG"S PURPOSE IS TO

END PAGE TWO

---

## Page 101

WFO 150-51660

PAGE THREE

DEMONSTRATE AT EDGEWOOD ARSENAL WHERE THEY WILL PLANT A TREE OF

"LIBERATION" AND AT FORT DETRICK A TREE OF "REVOLUTION." "

ACCORDING TO THE GROUP'S SCHEDULE, THEY WILL

_ WALK FROM WASHINGION

ALONG MARYLAND STATE ROUTE ONE NINE SIX TO U.S. ROUTE IWENTYNINE

TO ELLICOTI CITY, MARYLAND. FROM ELLICOTT CITY THE GROUP WILL

FOLLOW STATE ROUTE ONE FOUR FOUR THROUGH CATONSVILLE INTO

BALTIMORE. ON THURSDAY, JULY SECOND, THE GROUP WILL LEAVE

ATONEMENI SEMINARY AND WILL WALK TO LAUREL, MARYLAND STAYING. AT

LAUREL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ON FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY THIRD. ON JULY

FOURTH THE GROUP WILL WALK TO ELLICOTT CITY AND WILL SPEND THE

NIGHT AT EMERY MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH IN ELLICOTT CITY,

MIRYLAND. THE SCHEDULE FOR SUNDAY, JULY FIVE, NEXI, STATES "SLEEP

LATE, JOIN US AT FOUR PM AI FORI MO HENRY FOR A TREE PARTY. " ON

MONDAY, JULY SIXTH, THE GROUP WILL GATHER AT WASHINGION MONUMENT

IN BALTIMORE. ON TUESDAY; JULY SEVENTH GROUP WILL BE AT STONY RUN

FRIENDS MEETING, FIVE ONE ÖNE SIX NORTH CHARLES STREET, BALTIMORE,

END PAGE THREE

;

ww.5ea0kDos7d:32989790mBag6tDdmrom

---

## Page 102

anti

WFO 1D0-51660

PAGE FOUR

MARYLAND OR PINE ORCHARD BRETHREN CHURCH, ELLICOII CITY, FOR WALK

TO FORT DETRICK. WEDNESDAY, JULY EIGHTH, AT BELAIR UNITARIAN

CHURCH, BELAIR, MARYLAND. THURSDAY, JULY NINETH EDGEWOOD ARSENAL

"HELP PLANT TREES."

THE AQAG GROUP NUMBERING ONLY THIRTY IN NUMBER ARRIVED AT THE

VICINITY OF THE WEST STEPS OF THE UNITED STATES CAPITOL AT

APPROXIMATELY ONE THIRTY PMM., INSTANT DATE. AFTER REMAINING

THERE FOR ONLY A FEW MINUTES, THE GROUP INDICATED THEY WERE DEPARTING

FOR CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY WHERE A RALLY WILL BE HELD ON THE EVENING

OF JULY FIRST.

LOCAL DISSEMINATION WAS MADE TO ASSISTANT UNITED STATES

ATTORNEY, ONE ONE SIX MILITARY INTELLIGENCE GROUP, NAVAL INVESTIGATIVE

SERVICE OFFICE, WASHINGTON, DOC. AND OSI FOURTH DISTRICI•

ADMINISTRATIVE

SPOKESMAN FOR THE METROPOLITAN POLICE DEPARIMENT WAS DETECTIVEI

EDWARD SPIKER)

END PAGE FOUR

55308 DocId: 32989700

TEaMS 451

Page 102

73704S559395

---

## Page 103

WFO 100-51668

PAGE FIVE

SAS WHO OBSERVED AQAG ACTIVITIES ON JULY ONE INSTANT WERE

ROBERT W. SONNEN AND JAMES F. WHALEN. NO LHM FOLLOWS. ACTIVITIES

AT CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY WERE NOT COVERED IN VIEW OF THE FAILURE

OF AQAG TO GENERATE FEW SUPPORTERS •

END

ERT

FBI WA DE

• 0°

0625 3123 C20

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 103

---

## Page 104

FENTRAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

COMMUNICATIONS SECTION

JUL 4 1970

NR 002

BA PLAIN

TELETYPE

759 PM NITEL

07-04-70 JWH

TO DIRECTOR

(ATTN: DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION)

FROM

BALTIMORE (150-27244)

(2P)

111:

Hr.

Mi.

Mr.

75.,

1=1..eb

T:

l':

Mr.

Citatteds

Ms.

Coniad.

Mr. Fut

Nir. Gaie..

Mr.

Mr.

Sulliven

Tavel

Mr. Boyar's.

Tele, Room.

I los homes

Miss Sonar

CAMPAIGN AGAINSI. CHEMICAL AND. BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCTION,

JULY ONE DASH NINE SEVENTY, SPONSORED.

BY

QUAKER ACTION

GROUPS, SM - MISC.

C.D

ON JULY FOUR INSTANT, ISST. HARNOOD BUARITE INSPECTIONAL

SERVICE DIVISION, BALTIMORE CITY, PD. ADVISED THAI AT

APPROXIMATELY EIGHT A.M. THIS DATE, APPROXIMATELY FORTY

MEMBERS OF QUAKER ACTION GRUE GAG), AND ANTI - DRAFT,

AND ANTI - WAR ORGANIZATION, WHO ARE CAMPAIGNING AGAINST

CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCTION LEFT EMERY

MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH, ELLICOTI CITY, MARYLAND

WHERE THEY STAYED NIGHT OF. JULY THREE LAST AND BEGAN MARCH

TO BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. QAE MARCHERS ARRIVED BALTIMORE, *

MARYLAND APPROXIMATELY THREE FORTY-FIVE P.M. THIS DATE AND WERED

APPROACHING WASHINGTON MONUMENT,

BALTIMORE FOR RALLY

WHEN RAINSTORM BEGAN.

REC 8-

535109

DAG MARCHERS TOOK SHELTER AT/STONEY RUN FRIENDS. 1OC-446453-213)

MEETING HOUSE CA QUAKER RESIDENCE). FIVE ONE ONE SIX N CHARLES,

BALTIMORE, MARYLAND NIGHT OF JULY FOUR INSTANT.

JUL. $ 1970

END PAGE

ONE

JUL 1 6-1970

COPY SIT

Asseen.

55308 DocId: 32989700

Page 104

---

## Page 105

PAGE TWO

BA 100-27244

I du

NO INCIDENIS OR ARRESI. MARCHERS VERY PEACEFUL.

QAG PLANS TO CONDUCI RALLY IN ACCORDANCE WITH CAPTIONED AT

FORT MCHENRY, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, FOUR P.M. JULY FIVE NEXT•

ONE ZERO NINTH MIGP, SECRET SERVICE, AND USA, ALL

BALTIMORE, ADVISED.

ADMINISTRATIVE

BALTIMORE FOLLOWING.

NO LHM.

END

BRB FBI WASH DC

NW 55308 DocIdT32589700-Page-105-

---

## Page 106

-ma.

COMMIUNICATIONS SZOTIO:1

JULE 197925

TELETYPE

Mr. Toleon

Mr. DaLoach

PIT. 3-1t015

267. Mohr-

MI, Casper

Mr. Callahan.

Mr. Conrad

Mr. Felt

NIr. Gale

NR DOI

BA

PLAIN

1042 PM

NI TEL

07-85-70

TO

DIRECTOR

CATIN:

FROM

BALTIMORE

(100-27244)

JWH

DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION)

(2P)

lix. Sigars.

Tele. Room

Ties

Holmes

Wiss Gendy-

/ CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS

PRODUCIION, JULY ONE DASH NINE, SEVENTY, SPONSORED

BY QUAKER ACIION GROUP•-

SAY MISC.

SHI

ON JULY FIVE INSIANIISERGEANI HARHOOD BURRITT

INSPECTIONAL SERVICES DIVISION, BALTIMORE CITY PD,

BALTIMORE, MARYLAND ADVISED THAT AT FOUR P. M. THIS DATE

QUAKER ACTION GROUP (QAG), AN ANTI - DRAFT, ANTI - WAR

ORGANIZATION CONDUCTED RALLY AT FORI MC HENRY, BALTIMORE,

MARYLAND. APPROXIMATELY THREE HUNDRED REE BERSONS 4/4455 - 212

PRESENT. SEVERAL SPEECHES GIVEN.

SPEECHES WERE ANTI - WAR, -

ANTI - CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCTION

JUL *8 1970

ORIENTED. CROWD SANG SEVERAL ECOLOGY TYPE SONGS •

END PAGE ONE

AW 55308 DocId: 32989700

COPT SENT:

• IDIU

FINITA DETE DELETES

Fage 106

---

## Page 107

PAGE TWO

BA 109-27244

NO INFLAMMATORY SPEECHES MADE. CROWD PRIMARILY

COMPOSED OF PERSONS FIFTEEN TO TWENTYFIVE YEARS OF AGE.

CROWD DISPERSED AT APPROXIMATELY SIX FIFTEEN P.M..

QAG PLANS TO CONGREGATE AT WASHINGION MONUMENT, BALTIMORE,

MARYLAND AT EIGHI A. M. JULY SIX NEXT TO RESUME MARCH.

TO EDGEWOOD ARSENAL, EDGEWOOD, MARYLAND AND FORT

DETRICK, FREDERICK, MARYLAND WHERE THEY PLAN TO

DEMONSTRATE JULY EIGHT NEXI•

-LOCAL AND MILITARY AUTHORITIES COGNIZANT.

NO INCIDENIS OR ARRESI.

MEMBERS OF QAG THAT HAVE BEEN MARCHING WILL

SHELTER AT STONEY RUN FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE CA QUAKER

RESIDENCE) FIVE ONE ONE SIX N. CHARLES,

BALTIMORE, MARYLAND THIS DATE.

ONE ZERO NINTH MIGP, SECRET SERVICE, AND USA,

ALL BALTIMORE, ADVISED.

ADMINISTRATIVE /

RE BALTIMORE TEL TO DIRECTOR DATED JULY FOUR LASI.

BALTIMORE FOLLOWING.

NO LHM.

END

IRC FBI WASH DC

IKS CLR

2W55805m-DosId: 32989700 Page 107

---

## Page 108

indiane"

..

ERS

"i read

NR005 BA PLAIN

631 PM NITEL 7-6-70 LLF

TO DIRECTOR,

ATT DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE

FROM

BALTIMORE (100-27244)

Mir. Tolson

SIx. DeLoach

ITr. # H50r3-

Mr. Mohr

Mr. Biciop

Mr. Carper_

Mr. Calchan-

MIr.

Conrad

fIx. Folt-

Mar. Gale-

Mr. linsen

"Ir.

Sall vart,

Mr. Tavel

Mi. Sovurs

Tele. Room

illiss Holmes_

Miss Gandy.

CAMPAIGN AGAINSI CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCTION,

JULY ONE - NINE, SEVENTY; SPONSORED BY QUAKER ACTION GROUP •

SM-MISC.

ON JULY SIX INSTANT, LSGI. HARWOOD BURRITI, INSPECTIONAL

SERVICES DIVISION, BALTIMORE CITY POLICE DEPARIMENI, BALTIMORE,

MARYLAND, ADVISED THAT AT APPROXIMATELY EIGHT THIRTY AM

THIS DATE, APPROXIMATELY FORTY MEMBERS OF QUAKER ACTION

GROUP (QAG), AN ANTI DRAFT, ANTI WAR ORGANIZATION, LEFT

WASHINGION MONUMENI, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, AND MARCHED EAST

VIA MARYLAND ROUTE FORTY, SEVEN AND TWENTY - FOUR BEL AIR

MARYLAND. MARCHERS AFTER MARCHING APPROXIMATELY HALF OF THE

DISTANCE FROM BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, TO BEL AIR, MARYLAND, WERE

PICKED UP BY ASSOCIATES IN AUTOMOBILE EG B RETURNED TO STONEY

RUN FRIEND MEETING HOUSE ( A QUAKER RESIDENCE, FIVE ONE ONE 'SIX

N. CHARLES SI. BALTIMORE, MD.,) WHERE THEY PLAN TO SPENR EVENING 1979

THIS DATE.

END PAGE ONE

F33

6

JUL 1 Y 1970

COLZ SENTI

• IDIU

NW 55308 DOCtR32985400 page 108

---

## Page 109

PAGE TWO

TOMORROW, JULY SEVEN, SEVENTY, MARCHERS WILL BE DRIVEN

VIA AUTOMOBILES TO RESUME MARCH FROM WHERE THEY TERMINATED

THIS DATE AND CONTINUE ON TO BEL AIR, MARYLAND, WHERE THEY

PLAN TO SHELTER AT UNITARIAN CHURCH IN BELAIR.

LOCAL AUTHORITIES COGNIZANT•

NO INCIDENTS OR ARRESTS.

MARCHERS ARE SUPPORTING CAMPAIGN REFLECTED IN CAPTION.

ONE ZERO NINTH MIGP, SECRET SERVICE AND USA, ALL BALTIMORE,

ADVISED.

ADMINISTRATIVE

RE BALTIMORE TEL

TO DIRECTOR JULY FIVE LASI.

BALTIMORE FOLLOWING.

NO LHM.

END

REW FBI WASH DC CLR

NU 20300

DocId: 32989700

Page 109

5595371087115

---

## Page 110

Mr.

Tolson

Mr.

Del, ach.

Mr.

Mr.

Nir.

NR005 BA PLAIN

545 PM NITEL

TO DIRECTOR

7-7-70 LLF

ATI DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE

FROM BALTIMORE (100-27244)

Mr.

Mr.

Mr.

Mr.

Mr.

inad

FelL

Gala

Krinn

with

Tail

Mr.

Tele. Room_

Miss Holmes...

Miss Gandy.

CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCTION,

JULY ONE - NINE SEVENTY, SPONSORED BY QUAKER ACTION GROUP, SM-

MISC.

ON SEVEN SEVEN INSTANTL

CPL. OTIS ROSI, BENSON BARRACKS,

BEL AIR, MARYLAND, ADVISED APPROXIMATELY THIRTY MARCHERS SUPPORTING

QUAKER ACTION GROUP (QAG) CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND

BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCIION MARCHED TO BEL AIR, MARYLAND, THIS

DATE, VIA MARYLAND ROUTES FORTY, SEVEN AND IWENTY FOUR, AND WILL

SHELTER AT UNITARIAN CHURCH, BEL AIR, MARYLAND, THIS EVENING.

QAG IS AN ANTI WAR, ANTI DRAFI ORGANIZATION.

QAG MARCHERS PLAN TO MARCH IO EDGEWOOD ARSENAL, EDGEWOOD,

MARYLAND, FOR RALLY AT IWELVE PM, SEVEN EIGHT NEXI.

NO INCIDENTS OR ARRESTS.

ONE ZERO NINTH MIGP, SECRET SERVICE AND USA, ALL BALTIMORE,

120-4-1604=

ADVISED.

ADMINISTRATIVE •

18 JUL

1970•

RE BA TEL TO DIRECTOR

SEVEN' SIX LAST.

SUNT EradI

BALTIMORE FOLLOWING. NO LHM.

216

END

86501

DASTE DO

CLR

0 1970

ETCr32909700 page

COF: SEN

---

## Page 111

No. Eat on

92.13

HE: EMAL EUGEAU OF INVESTIGATION

MAMUIICATIONE SECTION

JUL & 1970

TELETYPE

"inn

NR011 BA PLAIN

7:56 PM 7-8-70 NITEL JEE

IO BUREAY CATIN DOMESTIC INIELLIGENCE DIVISIONS

FROM BALTIMORE (100-27244) 2P

TEr.

ir.

N°T.

=12.

Mr.

H99--

Hole. Room

Miss Holmes

MiBs Ganda-

< CAMPAIEN AGAINSI CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL, WEAPONS PRODUCTIONE

JULY ONE - NINE, SEVENTY, SPONSORED BY QUAKER ACTION GROUP ,

SM - MISCELLANEOUS.

C

ЗON0ZK

ON SEVEN EIGHT INSTANT JOHN H. CADWELL, POSI INTELLIGENCE,

EDGEWOOD ARSENAL (EA), EDGEWOOD, MD., ADVISED THAT AT APPROXIMATELY

ELEVEN IWENTY AM, THIS DATE, APPROXIMATELY THIRTY MEMBERS OF

1779

CONGREGATED AT ENTRANCE TO EA, TO CONTINUE THEIR

CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS (CBW) PRODUCTION.

BY TWELVE PM THERE WERE APPROXIMATELY FORTY-FIVE DEMONSTRATORS,

HALF OF WHICH, AT ABOUT ONE TWENTY PM, BOARDED. A CHARTERED BUS

AND DEPARTED FOR FORT DETRICK, FREDERICK, MD:

REMAINED AT EA CONDUCTED A RALLY WHICH INDELVED SEVER

SEVERAL

EXTEMPORANIOUS-TYPE SPEECHES, DISTRIBUTING LEAFLETS, RENE 1970

PLACARDS, AND SINGING ECOLOGY-TYPE SONGS •

NO INFLAMMATORY SPEECHES MADE.

SOME OF THE PLACARDS READ: "A TREE IS COMING - STOP CB,"

END PAGE ONE

60JUL 254

I47»

COPY DENT!

* IDIU

1370

d./

---

## Page 112

rote

PAGE TWO

BA 100-27244

"PEACE," "LIFE," "STOP CBW" •

DEMONSTRATORS AT ONE POINT ATTEMPTED TO GAIN ENTRANCE TO

EA, BUT WERE REFUSED ENTRANCE BY MILITARY AUTHORITIES. NO INCIDENT

EVOLVED.

DEMONSTRATORS WERE PRIMARILY TWENTY IO IWENTYFIVE YEARS

OF AGE.

RALLY IS STILL IN PROGRESS (FOUR P.M.).

NO INCIDENTS OR ARRESTS.

QAG ORGANIZERS INDICATED THEY INTEND TO CONDUCT AN ALL-NIGHT

VIGIL AT EA.

ONE ZERO NINTH MI GP, SECRET SERVICE, AND USA, ALL BALTIMORE,

ADVISED.

ADMINISTRATIVE:

RE BA TEL TO DIRECTORS SEVEN SEVEN LAST.

.

EVENIS AT FORI DETRICK, THIS DATE, WILL BE REPORTED BY

SEPARATE TELETYPE.

PORTIONS OF ABOVE DEMONSTRATION OBSERVED BY SA ROBERT E.

.

WATERS.

BALTIMORE FOLLOWING.

NO LHM.

END

JW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 12

---

## Page 113

--ut bett

77. 79'307

SORRAL DUCTEN OF LNVESTISGTI

JUL 8 1970

TELETYPE

NR 012 BA PLAIN

8:00 PM NITEL 7-8-70 JPC

TO DIRECTOR

ATTN :

DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION

FROM

BALTIMORE (100-27244)

MO.

TITLES CAMPATON AGAINST CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS, (OBV).PRO-

DUCTION, JULY ONE-NINE, NINETEEN SEVENTY; SPONSORED BY, QUAKER

ACTION GROUP (@AG) • SM-MISC.

JAs.

Mr.

Pete. Rooms

ities

Foliaca

Disa Grady.

ON JULY EIGHT, INSTANT, MAJOR REESE L BOYD, CHIE SECURITY

OFFICER, FORT DETRICH, FREDERICK, MD. ADVISED THAT AT APPROXIMATELY

F'UR FIFTEEN P.M. THIS DATE, APPROXIMATELY THIRTY-FIVE PERSONS

SUPPORIING QAS CAMPAIGNED AGAINST CBW PRODUCTION, CONDUCTED RADLY

AT ENTRANCE IO FORT DETRICH. QAG IS AN ANTI-WAR, ANTI-DRAFT ORdAN

IZATION.

AND CARRIED PLACARDS,

DEMONSTRATORS SANG ECOLOGY TYPE SONGS, DISTRIBUTED LEAFLEIS

SOME OF WHICH READ: "WALK FOR LIFE", AND "STOP CBW"

DEMONSTRATORS HAD TWO TREES WITH THEM THAT THEY INTENDED TO PLANT

HOWEVER, THEY DID NOI PLANT THEM,

END PAGE ONE

REC12) 00-1.41452

EX-108

UNRECORDED

COPY

vul

26 JUL 17 1970

E JIL 10 1970

COPY SENTE

* IDIU

Melatede

Ww553089-D00TdT32369708-Pag

---

## Page 114

PAGE TWO

BA 100-27244

DEMONSTRATORS NEVER ATTEMPTED TO ENTER UPON BASE.

CROWD DISPERSED AT APPROXIMATELY FIVE-FIFTEEN P.M.

NO INCIDENIS OR ARRESTS.

QAG IS PLANNING TO HOLD A RALLY AT BAKER PARK, FREDERICK, MD.

THIS EVENING, AND INTEND TO RETURN TO FORT DETRICH TO CONTINUE CAM-

PAIGN AT SEVEN A.M., JULY NINE, NEXI •

ONE ZERO NINTH MI GP, SECRET SERVICE, AND USA, ALL BA, ADVISED.

ADMINISTRATIVE:

RE BA TEL TO DIRECIOR DATED JULY EIGHI, INSTANT.

BA FOLLOWING

NO LHM.

END

KAC FBI WASH DC

i

: 1..

ec-mells

+4795495457

---

## Page 115

WXA

FEOGRAL CUREAU OF RAESTERTON

COMMUNICATIONS SECTION

JUL@$70

NRODI BA PLAIN

1233PM

7-9-70 URGENT RFP

TO DIRECTOE(ATIN DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION)

FROM BALTIMORE (100-27244)

CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCTION,

ILY ONF - NINE SEVENTY, SPONSORED BY QUAKER ACTION GROUP,

e..i.

SM - MISCELLANEOUS. .

_1. ON SEVEN EIGHT LAST, \LI. WILLIAM M.

BOPSI, FREDERICK, MD.,

PD, FREDERICK, MD., ADVISED THAI AI APPROXIMATELY EIGHT P. MM

SEVEN EIGHT LASI, QUAKER ACTION GROUP (QAC) AN ANTI-DRAFT,

ANTI-WAR ORGANIZATION, SPONSORED A RALLY RELATIVE TO CAPTIONED

CAMPAIGN AT BAKER PARK, FREDERICK, MDO, AT WHICH

APPROXIMATELY ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY PERSONS WERE PRESENT •

RALEIC

PALLY CONSITEDOE EXTEMPOREANEOUS SPEECHES, SINGING OF

ECOLOGY-TYPE SONGS

AND DISTRIBUTING LITERATURE.

NO DEFAMATORY SPEECHES MADE.

CROWD DISPERSED APPROXIMATELY TEM. Po

M.

Ex-115

PEC-84

NO INCIDENTS OR ARRESIS.

100- 1/61== 220

ON SEVEN NINE INSTANT, MJR. REESE L. BOYD CHIEF SECURITY

OFFICE, FORT DERRICK, FREDERICK, MD., ADVISED THAT AT APPROXIMATELY $ 1970

END PAGE ONE

5 5 JUL 20 1970

5÷2

MY 55302 56014:32983700Fage

---

## Page 116

PAGE TWO .

BA 109-27244

SEVEN A•M., THIS DATE, APPROXIMATELY THIRTYFIVE SUPPORTERS OF

DAG CAMPAIGN DISTRIBUTED LITERATURE TO EMPLOYEES OF FORT DERRICK

AS EMPLOYEES REPORTED FOR WORK THISA MO AND THEY ALSO PLANTED

A TREE AT ENTRANCE TO FORT DERRICK.

AI APPROXIANTELY EIGHI IWENTYFIVEA M. DEMONSTRATORS LEFT

D

FORT DERRICK AREA REPORTEDLY FOR EDGEWOOD ARSENAL (EA) EDGEWOOW,

MD o

ON SEVEN NINE INSTANT, EJOHN He CADUELL, POST INTELLIGENCE,

EA, ADVISED APPROXIMATELY FIFTEEN QAG CAMPAIGN SUPPORTERS

CONDUCTEDALL-NIGHT VIGIL-AT EA, NIGHT OF SEVEN EIGHT LAST.

BAD

WEATHER (RAIN) CAUSED THOSE CONDUCTING VIGIL TO LEAVE

EA PERIODICALLY DURING THE NIGHT•

• NO INCIDENIS OR ARRESTS.

ONE ZERO NINTH MI GP, 'SECRET. SERVICE, AND USA, ALL BALTIMORE,

• ADVISED.

ADMINISTRATIVE:

RE: IWO BA TELS IO DIRECTOR DATED SEVEN EIGHT LAST.

BALTIMORE FOLLOWING•

END

DRI FBI WASH DO

CLR

---

## Page 117

FLEERAL DUSCAN OF INVESTIGATIO'S

COMMIURICATIONS SECTION

NRO16 BA PLAIN

9:38PM 7-9-78 NITEL JEE

TELETYPE

CATIN DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION)

TO BUREAU

NEW YORK

FROM BALTIMORE (100-27244)

Mir. Tolroo.

Mi.

161- sch

*Ir.

Moàr..

MIr.

Carper...

Mr. Calinhan

MI.

Conrad..

Mr. Felt

Mr.

Gals

Hi.

DEL.

Mr.

jir.

Tele. Room

Viiss

Ellench

Viss Gazdr.

CAMPAIGN AGAINSI CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCIION,

JULY ONE - HINE, SEVENTY SPONSORED BY GUAKER ACTION GROUPS I DON

SM - MISCELLANEOUS.

ON SEVEN NINE INSIANT JOHN HE

CADWELLAS, POST INTELLIGENCE,

EDGEWOOD ARSENAL (EA), EDGEWOOD, MD., ADVISED THAT FIFTEEN

QUAKER ACTION GROUP (QAG) CAMPAIGN SUPPORTERS CONDUCTED AN

ALL NIGHT VIGIL AT EA, NIGHI OF SEVEN EIGHT LAST, AND INTO

THE AM, SEVEN NINE INSTANT. AT APPROXIMATELY TEN THIRTY AM

ANOTHER GROUP OF

APPROXIMATELY THIRTY QAG CAMPAIGN SUPPORTERS,

WHO HAD BEEN DEMONSIRATING AT FORI DETRICK, FREDERICK,

MD., JOINED THE GROUP AT EA FOR RALLY THERE. AT APPROXIMATELY

TWELVE TWENTYFIVE P.M. A GROUP OF ABOUT TWENTYFIVE WOMEN AND

SMALL CHILDREN REPRESENTING THE NEW YORK

"S STRIKE FOR

PEACE ORGANIZATION, AN ANTI-WAR ORGANIZATION, JOINED THE RELAT

DEMONSIRATORS AT EA.

ss JUL 15 1970

RALLY CONSISTED OF EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECHES, CARRYING OF

PLACARDS, DISTRIBUTINNG

LITERATURE AND SINGING ECOLOGY-TYPE

SONGS .

END PAGE ONE

-JUL2

• COPY SENT !

F1410

1970

* IDIU

271

---

## Page 118

PAGE TWO

BA 100-27244

ATT APPROXIMATELY ONE THIRTY P.M., FIVE WHITE MALES FROM

AMONGST THE DEMONSTRATORS ATTEMPTED TO ENTER UPON EA POST FOR

THE PURPOSE OF PLANTING A TREE, BUT WERE REFUSED ENTRANCE AND

GATES OF EA WERE CLOSED.

AI FOUR THIRTY PM, FOURTEEN DEMONSTRATORS ENTERED UPON EA

POST WHEN GATES WERE OPENED TO ALLOW EMPLOYEES TO LEAVE AT ENDW

OF WORK DAY. AS A RESULT THE FOURTEEN DEMONSTRATORS WERE ARRESTED

BE EA MP'S FOR TRESPASSING AFTER BEING WARNED NOT TO ENTER UPON

THE POST•

THOSE. ARRESTED CURRENTLY IN CUSTODY AWAITING ARRIVAL OF U.S.

COMMISSIONER (USC). DISPOSITION OF THOSE ARRESTED WILL DEPEND ON

USC DECISION.

A TOTAL OF APPROXIMATELY NINETY PERSONS ATTENDED RALLY.

QAG IS AN ANTI-DRAFI, ANTI-WAR ORGANIZATION.

ONE ZERO NINTH NI GP, SECRET SERVICE AND USA, ALL

BALTIMORE, ADVISED.

ADMINISTRATIVE:.

RE BA TEL TO DIRECTOR, SEVEN NINE INSTANT•

BALTIMORE WILL FOLLOW.

LHM TO FOLLOW.

END

EBR FBI WASH DO C

-Will

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700

Page

118

---

## Page 119

NR094 BA PLAIN

709 PM NITEL 7-10-70 LLF

fom

TO DIRECTOR

37a.

fir.

(".

3.7.

VE.

Co. rad

Ir.

kir.

Ka.

fir.

Mr.

Tardl

ATT DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE

FROM BALTIMORE (100-27244)

c.

Brennen

Tela. Room

Miss Boinsa

Miss Gandy

COMPASON AGAINST CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PROUICTIO

JULY ONE - NINE SEVENTY, SPONSORED BY QUAKER ACTION GROUPS,

Thisfith

SM - MISC•

ON SEVEN TEN INSTANT, JOHN H. CADUELLO POST INTELLIGENCE,

EDGEWOOD ARSENAL, (EA), EDGEWOOD, MARYLAND, ADVISED APPROXIMATELY

TEN QUAKER ACTION GROUP (QAG) CAMPAIGN SUPPORTERS CONDUCTED

ALL - NIGHT VIGIL AT EA NIGHT OF SEVEN NINE LAST. VIGIL WAS

PEACEFULL AND JOINED BY APPROXIMATELY IWENTY MORE QAG CAMPAIGN

SUPPORIERS AT ABOUT EIGHT AM SEVEN TEN INSTANT.

DEMONSTRATION CONSISIED OF CARRYING PLACARDS, SINGING

ECOLOGY TYPE SONGS AND GIVING SEVERAL EXIEMPORANEOUS SPEECHES,

NONE INFLAMMATORY •

EX-1I5

icO-11/16155=219

DURING THE COURSE OF THE AFTERNOON, THREE WHITE MALES

AND FOUR WHITE FEMALES WERE ARRESTED FOR TRESSPASSING WHEN

THEY MARCHED ONTO THE EA POST IN AN ATTEMPT TO. PLANT A TREE

MILITARY AUTHORITIES HAVE ISSUED LETTERS OF DEBARMENT

22

JUL 1.4 1970

TO THOSE ARRESTED AND

ADVISED THOSE ARRESTED TO REPORT

FOR TRIAL ON SEVEN SEVENTEEN NEXT:

END PAGE ONE F/4/O

Si i

$12.

Ww5308rDo0tdx82089700=-Bage

---

## Page 120

PAGE TWO

BA 100-27244

THERE HAS BEEN NO VIOLENCE IN CONNECTION WITH ABOVE

ARRESTS.

• APPROXIMATELY TWENTY FIVE DEMONSTRATORS ARE CURRENTLY

AT EA ( FOUR PM>.

QAG IS AN ANTI DRAFI, ANTI WAR ORGANIZATION.

ONE ZERO NINIH MIGP, SECRET SERVICE, AND USA, ALL

BALTIMORE, ADVISED.

ADMINISTRATIVE

RE BA TEL TO DIRECTOR SEVEN NINE LAST.

BALTIMORE FOLLOWING.

LHM FOLLOWS.

END

EBR FBI WASH DC

cc. sell

NW 55308

DocId: 32989700 Page'120

---

## Page 121

VACATIONS SECTION:

Late Tch

Mi2:

Mr. Criper.

NR 002

BA

PLAIN

TELETYPE

Mr. Callahan

Nr.

Conrad.

Mr. Folt...

835 PM

NITEL 07-11-70 JWH

IO DIRECTOR CATIN: DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION)

Mr. Gale.

Ita.

Surre

Fix.

FROM BALTIMORE (100-27244)

Tele, Beat

Diennon, no times

CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL VEAPONS PRODUCINE AULY COTRICRA

ONE DASH NINE SEVENTY, SPONSORED BY QUAKER ACTION GROUP; SM DASH MISC.

Lisy

Eith

ON JULY ELEVEN INSTANT, LUDE

, CADWELL! POST INTELLIGENCE,

EDGEWOOD ARSENAL (EA), EDGEWOOD, MARYLAND ADVISED ON ADDITIONAL IWO

WHITE MALE SUPPORTERS OF CAPTIONED CAMPAIGN WERE ARRESTED LATE

AFTERNOON OF JULY TEN LAST WHICH MADE A TOTAL OF NINE PERSONS

ARRESTED JULY TEN LASI AND A TOTAL OF TWENTY THREE PERSONS

ARRESTED AT EA AS A RESULT OF ACTION SURROUNDING CAPTIONED

CAMPAIGN TO DATE.

DEMONSTRATORS LEFT EA AT APPROXIMATELY SEVEN THIRTY

P.M., SEVEN TEN LAST AND STATED THEY WOULD RETURN TO EA TO CONTINUE

DEMONSTRATING AI APPROXIMATELY ELEVEN A•M., SEVEN THIRIEEN NEXI.

NO DEMONSTRATORS PRESENT AT EA SEVEN ELEVEN INSTANT.

ONE ZERO NINTH MIGP, SECRET SERVICE, AND USA, ALL BALTIMORE,

EX-115 RECE

ADVISED.

ADMINISTRATIVE:

RE BALTIMORE TEL TO DIRECTOR DATED SEVEN TEN LAST.

100-111.455-218

22 WUL 14 1970

BALTIMORE FOLLOWING. JU

LHM

FOLLOWS.

END

f.z

59 JUL 20 1970

OPL

FPI

WASHDC

NiT 55308 DATA 32960700 Page

COPY SEN!

or an is to deta

---

## Page 122

iz. Tolson.

NRODT BA PLAIN

653 PM NITEL 7-13-70 LLF

TO DIRECTOR

ATT DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE

FROM BALTIMORE (100-27244)

Foi.

Mr.

77

C. "er.

Iir.

Nir

Mr.

Mr.

4w.0d

7-16.

C*l=

Taran

Ser.

Miss Holmes

Miss Gandy-

Brifien

REC 18C

VeAMPAIGN AGAINSI CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCIION,

QUEY INE DEVE SEVENTY, SPONSORE AY OUAKER ACTION GEOL CASES

SM - MISC.

ON SEVEN THIRTEEN INSTANT, LOHUH. CALDNELL POST INTERLIGENCE,

EDGEWOOD ARSENAL (EA), EDGEWOOD, MARYLAND, ADVISED SUPPORIERS

CAPTIONED CAMPAIGN BEGAN CONGREGATING AT EA AT APPROXIMATELY

ELEVEN AM THIS DATE FOR RELATED RALLY. MAXIMUM OF ABOUT TWENTY

FIVE DEMONSIRATORS PRESENT AT ANY TIME.

RALLY CONSISTED PRIMARILY OF EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING.

AT APPROXIMATELY ONE TEN PM, TWO WHITE MALES MARCHED ONTO

EA POST IN AN ATTEMPT

TO PLANI A TREE, AND CONSEQUENTLY WERE

ARRESTED FOR TRESSPASS AND ISSUED LÈTTERS OF DEBARMENT AND TOLD

TO REPORT FOR

TRIAL SEVEN SIXTEEN NEXT.

LAWRENCE SCOTT, ONE OF THE LEADERS OF QAG, ARRESTED THIS DATE.

AT FOUR PM DEMONSIRATORS REMAIN AT EA; HOWEVER, DEMONSTRATORS

WILL REPORTEDLY LEAVE EA AT FIVE PM, BUT SCHEDULED TO RETURN

SEVEN FOURTEEN NEXT•

ST-112

REC 18/120222-

END PAGE ONE

1105

I€ JUL 20 1970

SHITS R

Lot 4197070

---

## Page 123

PAGE TWO

BA 109-27244

ONE ZERO NINTH MIGP, SECRET SERVICE AND USA, ALL

BALTIMORE, ADVISED.

ADMINISTRATIVE

RE BA TEL TO DIRECTOR SEVEN ELEVEN LAST.

BALTIMORE FOLLOWING.

LAM FOLLOWS.

END

TRC FBI WASHINGION DE

55308-

-Do

cc-sellen

2999700

'..

.. its.

---

## Page 124

NR D07 BA PLAIN

8:12 PM NITEL 7-14-70 JPC

TO DIRECTOR CATÍN: DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION)

FROM

BALTIMORE (109-27244)

NE.

Iler.

Isr.

Nir.

Fur.

iai.

Mr.

To s.

15/03

Naso Gendy-

CAMPAIGN AGAINSI CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCTION,

JULY ONE-NINE, SEVENTY; SPONSORED BY QUAKER ACTION GROUP (FE,

SM-MISCELLANEOUS •

ON SEVEN FOURTEEN, INSTANI, JOHN H. CADWELL, POST • .

INTELLIGENCE, EDGEWOOD ARSENAL (EA), EDGEWOOD, MARYLAND,

ADVISED APPROXIMATELY TWENTYFIVE SUPPORIERS OF CAPTIONED

CAMPAIGN BEGAN CONGREGATING AT EA AT ABOUT ELEVEN AM THIS DATE, .

TO CONTINUE THEIR CAMPAIGN.

CAMPAIGNERS HELD PLACARDS AND SAT OUTSIDE EA GATES AND

LISTENED TO SEVERAL EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECHES.

AI APPROXIMATELY THREE PM, THREE WHITE MALES AND ONE WHITE

FEMALE MARCHED ONTO EA POST GROUNDS AND WERE ARRESTED

FOR TRESPASSING•

ĐX 105

ПEG-33

CAMPAIGNERS PLAN TO LEAVE EÀ AREA AT FIVE PM IOO 4466453-2222

TOTAL NUMBER ARRESTED TO DATE, IWENTYNINE. & JUL Z0 1970 !

AUSA JAMES ANDERSON, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, ADVISED THIS

DATE, THAI HEARINGS FOR THOSE ARRESTED ORIGINALLY

END PAGE ONE

JUL 2 7 1970

---

## Page 125

PAGE TWO

BA 100-27244

SCHEDULED FOR SEVEN SIXTEEN NEXT IN FEDERAL COURT, BALTIMORE;

MARYLAND, HAVE BEEN POSTPONED IO EIGHT FOUR NEXI AND WILL BE

HELD AT EA.

CAMPAIGNERS PLAN TO RETURN IO EA TOMORROW, SEVEN FIFTEEN=

NEXT.

NO VIOLENCE IN CONNECTION WITH CAPTIONED CAMPAIGN

TO DATE.

ONE ZERO NINIH MI GROUP, SECRET SERVICE, AND USA, ALL BALTIMORE

ADVISED.

ADMINISTRATIVE

it's 'n

RE BA TEL TO DIRECTOR DATED SEVEN THIRTEEN LAST•

BALTIMORE FOLLOWING.

LHM FOLLOWS •

END

MW 36303 DoCId:52383700Tage 12579

---

## Page 126

J01 10 1070

TELEMPE

NROOT BA PLAIN

706 PM NITEL 7-15-70 LLF

TO DIRECTOR

ATT DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE

FROM BALTIMORE (100-27244) 1060

Mr. Tolgon

Mr. DeLosch

Mr. Waitors_

Mr. Mohr.

Mr.

Mr.

Bishop

Casper.

Mr.

Callahan.

Mr.

Conrad

Mr. Felt..

Mr. Gale .

Mr.

Mr.

Sullivan

Mr. 'Tavel ..

Mr. Soyang.

Tele. Room_

Miss 'Holmes.

Miss Gandy.

Дльт

eith

CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCTION

JULY ONE - NINE SEVENTY; SPONSORED BY

QUAKER ACTION GROUP (QAG) :

SM - MISC.

ON SEVEN FIFTEEN INSTANT, JOHN H. CALDUELL

POST INTELLIGENCE

EDGEWOOD ARSENAL (EA), EDGEWOOD, MARYLAND, ADVISED APPROXIMATELY

TWENTY FIVE SUPPORTERS OF CAPTIONED CAMPAIGN BEGAN CONGREGATING

AT EA AT ABOUT ELEVEN

AM THIS DATE, TO CONTINUE THEIR CAMPAIGN.

CAMPAIGNERS HELD PLACARDS AND SAI.

ON GROUND OUISIDE EA

GATES AND LISTENED TO EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECHES PEC84, 100-446453-232X1

AS OF FOUR PM THERE WERE NO INCIDENIS OR ARRESIS THIS DATE

CAMPAIGNERS, REPORTEDLY, WILL LEAVE EA AT FIVE PM. 9 JULIE 1970

LEADERS OF QAG ALLEGEDLY WILL CONDUCI-A MOCK TRIAL AND CONDUCT ....

MOCK TREE PLANTING CEREMONIES AT EITHER HOPKINS PLAZA, DOWNTOWN

BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, OR AI POST. OFFICE BUILDING, DOWNIOWN BALIIMORE,

MARYLAN

AT

NOON SEVEN SIXIEEN OR SEVENTEEN NEXI, AFTER WHICH

THEY®

NTENS

RETURN

TO_EA AGAIN TO ATTEMPT TO PLANT TREE.

END PAGE ONE

COPY SENT

• IDIU

NW 55308

Doold: 32989700 Page 126

---

## Page 127

PAGE TWO

100-27244

GSA AND LOCAL AUTHORITIES COGNIZANT.

QAG IS AN ANTI-DRAFT, ANII - WAR ORGANIZATION:

ONE ZERO NINIH MIGP, SECRET SERVICE AND USA, ALL

BALTIMORE, ADVISED.

ADMINISTRATIVE

=?

RE BA TEL TO DIRECIOR SEVEN FOURTEEN LAST•

BALIIMORE FOLLOWING .

LHM FOLLOWS•

END

DCW

FBI WASH DC CLR

---

## Page 128

#R003 BA PLAIN

1135 PM NITEL 7-16-78 LLF

TO DIRECTOR

_AIT DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE

FROM BALTIMORE (100-27244)

JELLET

for

TELETYPE

R.P.

alr.

Mr. MaLoach

Mr.

WItors.

Mr. Mohir.-

SIr. Ca ""1.

Mr. (:' jian.

Mir.

Comrad.

Mr. Folt..

jir. Gale

to, tosen

Sullivan

Air.

Cavel

Mr. Soyars

Tale. Room_

Miss Flolmes

Miss Gandy_

CAMPAIGN AGAINSI CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCTION,

JULY ONE - NINE SEVENTY; SPONSORED BY QUAKER ACTION GROUP (RAG) , /

SM - MISC.

ON SEVEN SIXTEEN INSTANT, CAPT. CHARLES KOMENDA

GENERAL

SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, FEDERAL BUILDING, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND,

ADVISED THAI AT APPROXIMATELY IWELVE PM THIS DATE, APPROXIMATELY

TWENTY FIVE SUPPORTERS OF CAPTIONED CAMPAIGN CONGREGATED IN FRONT

OF FEDERAL BUILDING, DOWNTOWN BALTIMORE, TO PROTESI IWENTYNINE

PERSONS ARRESTED AT EDGEWOOD ARSENAL (EA), EDGEWOOD, MD., OVER PAST

WEEK, FOR TRESSPASSING ON GOVERNMENI PROPERTY WHILE CONDUCIING

THEIR CAMPAIGN AGAINSI CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCIION.

DEMONSTRATORS CONDUCIED MOCK TRIAL AND MOCK TREE PLANTING

CEREMONIES. PLANTING OF YOUNG TREE IS TO SYMBOLIZE

BEGINNING OF LIFE, WHEREAS PRODUCIION AND USE OF CHEMICAL

AND BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS SIGNIFIES DESIRUCTION OF LIFE.

DEMONSTRATORS DISTREBUTED LEAFLETS AND CARRIED PLACARDS ;

REC-88 /

NO INCIDENIS OR ARRESTS AND DEMONSTRATORS DISPERSED TO

ON©70

JUL 22 1970

COPY SENT.

WH5530 POSEd 30980000F

---

## Page 129

• PAGE TWO

ON SEVEN SIXIEEN INSTANI, \JOHN HE CALDVELL, POSI INTELLIGENCE,

EA, ADVISED THAT AT APPROXIMATELY IWO TEN PM CAMPAIGNERS ARRIVED

AT EA AND PLANTED A TREE OUTSIDE OF EA POST GATES AND PRESENTED

MILITARY WITH ANOTHER TREE WHICH MILITARY ACCEPTED AND AGREED TO

PLANT ON EA POST GROUNDS.

CAMPAIGNERS DEPARTED EA AREA AT APPROXIMATELY THREE FIFTY

PM.

NO INCIDENTS OR ARRESTS.

AVAILABLE INFORMATION SUGGESTS CAMPAIGNERS WILL NOT RETURN

TO EA TOMORROW SEVEN SEVENTEEN NEXI.

ONE ZERO NINTH MIGP, SECRET SERVICE, AND USA, ALL

BALTIMORE, ADVISED.

7. "

ADMINISTRATIVE

RE BA TEL TO DIRECIOR DATED SEVEN FIFTEEN LASI.

BALIIMORE WILL FOLLOW AND REPORT IF CAMPAIGNERS RETURN TO

EA, SEVEN SEVENTEEN NEXT.

LHM FOLLOWS•

END

BCW

FBI WASH DC CLR

ce: Willa

WN 55308-DocId:32989700-Pageret29434244739228492722mrnn

---

## Page 130

11..6

..a: €1670

MACLETTE

It cos

• NR 005 RH PLAIN

455 PM URGENT 8-3-70 LQC

TO BUREAU

BALTIMORE

FROM RICHMOND (1DO-NEW) IP

=..

i.

Traiters

Tele. Frum.

Mass Hulien

Miss Gandv..

A QUAKER ACTION GROUP, DEMONSTRATION AT EDGEWOOD ARSENAL,

SECURITY MATTER

BALTIMORE, MD., SEVEN AM, AUGUST FOUR NEXT. SM-MISCELLANEOUS.

shar

THORACE HOOD III, ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDNET

TIMES-WORLD

CORP•, ROANOKE, VAO, ON AUGUST THREE INSTANT FURNISHED ACTION

MEMO NUMBER THREE DISTRIBUTED BY CAPTIONED ORGANIZATION WHICH

STATES "A DEMONSTRATION WILL BE HELD AT SEVEN ., AUGUST

FOUR NINETEEN SEVENTY AT EDGEWOOD ARSENAL GATE ON DATE OF TRIAL

OF TWENTYNINE WHO WERE ARRESTED". LEAFLET STATES FOURTEEN

WERE ARRESTED JULY NINE LAST AND FIFTEEN ON JULY TEN LAST,

WHILE DEMONSTRATING AGAINSI CHEMICAL BIOLOGICAL WEAPON

PRODUCTION AT EDGEWOOD ARSENAL.

BALTIMORE- ALERI APPROPRIATE MILITARY AND CIVILAIN

AUTHORITIES•

END PAGE ON

REC-39.

Here:"

../a

EX 106

100-1464532234

NO AUG 5• 1970

: 1511

2 5M 0 44

5

+402

•AUG X& 1970

NUL 55308 DocId:32289700 Page 130=

---

## Page 131

alvii.

R. /s

PAGE TWO

RH 10D-NEW

MEMO

LHM FOLLOWS.

MAIL :COPY TO PHILADELPHIA•

END

EBR FBI WASH DC

.

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 131

P

:

++-79-401127

---

## Page 132

Mr. Tolsag

HIr. Girliven

NR

008

mor

BA

CODE

Mr. Crone:

Mr. Corad

Mr. Pile-

TO

FROM

1134 PM

NITEL

D8-04-70

DIRECTOR (180-459589)

BALTIMORE (100-27244)

JWH

Mi. Rien

Ter.

CATIN: DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION CES.

/ Tele. Rosin®

(2P)

i Miss Hulmes.

Miss Gandy_

shackleft

CAMPAIGN AGAINST/CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCTION

JULY ONE DASH NINE, SEVENTY; SPONSORED BY QUAKER ACTION GROUP (QAG) •

S™ - MISCELLANEOUS.

гіри

th

ON EIGHI FOUR INSTANI,

MAJOR STANLEY SPADONIS PROVOST MARSHAL?

EDGEWOOD ARSENAL (EA), EDGEWOOD, MARYLAND ADVISED

APPROXIMATELY TWELVE PERSONS APPEARED AT EA MAIN GATE AT SEVEN

TWENTY A.M.. TWO SMALL TREES WERE PRESENTED TO

REPRESENTATIVE OF EA.

AT ONE FIFTEEN P.M. MAXIMUM PARTICIPATION

AMOUNTED TO IWENTY IWO PERSONS THAN DISBANDED. NO ARREST OR

INCIDENTS TOOK PLACE.

HOMEMADE PLACARDS WERE DISPLAYED. LAWRENCE SCOTT WAS

IN CHARGE OF GROUP AND NO FURTHER DEMONSTRATIONS WERE INDICATED.

END PAGE ONE

REC-43*

EX-105

105-446453-223X1

£7 AUG XI 1970

!

COPY SENT !

air dudley

55 AUG

1970 230

2909200 cRag

---

## Page 133

PAGE TWO

BA 100-27244

• AUSA JAMES ANDERSON, BALIIMORE, MARYLAND ADVISED THAT AS OF JULY

TWENTY THREE THE COMPLAINTS FILED AGAINST TWENTY THREE PERSONS ARRESTED

FOR TRESPASS WERE DISMISSED.

ONE ZERO NINTH MI GP, SECRET SERVICE, AND USA, ALL BALTIMORE

ADVISED.

ADMINISTRATIVE:

RE BALTIMORE TEL TO DIRECTOR DATED JULY FIFTEEN LAST.

RICHMOND TEL IO BUREAU AND BALTIMORE DATED EIGHT THREE LAST,

CAPTIONED "QUAKER ACIION GROUP, DEMONSTRAIION AT EDGEWOOD

ARSENAL EIGHT FOUR SEVENTY SM-MISC."

LHM FOLLOWS.

END

EBR FBI WASH DE

---

## Page 134

2-36 (Rev. 5-22-64)

FBI.

Date:

8/6/70

(Type in plaintext or code)

(Priority)

Transmit the following in

Via

AIRTEL

TO:

DIRECTOR, FBI

FROM: SAC, RICHMOND (100-11241) -RUC-

* :

A QUAKER ACTION GROUP,

DEMONSTRATION AT EDGEWOOD ARSENAL,

BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, 7:00 a.M.

AUGUST 4, 1970

SM - MISCELLANEOUS

S

sich

Re Richmond teletype to the Bureau dated

8/30/70.

Enclosed for the Bureau are the original

and four copies of a letterhead memorandum concerning

captioned subject. Two copies of the letterhead

memorandum are being. furnished to Philadelphia

because the

headquarters of a Quaker Action Group

is in Philadelphia.

There being no further investigation.to

be conducted by Richmond, this matter is being ruC'd.

AGENCY: - G2, BAH, OSI, SEE. SER., STATE

RAO (ISD, eND, COMOTO

DATE FORW:

HOW FORW:

5/10/0

REC-10

FBS/JER

-446453-21

ICE GOD

- Bureau (Enc. 5) REGISTERSO MAL. EX-105

AUG

1970

- Baltimore (Enc.

2) RECiT

- Philadelphia (Ene. 2) Much la

1

- Richmond

IAH/ceg

(7)

3x2

Approvéd:

WUG 1'

1970

Special Agent in Charge

_ NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 134

Sent -

_ M

Per

---

## Page 135

In Reply, Please Refer 20

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Richmona, Virginia

August 7, 1970

RE: A QUAKER ACTION GROUP,

DEMONSTRATION AT EDGEWOOD ARSENAL,

AUGUST 4,

On August 3, 1970, Mr. Horace Hood III, AsSistant

Vice-President!

furnished to a special

Times-World

Corporation, Roanoke, Virginia,

Agent of the federal Bureau oI

Investigation a leaflet entitled "Action Memo #3"

which

was issued by

a Quaker Action Group, 20 South 12th Street,,

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. This leaflet reflects this

group is starting to organize demonstrations at chemical

weapons military bases and corporations with chemical

corps contracts across the country, because chemical

weapons, such as defoliants and herbicides, have become

one of the key factors in suppressing the

fight for

freedom against Imperialism.

According to the leaflet,

the group intend to keep a presence and a pressure at

Edgewood Arsenal and Fort Detrick through an office and

subsistance staff at Baltimore.

According to the leaflet;

the group considers the Chemical Biological Warfare Campaign

against the use of chemical weapons in Viet Nam an effective

way to stop the genocidal war in Viet Nam.

states that this campaign costsmoney for the volunteer staff,

postage, printing'"A: Quaker Action Group". The leaflet

telephone, and so forth, and pleads for

also states that the recipients of the leaflet should

write to senators in support of the Nelson-Goodell Amendment

to the Military Authorization Bill for procurement, which

bill would prevent all use of anti-plant chemicals,

stop

all supply to other countries of such agents, and stop

their production in the United States. Also that this

bill could force a non-military. solution in Viet Nam and

the poisoning of the people and land of Indochina.

The leaflet states that a demonstration would

be held at. the Edgewood Arsenal gate on August 4, 1970,

W 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 135

157e37

4

_ECCURs 100-44-453-223X2

---

## Page 136

at 7:00 a.M., which is the date of the trial of 29 persons

who were arrested previously for demonstrations.

The leaflet further stated that this group has

participated in the following:

July 1, a tree was planted at the Ellipse at

the White House.

MD stuart redhan Sna 2842588

July 5, a rally was held at Fort McHenry with

July 9, a tree was planted outside the gate at

Fort Detrick, and fourteen people were arrested at Edgewood

Arsenal.

July 10, fifteen more people were arrested in

attempts to bring life to Edgewood's death machine.

July 1o, a rally was held in Baltimore and a

tree planted outside the Edgewood Arsenal.

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions

of the EBl. Its the property of the FBI and is loaned t? your

agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your

agency.

-

NW 55308

Docid: 32989700

Page 136

---

## Page 137

COMMUNICATIONS SECTION

AUG 7 1970

NRO12 WE PLAIN

I TELETYPE

815PM NITEL 8-7-70 ALM

IO DIRECTOR

BALTIMORE

in Ani

cost.

, t.

Gatin t tines 1.

Tole

Arisa

i Miss

Giandy.

PHILADELPHIA

FROM WASHINGTON FIELD (190-52135) 2P

we»s

JANTI DASH CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WARFARE DEMONSTRATION

AI THE UNITED STATES CAPITOL, AUGUSI SEVEN, NINETEEN SEVENTY;

INTERNAL SECURITY DASH MISCELLANEOUS.

1.1%

REFERENCE IS MADE TO TELETYPE DATES AUGUSI SIX, LAST,

AT WASHINGTON, D.C. (WDC) CAPTIONED AS ABOVE.

ON AUGUSI SEVEN, INSTANI, A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE FBI

ASCERTAINED THAT A GROUP OF BETWEEN TWENTY AND TWENTYFIVE

PEOPLE GATHERED ON THE EAST STEPS OF THE UNITED STATES CAPITOL

THIS AFTERNOON. LAWRENCESCOTI OF AL QUAKER ACTION GROUP,

PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA, DIRECTED

100-446453-27345

WERE MEMBERS OF

PROJECT CBU., FIVE ONE ONE SIX NORTH CHARLES

iVA.

SIREET BALTIMORE MARYLAND..

REC-51 :

DURING IME AFTERNOON A GROUP OF EIGHT IO TEN INDIVIDGALS RIG

IN THE GROUP PERFORMED A GUERRILLA THEATRE SKII ON CBW, WHILE

OTHERS HANDED OUT ANTI DASH CBW LITERATURE. THE GROUP

INDICATED THEY HOPED TO GET CONGRESSMAN BROWN-FROM CALIFORNIA

END PAGE

ANG 1 9 1970

1dr73e

---

## Page 138

WFO 100-52135

PAGE TWO

AND SLASH OR SENATOR NELSON FROM WISCONSIN TO SPEAK LATER IN

THE AFTERNOON, BUT NEITHER WAS REPORTED PRESENT.

THE ACIIVITIES CONCLUDED ABOUT FOUR P.M., WITHOUT

ANY REPORTED INCIDENT.

ADMINISTRATIVE

SPECIAL AGENT RICHARD C. CARTER OBTAINED ABOVE INFORMATION

THROUGH LIAISON WITH THE UNITED STATES CAPITOL POLICE.

NO LHM FOLLOWS. C.

END

JIJ FBI WASH DC

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700

Page '138

---

## Page 139

FD-35 (Ret, 5-22-64)

Transmit the following in

Via

AIRTEL

FBI•

Date:

8/7/70

(Type in plaintext or code)

REGISTERED MAIL

(Priority)

10 :

DIRECTOR, FBI (ATTN: DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION)

FROM:

SAC, BALTIMORE (100-27244)

SUBJECT: FANTI-CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL. WARFARE

DEMONSTRATION AT THE UNITED STATES

CAPITOL, AUGUST 7: 1970

IS - MISCELLANEOUS

Re WFO teletype 8/6/70.

Records of the Baltimore Office contain no identi

fiable information concerning person who identified himself

as CARTER GLASS of the Baltimore Project Chemical and

Biological Warfare, to MAXINE SCHOOP, Black Panther Party

(BPP), Washington, D.C. Chapter, on 8/5/70.

Telephone number furnished by CARTER GLASS as

433-8211 for any additional information desired was determined

to be listed to the Quaker Action Group, 5116 North Charles

St., Baltimore, Ma.

It is to be noted that the

Quaker Action Group

has been involved in demonstrations at Edgewood Arsenal,

Edgewood, Md., which resulted in the arrest of 23 members

of the group,

for trespass. These charges were dismissed

by the USA, Baltimore.

No Information reported by informants of the

Baltimore Office concerning any participation in the captioned

demonstration at Washington, D.C. 8/7/70.

REC 37

- Bureau (REGISTERED MAIL)

- WFO (Info) (REGISTERED MAIL)

1 - Baltimore

PMG :msg

it dors

(4)

100-44645-8-2223X4

18 AUG 8 1970

Approved

Speci

Agent in Charge

Ww 55308 Dold: 32585700

/ Page 139

+145-9447

Sent

Per

---

## Page 140

Mr. Priory

Mr. F-";:n

MENTAL RUREAU CE INVESTIGATION

COAMUNICATICNS SECTION

AUG 6 1970

TELETYPE

F1.

NROD4 WE CODED

593PM NITEL 8-6-70 SKA

TO DIRECTOR

DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION

BALTIMORE

"Ciation

FROM WASHINGTON FIELD

Grafich

Mr.

Mr.

Mr. Dia":

M:.:

Tele. Fr

Miss 26

Miss Gaxã5

ANTI-CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WARFARE DEMONSTRATION AT THE

UNITED STATES CAPITOL, AUGUST SEVENTH NINETEEN SEVENTY; INTERNAL

SECURITY DASH MISCELLANEOUS.

shAl

ON AUGUST FIFTH LAST,

CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE, RELIABLE, d

LEARNED FROM MAXINE

SCHOOK, BLACKRANTHER PARTY (BPP), WIC

CHAPTER,

THAT

ON THIS DATE AN INDIVIDUAL IDENTIFYING HIMSELF AS

CARTEI

RAGLASS OF THE BALTIMORE PROJECT CHEMICAL AND BIOLOQICAL

WARFARE HAD BEEN IN CONTACT WETHYTHE BPP, CHAPTER. GLASS

DESCRIBED ABOVE PROJEGI AS BEINGDEN

PPOSITION TO THE TESTING

AND STOCKPILING OF CHEMICAL ANDAL

BOLOGICAL MATERIALS.

O URC

00- 44645 3-223X

LEARNED THAT GLASS HAD CONTACIED THE BPP, WDC, CHAPTER FOR THE

PURPOSE OF SOLICITING THEIR SUPPORT AND PARIICIPATION IN AN

AN1,1970

CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WARFARE DEMONSTRATION TO BE HELD ON THE

END

PAGE

ONEL

UG 19

1

COPY SENT

ApI DELETED

-TOTU, TASK FORCE

+55779599

AW 55308

DocId: 32989700

Page 140

---

## Page 141

WFO 150-NEW

PAGE TWO

STEPS OF THE UNITED STATES CAPITOL BUILDING AI ONE P.M., FRIDAY,

AUGUST SEVENTH NEXT. SOURCE LEARNED THAT GLASS PROVIDED THE

SPP, WDC, CHAPTER WITH THE TELEPHONE NUMBER FOUR THREE THREE

DASH EIGHT TWO ONE TWO, SHOULD ADDITIONAL INFORMATION BE DESIRED.

SOURCE WAS UNABLE TO FURNISH ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

REGARDING ANY SUPPORT BEING OFFERED BY THE BPP, WDC, CHAPTER.

ADMINISTRATIVE

SOURCE MENTIONED

TWO ONE FOUR ONE DASH R ASTERISK

LOPERATED UNDER DEPARIMENTAL AUTHORIZATIONS.

- the # 11541099139

TELETYPE CLASSIFIED QUOTE CONFIDENTIAL UNQUOTE TO PROTECT

SENSITIVE SOURCE.

LOCAL AGENCIES ADVISED.

NO LHM FOLLOWS. P:

END

DCW

FBI WASH DC

Nw55808--Dostdr32989700wPageh4t

---

## Page 142

TO

FROM

SUBJECT:

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA FPMR (41 CFR) 101-11.6

•UNITED STATES G

INMENT

Memorandum

DIRECTOR, FBI (100-446453)

SAC, MIAMI (105-18837)

(P)

A QUAKER ACTION GROUP (AQAG)

IS - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE:

8-19-70

Re Miami letter to Bureau, 4-16-70.

HERRICK and ROBERT D.XWILSON and their boats at Fort

Lauderdale, Florida..

Customs said that apparently HERRICK and

WILSON have no immediate plans to go to Cuba, but

Customs is continuing coverage concerning the whereabouts

of these boats.

Miami will continue to maintain contact with

U. S. Customs

and will keep the Bureau advised.

--Bureau (RM)

I-Miami

RJD/al

(3)

100-444453-224

REC- 86 .

EX-100

17 AUG 20 1970

T .

HAUG 261010

ww 5530801 DocId: 32989 Buy Us Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan

FI. SEC.

---

## Page 143

nir.

iir.

Me. by int

PiR

Bfir

pogy

NR. D01 PH CODE

NITEL

130AM

9-15-70 JJR

TO DIRECTOR

WFO

ATTN DOMINTEL

ALEXANDRIA

SALI LAKE CITY

DENVER

SAN ANTONIO

LITTLE ROCK

INDIANAPOLIS

CHICAGO

BALTIMORE

BOSTON

NEW HAVEN

SAN FRANCISCO

FROM PHILADELPHIA (159-514822

tire l's .

Mr.

(109702)

*Ar.

7.'"

Mi°

Cala

MIr

Mr.

1.

Mr.

::=

Tele. Horm..

Miss Iloimes.

Miss Gandy

utto

shackefat

Iris

CAMPAIGN AGAINSI CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCTION,

REC 18

SPONSORED BY QUAKER ACTION GROUP: VIDEM;

- INFO CONCERNING.

100-44445-20

END PAGE ONE

,ST-111

22 SEP 17 1970

SEP

21 1970

"ec to In'y

WW.55308_DocId:32989700 _Page 143

---

## Page 144

PAGE TWO

ON SEPTEMBER FIFTEEN SEVENTY, A SOURCE WHO HAS FURNISHED

RELIABLE INFORMATION IN THE PAST, MADE AVAILABLE A LEAFLET

OBTAINED FROM THE QUAKER ACTION GROUP, TWENTY SOUTH TWELFTH

STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA., WHICH REFLECTS THE FIRST PHASE

OF THE CHEMICAL WAR IN VIETNAM WAS HELD JULY ONE IO SIXTEEN,

SEVENTY, WHEN FIFTY PEOPLE WALKED IN NON-VIOLENT PROTEST FROM

WASHINGTON, D.C., TO EDGEWOOD ARSENAL AND FORT DETRICK, MD •

THE SECOND PHASE WILL BE HELD SEPTEMBER TWENTYNINE THROUGH

OCTOBER FOUR, AT SEVERAL CEW MILITARY BASES AND CBW

PRODUCING CORPORATIONS• THOSE SPECIFICALLY MENTIONED ARE

THE FOLLOWING:

DUGWAY PROVING GROUNDS LOCATED EIGHTY MILES WEST OF

SALT LAKE CITY • CONTACI IS F.B. SHICK, TWO ONE SEVEN THREE

PLEASANT WAY, SALT LAKE CITY.

ROCKY MOUNIAIN ARSENAL, DENVER, COLORADO. CONTACIS

ARE CHESTER ME QUEARY OR KAY JOHNSON, ONE FOUR SIX ZERO

PENNSYLVANIA STREET, DENVER, COLORADO•

END PAGE TWO

3& 55308 DOcId: 32989700-Page 144e

---

## Page 145

GE THREE

PINE BLUFF ARSENAL, PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS •

CONTACT IS

TOM FLOWER, POST OFFICE BOX ONE THREE NINE EIGHT, SAN

ANTONIO, TEXAS •

NEWPORT CHEMICAL PLANT, THIRTY MILES WEST OF TERRE

HAUTE, INDIANA • CONTACT IS NON-VIOLENT CENTER, FIVE SIX

ONE FIVE SOUTH WOODLAWN, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS •

THE PENTAGON, THE CENTER OF THE MILITARY, INDUSTRIAL

COMPLEX AT WASHINGION, D.C. CONTACT IS QUAKER ACTION GROUP,

TWENTY SOUTH IWELFTH STREET; PHILADELPHIA, PA •

EDGEWOOD ARSENAL, EDGEWOOD, MD. CONTACT IS CBW CAMPAIGN,

FIVE ONE ONE SIX NORTH CHARLES STREET, BALTIMORE, MD •

FORT DETRICK, FREDERICK, MD. CONTACI IS HELEN ALEXANDER,

RI. TWO, BOX FIVE ZERO ONE, FREDERICK, MD.

BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND' AREA. CONTACT IS DAVE MOREY,

• CNVA, RI. ONE, BOX ONE NINE SEVEN B, VOLUNTOWN, CONN.

THIS LEAFLET REQUESTS THOSE NEAR CBW MILITARY AND CBW

PRODUCING CORPORATION TO ORGANIZE NON-VIOLENT ACTIONS WHICH

END PAGE THREE

4737192977

---

## Page 146

PAGE FOUR

INCLUDES CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE AND NON-COOPERATION.

ADMINISTRATIVE:

SOURCE IS\PH ONE TWO ONE FIVE - PSId MILITARY AGENCIES

AND SECRET SERVICE COGNIZANT •

LHM FOLLOWS •

BUREAU'S ATTENTION IS REFERRED TO PH LHM CAPTIONED,

CAMPAIGN AGAINSI CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCTION,

SEVEN ONE TO NINE SEVENTY, SPONSORED BY QUAKER ACIION GROUP ,"

DATED FIVE NINETEEN SEVENTY •

END

'REM FBI WASH DO CLR

1

u..=*

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 146

---

## Page 147

er

2-64)

FBI

Date:

9/15/70

Transmit the following in -

(Type in plaintext or code)

~ AIRTEL

Via

(Priority)

TO:

DIRECTOR, FBI

FROM:

SAC, PHILADELPHIA (100-51482)

REC.89,

SUBJECT: 'CAMPAIGN_ AGAINST CHEMICAL AND

BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCTION.

SPONSORED BY A QUAKER ACTION GROUP;

VIDEM

IS - INFORMATION CONCERNING

CoBr

OSt,

19/22/70

ACSI, ONI,

SER• RAO (150

5/5

FORWARD:

FORWARD:

AGENCY:

Re Philadelphia LHM captioned, "Campaign Against

Chemical and Biological Weapons Production Sponsorea Dy f

Quaker Action Group," dated 5/19/70; and Philadelphia teletype

dated 9/15/70,

Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are 1l copies of a

self explanatory LHM concerning captioned matter. Enclosed fos

all

COME YVO

Bureau

Alexandria

(Enc. 2)

Baltimore (Enc, 2)

Boston

(Enc. 2)

- Chicago (Enc.

2)

ST: 102

-

Denver

(Enc. 2)

REC-89

Indianapolis

(Eric. 2)

Little Rock (Enc.

2)

Kaytonn

-227

New Haven (Enc, 2)

Salt Lake City (Enc. 2)

San Antonio

(Enc.

San Francisco

(Enc. 2)

12. SEP. 19 1970,

WEO

(Enc. 2)

Philadelphia

100-51482

-

100-48677

(QAG)

100-47881 (VTDEM) S

134-1759

SUB A (PH 1215 PS)

RESEA

CJW/ mam

# (30)

Appies

SeP 28 1970

zesent -

Per -

Special Agent

in Charge

AW 55308

DocId: 32989700

Page 147

to nom deer mino dOublin

---

## Page 148

: RI

-. Pennsylvania

PH 100-51482

: 15, 1970

The source utilized is PH 1215-PSI

The attached

LHM is classified confidential since the data

furnished by this

source, if revealed, could reasonably result in the identification

of a confidential source of continuing

values

Copies are being furnished MI, NISO, OSI, and

Secret Service.

521

Finda.

on Cert

ins furnished me:"

Tre fiest :ten wa

in Flans campaig.

saced August 26,

3 chanical

1976.

These

confidential source, who

in the fast,

made available

•= the orrice of the quaker

• Philadelphia, Pa.

andu from LAURENCE/SCOST,

" Shore to pesce rockers

ayette, and West Lulayerre

ser was a leaflet concerning

ect September is thrower

COXCIDENTIAL

30: 29103

-29P0t2 1

Pruded iron automatis

declassi ication

1301

1,120

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700

Page 148

---

## Page 149

In Reply, Please Refer 20

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUJIU

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

September 15, 1970

CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND

BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCTION

SPONSORED BY A QUAKER ACTION GROUP

On September 15, 1970, a confidential source, who

has furnished reliable information in the past, made available

two pieces of literature obtained at the office of the

Quaker

Action Group, 20 South 12th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

The first item was a memorandum from LAWRENCE/SCOTT, Nolo

Executive Director of a Quaker. Action Group, to peace workers

in Urbana, Champaign, Terre Haute, Lafayette, and West Lafayette

dated August 26, 1970.

The second item was

a leaflet concerning

a chemical and biological warfare project September 29 through

October 4, 1970.

These items follow.

tost 49036

-=.

11177}

CONFIDENTIAL

/

SEP 23 1970

GROUP I

Excluded from automatic

downgrading and

declassification

ENCLOSURE

N55308

-DooId: 32989700

Page 149

Portia

---

## Page 150

To: Polico workers in Urbin, Champingn, lorro Hiuto, Lufoyotto, V. Iutuyotte

Exon: Limranco scott

august 26, 1970

This prot sunnex we hive enigged in is nonviolent iction project igninst chenicil

and biologiod voapons it Figonood aroonal ind fort Detrick.

For September 29-

October 1 re aro trying to initiste projucta atax or cight C3l centers ill the

Wisy fron sun Prunciaco

to Bouton,

Hould any of you in the senorl ires of lewport, Indiani; be intercated In

helping organise or pinticipting in i projoct it Neport Cheric. Plunt where

nerve gas is mide mu stored?

tro of our fiold workers, Doug Brown und Surrey Rent, ure nor on i trip fon

Sun Francisco to Phil. delph holying initite setion at Dugray Proving Grounds.

ird Rochy Hountain Wisen: 2.

tro chout soptonber 8-15 fi thit would be vintecous:

They could iton in Urben Champion fox i diy of

Ploise vrito no it thin eddrom of your interent in a pauloct at lewport. I

think it likely that the Nonviolent Pruining lenter at Chicago will bo Eiving

sone help on orgunizing

CONFIDENTIAL

-2=

NW 55308

DocId: 32989700

Page 150

---

## Page 151

in yo sit to it

MA BOX 30464

CB W

• THE WAR IN VIBUNAN

MOST BE ENDED

Total withdrawal of U.s.

military

forces fron Indo-China is a necessity.

CHEMICAL HARPARE MUST STOP

Democrntic processes in the Uriir.

States have

deteriorated

and the powe

of the

military-industrial co.plex

her

increased.

Conventional means ol pro

test and

change have

provod inodeguit

without

an added power. Some

hav

turned to violent means for that added

Jas. chenical yarfare is a najor force

in the Vietnam war arsenal. Defoliants

herbicides, gases

(os,CN) and napalm

are used

extensively

2.3

genocida)

weapons against the

whole population

CHEMICAL WEAPON

production and use

must be

stopped.

GENEVA PROTOCOLS

against chenical

weapons must be

ratified bythe Us

power.

It is our conviction that non-

violent action.of & Gandhian

characier,

which includes civil disobedience and

nos-cooperation, can

provide the noidi

thrust and power to end the vietran lar

stoy the

production

and

Use

chenical

weapons.

Nonviolont

has the power to change mens's ncurt:

and

minds and change outworn

instáva-

SUE IRRE IS COMING

tions which: perpetuate the war in Viet

nam.

it has

that power

hen those

The

first phase against

the chemical

gaged

told openly nud firmly

to trut:

war in Vietnem

took place

on July j

have a spirit.

of non-inJury

ic

tie

16,

when

50 people walked

in protest

opponent,.

and are willing. to tee sui

from Washington to Edgewood Arsenal

i fering on themselves.

and fort Detrick, in Maryland.

Two pine trees,

symbols of life and

non-violent revolution,

carried

those

walks - and

planted - one

"near the White House

and

another

at

Fort Detrick At

Edgewood Arsenal,

both

the

people

and the

tree

carried

they

were arrested at the entrance

fox trespaseing.

Finally the Arsenal

officials agreed. to plent the tree in.

side the gates, which they later did.

A GAIL DO ACTION

September 29 through October 1:

**************************

***************

Beltinore news medis

covered the pro

junt extensively

favorably,

and

G: 501

:2.%

and.

some Gis

at

Edgewood Arsenal

joined

Kith us

to support

the sclara:

ETI

even higher number indicated approval

of our project.

participants

NW 55308g

DocId: 32989700., Page

1 Developed an unusual

spirit of

We call

upon those ness CB military

bases and CBW producing

corporatacte

to organize nonviolent actions.

a pine tree of life and

revolni'^:

open up the base for public inspecti:

• close it

for the

public tele.

Il a vigil or public

witness

be organized

that will

2140

value as

part of a nation.

Please let un mow

---

## Page 152

Pa. 19107

Philaoy

Tel. (215) 567-3150.

SPONSORS

A Quaker Action Group

Catholic Peace Fellowship

Episcopal Peace

Fellowship

Frierds Peace Committee

Jewish Peace Fellowship

N. E, Committee for Nonviolent Aetion

War Resisters League

• Homen's Inter'1 League Peace & Ereedom

Women's Strike for Peace:

CONFIDENTIAL

We Need: Financial

Help For Thes

National: Project

Please send ne

copies of this

sochure for distribution.

Enclosed is my contribucion of

Actions

are

DUGWAY PROVING GROUNDS

Main proving ground and

testing facility

for both chenical

and biological agents

and weapons delivery systems

"{80

west of salt Lake City):

Contact

miles

F.

Shick, 2175 Pleasant Way, Salt Take

City.

Utah

• 84121.

801-277-3289

Locatre

document

neither

planned sat

cc

EDGENOOD, ARSEN,

The main reseurch and de

of - the

u.s.

Army

Chem

idgewood,

Marylend.

Campaign,

5116 N. Chirle

Maryland:

21212.

Tel,

ROCKY MOUNTAIN ARSENAL

Large

storage

for nerve

other lethal gases at

Denver, Colorado

Contect ChesterAcqueary or Kay Fonnson

1460 Pennsylvania-St.;

-Denver.

Colorado

80203..

Tel: 505-534-62851

PINE BLUFE ARSENAI.

Chenical

agent production center and

¿ological ressarch center at fune Blufi

Arkansas.

Contact

on flower

PO Pos

1398, San Antonio,

Texas

78205.1

#615 512-223-337101

NBWPORT CHEMICAL PLANE

Manufacture and storuge of nerve sas at

Newport,

Indiana

(30 miles. north

'of

Terre Haute). Contact Nonviolent Canter

5615 S. - Woodlawn, Chicago,. Ill.

50637.

Tel: 312-955-5582

The

T28.1.21

brolosical

Frederick;

Maizateria -is be

We are urging it be, couve

Health Center

Contact F

Rt. 2,

Box 501 a

Frederi

55808

Flease

DocId82989790

support this project send

cRage, 152

SHE PENDAGON

The center of the nilitary-Industrial

Compler: at Washington; D.C:" Contact

BOSPON MED NEW ENGLI

Nonviolent actions."

at..

corporations.

Contact

ENTA; RA 1, DOX 19TB; Vol

106384.

CORPORACIONS AND CRIE!:

If you are

not near ci

listed and:

want

action, pleaso

CB contractor

---

## Page 153

37

en.

=",* 1ttee

Te: lonship

=• iolent Action

-gie

rizice & Freedom

4 for Peace

• .

/Lions

are

planed is ate is

Locatie

neither

DUGWAY PROVING GROUNDS

Main proving ground and

resting facility

10n both chenical

and biological agents

and weapons

delivery

systems "(80 miles

west.of Salt Lake

City).

Contact

Shick,

2173 Pleasant Way.

Salt lake

84121.

801-277-3239

is

FBI

conclusions of

It is the

to your

it and it

are not

FBI.

perty of the

1s loanad

agency;

contenis

be distributed

agency.

your

-side

The mein research and defelopront basa

Army

Chemical

Corps at

haryland.

Contact

Campaigo,

5116 N. Charles

Sto,

Maryland: 21212.

Tels. 301-457-32125

ced Financial

For This

1, di.

Project

11.13

* $1

ROCKY MOUNTAIN ARSENAL

storage

for nerve

other lethalfgases at

Colorado

contact Chester/cueary or Kay Johnson

1400 PenasyLraria..nt.

•Denver, Colorados

80203.

Tel: 303-531-62851

LINE BLUFE ARSENAL

Chemica].

agent production.

center

biological rescarch center at Pine Bluff,

Arkansas.

Contact

Ton Plower,

PO Box

1399, Ser Antonio,

Texas

78205.

Pol. 512-223-3371

NEWPORT CHEMICAL PLANE

Manufacture and storuge of nerve gas at

Rewport,

Indian&

30 miles. north.of

Haute).

Contact Nonviolent Center

5615 S. Woodlawn, Chicago, Ill.

5063%.

Tel: 312-955-5582

Aw 55308 DocId: 32989700

Page 153

THE PANCAGON,

ISOr

of the nilitary-Industrial

anilgion, D.C: Sontact

nain" biological. weapons base at -!

Frederick, Maryland is being phased

He are urging at be, converted

to e, Fory

Eealth Center

Contiot Helenlexarder,

Rt. 2,

Box 501} Frederick,

let: 301-562-4445.

BOSKON AND NEW ENGLAND AREA

honviolent actions

corporations.

¡saucil

Contact

EVEN TOTE,

CNVA; Bts 1, Box 1973; Volunton. Sonn

+26384.

IsI: 205-275-9579€

CORPOPATIONS AND CEW RESEARCIL CENSERS

If you are not near one of the centers

Listed and want to organice mondolen*

action, please write" üs for naies of

CBW contractors

your area.

---

## Page 154

's

MT.

Mr. Folivan.

X1r. 35.65.

!I..

2Ir. Collahan

alr. Conper.

Mr.

Contill

Mr. Felt

TIr. Gile

Mr. Trai

MI.

Trol

Nli.

waltors

Mr. Sortis

Tele.

Miss

Miss Gandy-

-Fun

DO7NR

SA CODE

8;43PM

NITEL 9-16-70 SHP

TO

DIRECTOR

ATIN: DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION

LITTLE ROCK

PHILADELPHIA (100-51482)

FROM SAN ANTONIO (100-12021)

ith,

CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS

PRODUCTION, SPONSORED BY QUAKER ACTION GROUP; VIDEM; IS -

INFO CONCERNING.

UNNECONGID COPI FILED IN 4i

ON SEPTEMBER SEVENTEEN SIXTYNINE FIRST SOURCE WHO

HAS FURNISHED RELIABLE INFORMATION IN THE PAST ADVISED

THAI TOM'FLOWER, PEACE EDUCATION SECRETARY, AMERICAN

FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE, SAN ANIONIO, TEXAS,. IS A MEMBER

AND FORMER OFFICER OF THE SAIN ANTONIO COMMITTEE FOR .

PEACE AND FREEDOM.

END PAGE ONE

ST-121 •

REC-30)

10iss6 52=92.6

A SEP 21 1970

66 SEP 801970

•M 55308D6010 32989700

Ta

---

## Page 155

PAGE TWO

ON MARCH ELEVEN LAST SECOND SOURCE WHO HAS FURNISHED

RELIABLE INFORMATION IN THE PAST ADVISED THAT AN EMERGENCY

CONFERENCE TO DEFEND THE RIGHT OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY

TO EXIST WAS HELD IN CHICAGO MARCH SIX - EIGHT LAST.

TOM FLOWER. SUPRA, WAS ONE OF IWENTYTHREE PERSONS

ACCEPTED BY THE CONFERENCE AS BEING ON THE STEERING

COMMITTEE.

ON SEPTEMBER SIXTEEN INSTANT THIRD SOURCE WHO HAS

FURNISHED RELIABLE INFORMATION IN THE PAST ADVISED NO

GROUPS KNOWN TO BE TRAVELLING TO PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS

TO PARTICIPATE IN ACTIVITIES TO HELD SEPTEMBER TWENTYNINE

THROUGH® OCTOBER FOUR NEXT.

ADMINISTRATIVE:/

RE PHILADELPHIA NITEL, SEPTEMBER FIFTEEN LAST.

FIRST SOURCE IS SA SEVEN THREE NINE - SO SECOND

SOURCE IS CE SIX FOUR SEVEN FOUR - SO THIRD SOURCE IS

SA EIGHT FIVE SEVEN -S!

END PAGE TWO

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 155

---

## Page 156

o!.,

PAGE THREE

SAN ANTONIO WILL ALERT SOURCES TO DETERMINE IDENTITY

OF INDIVIDUALS AND GROUPS PLANNING TO PARTICIPATE IN

ACIIVITIES DESCRIBED IN RE NITEL. NO LHM BEING SUBMITTED

END

DCW

FBI WASH DE CLR

что -

1?7

PW59508 D6a14:32985708Page 15%

---

## Page 157

1095 1507. 5-22:541

F BI

Date:

9/23/70

Transmit the following in

(Type in plaintext or code)

Via

AIRTEL,

"(Priority)

TO:

DIREUTORS FBI

10219%.

SAC, RICHNOND (100-new) -RUC-

A

QUANTS ACTION GROUP

VIDEM

IS - MISCELLANEOUS

(00 - Philadelphia)

Enclosed for the Bureau are 11 copies

and for each

receiving

, office

two copies of letierhead memo regarding

leaflet

distributed by captioned organization.

One copy of

this letterhead meno has been furnished secrei service and

109th MIG, both Richmond, Va:

On 9/21/70, Ma. THORACE HOOD IIT. Rosnoke Times

at various chemical-biological warfare militery bases and

producing centers in the. U.s.

3LK.,

AWNIY,

RAO USD.

DATE FORW:

HOW FORW:

I WOUCK

BY:

LEADS:

ALEXANDRIA, BALTIMORE, BOSTON, CHICAGO, DIENVER,

LITTLE ROCK. NEW MAVEN. SAID LAKE CITT & SAN ANDONIO

Will notify appropriate authorities of the proposed

Botivities of subject bEfa

100-446453-998

3

Bureau

100-QuaKeREt

MAIL)

Lion Group) (1 - 105-138315) (VIDE)

NUNWNNNIONIO

Alexandria

Baltinore

Boston

Chicago

Deriver.

Little Rock

New Haven

Philadelphia

Salt lake City

San

AntoniC

2.

caro

Richmona

(1

1.

RECISTENAD

• MAIL

FIC EX-11

DELSTENED

MAII,

MUISIERA

MAIL

Ime -2

REGISTERED

MAIT,

Bac - 2

(REGISTERED

NATE

Enc -2

RBGEST UR BO

MATL

InC-2

REGISTERED

MATI

Ene -2

KOCISTERSD

MATI

• SEP 26.1970

80c-2

REGISIDRED

MALL

Ene-2 (REGISTERED NATI

100-lew

-

105-4029) (VIDEM)

SECTION

Approved:

• NOV 251970

25 /Special Agent in Charge

NW 55308

DocId: 32989700

Page 157

- Sent.-

_ M

Too CoPy

---

## Page 158

In Reply, Please Refer 20

File alo.

UNI

STATES DEPARTMENT OF JI

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Richmond, Virginia

Septenber 23, 1970

Re: A QUAKER ACTION GROUP

on September 21, 1970, kic:

Horace Hood It', Vice-y

(president of the Roanoke lines world corcoration, Roanoke,

Virginia, informed he was in receipü of the attachen Jeartet

fron A Quaker Action Group: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Secret Service and the 109th Military Inte]Jigence

Group, both Richnona, Virginia, have been advised of this

matter.

This document contains neither recommendations

nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property

of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and

its contents are not to be distributed outside .

your agency.

COPIES DESTROYED

28611 4 1971

FING

100446453228

NW 35308 DocId: 32989700 Page 158

---

## Page 159

59255-75

C BW

Sepiember

29

October

4

OUR GOAT

THE WAR IN VIETNAM.

MUST BE ENDED

Total withdrawal of. U.s. military

forces from Indo-Chins is a necessity.

CHENICAL WARFARE MUSE STOP

U.S; chenical warfare is a major force

in the Vietnem war arsenal, Defoliants

herbicides!

gases (Cs,CN) and napalm

are used

extensively

25

genocidal

weapons against the whole ropulation

CHEMICAL WEAPON production and use

must

be stopped.

GENEVA PROTOCOLS against chemical

weapons

mist

be

ratified by tha US-

+0K5TAN5:5799559759

aNITANts 415427175

THE JRES IS COMING

The.

first phase against the

chenical

war in Vietnan took place on July 1-

16,

when 50 people walked in protest

fron

• Washington

to Edgewood

Arsenal

and fort Detrick, in Karyland.

Iro vine trees,

synbols of life and

non-violent revolution,

werE

carried

on these

walks and

planted'- 07e

near the hite House

and another

at

Detrick. At Edgerood Arsenal :

both the people and the tree they

carried

were arrested at the entrance

for trespassing.

Finally the Arseial

officials agreed to plant the tree in-.

side the gates, which they later did.

Baltimore news media covered the pro-

ject extensivaly and favorably,

and

sone GIs at Edgewood. Arsenal

joined

with us to support the aotion:

even higher number indicated approval

of our project. All

participants

developed an unusual -spirit of non-

violence and camaradorie.

-2-

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 159

---

## Page 160

A STRATEGY FOR CHANGE

Democratic processes in the United

States have

deteriorated and the power

•= the

military-indusirial complex has

increased.

Conventional

means of pro-

test and

change have

proved inadequate

without an added rover.

Some

have

turned to violent

means for that added

power.

It is our conviction that noi

violent action of a

Gandhian character,

which includes civil disobedience

ror-cooperationg

can provide the moral

power to end the Vietnam War

production and use

chenical

has the power

weapons.

Nonviolent

action

charge mens's hearts

and change

outsorn

institu-

tions which

perpetuate tie war in Viet

it has that pover

::hen those en-

gaged

dold openly and firmly

to truth,

have &

spirit

of non-injury to the

opponent,

and are willing to take suf-

fering on

themselves.

A CALL LO ACRION

September 29 through October 4.

2+XXH44+2X+x+77++7427x*x*****xg******

Fle call

upon those

near

;CB nilitary

bases and

Cb producing

corporations

to organise nonviolent actions.

Plant

= pine trea

life

revolution:

open up the base for public inspection,

07

close it

for the

public welfare

If a vigil or public

witness

can

be organised

value as

thet

rill also be of

part of a national campaign

Please iet us know

what you can do.

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700

Page

160

CBY Campaisn, 20-S 12th

St.;

• Phila.,

19107

Tele: (215) 561-5150.

• SPONSORS

• A Quaker Action Group

Catholic Peace Fellowship

Episcopal Peace Fellowship

Frierds Peace. Conmittee

Jewish Peace Fellowship

N. E. Conmitiee for Nonviolent Aotion

• War Resisters League

Women's Inter'1 League Peace & Freedon

Women's Strike for Feace.

We Need Financial

Help for This

National Project

Please send me

- copies of this

-brochure foi distribution.

Enclosed is my contribution of

Hame

Addres+

Please supiort this project - send

contributions to:

20 S= 12th St:, Philas, Pa: 1910%.

-3-

---

## Page 161

planned

these

DUCHAY PROVING GROUNDS:

Hain proving ground and, testing facility

for both chemical and biological agents

delivery

systens" (30 miles

nest of Salt Lake City.

Contact E• Fe

Shick, 2173 Pleasart WaVe Salt Lake.

City,

Utan

84121.

Te. 801-277-3289

Location's

ROCKY FOUNDALA ARSENAI.

Larga storage

for nerve

ga.s

and

other lethal gases at Denver,

C0l0I'a00

Contact Chester/licQueary or Kay hohnson

1460 Pennsylvaria. Ste

Denver, Colorado

80205.

Tel. 303-534-62351

PINE BINEE APSENAL

Chemical

agent

production

contes

Arkansas.

Diclogical research centuryetower, 30 Bos

at cine bluff,

Contact

1395, San Antonio,

Bezes

78205-

Tel:: 512-223-3371

NEWPORE CHEMICAL PLANE

Nenufacture and storage of nerve gas at

Newport,

Indiana (30 miles north

Terre Hautel.

5615 S,

Woodlane, Chicagon

Contact onviolent Center:

60637.

Tel. 312-955-5582

EDERHOOD ARSENAL

The usin research and defelopent base

of the

is.S..

Arny

Chemical

Corps at

Edgerood,

Maryland.

CampaLERs ZiZ12:

Contact

5116 i. Chirles Stor

361 Frag

Marylena

Pel. 301-433-8212.

FOEL DEPRICE

The

nain

biological

weapons base at:

Frederick, Maryland is being phased

out.

ve are unging it se converteu to a nor.

Health Center.

Contact Helen Alecarder,

Et. 2, Bus 50ie Exalesicke Nd.

2170i.

Tel. 301-662-4445

BOSEON AND NEH ENGLAND ARRA

Nonviolent actions

at

corporations.

CB" producing

Contact

Dave Xilorey,

CAVA, Rt. 1, Box -127B Voluntou Cons

25384.

Tel. 203-376-5970

CORFORATIONS AND CBM RESEARCH SENDERS

if you are not near ore of the canters

listed and vari to organise nonviolert

action, please write

US fOI

nades of

CBW contractors

in

your area.

THE PERRAGON

The center of the military-Industrial

Conples

at Hashington, D.C. Contact

20 S. 12 tit Stee Phila.

19107•

Tal.

215-567-3150

-4-

NW 55308 DocId:32999700 Page 161

---

## Page 162

AKO

AG

• A Quaker Action Group

20 South I2ch Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107

FLENSE ISTURI TO: A QUAKEL ACTION GROUP

20 South 12th. Street

PhdJ.0.0 g

Pa.

I9I07

Encloged la sy contribution of $

Name

Strect

City

state

zin

NO 55308

DocId: 32989700 Page 162

NOW PROFIT ONE.

U. S. POSTAGE

PAID

Permit No. 2707

Philadelphia, Penns.

A

_HORACE HOOD!

ROANCKE

WORLD-NEWS

TIMES-WORLD. BLDG.

ROANOKE,

VA:

24001

A QUAKER ACTION GROUP.

•20 SOUTH 12th STREET

PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19107

---

## Page 163

CONBRUCHOATIONG CROTCH

NRDD1 BA PLAIN

1153AM URGENT 9-29-70 ILN

ва,"

TO DIRECTOR (100-4595892

ATIN. SOMESTIC INTELLIOINLE DUESSON

WFO

FROM BALTIMORE (100-27244)2P

Mr. Tolson_

Air. Sullivan-

Mr. Mohr-

AIr. Dic hop.

Mr. BrennanCDY

Mr. Callahan

MIr. Casper.

Mr.

Conrad

Mir, Felt.

"Ir. Gale..

ME. Rosen

NIr.

Tavel

Mir. lVaiters.

HEr. Suars

Tole. Roem

Miss Moles

Miss Gandy..

CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS

PRODUCTION SPONSORED BY A

QUAKER ACTION GROUP ; VIDEM;

IS - MISCELLANEOUS.

ON SEPT. TWENTYEIGHT LAST UNDER A SUITABLE PRETEXT IT

WAS DETERMINED FROM MALE INDIVIDUAL AT BALTIMORE QUAKER

ACTION GROUP (QAG) THAT A SILENT VIGIL WILL BE HELD AT

EDGEWOOD ARSENAL, MARYLAND, FROM FOUR THIRIY P.M. TO SIX

P.M. ON SEPT IWENTYNINE. ALSO, DEMONSTRATORS AT FORT

DETRICK, FREDERICK, MARYLAND, PLANNED TO TAKE STRONG ACTION!

NOI FURTHER DESCRIBED, AI DEMONSTRATION SCHEDULED TO BE

HELD AT TEN A.M. THIS DATE. HE ALSO STATED THAT MAIN

DEMONSTRATION IS SCHEDÚLED TO TAKE PLACE AT PENTAGON, WASHINGION,

D.C., AT NOON WEDNESDAY, SEPT THIRTY NEXT. HE FURNISHED NO

FURTHER DETAILS:

REC-47. +8-459505-446453-228X

QAG IS AN ANTI-DRAST-LANTI-WAR ORGANIZATION. E OCT I 1970

ONE ZERO NINTH MI GP, SECRET SERVICE AND USA, ALL

BALTIMORE, ADVISED.

END

PAGE

ONE

ОСТ

19Kg

2015

• 011259308

---

## Page 164

BA 100-27244

PAGE TWO

sie-

48i420: 5-277

,72.8

ADMINISTRATIVE:

/

RE PHILADELPHIA AIRTEL TO BUREAU DATED SEPT FIFTEEN

SEVENTY AND RICHMOND AIRTEL TO BUREAU DATED SEPT IWENTYTHREE

SEVENTY CAPTIONED "A QUAKER ACIION GROUP, VIDEM, IS - MISC."

PRETEXT WAS TELEPHONE CALL BY SA PAUL M. GRIBER UNDER GUISE OF

BEING SUPPORTER OF DEMONSIRATIONS. BALTIMORE FOLLOWING

DEVELOPMENTS. LHM FOLLOWS•

END

FBI WASH DC GEB

****

- 65308) bood: 32509100 page 264

---

## Page 165

= тот

" верна"

NR 004

BA PLAIN

10:40 PM

TO

URGENT

DIRECTOR CATTN:

WFO

ALEXANDRIA

PHILADELPHIA

NEW YORK (BY MAIL ONLY)

FROM BALTIMORE (10D-27244)

09-29-70

JWH

DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION)

wells

shockesebs

REC 19

Kanh

CAMPAIGN AGAINSI CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCIION

SPONSORED BY-QUAKER ACTION GROUP. VIDEM; IS - MISC.

ON SEPTEMBER IWENTYNINE INSTANT,

DALE KUTZ), ONE ZERO NINTH

MI GROUP, FORT DETRICK, FREDERICK, MARYLAND ADVISED THAT FOURTEEN

SUPPORTERS OF CAPTIONED CAMPAIGN, GATHERED AT MAIN GATE OF FORT DETRICK,

AT TEN ZERO IWO A.M. THIS DATE. AFTER BEING INFORMED BY POST

GUARD THAI GROUP WAS PROHIBITED FROM ENTRY, EIGHT PERSONS- ENTERED THE

POST AND WERE USHERED IO THE PROVOSI FARSHAL'S OFFICES

PHOTOGRAPHED, FINGERPRINIED, ISSUED DISBARMENI LETTERS, AND RELEASED.

THE GROUP SANG SONGS, WATERED TREE OUISIDE OF POST FENSE, NEAR

MAIN GATE, AND DEPARTED AT TWELVE FIFTY P.M., ENROUTE TO EDGEWOOD

ARSENAL, EDGEWOOD, MARYLAND.

100-446953-22822

кажі

END

PAGE ONE

OCT 6 1970

5800T 131970

Tec to DIU

LAdm. data deleted"

5-

WW 55308.

DocId: 32989700

Page 165

---

## Page 166

SAGE TWO

BA 100-27244

MAJOR STANLEY SPADONE,

PROVOST MARSHAL'S OFFICE (PMO), EDGEWOOD

ARSENAL, MARYLAND ADVISED THAT NINE OF TEN PERSONS ARRIVED AT GATE

ABOUT FOUR P.M. THIS DATE AND DISPLAYED SIGNS AND SAT ON

GROUR OUTSIDE EDGEWOOD ARSENAL GATES.

AT APPROXIMATELY SIX P.M. THREE DEMONSIRATORS ENTERED ARSENAL

WITHOUT PERMISSION, SAT ON GROUND AND REFUSED TO MOVE. THEY WERE

D'ESCORIED TO PRO

AND LATER RELEASED. INDIVIDUALS IDENTIFIED AS

ROBERT F

ALMAN, WIM, DOB ONE IWENTYNINE FORTYSEVEN, OF EIVE IVO FOUR

ANUK RUAL, WYNNEWOODS

PENNSYLVANIA; GRANI D

KAUFMANN, W/M, DOB.

SIX IWENTYOUR FORTYFIVE, OF GARDENT AVENUE, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK:

DAVID

RICHARDS, W/M, ABOUT IWENTYEIGHI YEARS OLD, WHO REFUSED

TO FURTHER IDENTIFY HIMSELF. B.APPROX 19 4 2

GROUP DEPARTED EDGEWOOD ARSENAL EIGHT FIFTEEN P.M. THIS DATE

STATING THEY WERE ENROUTE THE PENIAGON. ONLY VEHICLE OBSERVED WAS A

VW BUS, NOT FURTHER DESCRIBED.

BALTIMORE HAS ADVISED: ONE ZERO NINTH MIGP, SECRET SERVICE,

AND USA, ALL BALTIMORE.

ADMINISTRATIVE:

FOUND ON ONE OT THE SUBJECIS WAS A PAPER BEARING

WORDS •FBI UNLISTED NUMBER PHILADELPHIA, L O THREE DASH

END PAGE TWO

INW 55308

DocTa: 32089700

700 Page 166-90

---

## Page 167

PAGE THREE

BA 100-27244

...

TWO THREE FIVE SIX', AND APPROXIMATELY EIGHIEEN OTHER NAMES OF

INDIVIDUALS, FIRMS, AND PLACES IN UNITED STATES.

ALEXANDRIA AI ARLINGION, VIRGINIA. WILL NOTIFY APPROPRIATE

MILITARY AUTHORITIES RE SUBJECIS PORPOSED VISIT.

PHILADELPHIA• DETERMINE SUBSCRIBER TO L O THREE DASH

TWO THREE FIVE SIX.

BALIIMORE WILL REVIEW LIST OF NAMES CONFISCATED AND.

SUBMIT LHM.

NEW YORK COPY SENT BY MAIL IN VIEW OF REPORTED

RESIDENCE OF KAUFMANN.

END

IRC FBI WASHINGTON DC

HOLD

C:168

=mon

- IN 55308D6610:32389700SPage25P59092

---

## Page 168

472.

+9..'9-2-31.

-1000k

gor

AR DD6 AX PLAIN

735 PM NITEL

1D/ 1/70 WGC

TO

DIRECTOR (ATTEN DOMESTIC INTELL)

FROM ALEXANDRIA (100-417) (P) 2P

711.

11133

el. she

.

Siblich

CAMPAIGN AGAINSI CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL

WEAPONS PRODUCIION SPONSORED

BY A QUAKER ACTION GROUP. VIDEM, IS DASH MISC.

A SOURCE WHO HAS PROVIDED RELIABLE INFORMATION IN THE PAST

0000E5

ADVISED THAT AT NOON AUGUST ONE INSTANT, FOURTEEN ANTI

WAR DEMONSTRATORS CONNECTED WITH A QUAKER ACTION GROUP (AQAG) ENTERED

THE PENTAGON AT THE RIVER ENTRANCE. LAWRENCE SCOTI, EXECUTIVE

DIRECTOR OF AQAG THEN HELD A BRIEF NEWS CONFERENCE TO ANNOUNCE

THE GROUP WANTED IO PLANI A SMALL PINE IREE INSIDE THE PENIAGON du

PARK, WHICH

IS A SYMBOL OF

LIFE. GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION

GSA) AUTHORITIES DENIED THEIR REQUEST AND THREE PEOPLE WERE ARRESTED

AT TWELVE TEN PM. AT IWELVE SIXTEEN PM

IWO MORE WERE ARRESTED AND

ALL WERE CHARGED WITH REFUSAL TO DISPERSE AND BLOCKING THE DOORWAY•

THOSE ARRESTED HAD TO BE CARRIED FROM THE BUILDING AND WERE TAKEN

FOR AN AFTERNOON HEARING BEFORE THE U.S. MAGISIRATE AT ALEXANDRIA, :

VA.

END PAGE ONE

HỆC-38

EX-102

16

100-446453-228X4

OCT

115 1341/2

UNRECORDED COPY FILED

"có to iDlU

970

at is.

NS 58208 PocTdl32989700 Page 168

---

## Page 169

PAGE TWO

AT APPROXIMATELY IWELVE THIRTY PM THE REMAINING DEMONSTRATORS

PLANTED ANOTHER SMALL PINE TREE ON THE MALL TRIANGLE WHICH WAS

APPROVED BY GSA AUTHORITIES. AT TWELVE FIFTY PM THEY REAPPEARED

AT THE RIVER ENTRANCE AND SOME WENT INTO PENTAGONAL PARK TO EAT

LUNCH. AT THREE PM THE GROUP CONTINUED TO HAND OUT FLYERS AGAINST

CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WARFARE, AT THE SOUTH PARKING LOT. THEY'

WILL RETURN OCTOBER TWO NEXT.

THOSE ARRESIED WERE: HELEN ALEXANDER, WILLIAM STANTON, ERIC

MEHAN, GRANT KAUFMAN, AND DAVID RICHARDS.

ALL WERE RELEASED ON IWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLAR BOND AND

SCHEDULED TO APPEAR OCTOBER NINETEEN NEXT•

ADMINISIRATIVE

ALEXANDRIA WILL SUBMIT LHM AT CONCLUSION OF DEMONSTRATIONS.

SOURCE MENTIONED IN LHM IS DAVID BOTTED PENIAGON COUNTER

INTELLIGENCE FORCE, NINE ZERO TWO MIG

ALEXANDRIA. WILL

DETERMINE ADDRESSES OF THOSE ARRESTED.

END

EBR FBI WASH DE

→ to mie

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 169

---

## Page 170

!

hro

Mr. Tolson_

Mr. Sullivan_

Mr. Mohr

Mr. Bishop

Mr. PrennanCDC

Mi. Cillahan

Mr. Casper.

• Mr. Comad..

MIr. Felt.

Mr. Gale.

Mr.

• Rosen

HIr.

Tavel.

Mr. Walters.

MIr. Styars..

Pole. Room

Slis: Bolmes-

Miss Gandy-

PRGS8 AX PLAIN

EÖRIPM NITEL 10-2-70 CSW

TO :

DIRECTOR ATIN: DOMINTEL

FROM:

ALEXANDRIA (100-417) 3P

Tells

CAMPAIGN AÇAINSI CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCIION SPONSERED

BY A QUAKER ACTION GROUP, VIDEM, IS DASH MISC.

A SOURCE, WHO HAS FURNISHED RELIABLE INFORMATION IN THE PAST

ADVISED THAI APPROXIMATELY TEN MEMBERS OF A QUAKER ACTION GROUP CAR

AG) ARRIVED AT THE RIVER AND MALL ENTRANCES TO THE PENTAGON AT

ELIVEN FORTYFIVE AM ON OCT. TWO INSTANT TO DISIRIBUTE LITERATURE IN

A CONTINUING CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRO-

DUCTION. THE GROUP WAS LED BY LAWRENCE SCOTT, EXECUTIVE DIRECIOR

OF AQAG. THE GROUP PLANTED FOUR SMALL PINE TREES IN A GRASSY AREA

IN FRONT OF THE MALL ENTRANCE TO THE PENTAGON AND THIS AREA WAS

PREVIOUSLY SET ASIDE BY THE DEPARIMENI OF DEFENSE TO BE USED FOR THIS

PURPOSE.

100-446453-228X5

END PAGE ONE

by routing slip for.

565-762

MattineN

I Into

action'

dala

10/5/20

FX-103

10. OCT 6 1970

bY-

TwO/SCR

580C7

31970

"ÉC tO DIU

Adm. data deleted"

NIX

55308

DocId: 32989700

Page

170

---

## Page 171

2

AX 100-417

PAGE TWO

THE GROUP THEN RETIRED TO THE PENTAGONAL PARK FOR THEIR LUNCH. •

WHILE AT THE PARK, DR. CARL MC INTERE ACCOMPANIED BY AN ENTOURAGE

OF APPROXIMATELY IWENTYFIVE PEOPLE, ARRIVED AI THE MALL ENTRANCE TO

THE PENTAGON WISHING TO SEE THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE. MC INTIRE SAW.

A LESSER OFFICIAL FROM THE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE AND

READ A PRESS RELEASE PREVIOUSLY MADE PUBLIC ON THE'

MORNING OF OCT.

TWO INSTANT AT WDC ANNOUNCING THAT MADAM KY WILL PARTICIPATE IN THE

MARCH FOR VICIORY AT WDC-OCI. THREE NEXI. MO INTIRE LEFT A COPY

OF THE RELEASE ENCASED IN APLAQUE FOR THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE AND

DEPARIED WITHOUT INCIDENT BY TAXICAB. SOME OF HIS FOLLOWERS ENCOUNTERED

DEMONSTRATORS FROM THE AQAG ON THEIR DEPARTURE AND ARGUED WITH THEM

BUT THERE WERE NO INCIDENTS.

IN THE LATE AFTERNOON AQAG DEMONSIRATORS

'CONTINUED TO LEAFLET THE NORTH AND SOUTH PARKING. LOTS AT INE PENTAGON.

END PAGE TWO

.....

INW 55308

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+574799494

+ 475979976379

---

## Page 172

AX 106-417

PAGE THREE

ADMINISTRATIVE:

ALEXANDRIA WILL SUBMIT LHM AT THE CONCLUSION OF DEMONSTRATIONS.

SOURCE MENTIONED IN THE LHM IS DAVID BOILL PENTAGON COUNTER-

INIELLIGENCE FORCE, NINE ZERO TWO MIG.

END

DEB WA DO FBI OUT

C.C-

wwws590gxep8era7929857007page-T72eys

---

## Page 173

OFMONAL FORM NO, 10

HEAT

IP6I PDITION

OLe PP 4(181 CPRI TO1-11.8

LINITED STATES G

ERNMENT

Memorandum

TO

- IRECTOR, FBI

EROM FIN. M

SAO,

INDIANAPOLIS (100-21306)

DATE:

10/7/70

SUBJECTA

C. MPAIGN AGAINST CHIMICAL AND

BIOLOGICAI WEAPONS PRODUCTION

SPONSORED BY QUAKER ACTION GROUP

(INFORMATION CONCERNING DEMONSTRATIONS

NEWPORT ARMY AMMUNITION PLANT, NEWPORT, INDIANA

AND TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA,

OCTOBER 3 - 4, 1970)

VIDEM - STAG - INTERNAL SECURITY

Re Indianapolis teletypes to Bureau September 29,

September 30, October 3, and October 4, 1970.

Inclosed herewith for the Bureau

age

eleven copies

of an LHM captioned as above..

Bince iss

100

111753 10

ADMINISTRATIVE:

Source #1 within enclosed IlM is Professor JACCH

TOPPING, Faculty member, Indiana State University,

Terre Hautsk

Indiana.

Source #2 1s PRD ARTHUR SHTRIDS, studentl Indiana

State University, Terre Haute, Indiana..:

Eco. 11(20/74-941

1.01/6/20

59/5

Although two separate occurrences

are detailed in

enclosed LHM, inasmuch as the same organizations were involved,

the two occurrences are being combined and covered wäthin one

LHM

COWARD:

FORWARDI

18/12/10

ForE MadWopies are being furnished to Military Intelligence:

Ison, Indianapolis,

Indiana; U. S.

Secret Service,

Indianapolis,

Indiana; and U.

S. Attorney's Office, Southern

District of Indiana at Indianapolis, Indiana. /C0-44653-238X7

HOW

* 08 12 19/0

Enclosed LHM

classified CONFIDENTIAL inasmuch as

#unauthorized disclosure

material contained thece outdon

gla continuing value.

- Bureau' (Enc.

11)

(1 - 100-11868) (WILDE)

Indianapolis

(1 - 100-21306) (1 - 100-SMG,

University of Indis

(1 - 100-17058) (1 - 100-SMC, Indiana State.Uns

(1 - 105-4339) 61-100-HOPPER'S BIZANK +)

OkShoP US Savings Bonds Regularly on the Parall Savings Plan

TW 55308m

Racídi32989700 Page 173

---

## Page 174

ЧКЕК

CUTD DIVLE

ЛЕКИЛЕЙІ

In. Reply, Please Refer to

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Indianapolis, Indiana

September 7, 1970.

CONF ID INT IAI

CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHIMICAL AND

BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCTION

SPONSORED BY QUAKER ACTION GROUP

(INFORMATION CONCERNING DEMONSTRATIONS

AT THE NEWPORT ARMY AMMUNITION PLANT

NEWPORT, INDIANA AND TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA

OCTOBER 3 - 4, 1970)

On September 24, 1970, roscoe barge

Chiet Security

Officer of thè, Newport Army Ammunition Plant, Newport, Indiana,

advised Barbara Norman and her husband, Charles Norman, contacted

the Newport facility and advised that she was representing both

itthe Quaker Action Group and the Terre Haute Chapter of the

Womens International League for Peace and Freedom in a proposed

tree planting exercise to be conducted on the property of the

Newport Army Ammunition Plant assuming permission could be granted.

by the United States Army.

Norman requested permission and

directions concerning what she termed a "tree of life" sometime

towards the latter part of the week September 28, 1970 - October 2,

1970. On the occasion Norman contacted the Newport facility, she

This document contains neither recommendations

nor conclusIons of the ibl. It is the property

ot the bl and. is loaned to your agency; it and

Its contents are not to be distributed outside

your agency:

GROUP 1

Excluded from automatic

downgrading and

aeclassification

100 446453-22847

ID ENT J

OCT 22 1970

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page

174

CLOSURE

---

## Page 175

CORK ID MEITE

CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND

BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCTION

CONF ID ENT IAL

SPONSORED BY QUAKER ACTION GROUP

(INFORMATION. CONCERNING DAMONSTRATIONS

AT THE NEWPORT ARMY AMMUNITION PLANT

NEWPORT, INDIANA AND TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA

OCTOBER 3 - 4e 1970)

tentatively advised that her group was desirous of planting the

"tree of life" at approximately 6:30 pm on October 1 or 2, 1970.

Source #1, who is an established source, having fur-

nished reliable information in the past, advised that the lerre

Haute Chapter of the Womens International League for Peace and

Freedom is composed chiefly of the wives of Indiana State University

Professors. Barbara Norman is the wife of Charles Norman, an

instructor in Sociology on the Indiana State University faculty

at Terre Haute.

'Roscoe Barger; supra, again on September 24, 1970,

advised that Norman had stated that students from Indiana State

University would possibly be involved in the proposed planning

of a"tree of life" 'on the Newport Army Ammunition facility grounds.

The last telephonic contact on this date that had been had with

Norman indicated she had altered time of her proposed demonstra-

tion at the Newport facility to approximately mid-afternoon of

October 4, 1970, in order to draw a larger crowd. Inasmuch as.

Norman had stated to Barger that a state-wide peace rally had

been scheduled Terre Haute, Indiana, on October 3, 1970, in con-

at least in spirit, with the Newport tree planting

exercise, baree assumed that the larger crowds spoken of by

Barger and Norman was meant to possibly include some of the

demonstrators from the October. 3, 1970, rally in Terre

Haute,

Indiana::

On

September 29, 1970, chief of Police led Melvin, Terre

Haute Police Department confirmed. that the Womens International

League for Peace and Freadom had applied for a parade permit and

park use permit for October 3, 1970.

In conversation with Norman;

Melvin learned that the Womens International League for Peace and

Freedom intended to cooperate with several Indiana State University

CONF IDENT IAL

.2.

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700

Page 175

---

## Page 176

CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND

BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCTION

SPONSORED BY QUAKER ACTION GROUP

CONE IDENTIAL

(INFORMATION CONCERNING DEMONSTRATIONS

AT THE NIWPORT ARMY AMMUNITION PLANT

NEWPORT, INDIANA AND TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA

OCTOBER 3 - 4. 1970)

student organizations sponsoring state-wide peace rally scheduled

for October 3, 1970.

Tentatively planned was a picnic and rally

in Fairbanks Park and a later march for downtown

Terre Haute.

On September 29, 1970,

Roscoe Barger supra, advised

that Headquarters, United States

Army, had this date authorized

the Womens International League for Peace and Freedom to plant a

"tree of life" on the Newport Army Ammunition Plant grounds.

Barger stated that the Newport facility is one In which the juris-

diction is entirely Federal.

He also noted that the contracting

operating company,E. I. Dupont, who controls the guard force,,

does not desire the guard force to make arrests of demonstrators

for infractions of trespassing regulations, in event demonstrators

overstep their restricted area. At this time, Barger stated he

was making arrangements to contact United States Attorney, Mr.

Stanley B. Miller, Indianapolis, Indiana, and advise him fully

of the situation in order that protection of the facility might

be handled through the use of United States Marshals:

On September 29,1970, a second source, with whom'in-

sufficient contact has been made to establish reliability but who

was in a position to know, volunteered that an organizational

meeting of the Indiana State University Student Mobilization

Committee had been held at 7 pm on September 29, 1970, on the

Indiana State University Campus. Approximately 131 individuals!

were in attendance. Although organization was attempted, it was.

unsuccessful as too many different diverted views were proposed

by those attending. No leadership was actually elected or

established at this meeting. This source further advised that

three to four unknown students from Indiana University at Bloom-

ington, Indiana, were in attendance at this meeting and also

sought

unsuccessfully to organize Student Mobilization Committee

at Indiana State University. The various speakers attending this

organizational meeting openly advised the gathered group that it

was the proposed plan to make Terre Haute, Indiana, a focal point

CONF IDENT JAL

3

NW 55308

DocId: 32989700

Page

176

---

## Page 177

CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND

BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCTION

SPONSORED BY QUAKER ACTION GROUP

CONF ID ENT IAL

(INFORMATION CONCERNING DEMONSTRATIONS

AT THE NEWPORT ARMY AMMUNITION PLANT

NEWPORT, INDIANA, AND TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA

OCTOBER 3 - 4, 1970)

of anti-war activity in Indiana on October 3, 1970. The same.

speakers expressed knowledge that supporting students from other

Indiana Universities and Colleges had vowed their participation

along with Indiana State University students, in this demonstra-

tion.

At this time, the plans the anti-war

rally included

picnics, speeches, music, and a door-to-door canvass of Terre

Haute residents concerning their feelings towards the Vietnamese

war.

Hopes were also expressed by these speakers that the

residents of Terre Haute, Indiana, would include their signatures

on anti-war petitions to be circulated in the city on that date.

Literature distributed during this meeting indicated that the.

Womens International League for Peace and Freedom, Student

Mobilization Committee, the Indiana Peace and Freedom Party, and

Hopper's Bizarre were the acknowledged sponsors of this peace

rally on October 3, 1970. No violence was advocated during this

initial meeting.

On September 30, 1970,

Roscoe Barger, supra, advised.

Barbara Norman had been notified of the United States Army's

decision. September 29, 1970, to allow the planting of a tree '"of

life" on

the Newport Army Ammunition Facility grounds. During

this contact, Norman agreed fully to comply with rules set forth

by the Newport Facility in the conduct of this demonstration.'

At this time, Norman stated she proposed to plant "tree of life"

at 1:30 pm, October 4, 1970:

On September 30, 1970, the established source mentioned

in this memorandum, advised

that the "street sheet" distributed on

the Indiana State University campus during the afternoon of.

September 29, 1970, advised that the Terre Haute Peäce Rally

scheduled for October 3, 1970; was to have large delegations

from other Indiana Universities and Colleges present.

It was

further stated in this "street sheet" that these other institütions

CONF IDENTIAL

rit

4

50308

DocId: 32989700 Page 177

---

## Page 178

CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHIMICAL AND

BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCTION

SPONSORED BY QUAKER ACTION GROUP

CONF ID ENT IAI

( INFORMATION CONCERNING DEMONSTRATIONS

AT THE NEWPORT ARMY AMMUNITION PLANT •

NEWPORT, INDIANA AND TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA

OCTOBER

3 - 4, 1970)

contacted were in agreement with the proposed demonstration.

This same paper also alleged that a few members of the Chicago

Conspirators were to be among those scheduled to speak at the

peace rally. Although this paper indicated potential demonstrators

numbered 6,000, this source felt that the maximum number which

would probably attend the October 3, 1970, rally in Terre Haute

would not exceed 600 individuals.

It was

1970 ather

further noted by this

source that the "street sheet" dealt largely in unsupported

fact and rumor.

Between 10 am and 1 pm on October 3, 1970, 50 to 75

individuals gathered at Fairbanks Park, Terre Haute,

Indiana,

where an information booth had been established on this same date

in order to serve as a coordinating point for the anti-war

activities to occur in Terre Haute on this date. Individuals

who gathered at this booth during this period of time proceeded

into the Terre Haute residential area with literature of anti-

war nature and also attempted to canvass Terre Haute residence

in reference to their opinions towards the Vietnam War.

¿..At 1 pm, approximately 125 to 150 individuals again

gathered at fairbanks Park, for a picnic and speeches:

The

speeches, according to Detective Richard Settift Of the Terre

Haute Police Department were largely anti-war but were non- . '

violent. The only individuals specifically remembered by Setliff

as a speaker was Finley Campbell of the Indiana Peace and Freedon

Party.

At 3:30 pm on this same date, approximately the same

number of individuals gathered about, proceeded from Fairbanks

Park into the downtown Terre Haute area. This group proceeded

down the main street, Wabash Avenue, and turned South on Seventh

Street, again proceeded out of the downtown area on Ohio Street,

eventually terminating march at Fairbanks Park. By 5 pm, this

CONF IDENTIAL

5

55308 DocId: 32989700°

Page 178

---

## Page 179

CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND

BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCTION

CONF ID ENT IAL

SPONSORED BY QUAKER ACTION GROUP

(INFORMATION CONCERNING DEMONSTRATIONS

AT THE NEWPORT ARMY AMMUNITION PLANT

NEWPORT, INDIANA AND TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA

OCTOBER 3 - 4, 1970)

date, this group was virtually entirely disbanded. As a parade

permit and park use permit had been provided by the City of

Terre Haute, the parade was marshalled and preceded by units

• from the Terre Haute Police Department. Although the crowd

chanted anti-war slogans throughout its march, no violence or

incidents occurred. The entire day's activities appeared well

marshalled by group leaders.

According to Ted Melvin, Chief of Police, City of

Terre Haute, Indiana, there was no indication that there were,

large number of students from other Indiana Univarsities present

fór the activities ön the October 3, 1970. It, was further stated

by Melvin that if petitions had been circulated in the City of

Terre Haute in an attempt to secure signatures of Terre Haute:

residents, this operation had been of such small scale that it

had been totally unnoticed by his department. Complaints had

not been received from citizens and no arrests were made throughout

the day's activities. Theré was also no indication that any

members of the Chicago Conspirators had been present during the

peace rally as speakers..

On October 4, 1970, at 1:30 pm, eleven individuals,

including in this total

two children, arrived at the Newport

Army Anmunition Plant, Newport, Indiana and announced themselves!

as representatives in the Quaker Action Group and the Womens

International League for Peace and Freedom.

Barbara Norman

was in charge and she, along with the other individuals present

proceeded to plant two small trees in a pre-arranged location on

the Newport Army Anmunition Plant grounds located approximately

200 yards inside these grounds and 40 yards north of the main

access road..

A small blue Spruce

tree and a second unidentified

tree were planted.

Nearby rocks in the surrounding soil were

arranged in a peace symbol and figuration along side thèse trees:

CONF ID ENTIAL

...

•6

WW 55308 Docid: 32989700 Page 179

---

## Page 180

CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND

BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCTION

SPONSORED BY QUAKER ACTION GROUP

(INFORMATION CONCERNING DEMONSTRATIONS

AT THE NEWPORT ARMY AMMUNITION PLANT

NEWPORT, INDIANA AND TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA

OCTOBER 3 - 4 1970)

Six United States Marshals fron the Indianapolis,

Indiana United States Marshal's Office were present. Of the

group who attended, the following volunteered 'their names to

Deputy United States Marshal Dale Jorgon:

CONF IDENTIAL

Barbara and Charles Norman :

Bobby! Ormond

Lois/Ormond

• ::

Sylvia Laska

Michael: Hemmerling

FINd

Group non-violent and no incidents, occurred. This

demonstration was terminated at 2:38 pm when the eleven individuals

departed in four vehicles from the Newport Army Ammunition

Facility grounds.

The first established source mentioned in this memorandur

has previously advised that the above-named individuals have been

associated previously with Womens International League for Peace and

Freedom, Terre Haute Chapter and the Indiana State University

Student

Mobilization Committee.

Throughout all events outlined above, contact was

continually maintained with the following:

United States Attorney Stanley B. Miller,

Southern District of Indiana,

Indianapolis, Indiana

United States Marshal Charles Loos:

Indianapolis, Indiana

Roscoe Barger

Chief of Security

United States Army Ammunition Plant

Newport, Indiana

CONF ID ENT IAL

7

55308 Docid: 32985700 • Page 180

---

## Page 181

CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND

BIOLOGICAI WEAPONS PRODUCTION

SPONSORED BY QUAKER ACTION GROUP

(INFORMATION CONCERNING DEMONSTRATIONS

AT THE NEWPORT ARMY AMMUNITION PLANT

NEWPORT, INDIANA AND TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA

OCTOBER 3 - 4, 1970)

Sergeant Ron Rüdisel

Intelligence Unit

Indiana State Police

Post 5-A

Terre Haute, Indiana

Sheriff Clyde Lovette.'

Vigo County Sheriff's Office

Terre Haute, Indiana

Ted Melvin, Chief of Police

Terre Haute, Indiana

Sheriff Frank Turchi

Vermillion County Sheriff's Office

Newport, Indiana

Michael Stock

113th Military Intelligence Group

Fort Benjamin Harrison

Indianapolis, Indiana

Special Agent in Charge Kenneth B. Hale

•United States Secret Service

Indianapolis, Indiana

CONF IDENTIAL

8*

CONF IDENTIAL

---

## Page 182

TO

SUBJECT:

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-107

MAY 1062 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

-UNITED STATES GC

RNMENT

Memorandum

: DIRECTOR, FBI

SAC, CHICAGO (100-47095) (RAC)

CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND

BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCTION

SPONSORED BY-QUAKER ACTION GROUP

IS-INFORMATION CONCERNING

PROPOSED DEMONSTRATIONS

NEWPORT ARMY AMMUNITION PLANT (NAAP)

NEWPORT

10/3-4/78 INDIANA, and TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA

VIDEM

DATE: 10/13/70

Re Philadelphia airtel to Bureau 9/15/70;

Philadelphia teletype to Bureau 9/15/70; Indianapolis

teletype to Bureau, 9/30/70.

Referenced communications set forth

information that the Non-Violent Center, 5615 South

Woodlawn, Chicago, ILlinois would participate in

captioned demonstrations:

Further, one CURLXESPEARS

had informed Terre Haute, Indiana police that the

Chicago Chapter of the Black Panther Party would

participate.

It was also alleged that members of the

"Chicago Conspiracy" would address a peace rally

at Terre Haute, Indiana on October 3, 1970.

For information of Indianapolis, the

"Non Violent Center"

mentioned above, undoubtedly

refers to the Nor Violent Training and Action Genter

(NVTAC) located at 5615 South Woodlawn Avenue,

Chicago, Illinois. NYTAC is a pacifist group which

has engaged in antiwar activities in the Chicago,

Illinois area.

CARL VIETLOW, leader and organizer

Of NVTAC, has in the past,

travelled to North Vietnam

to conduct negotiations on behalf of A Quaker

Action Group (AQAG) for the delivery of medical

supplies to North Vietnam.

REC-51 100

@- Bureau (RM)

2 - Indianapolis (100-21306),ERÍM)

1 - Chicago

PLT: SVW

(5)

V

P.1210.

Fire

22 OCT 16 1970

0%3

#CT 2 6197 Bry U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 182

229

TN

TINBEC

---

## Page 183

CG 100-47095

The following source familiar with activities

of the NVTAC and the New Left in the Chicago, Illinois

area advised on the dates indicated that they had no

information concerning captioned matter:

Source

CG 7218-51

CG 7398-S

CG 7027-S

CG

7443-S

Date Contacted

9/21/70

Contacting Agent

SA PAUL L. TIMMERBERG

"

9/22/70

9/21/70

9/21/70

SA HUGH MURPHY

1CG 7218-S advised in September, 1970, that the

question

of holding demonstrations at NAAP has been

raised at meetings of CPC but that no definite decision

had been

The following sources familiar with activities

of the Illinois Chapter of the BPP advised on the dates

indicated that they had no knowledge of "Curly Spears"

and had information that the Illinois BPP would

participate in captioned demonstrations:

Source

Date Contacted

CG 7251-R (Prob))

9/21/70

CG 7266-R (Prob)

9/21/70

Contacting Agent

SA ROY M. 'MITCHELL

SA HERMAN H. SCOTT

CG 7360-R (Prob).

9/22/70

CG 7392-R*

9/22/70

SA CARYL E. SHUPE

/

-2 -

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 183

---

## Page 184

CG 100-47095

CG 7392-R* has advised in the past that

the Illinois Chapter of the BPP opposes demonstrations

as a meaningless activity.

Defendants in the Chicago Conspiracy trial

are required to notify the office of the United states

Marshal, Chicago of their travel plans in advance.

None of the defendants has indicated planned travel

to Indiana during the pertinent period.

On September 30, 1970, in an attempt to conduct

a pretext telephone interview it was determined that

the telephone at the office of the NIAC had been

temporarily disconnected.

_NN-55308

DocId: 32989700

. Page 184

---

## Page 185

TO

FROM

SUBJECT:

a ..

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

MAY 1082 EDITION

GSA FPMR (41 CFR) 101-11.8

UNITED STATES G

ENMENT

Memorandum

Director, FBI

DATE: Oct. 15, 1970

SAC, Denver (100-10245) (RUC)

CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND

BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCTION,

SPONSORED BY-QUAKER ACTION GROUP:

VIDEM

IS - INFORMATION CONCERNING

Re Philadelphia teletype to Bureau and designated

SACS, 9/15/70; Philadelphia airtel and LHM dated 9/15/70.

On September, 21, 1970, the following individuals

were advised of the nonviolent

protest to take place at the

Rocky Mountain Arsenal (RMA)between September 29 and

October 4, 1970:

Lt. TERRY MCCANN, RMA, Security;

ROLLIE JOY

113th Military Intelligence Group

Denver, Colorado

On September 25, 1970, through a suitable pretext,

it was determined through DAYTON OLSEN, American Friends

Service Committee, a Quaker group, that no demonstration

was being planned

at the RMA.

On October 5, 1970, Lt. TERRY MCCANN advised that

no demonstration or picketing occurred at the mi. •

In view of the above, no further action is being

taken.

100-44645

+3-230

strationa

- Bureau (RM)

Philadelphia (100-51482) - (RM)

1 - Denver

FMV :mf

(5)

122

OCT 19.1970

REG- 78

1

RESEL

59808

5 50CT 8 7 1970

DOCId: 32389700

Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan

TEST

+577548944489594

---

## Page 186

relis sic. 5-22011

4

Transmit the following in

Via

, AIRTEL

AIR MAIL

FBI

Date: 10/15/70

(Type in plaintext or code)

(Priority)

TO :

RE:

chom

DIRECTOR, FBI

calm

SAC, SALT LAKE CITY (105-991)

walls

QUAKER ACTION GROUP,

VIDEM

IS - MISCELLANEOUS

00: PH

G

Transmitted herewith for the Bureau are eleven

copies and for Philadelphia two copies of a LiM suitable

fos dissemination.

One copy is being furnished

to the

115th MIG, Fort Douglas, Utah.

SU I-1, is lieutenant WESLEX SHERWOOD

Da Securityl

DIfICe Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah,

IND COPY OF. ENCL

furnished the information on a strictly confidential basis...

- Bureau (Enc ENCLOSURE

44722941

2

- Philadelphia (Ench

- Salt Lake City

29(100-51482) li:-46453-231

(1 - 105-991)

REC-49

(1 - 100-11054)

100-446453

WJG: ks

AGENCY: ACSI, ONI, OSt

SEC. SER.; RAO /15D

DATE FORWARD: /0+19-7%

GRO EX-IIT

HOW FORWARDS, RIS

BY: BAW: UMb

RESEA

SECTION

Sent -

Per

NW 5530

Docta: 32985

lApage in agharge

---

## Page 187

si Reply, Please Refer to

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FE

RAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGAT

Salt Lake City, Utah

October 15, 1970

QUAKER ACTION GROUP

MEMBER OF SUPIROL CRUVIATION

Dugway Proving Grounds, Utah, requesting

permission to plant

a tree and hold a meeting on Dugway Proving

Grounds.

He was advised to make this request in writing.

(Mr. George Hackenyos, 115th Military

Fort Douglas, Utah,)

on September

October 2, 1970, Ross, who identified himself as

Coordinator, tah Citizens Committee on Chemical and Biological

Warfare, 633-7th Avenue,.

salt take City..

- Utah, forwarded a

Ietter to Colonel Max Etkin,

Commanding

Officer, Deseret Test

Center, Fort Douglas, Utah, which stated in part:

"In coordination with

events across the United States,

group of interested citizens wish to dramatize the need

for a change in our country's military attitude, especially

toward chemical and biological weaponry. •

"We are requesting permission to enter Dugway Proving

Ground and plant

small tree in the residential area

or the administration area.

We are also requesting

permission to (hold) an information aispensing meeting

in which employers and personnel will be given the

opportunity of asking questions concerning Dugway and

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of

the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your

agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your

agency•

ENCLOSURE

100-446-553-231

ÑW 55308 Docid: 32989700--Page-187

---

## Page 188

QUAKER ACTION GROUP

C.B.W. which they probably have not had the opportunity

to ask before.

"I want to emphasize that although I personally am opposed

to our involvement in South East Asia,

we are not trying

to "close Dugway down".

We do however, want to bring

to fuller understanding that the U.S. Army

committed by the President to further development of

only defensive techniques in CBW. Although you may feel

a note of

antagonism, I assure you that our group does

not want, to tear our country down, but rather to maintain

it's original idealism.

"The date we are requesting to .come on base is Tuesday,

October 13, between 11:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.M.

We would

appreciate the use of

a large lecture 'auditorium

for our

use during, that time."

(Mr. George Hackenvos.

supra,

on October 5, 1970)

On October 6, 1970, a reply was sent to Ross by mail

advising that. his request had

been, forwarded to higher head-

quarters for consideration and suggested the requested date of

October 13, 1970, may be premature:

(Mr., George Hackenyos! Supra,

on October 6, 1970)

on October 9, 1970, the Commanding Officer of the

Deseret Test Center,

was advised by higher authority that ross

request would be denied and that Ross should be so advised.

(Mr George Hackenyos) Supra,

on October 9, 1970)

2

.INW-55308 DocId: 32989700

Page 188

---

## Page 189

QUAKER ACTION GROUP

A meeting was held September 2, 1970, at the Quaker

APPROX

Action Center, which is directly across the street from the

University of Utab. The person in charge of the meeting was

named Doug Brown, who is approximately 25 years ola, medium

height, slender, and having brown hair. It was alleged that he

and his female traveling companion were from somewhere in the

East and traveled around the country organizing demonstrations.

They mentioned that on one occasion they were trying to plant

a tree on Government property in Washington, when the Army

came in with guns and made the public think the "hippies" were

being brutally treated. The main topic of conversation was

chemical and biological warfare.

They discussed Dugway Proving

Ground and indicated they wanted to have a demonstration

against Dugway Proving Ground sometime in the future.

individual who claimed to be a representative of an underground

newspaper published at Dugway Proving Ground was in attendance.

They also discussed the possibility of demonstrating against the

Deseret lest Center at Fort Douglas, Utah.

The demonstration

was tentatively planned for the week following September 28, 1970.

(SU I-I, on September 30, 1970)

*NW 55308

DocId: 32989700

Page 189

---

## Page 190

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Salt Lake City, Utah

October 15, 1970

In Reply, Please Refer 10

File No.

Title

QUAKER ACTION GROUP

Character:

Reference Letterhead Memorandum dated

October 15, 1970, at Salt Lake

City, Utah

11 sources except any listed below whose identitie

re concealed in referenced communication have lurnished reliabl

Information in the past.

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusiong of the FBi. It is the proporty

of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and lis contents are not to be distributed outside

your agency.

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 - Page -190

---

## Page 191

TO

FROM

OFTIONAL FOMM NO. 10

MAY A INE CANTIDIO

CiTA FMMMD8 (48 CATT) 101-1t.8

UNITED STATES

«RNMENT

Memorandum

DIRECTOR, FBI

SAC, ALEXANDRIA (100-417) (C)

DATE:

10/23/70

SUBJECT:

CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL

WEAPONS PRODUCTION SPONSORED BY A

QUAKER ACTION GROUP (AQAG)

VIDEM

IS-MISC

TERS

Re Philadelphia airtel and LHM to the Director,

9/15/70 and Alexandria teletypes to the Director 9/30 and

10/1 and 10/2/70. .

Referenced communications announced planned demonstration

by A Quaker Action Group (AQAG), part of which were to occur

at the Pentagon, and the daily demonstrations at the Pentagon.

Enclosed for the Bureau are eight copies of an IHM

captioned as above.. Also enclosed is one copy each for offices

covering those individuals arrested during the captioned

demonstration.

SIDE FOR

StE

ADD. UISSEMINATIONA

Source mentioned in LHM is DAVID BOTTI,, Pentagon

Counterintelligence Group, 902nd MIG, Pentagon:

Local dissemination is being made to 902nd

MIG, 116th MIG, NISO, OSI, and the United States Attorney at

Alexandria.

No further investigat 10161s being conducted at Alexandra

ENCEDELOR

- Bureau (Enc1. 8) (By Courier) (XEROXE

1 - Boston (Encl. 1) (RM)

ST-105

1 - Baltimore (Encl. 1) (RM)

22 OCT 30 1970

1) (RM)

AGENCY ACS/.ONLOS/ 5S

1 - New York (Ençl. 1) (RM)

RGO(1SD,CRD, LUT)

DATE FOXY.

1.0 1970

1 - WFO (Encl. 1) (By Courier)

BY BAL/

R/S.

2 - Alexandria

(100-417)

JPM: bjm

(1-66-71Sub A)

Crene 722,2

184970092

Buy U.S, Savings Bonds Regulaily' on the Payroll Savings Plaz

NW 55308-1DocId:32989700 Page 191

---

## Page 192

In Reply, Please Refer 10

File No.

UNI

STATES DEPARTMENT OF

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

P. 0. Box 28

Alexandria, Virginia

22313

October 23, 1970

'ICE

CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND

BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCTION

SPONSORED BY A QUAKER ACTION GROUP (ADAG)

A source who has provided reliable information in the

to the Pentagon.

VA

- MEMBER OF SUBJECE ORCERIZATION

The group was led by LAWRENCE SCOTT, Executive

Director of AQAG. They arrived at the Pentagon at approximately

11:30 AM and went to the River Entrance where they distributed

flyers protesting Chemical and Biological Warfare (CBW).

The group was young and both black and white.

Some members

attempted to enter the Pentagon to plant a small pine tree in the

center court as a symbol of life. General Services Administration

(GSA) Police denied them entrance and nine were arrested for

leafleting inside the Pentagon when they refused to leave.

Others planted a tree outside the Pentagon in front of the

River Entrance in án areà approved for the purpose by

Pentagon Officials. Leafleting also continued at other

entrances.

6/5/15

Members of AQAG. returned to the Pentagon 10/1/70

and fourteen of them entered the River Entrance, again led

by LAURENCE SCOTT, in an attempt to plant a pine tree in the

inner court of the Pentagon, After refusing G.S.A. officials'

requests to leave, five people were arrested for refusal toi

disperse and blocking the doorway. The remaining demonstrators

planted another pine tree in front of the Pentagon. Others

handed

out literature against Chemical and Biological Warfare.

232

ENCLOSUREY

NW 55308 Doold: 32989700 Page 192

---

## Page 193

RE: CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL

WEAPONS PRODUCTION SPONSORED BY A QUAKER

ACTION GROUP (AQAG)

On October 2, 1970, ten members of AQAG again appeared

at the River and Mall Entrances to the Pentagon and distributed

literature against Chemical and Biological Weapons Production.

Again, LAWRENCE SCOTT led the group. They planted four trees

in front of the Pentagon and there were no arrests.

Those individuals arrested on September 30, 1970 and

October 1, 1970 were taken before the United States Magistrate

at Alexandria, Virginia, where they were released on twenty five

dollars bond each. On October 19, 1970, Assistant U. S. Attorney

DAVID HOPKINS advised that charges against all those arrested

were dismissed in the United States Magistrates Court on his

recommendation on October 19, 1970 due to their lack of

prosecutive merit.

Following is a list of demonstrators arrested at

the Pentagon:

On September 30, 1970:

GEORGE LAKEY

3/11 Springarden st.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

WILLIAM DAVIDON

7 College Lane.

Hayerford, Pennsylvania

STEPHEN HOWARD BARNS

2621 Talbolt Road,

Baltimore, Maryland

RICHARD LAVINE

2 Coolidge Road,

Belmont, Massachusetts

PAUL H. STICKNEY

1601 Argonne Place, Northwest

Washington, D. C.

WASH D. C

V.A.

2

NW 55308--DocEd: 32989700 Pagé.193

---

## Page 194

RE: CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL

WEAPONS PRODUCTION SPONSORED BY A QUAKER

ACTION GROUP (AQAG)

JEANNE DOWER

RFD 1, Box 197B

Voluntown, Connecticut

SUZANNE ARENT

2921 Maine Street,

Bethlehem,

Pennsylvania

in procean,

JOAN B. PAXTON

3407 Baring St

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

ED STERNBERG

2621 Talbolt Road,

Baltimore, Maryland

On October 1, 1970:

HELEN

ALEXANDER

Frederick, Maryland.

WILLIAM

STANTON

207 G. Chester Road.

Swarthmore,, Pennsylvania

ERIC -MEHAN

3659 Bristol Road,

Cornwells Heights, Pennsylvania

GRANT KAUFMAN

.

40 Garden Avenue,

Carle Place, New York

WASH.O.C,

VA,

DAVID 'RICHARDS

20. S. 12th Street

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

This

document contains neither recommendations nor

conclusions ofithe FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is

loaned to yourjagency; it and its contents are not to be

distributed outside your agency.

NN 05308 Doold: 32989700

Page 194

---

## Page 195

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10..

MAY 1862 EDITION

GSA FPMR (41 CFR) 101-11.6

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

TO

:

DIRECTOR, FBI (100-146453)

DATE: 11/18/70

FROM : WHA

SAC, MIAHI (105-18837) (C)

SUBJECT:

A QUAKER ACTION GROUP (ARAG)

IS - MISCELLANEOUS

Re Miami letter to the Bureau dated 8/19/70.

advised that there has been no

further action

matter and that agency continues to be aware of scolt

-HERRICK and ROBERT D. WILSON.

Customs said they didid

not expect boats belonging to these individuals to be

leaving for Cuba in the immediate future.

FEHe

A review of this file reflects the Miami.

Office has been following this matter for a year and

no positive steps have been taken by WILSoN. •

Accordingly, this case is being closed.

in the future WILSON becomes active and further

information

is received from U.S. Customs, the Bureau will be

imnediately advised.

REE HA

+00-446453-233

ST-111

Bureau (RM)

- Miami

RUD/dun

(3)

& NOV 20 1978

6541

NOV 310 1970

NW

53500

-31

DocIa: 32989L Lagearings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan

---

## Page 196

TO

FROM

SUBJECT: :

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

GSA FPMR (41 CFR) 101-11.8

UNITED STATES

RNMENT

Memorandum

DIRECTOR, FBI

SAC, SAN ANTONIO CRUCS

CAMPAIGN AGAINST CHEMICAL AND

BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS PRODUCTION

SPONSORED BY A QUAKER ACTION GROUP;

VIDEM

IS = INFORMATION. "CONCERNING

•(SAfile 100-12021)

(PHfile 100-51482)

A QUAKER ACTION GROUP

VIDEM

IS - MISCELLANEOUS

00:

Philadelphia

(SAfile 25-23346)

(PHfile 100-48677)

DATE: 11/19/70

G

16: 8-411

Re San Antonio nitel to the Bureau,

9/16/70.

No information has been received by the San

Antonio Division indicating the travel of any individuals

or groups from San Antonio for participation in demonstrations

from 9/29 to 10/4/70.

EX-105'

453-234

3 Bureau (RM)

3-Philadelphia

2-San Antonio

(1-100-12021)

(1-25-23346)

TEM: 1db

(8)

(RM)

100÷

17 NỌV 2'7 1970;

RESEECH SECTION

DEC7 - 1971

.D

ORDED

Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan

3010-108-02

NW. 55308

DocId: 32989700 Page. 196

---

## Page 197

Tev.5-22-64)

FBI

Date: 12/16/70

Fransmit the following in

(Type in plaintext or code)

Via

AIRTEL

(Priority)

10:

DIRECTOR, FBI (100-446453)

FROM:

SAC, NEW YORK (100-158858)

SUBJECT:

A QUAKER ACTION GROUP (ARAG)

IS-MISCELLANEOUS

Enclosed for the Bureau are 10 copies and Philadelphia

2 copies of an IHM concerning actions planned by AQAG on the island

of culebra which are scheduled for late December, 1970 through

January and February, 1971.

source utilized in IHM is

PSI HENRY. FELISONE

(UD.).

o. continuing value.

IHM is classified, "Confidential" to protect source

No local dissemination being made by NYo.

Any

dissemination of IHM is being left to the discretion of the Bureau.

1110998

ID

Bureau

-Philadelphia

(Encs.

1-New York

(97-5)

I-New

York

1254-1903 4) (42)

(WRI.)

REG 78100-446453-239.

126 DEC 18' fifo

I-New

York

JWM: ihr

(8)

Approy el

1AX22

Special Agent in Charge

AGENCY: ARMY, ONI, OSI, SEC. SER., STATE, B3A

laitel ILHM to ST infor

RÃO (ISD, BRA, CB, IDAS

A FOR REST

HOW FORW:

8Y: Sent BG

Per :

NW 55308

DocId: 32989

700

Page

---

## Page 198

* i!

-IID

MATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

New York, New York

December 16, 1970

In Reply, Please Refer 2o

File No.

Bufile

(100-446453)

NYIle 100-150858

TIAL

A Quaker Action Group

information in the past, advised on December 15, 1970, that

demonstrations are scheduled to take place on the island of

Culebra, which is used by the Atlantic Fleet of the United States

Navy for target practice, in late December, 1970 through January

and

February, 1971.

The source stated that activists in Culebra have

organized various forms of resistance to the Navy..

"Swim-ins"

and

"stand-ins" on beaches have attempted to stop

the bombing and

shelling.

Contacts have been made with United States radical

groups; in particular A Quaker Action Group (AQAG). This group

has been involved in illegal actions in the past such as the

disruptive actions in the Panama Canal Zone in March, 1969.

NOW,

a..ong with members of the War Resisters League (WRI),

they are

organizing an operation which has, as its ultimate objective,

the elimination of United States control over Culebra. The

"three dimensions" of this project are:

1. The "rebuilding of a chapel which the Navy

destroyed".

2. Staged peaceful confrontations with Naval

personnel in Puerto Rico and the Mainland urging them to "support

self-determination for Puerto Ricans and Vietnamese"

CONFIDENTIAL

• GROUP 1

Excluded from automatic

downgrading and

declassification

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions

of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). It is the property

of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are

not to be distributed outside your agency.

55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 198

+ 111453-239

---

## Page 199

CONFIDENTIAL

A Quaker Action Group

3. Organizing additional

pressure on Washington

to remove the Navy from culebra.

The source advised that AQAG headquarters is

located at:

20 South 12th Street

Philadelphia, Pennsylvani:

Telephone I0 7-3150

• C 0

NEIDENTIAL

- 2*-

_Aw 55308 DocId: 32989700

Page.

199

---

## Page 200

1

1

1

A. W. Gray

I. B. Griffith

CAr. R. I. Pence

1-4-71

CODE

TELETYPE

PRIORITY

TO: DEPARTHENT OF THE ARMY

-DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR, FORCE

NAVAL INVESTIGATIVE SERVICE

U:S. SECRET SERVICE

FEDERAL SUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

V. S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

COMMUNICATION SECTION

AN 4 1964

ATTORNEY GENERAL (BY MESSENGER)

TELETYPE

FROM: DIRECTOR FBI (100-446453)

SECRET/NO FOREIGN DISSEMINATION

A QUAKER ACTION GROUP, INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS.

A CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE HHO HAS FURNISHED RELIABLE INFORMATION

IN THE PAST ADVISED THAT CULEBRA PROJECT DEFINITELY SPONSORED

BY A QUAKER ACTION GROUP UNDER APPARENT LLADERSHIP OF WILLIAM

DAVIDON. CULEBRA PROJECT IS PLAN FOR DEMONSTRATIONS JANUARY,

SEVENTY-ONE, ON ISLAND OF CULEBRA, PUERTO RICO, USED BY

ATLANTIC FLEET, U.S. MAVX, TOR-TOST PRACTICE, WITH OBJECZIVE

TO END U.S. CONTROL OF CULEBRA.

REG57 15-64-65-55-235

SOURCE ADVISED PROJECT SET TO BEGIN JANUARY FOUR, SEVENTY-

ONE, AND DAVIDON PLANNING DEPART NEW YORK, NEW YORK, FOR

Tolson

Sullivan

PUERTO RICO BY PLANE FIVE P.N., JANUARY FOUR, SEVENTY-ONE, WITH

Muhr.

= JAN .E 1071

Bishop

Brennan. CD. _ RLP: plm

Callahan

Casper

(5)

SEE NOTE PAGE TWO

Corrad.

Felt

Gale

Hosen

Tarel

8 JAN 111973

Walturs

Suvars

Telo. Room

Holmes -

Gauds

COPIES DESTROYED

286 MAP 4 1971,

MAIL, ROOM

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700

TELETYPE UNIT

Page

200

---

## Page 201

TELETYPE TO DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY, ET AL

SECRET/NO FOREIGN DISSEMINATION

RE: A QUAKER ACTION GROUP • •

ENTIRE PROTEST GROUP. DAVIDON TO BE IN PUERTO RICO FOR THO

WEEKS BUT OTHERS IN GROUP MIGHT RETURN EARLIER.

GP-I

END

NOTE:

Classified "Secret/No Foreign Dissemination" since source

referred to is PH 1228-s*, an extremely sensitive source whose

unauthorized disclosure could seriously endanger the national

defense.

NW 55308

DocId: 32989700

Page 201

---

## Page 202

COLERAL EIRDAU OR INVESTIGATIDIE

COMMUNICATIONS SECTION

1371

SYRE

H11, Er.

Mr. Callah.f-

Mr. Casper

Mr. Conrad.--

Mr. Felt.

Mr. Gale.

Mr. Rosen

Mr. Tavel.

Mr. Walters.

Mr. Soyars.

Tele. Room.

Miss Holmes

Miss Gandy-

NROBI PH CODE

1115-AM URGENT

1-4-71 BMF

TO

DIRECTOR

CAT/CENTION DOMESTIC INTELLIGENGE)

NEW YORK

SAN, JUAN

(SAN JUAN VIA WASHINGTON)

FROM PHILADELPHIA (100-48677) (P)

alish

Gie

A QUAKER ACTION GROUP; IS-MISC.

CP.

RE PHILADELPHIA TELETYPE TO BUREAU AND SAN JUAN DEE. TWENTY. THREE

LAST AND PHILADELPHIA TELETYPE TO BUREAU, NEW YORK, AND SAN JUAN DEC.

AE.Y

IWENTY FOUR LASI CAPTIONED, "EASI. COASI CONSPIRO SAVE LIVES

DESTRUCIN OF GOERNMENT TENETTY

(ECCSL); IS-MISCO; DGP; KIDNAPPING; AND SABOTAGE-CONSPIRACY, * FROM

PHILADELPHIA FILE ONE HUNDRED PASH FIVE SE ONE NINE ZERO SURE 2360

LEN TUELVE TENTS EIGHT DASH S ASPERLER, FURNISHED THE ROLLOWING

INFORMATION CONCERNING THE CULEBRA PROJECT AND WILLIAM DAVIDONAN GO M971

NECIION THEREWITH DURING LATE JAN: THREE LASI: DAVIDON AND FAMILY

RETURNED HOME FROM CHRISTMAS VACATION TRAVELS LATE JAN. TWO. LAST.

END PAGE ONE

IN

JELETITE

10

WW 55308 DocId: 32989700

Page

200

---

## Page 203

dindo tà

PAGE TWO

PH ( 100-48677)

WILLIAM DAVIDON RECEIVED LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE CALL WHILE IN

BOULDER, COLO•, ON VACATION SAYING THAT CULEBRA PROJECI DEFINITELY

SET TO BEGIN JAN. FOUR INSTANT AND THAT IT WAS IMPORTANT THAT THE PROJECT

GROUP TRAVEL TOGETHER ON THAI DATE.

WILLIAM DAVIDON IS CAICHING EIGHT A.M. TRAIN FROM PHILA., PA.,

IO NEW YORK, N.YO, JAN. FOUR INSTANT (SOURCE PREVIOUSLY ADVISED PRESS

CONFERENCE TENTATIVELY SET FOR ELEVEN A.M. AI FIFTEENTH SI: MEET-

ING HOUSE, NYC).

PLANE TO LEAVE NEW YORK, N.Y., FOR PUERTO RICO AT FIVE P.M, JAN.

FOUR INSTANI AND ENTIRE GROUP TRAVELING TOGETHER.

CULEBRA PROJECI IS DEFINITELY A PROJECI OF A QUAKER ACIION GROUP

CAQAG) AND EVENIS DEVELOPED MORE RAPIDLY THAN DAVIDON ANTICIPATED.

DAVIDON SAID GOING TO PUERTO RICO TO TAKE PART IN A PROJECT AGAINST THE

NAVY'S BOMBING OF A LITTLE ISLAND THERE. HE WILL BE GONE IWO WEEKS, BUT

SOME OF AQAG AND SANE PEOPLE GOING MAY COME BACK EARLIER.*

ABOVE INFORMATION FURNISHED FOR INFORMATION AND ASSISTANCE OF NEW

JORK AND SAN JUANO AFFORD APPROPRIATE CERA; HOWEVER, TAKE NO•

ACTION WHICH MIGHI JEOPARDIZE SOURCE OF VITAL IMPORTANCE TO ECCSL IN•

VESTIGAIION®

END

HOLD

DRL FBI WASH DC

wav"

MW 55300 DocId: 32989700

Page 203

17ET-ETSPTTATTTTTNTNEETTE. TENTNETTNTNTTETTTNNETEOE TNT94 5 TSTEEATTE

---

## Page 204

FEDFRAL BUREAU OF INVEST CATION!

COMMUNRATICHS SENTION

JAM 5 1071

Dor

TELETYPE

Mr. Tolson_

Mr.

Sullivan

11). Mohr.-

Mr. Bishop_

Mr. Brennan Ov

Mr. Callahan F

Mx. Casper.

Mr.

Conrad

Mr.

Felt.

air. Gale-

AIr.

Rosen.

Mr.

Tavel

Mr. Walters.

Mr. Soyars.

Tele, Room.

Miss Holmes.

Miss Gandy

NR0D6 PH CODE

912PM NITEL 1-5-71 JUR

TO DIRECTOR

ATIN DOMINTEL

NEW YORK

SAN JUAN VIA WASHINGTON

FROM PHILADELPHIA (100-48677)

{P)

A QUAKER ACTION GROUP

(AQAG) ; IS-MISCELLANEOUS

N

RE PHIEL JAN. POUR LAST.

ON JAN. FOUR LAST PH TVELVE TWENTY EIGHT DASH S ASTERISK

FURNISHED THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:

IN ADDITION TO WILLIAM DAVIDON, OTHERS TRAVELING TO

PUERTO RICO AS PART OF "CULEBRA PROJECT" INCLUDE, BOB. SWANSON, GEORGE

WILLOUGHBY, AND ANNE BALDERSON [CALL PHONETIC)). PROJECT

ORGANIZED BY AQAG, BUI NOI ALL PARTICIPANIS AQAG PEOPLE.

DURING EARLY EVENING WILLIAM DAVIDION CALLED FROM NEW

YORK STATING AWAITING FLIGHT, WHICH WOULD LEAVE AT FIVE

THIRI! POM. DAVIDON STATED NO ONE SHQWED UP FOR PRESS CONFERENCE,

BUT ABC IV CREW CAME BE LATER AND INTERVIEWED PROJECT PEOPLE .

AND INTERVIEWS WOULD BE SHOUN BY NEW YORK STATION IHAT NIGHT:

42734-337

END PAGE ONE

54 JAN141

/ST-111

* JAN

8? 1971

ErneD i0:

38495739

477920139

5:1

NW 55308

DocId: 32989700 Page 204*

---

## Page 205

PAGE TWO

DAVIDON SAID TRUCK FROM PHILA•, PA., ARRIVED IN NEW YORK

WITH THEIR TENTS AND OTHER EQUIPMENI. HE SAID THEY WOULD STAY

IN SAN JUAN A FEW DAYS AT SEMINARIO EVANGELICO (PHONETIC)!

PHONE NUMBERS EIGHT ZERO NINE DASH SEVEN SIX SIX DASH NINE SIX FIVE

TWn AND EIGHT ZERO NINE-DASH SEVEN SIX SIX DASH SIX ZERO SEVEN

EIGHT• DAVIDON SAID A PRESS RELEASE WAS MADE THAT DATE IN SAN JUAN

WITH BISHOP PERRI (PHONETIC)| AND GEORGE LAKEY. DAVIDON

SAID PRESS RELEASE SHOULD BE MADE IN PHILAO, PAO, ALSO.

ABOVE FURNISHED FOR INFO OF RECIPIENTS.

END

. .

NW 55308

DocId: 32989700 Page '205

---

## Page 206

F0-36 (Rov. 5-22-64)

FBI

Date: 1/7/71

Transmit the following in

(Type in plaintext or code)

Via

AIRTEL

(Priority)

Binn

TO:

DIRECTOR, FBI (100-446453)

FROM:

SAC, NEW YORK (100-158858)

SUBJECT: A QUAKER ACTION GROUP (AQAG)

IS-MISC

ReNYat & IHM, 12/16/70.

Enclosed. for the Bureau are 10 copies, PH 4 copies

and WrO 2 copies each of an Lim concerning AbAG and its

•Culebra project.

source utilized in LHM is

PSI HENRY FELISONE

(UD)!

IFM classified, "Confidential" to protect source

of continuing value.

Any dissemination of IHM is being left to the

discretion of the Bureau.

SEE ISIS CO SCE FOR!

ADD. DISSEVINATION

EX-115

LATD

OSURE

Bureau (Encs. 1015 4)

4-Philadelphia

Encs.

11-100-

(CHARLES

WALKER

MIKE HERIHNICK

2-Washington Field (Encs.

(1-100-

COPAKEN)

York (134-10093) INV (42)

I-New

York

10C

446455-238

•8 JAN 9 1971•

AGENCY: ARMY, UiX, USi, SEC. SER, STATE, 9UE

JWM:1hr

( 11)

RAO (ISD, GRA, SAD TONE

DATE FORW

HOW FORME

Approved:

a JAN 19107F1/BY - RAP:

Sent

Special Agent in

Charge

NW 55308 DooId: 32989700

Page

206

40p

14%.

_ M

Per

U. . GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1869 0 - 346-080 (11) -

---

## Page 207

CONFID

UNITED

STATES DELARIMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

New York,.

New York

January 7, 1971

In Reply, Please Refer 20

File No.

Bufile. (100-446453

NYfile (100-150050

TIAL

A Quaker Action Group

Reference is made to memorandum captioned as

above dated December 16, 1970, at New York, New York.

Confidential source, who has furnished reliable

information in the past, advised on December 30, 1970, that A

Quaker Action Group AQAG held meetings at Arch street

Meeting House on December 18, 1970, and at Pendle Hill on

the Island of Culebra of recent developments.

Pa

AQAG has appointed Charles/Walker as the leader

of its organizing. team on Culebra. Mike/Herthneck, a staff

member of ADAG has visited Culebra

a_and supposedly ras taken

pictures of the Naval installations on the island.

Richaraftopaken, an attorney in washington, D.0. is

working with AQAG on the Culebra project.

CONFIDENTIAL

GROUP I

Excluded from automatic

downgrading and

declassification

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions

of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). It is the

property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and

its

contents are not to be distributed outside your agency.

- 1*-

100

146H9-

238

: NW 55308

DocId: 32989700

Page 207

---

## Page 208

!

FIr.

FEDERAL DUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

COMMUNICATIONS SECTION

FEB 2 4 1971

MPELETYPE

107099071

Mr. Cilician

Mr. Casper

Nir.

reall

17 1 lt

Tits

¿Ir.

I.tr.

Mr.

Waiors

NRO14 WE PLAIN

Tele. lison.

11: sa

Inutes

647PM

2-24-71 DLE NITEL

• Miss Gands

TO

PEREOR, CARSENTIONS DOTESTIC INTELLZEDIGE UNVESTOR,

PHILADELPHIA

FROM

WASHINGTON FIELD OFFICE (100-46033)

Coff

A

Internal

Security

QUAKER ACIION GROUP, IS - MISCELLANEOUS.

ON INSTANT DATE GERGEANT DONALD SLAGHT SPECIAL OPERATIONS

DIVISION, METROPOLITAN POLICE DEPARTMENI (MPD), WASHINGTON,

DOC. (WDC), ADVISED THAI A MICHAELTHERTHNECK, TWO TWO TU SIX

WAS/

M STREET, IDE, WHO STATED HE IS A MEMBER OF A QUAKER ACTION

GROUP (ARAG) STAFF, HAD GIVEN NOTICE THAI AQAG, TWENTY SOUTH

TWELFTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA, WILL SPONSOR A

DEMONSTRATION IN WDC ON FEBRUARY IWENTYSIX, NEXI, TO "PROTESI •

CULEBRA BOMBINGS.*

THIRTY TO FIFTY PERSONS ARE EXPECTED TO PARTICIPATE.

THEY WILL FORM ÀI SIXTEENTH AND MASSACHUSETIS AVENUE, WDC,

THIRTY AM, FRBRUARY TWENTYSIX NEXI, AND PROCEED ON THE

SIDEWALK VIA SIXTEENTH STREET, P STREET AND MASSACHUSETIS

AVENUE TO WATERSIDE DRIVE AND MASSACHUSETIS AVENUE, WHERE THEY

END PAGE ONE

Hicc to iDIU

• Adn. data deletediEG

111-446 269-240

17. MAR 3 1971

5:3 MAR 16 1971

NW 55308 DooId: 32989700

Page

5052303

---

## Page 209

PAGE TWO

PLAN TO SET UP A MINATURE CHAPEL MEASURING ABOUT SIX FEET BY

EIGHT FEET. THE GROUP WILL THEN SEND FOUR OF THEIR MEMBERS

PAST THE BRAZILIAN EMBASSY TO THE BRITISH EMBASSY WHERE THEY

FLAN TO CONFER WITH A MR. SAGONDUS (PHONETIC) WHO HAS AGREED

IO MEET WITH THEM. AFTER THE FOUR-MAN DELEGATION RETURNS TO .

THE GROUP FROM THEIR IALK AT THE BRITISH EMBASSY THE GROUP

PLANS TO DISPERSE.

HERTHNECK HAS ADVISED THE MPD THAT THE DEMONSTRATION

WILL BE A PEACE FULL ONE.

DISSEMINATION BEING MADE TO ASSISTANT UNITED STATES

ATTORNEY, WDC, AND SECRET SERVICE. OTHER INTERESTED AGENCIES

COGNIZANI.

ADMINISTRATIVE

WFO WILL FOLLOW. IP.

END

EBR FBI WASH DC

-stories

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 209

---

## Page 210

*TAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

COMMUNICATIONS SECTION

FEB 2 6 1971

her TELETYPE

"WRODOT WE PLAIN

706PM

2-26-71 DLE NITEL

TO

DIREGIOR

(ATTN: DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION)

FROM

PHILADELPHIA

WASHHINGION FIELD OFFICE (100-46833)

tells

Mr. Tolse

Mir. Sull

FIr.

Fr.Li

Mr. Callahan

Mr. Casper

Mr. Conrad.

Mr. 1.

Mr. Folt

Mr. Gale

hit. Rosen

Mr. Tarol.

Mr. Walters

Mr. Swa'S-

Tele. Room

Miss Holmes

Miss Candy

A QUAKER ACTION GROUP. INTERNAL SECURITY DASH MISCELLANE-

00-59-498-

OUS.

3/81071

'Luf

in =

THE FOLLOWING OBSERVATIONS WERE MADE BY SPECIAL AGENTS

OF THE FBI:

ON FEBRUARY TWENTYSIX, INSIANI, AT TEN

Aola, A GROUP

NUMBERING ABOUT FIVE PERSONS BEGAN TO ASSEMBLE AT SCOTT

CIRCLE, SIXTEENTH AND MASSACHUSETIS AVENUE, NORTHWEST,

WASHINGTON, D.C. (WDC). THIS GROUP IDENTIFIED THEMSELVES

AS A QUAKER ACIION GROUP AND PASSED OUT A LEAFLET ENTITLED

QUOTE WHY BOMB PUERTO, RICO? UNQUOTE. THE LEAFLET STATED

THAT THEY WERE PROIESTING THE SHELLING OF CULEBRA, AND ISLAND

OF PUERTO RICO WHICH WAS BEING USED BY

REC 45 UNITED STATES

AND OTHER ALLIED COUNTIES FORAALNAVAL TRAINING EXERCISE.

446453-241

WERE

THE LEAFLET WENT ON TO EXPLAIN THAT THEY EREE CARRYING THIS

PROTEST PARTICULARLY TO THE GOVERNMENTS OF CANADA, BRAZIL,.

END PAGE ONE

662 MAP 15 197han dia deter

6

MAR 9 1971

:NW-55308D007S:32982720 mage 210m

---

## Page 211

PAGE TWO

AND GREAT BRITAIN BECAUSE OF THEIR USE OF THIS BOMBING RANGE.

IT SIATED THAT THEY WERE ERECIING A REPLICA CHAPEL TO

REMIND PERPLE OF THE CULEBRANS® CHAPEL WHICH THE UNITED

STATES MARINES DESTROYED QUOTE WHILE TEAR GASING THE

CULEBRANS UNQUOTE.

AT ABOUT TEN FIFTEEN A.M., THEY BEGAN TO CONSTRUCT

THIS CHAPEL, WHICH WAS ABOUT NINE BY TWELVE FEET IN SIZE,

AND AT APPROXIMATELY ELEVEN ZERO FIVE, A.M., COMPLETED

THE CONSTRUCTION AND TOOK THE FOLLOWING ROUTE: SIXTEENTH

STREET TO P STREET, NORIHWEST, WEST ON P STREET IO DUPONI. CIRCLE,

WIST Di MASSACHUSETIS AVENUE, THEN NORIH ON IWENTYFOURIH

STREET, TRACY PLACE, AND BELMONT ROAD, BACK TO MASSACHUSETTS

AVENUE, AND THEN TO ROCK CREEK PARK. THE GROUP CARRIED SIGNS

SUCH AS QUOTE UNITED STATES QUI OF LATIN AMERICA UNQUOTE AND

QUOTE WHY BOMB PUERTO RICANS? UNQUOTE. THE GROUP NEVER

NUMBERED MORE HAN TWELVE PERSONS AND INCLUDED JERRY COFFIN, •

AND GEORGE/LACKEY, WHO HAD BEEN IDENTIFIED WITH A QUAKER

END PAGE TWO

Member of iuciect Orgiation

1536 bert329 9700Page m

---

## Page 212

PAGE THREE

ACTION GROUP •

THE GROUP DID NOI VISIT THE BRIJISH EMBASSY, BRAZILIAN

EMBASSY, OR CANADIAN EMBASSY, BECAUSE OF THE IMPOSITION OF THE

FIVE HUNDRED FOOT RULE AGAINST DEMONSTRATORS. THEY WERE

EXPECIED AT THE CANADIAN MILITARY MISSION ON MASSACHUSEITS

AVENUE, NORTHWEST, BUT DID NOI APPEAR. THEY DID SIOP AT THE

PARISTAN EMBASSY, PASSING A LEAFLEI IO A REPRESENTATIVE AI THE DOOR.

ACCORDING TO A SPOKESMAN FOR THE METROPOLITAN POLICE

DEPARIMENT, THEIR MARCH WAS IN ACCORDANCE WITH THEIR

AGREEMENT WITH THE METROPOLITAN POLICE DEPARTMENT AND IT

CONCLUDED WITHOUI INCIDENT AI APPORXIMATELY ONE P.M.

•Assistant Attoruey

LOCAL DISTIRBUTION MADE TO MUSA, SECRET SERVICE,

ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEMIH MILITARY INTELLIGENCE GROUP, OSE,

NISOwavy)

Air Force

ADMINISTRATIVE

AGENIS OBSERVING DEMONSIRATION INCLUDED SA WILLIAM D.

ARMS, WILLIAM G. COURINEY AND RICHAR A. BRAMLEY. RUC.

END

AUP FBI WASH DC

CLR

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 212

---

## Page 213

55532

3/11/71 ..

1 - Mr. S. S. Mignosa

1 - Mr. R. L. Pence

airtel

. TO: SAC, WFO

From: Director, FBI (100-446453)

& QUAKER ACTION GROUP

IS - PROTEST GROUP

At 10 a.m. on 3/11/71 an unknown individual tele-

phonically contacted the Bureau and furnished the following

information:

This individual stated he had originally contacted

CIAland was referred to the Bureau.

During the early a.m.

of 3/11/71 he was invited by one Jaime Fernandez, who identified

himself as a Chilean member of a Quaker Action Group, to

attend a meeting concerning the "Culebra" at 1l a.n. 3/11/71

at 515 East Capital Street, Washington, D. C. (William Penn

House) •

Fernandez allegedly advised that an American girl,

margaxet Delarco, was to speak at this meeting concerning the

Imprisonment of "MPI" people and would also speak concerning

new plans of action scheduled for 3/15/71.

The individual who called the Bureau had a definite

Spanish accent, spoke English well, and stated-he was an

ex-serviceman who was definitely pro-American. He refused to

disclose his identity.

Above information was telephonically furnished to

Supervisor John. R. Palmer.

Wro should attempt to cover this

meeting in order to determine identities of Jaime fernandez

and Margaret Delarco and to learn of any schedule of activities

planned for 3/15/71.

1 - Philadelphia

SSM: pdr

(6)

(100-18577)

Sil

REC-1II

lo: -446453-242

SEE

5 MAR 121977 - PAGE 2

Tolson

I Sullivan™

Mohr

Bishop

i Brennan, C.D. -

Callahan

Casper

Conrad

Dalbey

Feit

Gale

Rosen

Tivel

¿ Halters

Soyars

• Homes .

Candy -35

wW 55308

MAILED. 8.

MAR 1 1 1971

MAN TO LIE UNE

DocId: 32989700

Page 213

---

## Page 214

Airtel to WFO

Re:

A Quaker Action Group

100-146453

Culebra

is undoubtedly the small island northeast

of Puerto Rico which is used as a target area by the U.S. Navy

and which has been prominently in the news recently. The

"MPI" is most likely a reference to thé Movimiento Pro

Independencia de Puerto Rico - Puerto Rico Independence

Movement (MPIPR), a militant subversive Puerto Rican

proindependence

organization.

NOTE:

Individual furnished this information to

SA S.

S. Mignosa.

The individual stated he had originally

contacted the CiA and was referred by the CIA to the Bureau.

Vigorous attempt

was made to learn identity of individual;

however, individual stated simply I am a loyal American

and it I learn other information I will furnish it to the

FBI.

Supervisor Palmer stated WFO would cover the above

meeting.

Above coordinated with SA Pence of the Internal*

Security Section.

" NW

55308

DocId: 32989700

Page 214°

---

## Page 215

Mr. Tolson_

FD-36 (Rev. 5-22-64)

Mr. Sullivan

Mr. Mohr_.

Mr. Bishop

Mr. BrennanCD

Mr. Callahan.

FBI

Date:

Mr. Casper.

Mr. Conrad

3/17/71

Mi. Dalbey-

Mr. Felt..

Transmit the following in

Mr. Gale.

Mr. Rosen

(Type in plaintext or code)

#r. Tavel

Via

AIRTEL

Mr. Walters

Mr. Spyar's

(Priority)

1 Tele. Roons.

I: BRIOR, TER (200-46453)

Miss Holies

Miss Gandy.

FROM: SAC, WEO (100-46033) (RUC)

A QUAKER ACTION GROUP

IS-PROTEST GROUP

ReBuairtel to WEO, 3/11/71.

WFO has covered past protest demonstrations of

A Quaker Action Group (AQAG) , the most recent having been on

2/26/71 when a small group of less than a dozen persons

demonstrated in Washington, D. C. (WDC) against the bombing)

of the island of Culebra off Puerto Rico.

WFO has not covered meetings held within the

William Penn House at 515 East Capitol Street, WDC, as the

activities of AQAG have generally been peaceful and legitimate.

A review of WO indices failed to develop any

information concerning an individual who appears to be

Identteal with one JAMs/pRANz, a chilean member of

MABER CO SUCUTES GRESIZATION

It is probable that MARGARET DE MARCO is identical

with one MARGARETXDE MARCO, born 8/26/42, who was one of

eleven members of

AQAG arrested on 5/28/69, charged with

"unlawful entry" on the East steps of the Capitol in WDC.

The group, at the time of arrest, was reading a list of names

of Vietnam War dead. DE MARCO gave her address as 427

Delmont Avenue, Bridgeton, N

New Jersey, when arrested.

REC-47

-Pniladelphia (100-48677) (RM)

1-WFO

NO.BER OF SUBJE

ORGANIZATION

EL MAR 1 9 1971

INT

Approve

NW 55308

FR

5 Aspectal Adely th Charge

Sent

DocId: 32989700

Page 215

---

## Page 216

WFO 100-46033

FO has no information indicating that AGAI

engaged in any protest activities on 3/15/11.

WW 00308

DocId: 32989700

Page 216

---

## Page 217

FEDERAL SURES OF INGESTIGATIO.I

mart: thi

NRO04 PH PLAIN*

155 AM

+ 3-17-71 NITEL RJC

TO

DIRECTOR

FROM PHILADELPHIA (108-48677) (P)

ATTENTION DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION

Mr. Tolson

Mr. Sullivan

Mir. Mohr..

XIr. Bikop

777. Brevnan CL

Mr. Cullzhan.

Mr. Casper.

Mr. Conrad

Mr. Dalbey.

Mr. Felt.

Mr. Gale..

Mr. Rosen.

Mr.

Tavel

Mr. Walters.

Mr. Soyars

Tele. Room.

Miss Holmes.

Miss Gandy

QUAKER ACTION GROUP (AQAG) IS - MIS.

R. Gerr

AN SA OF THE FBI OBSERVED A DEMONSTRATION AT TEN THINLY

AM IN FRONT OF THE U.S. COURT HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, SPONSORED

BY A QUAKER ACTION GROUP CAQAG). GROUP PROTESTING U.S. INTER-

VENTION IN VIEINAM, LAOS AND CAMBODIA. LI • GEORGE. FENCL

CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE UNII, PH PD, ADVISED DEMONSTRATION CONCLUDED

ELEVEN THIRTY AM WITH NO INCIDENIS OR ARRESTS.

ADMINISTRATIVE

DEMONSTRATION OBSERVED BY SA DAVID L. RACK • NO LHM BEING

SUBMITTED •

END

BJS

EX 101

REC 70,

100

FBI WASH DC CLR

446453-244

I8: MAR 1 9 1971

"CC TO IDIU

Adm. ca'n deleted""

5270505505

5-D

5 6 MÁR 26

---

## Page 218

TO

FROM :

SUBJECT:

OPTIONS FORM TIE, 10

MAY 108Z EDITIO:!

•ESATAPMR (41 CFR) 101-11.8

UNITED STATES

ERNMENT

Memorandum

DIRECTUR, FBI

DATE:

ATTENTION:

RESEARCH SECTION

DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION

5/24/71

FOUAKER ACTION GROUP

SM - MISCELLANEUUS

Enclosed for the Bureau are letter dated April,

BAG April, 1971,

1

n 5/19/13

BOB BELL, JR., source of information,

religious news editor, "Nashville Banner," a daily Nashville,

newspape,

material.

voluntarily made available enclosed

The material relative to AlAG in most part pertains

to AbG activities in the Puerto Rico area and the IFCÜ news releas

pertains to community organizing grants made to various groups

l activities throughout the courtry by ICO.

Hemphis is taking no action on this matter and no

action at this time appears warranted.

Information being

furnished to the Bureau for its information.

"ENCLOSURE ATTACKFI"

- Bureau (Encs.

3J ENCLO

ARE

(RHY

I - Memphis

INJO:tjm

(4)

153-245

7 MAY 27 1971

SECTION

RESEN

AQJUN 141871

3010-108

NW 55308 Docla:32989700*

Page 218

Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payrall Savings Plan

77955701

---

## Page 219

In @

W S

175 riverside drive o new york city 10027 ei

NEW YORK, N.X., May 6/71, Grants totalling almost one-half million

dollars are being made by the Inter-eligious Foundation for Community Organiz

ation to twenty-seven different projects, it was announced today by the Revere

Lucius Walker, Jr., executive director.

The grants - some of which have already been made in the past two months

and the remainder now in final contract stage . mark IFCO's first major fund

announcement this year. The total figure is $437,336.00.

"After a three month moratorium on funding, we're happy to find ourselves

ready and able to return with force to the task of nation building through

support of minority community organization," Mr. Halker said.

"The grants are also evidence of a reccwed commitment to lECO by member

churches and agencies which six months ago were questioning our future. The

coming months will see an expansion of our activity both in funding and techni

cal assistance, through continued and expanded support," he stated.

Receiving the funds are:

The Afro-American Patrolmen's League, Chicago -- $1D,000. Created by

Black patrolmen on the Chicago, Illinois Police Department, AAPI attempts

to break the cycle of hostility between police and community and works against

Institutional racism in the police department itself.

American Indian Movement Center, Inc., Minneapolis, Minnesota -- $10,000

The only major city-based indian community organization effort, AIM conducts

programs in housing, job acquisitions, and youth development all based on

strong native American cultural emphasis. The grant will enable AIM to help

the interreligious foundation for community organization, inc.

luciu walker, jr., exceutice director

carl allen, president @ paul staufler, lst vice prosident ocharles buens, 2usi rice presielent

• NW 55308 DocId: 32989700

Page 219

nathan garrel, trousurer

ery sel-codles, secraturry

---

## Page 220

... -

- 2.-

other Indian communities develop similar programs. Its executive director is

Clyde Bellacourt,

American Indian Movement for Equal Rights in Native Indian Development

(AMERIND), Albuquerque • $16,250. Its chapters are named "Phoenix,"

"Intermountain" and "Navajo." AMERIND concentrates on securing equal rights

for Indian employees of the Bureau of Indian Affairs.

Black Methodists for Church Renewal, Atlanta -- $157,000 BMCR, the Black

caucus of the United Methodist Church, will use this grant to establish

ENTERPRISES NOW, Inc., a MESSIC for minority economic empowerment.

Block Partnership, Ft. Worth -- $5,100. A Chicano organization with

Black participation which forms partnerships between its members and white

groups to work against discrimination.

Capital East Community Organization, Inc., Washington, D.C. -= $10,000.

CECo, a coalition of more than 100 local groups servicing a community in a de

clining neighborhood of some 115,000 people, Influences city boards and

agencies on lesues of land redevelopment, hospital policies and crime control

as well as library services, United Fund policies and local trade unions.

Their businessmen's association re-develops housing for the community.

Mexican American Unity Council, San Antonio -- $5,000. A coalition of !

Chicano organizations in S,V. Texas engaging In economic and conmunity develor

mont, This grant will Grable MAUC to extend staff services to outlying commu-

nities in S.W. Texas.

Cooperation Westside Association Milwaukee, Wisconsin -- $5,000. A grant

to support CNA'a organizing efforts on the west side of Milwaukee, a changing

neighborhood of mized ethnic population.

- more -

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 220

---

## Page 221

7.

=3 .

Crusade fox Justice, Denver - $10,000. A Chicano organization with

cultural and economic development projects and a particular emphasis on

Justice in the courts for the poor and oppressed.

East Side Voice of Independent Detroit - $6,500. ESVID operates a

youth development program and a drug rehabilitation program. The grant

partially provides for personnel costs.

Plorida Farm Workers Organization • $10,000. An outgrowth of the Polk

County Migrant Ministry, the FFWO seeks to empower farm workers by organiz-

1ng

and training migrant laborers for employment and the improvement of

the communities in which they live.

Garfield Organization, Chicago • $10,000. This organization specializes

in econonic development. Community participation is assured through stock

options and profit sharing. Other activities involving former youth gang

members in meaningful participation in the institutions of their community.

HOPE Development, Inc., Houston -- $15,000. HOPE is a community de

velopment project in the section of Houston known as "Little Egypt". The

Funds will help maintain projects for career development, cultural programs

and communication through its newspaper "The Voice of Hope".

Malcolm & Liberation University, Greensboro -= $17,800, Malcolm X is

an alternative school concentrating on Engineering, Communications, Teacher

Training and Bio-Medicine for Black youth committed to community service.

Union United Methodist Church, Boston -- $32,000. These funds are in

support of a housing program for low Income families in Roxbury.

/

• more .

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 221

---

## Page 222

- 4.

• Woodward

pital, Inc., Detroit -- $20,0

Partial support for a major

MESBIC related to the Shrine of the Black Madonna, and committed to support

of cooperative economic projects under community ownership. The sum is held

in reserve subject to SEl approval and receipt of additional funds for a tota

of $350,000.

Westside Mothers, Detroit - $2,250. In support of a remedial training

program for welfare recipients.

Sunset Parkside Education and Action Committee, San Francisco -- $3,000.

In partial support of SPEAK projects for conmunity improvement in areas of

housing, child care, education, and welfare rights.

Grass Roots Organization Workers, Detroit - $3,750. GROW is a planning

agency organized and opezated by residents to monitor city planning services.

People Organized with Economic Resources (POVER), Beaumont, Texas

$15,000. In support of POWER prograns for employment referral, recreation,

communications, tutoring, and velfare rights.

United Front of Cairo, Illinois (New York Office) -- $500. A coalition

community groups joined together to seek an end to economic exploitation and

vigilante attacks on the Black cormunity. This grant will help establish

a N.Y. office for information and financial support of United Front

of Cairo!

Build Unity Independence Liberty and Dignity (BUILD), Buffalo, New York

$2,500. Tunds vill be used for the establishment and staffing of a communit

school, Build Academy, for children from pre-school through fifth grade who

are victims of the failure of public education.

Callfornia Migrant Ministry, Delano - $11,500. Funds will be used fox

worker-priest program through which teams

of clergy and laymen help migrant

: NW. 55308

DocId: 32989700

Page 222

---

## Page 223

-5.

families organize for economic improvement.

Colonias Del Valle, San Juan, Texas -- $9,375. A coalition of communiti

in Cameron, Hidalgo, Starr and Willacy counties engaging in projects designed

to strengthen economic, health, education and housing services to those

communities.

National Welfare Rights Organization, Hashington, D.G. -= $38,648. NWRO

will use funds to support staff training and leadership development to its

national network of welfare rights groups.

Delta Foundation, Inc., Greenville, Miss. -- $15,933. This coalition

of groups co-ordinates economic programs for a large portion of the State of

Mississippi. Funds will be used for staff and development in the community

owned manufacturing plant, "Fine Vines" and other self-help enterprises.

Economic Development Coxporation, Warrenton, North Carolina -- $2,430.

This conmunity program relates to Warrenton jouths by providing accessibility

to education in an instance where public education has failed. Funds will

provide staff recruiters and counselors for summer job programs.

For further information please contact Marilyn Clenent, '

Assistant to the Director.

Tel: Area Code (212) 870 - 3151.

• .

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700

Page 223

---

## Page 224

A

A

G

APRIL 1971

A QUAKER ACTION GROUP

CULEBRAACTION

Vigiling by Culebrans

and AQAG members con-

tinues in area where

the chapel was dest-

royed by Marines on

Feb. 10. The cross

was saved and planted

on the chapel site

with this sign:

YOU TORE DOWN

A CHAPEL BUT.

YOU CANT DESTRO

THE SPIRIT THAT

BUILOS I EVER AGAIN

Berrios Espera Se le Arreste

Dan Balderston, Ruben Berrios, and 11

other Puerto Ricans who were sentenced

ta

3 months in San Juan Prison on Feb.

18

for remaining in the U.S. Navy tar-

get area on Culebra are expected out on

May 3.

Dan's and Ruben's statements to

the

court are excerpted

would be glad to get mail, at Peniten-

ciaria Estatal, Rio Piedras, Puerto

Rico. Others imprisoned are:

Luis Rivera (Clergy Committee to Rescue

Culebra)

Benjamin Perez (Culebra)

Luis Avala (P.R. Independence Party)

Felic Rodriguez (PIP)

Humberto Iapia (PIP)

Victor Ayala (Culebra)

Claro Feliciano (Culebra)

Perfecto Santiago (Culebra)

Flores Soto (Culebra)

Luis Alonso (PIP)

Hiram Lorado (PIP)

More arrests: On Feb. 24, Y Puerto Ri-

cans were arrested for

invading the target area;

five were mem-

bers of PIP and 2 of Movement Pro

Independence (MPI). Feb 25, two more

his 1 a ted ge trading the

NAVY BUDGES

March 31

Governor Ferre announced in San

Juan that the Navy would not use 1i

ammunition after Jan. 1, 1972 and

would leave Culebra entirely in 197

This announcement seems compromised

by a further sentence that the Navy.

would survey Culebrans asking wheth

they really want the Navy to leave.

These developments, we think under-

line the validity of the four point

made in our letter to President

Nixon on April 1:

-withdraw the Navy promptly,

-indemnify the Culebrans,

-rescind Presidential Order 8684

which authorizes Navy control of

Culebra,

-review U.S. policy regarding Puert

Rico, forsaking U.S. imperial role

and encouraging legitimate aspira-

tions of Latin American peoples.

We are encouraged to see the Navy

responding to nonviolent pressure--

let's keep it up!

(Full text of AQAG letter to

Presic

ent -vailable from the office.)

---

## Page 225

AS

GOD 1S

"I am in court today with my broth-

its for staying in the target zone on

Culebra after being ordered to leave

ind for refusing to come to this court

o show cause why I should not be held

n contempt for refusing to leave the

arget area when ordered. I acted as a

representative of A Quaker Action

Group which sent a group of us to Cul-

ebra, but am responsible to myself for

what 1 did, as God is my judge. I acted

snowingly in disobedience of

those

orders because they seek to justify the

expropriation of the land of Culebra

and to restrict the free use of Culebra

by its people, and because they try to

protect the bombing on Culebra from

he accusing voice of humanity, which

has seen too much killing.

"The orders of this court, and the

fences which seek to enforce those

orders, cannot hide from us the fact

that Culebra is used for the testing of.

weapons that destroy human flesh in

Vietnam and Laos and Cambodia. We

know, too, that men are trained here to

kill-not only men. from the U.S. but

Canadians, British, Dutch, Venezuelans,

Dominicans, and Brazilians learn to kill

their brothers on the island of Culebra.

But Jesus has commanded that we love

our brothers and be reconcicr' to them.

JUDGE...

"My people, the Quakers, have al-

ways insisted that God is to be obeyed

and not men, and that we are neither

to be satisfied with the state of things,

nor with a promise of salvation in the

hereafter, but live as though the King-

dom were already here-without doing

violence or harming our brother. They

refused to own their brothers as slaves,

refused to kill or to pay taxes to kill—

for

example,

my, greaf-great-grand-

father, Lloyd Balderston, refused to pay

war taxes during the Civil War and the

government expropriated several of his

hogs. The Quakers have fallen with the

rest of the Babylonians, but there is a

remnant which seeks to recall the voice

of Jesus to the Society of Friends, and I

think that we of A Quaker Action

Group seek to act for that remnant and

to find once more the spirit of the early

Christians and the early Friends.

Balderston

supplics in violation of the law against

'trading with the enemy,' and thus I

have refused to register for war, and

last year refused to pay the ten percent

war tax on telephones. Now some of us

come to Puerto Rico to learn about the

struggle for independence here, to join

in the struggle when it becomes ap

propriate, as it did on Culebra,

and

then to go home, to help the people of

the United States to understand that the

conduct of our nation in Puerto Rico,

in Vietnam and Laos and Cambodia, in

Okinawa,

and in the United States it-

self, is an offense to God and to man.

"In seeking the will of Jesus for our

time, some of us have been led to break

the laws of the United States—thus A

Quaker Action Group sent the sailboat

Phoenix to North Vietnam with medical

"I call upon the people of the United

States to repent of these wrongs, to turn

away from them-to leave Puerto Rico

Ifree and unassociated, to let free the

other vast areas of the world we have

subjugated. We must rediscover the

humility, the willingness to take suffer-

ing upon ourselves rather than inflicting

• it on our brothers and sisters, and the

faith of our Lord Jesus who told us to

take all that we have and give it to the

poor, to do unto others as we would

have others do unto us, and to love one

another, even as He loved us."

LARCH 15, 1970 - MARCH 15, 1971

CULEBRANS CELEBRATE YEAR'S STRUGGLE TO

STOP NAVY SHELLINGS

for two days in March Culebrans cele-

prated the first anniversary since

cheir concerted struggle began.

On

larch 15, 1970, 500 Culebrans walked

from town to the Navy's Observation

Post with an ultimatum: stop shelling

or face direct action.

A film of the march was shown at the

celebration; speeches and music were

heard.

Mayor Ramon Feliciano said

the struggle was not over, but Cule-

irans should not turn against each

other. Anastasio Soto, chairman of

the Rescue Culebra Committee, said

the Committee's purposes. were not yet

achieved: The Committee plans to take

the Culebran issue to the United

Natioss DocId: 32989700 Page 225

Eli Hochstedler, AQAG team member who

returned soon after to the U.S., read

a letter of support from Young

Friends of North America, greeted

AQAG co-secretary Law-

rence Scott joined the celebration,

and team member Margaret DeMarco

arrived after visiting consultations

in Philadelphia and Washington.

On March 15 in Philadelphia over $70

was collected for the Culebran strug-

gle from Philadelphians who refuse

their telephone tax.

Philadelphia

War Tax Resistance sponsors a monthly

transfer of telephone taxes to peace

and community groups.

THE PEOPLE'S PARK, built Feb. -March

by Culebrans as a

simple children's

playground just outside the target

area, was dedicated at the anniver-

sary

celebration to the 13 in prison

in

San Juan.

---

## Page 226

• TO DISOBEY

E LAW OF THE EMPIRE...

3

Ruben Berrios

o disobey the law of the empire is to obey the law of the country. We

ave disobeyed the law of the empire.

We acknowledge that we have intentionally violated a Federal order

nd that we have interrupted the Navy bombardment of Puerto Rican territory

Our action is not isolated: It is part of

patriotic movement directed toward eliminating arbitrary and unjust fed- •

ral authority over Puerto Rico, including the power of this tribunal which

omes from the Congress of the United States and not from the people of

uerto Rico.

By violating this federal order, we exercise a profound moral respon

ibility as men and a deeply-felt patriotic responsibility as ruerto

i cans.

Moreover, we are announcing our intention of disobeying whatever

violation we consider necessary to fufill our responsi

From the moral point of view, as men who believe in freedom, our

udge is our own conscience.

For

us, as Jose Marti said:

"A man who con-

ients himself with obeying unjust laws and who permits men who mistreat the

country in which he was born to set foot there, is not an honorable man."

secause we are honorable men we are violating the order of this court.

sefore the tribunal. of our conscience, an honorable man is always innocent...

From the patriotic point of view, in the republic (the U.S.) law is

order; in the colony (Puerto Rico) law is tyranny. Order is necessary to

suman life; :tyranny makes human life impossible...

From the point of view of our civilization,

, the disobeying or violation

if immoral and unjust laws has its foundation in the most noble aspect of

sur inheritance.

Isaiah, in violation of the laws of his epoch, walked

laked and unshod for three years among his people protesting the imperial

era of Ethopia, Egypt and Syria.

Daniel preferred to disobey the mandate

of the emperor

of Babylonia and

to be sent to the lions den rather than

transgress the laws of his,conscience.

And Christ taught us that the law

should not be obeyed when the juridicial system is against man.

"The Sabbath

vas made for man and not man for the Sabbath."

True to his work, Christ

violated Jewish and Roman laws...

It is within this noble tradition that, humbly but firmly, we have dir

acted our actions.

Long Live Free Puerto Rico!

(translated by Winifred Osta. Copies of full statement available from AQAG)

Rage

---

## Page 227

ver Says Navy Detona:Ons

use Mass Coral Destruction

= destruction was horrible, hun-

is of dead fish..."

said ocean-

apher John Dinga in showing col-

slides of the effects of

deton-

3 explosives.

Dinga went out

a his underwater camera the day

Navy blew up shells which had

len unexploded into the sea.

early December

the Navy piled

able explosives on top of un-

able ones caught in the coral

fs, then set off four large :

losions. Environmental pro-

tion agencies were not consul-

, and of course not the Cule-

ns .

Navy had plans for more exp-

Ions, according to Dinga. "If

reefs are destroyed, it would

e about 1000 years for nature

rebuild them." Virtually all

fish would also be destroyed.

Culebrand Goliath

U.S. military operations are so vast,

and Culebra so small, why does AQAG

focus on this microcosm?

TREAD

SAVE CULEBRA

EBRA is Spanish for snake.

• omega has come to symbolize

sistance to the military. These

ttons available for $.25.

Spain, the U.S: has used large parts o

of the islands for military purposes.

•In World War II Culebra was made a

"Naval Defensive Sea Area."

In the early '60's maneuvers and tar-

get practice in Culebra were extended

as the U.S. became further involved

in Vietnam. The Navy agreed under

• pressure in early 1970 to restrict

bombings around the town of Culebra,

but intensified exercises elsewhere

around the island.

Fishing dropped

off; accidents occurred.

Inaccessi-

bility of beaches, inaccuracy of shel-

ling notices, loud

firing noises late

into the night causing anxiety in

children - all of these culminated

in the beginning of. direct action.

In January 1971 the Navy negotiated an

agreement with Culebra's mayor prom-

ising in effect that it would not try

to take over the whole island. While

this was a victory of sorts for Cul-

ebrans, it did not end their being

part oi a bombing target.

AQAG became interested in the struggle

in 1970 and after consultations with

culebrans and other querto ricans,

sent a team to express our support

as Statesiders and our realization

that we too are oppressed by the

U.S. Navy.

ir contributions are needed

help carry on our work.

A Quaker Action Group, 20 S. 12th St., Phila. Pa. 19107 (215) 107-3150

Please send more information about Culebra Action and AQAG.

is enclosed to help further this work

for Culebra buttons)

is enclosed for

copies

$.75 of AQAG's pamphlet

"Resistance

In Latin America".

(Please add for postage.)

NW 55308

DocId: 32989700 Page 227

---

## Page 228

A Quaker Action Groa

20 South 12th Street, Philadolphia, Pennsylvania 19207

(215) LOcust 7-3150. Cable, AQAGPHILA

April 1971

Dear Friend,

We are

a fermenting community of Quakers, trying hard, as William sloane

coffin urges, to become "twice as militant and twice as nonviolent."

May we introduce ourselves to you?

You may have heard of some of our international projects. In 1967-68 we

sailed the Phoenix with medical supplies to North'and South

Vietnam.

In late 1968 we participated in a multi-national pacifist protest of

the invasion of Czechoslovakia--AQAG staff member Bob Baton was arrested

in Budapest but freed, only to be imprisoned in the U.S. for draft resis-

the Panama Canal Zone

against U.S. military and economic domination of Latin America. Now we

join the Culebrans in a common struggle against the u.s. Navy; the current

Imaginative direct action tactics are needed at home

as well as abroad.

spring, 1968, a number of us were arrested on the Capital steps in washing

con with Rev. Ralph Abernathy, during the Poor People's Campaign. One yeai

later we

were back on the Capital steps, reading the names of the Vietnam

war dead. The initial AlAG team was arrested, so we reappeared the follow

ing week to resume the reading.

After more arrests, U.S. Congressmen began

to join us in civil disobedience, helping to bring Vietnam into public

de rate again.

OUR GOAI is community -- on a local level, and on a world level. Our staff

representatives in Europe and our Latin America actions help us to outgrow

our American skins and to build the transnational movement so badly needed

to stop the rampaging military-industrial complex.

OUR MEANS are nonviolent -- from

resistance to revolution.

AQAG MeMbErS

in

prison remind us to deepen as well as to broaden the movement, to be codis

revolutionaries in life style as well as political action.

our participati

in the mass anti-war movement is colored by this concern for deepening;

we have been a center of development of training for nonviolent action,

and we are winding up a two-year study of the American system and how it

can be fundamentally transformed by nonviolent means.

would you like to be in touch with us?

If so, we hope you will return

your name and address .- and a generous check if possible.

Your sisters and brothers at AQAG

Clin:

ij

A

AG

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page |228

George Lakey, George Willoughby, co-chairmen. Wilmer J. Young, treasurer. Bertha Faust, secretary.

Lawrence Scott, executive scesetary

---

## Page 229

ID=3E 190

merte..

F 81

Date: 7/29/71

Transmit the following in

(Type in plaintezt or codei

Via

AIRTEL

(Priority)

TO :

DIRECTOR, FBI

FROM:

SAC, NEW YORK (100-158858)

ith

_ SUBJECT:

QUAKER ACIION GROUP (AQAG)

IS-MISC

IS-NEW LEFT

Sim ite

Enciosed for the Bureau are 6 copies, Boston, Chicago

and San Juan 2 copies and Philadephia 6 copies of an LHM

concerning AQIG.

source utilized in IHM iS NY 7615-s

IHM classified,

"Confidential" because it contains

information frome source or continuing velue.

The

unauthorized disclosure of this information could impair

future effectiveness of this source and such impairment

have a prejudicial

eff

nation.

•2-Bureau (Enes.

ENCLOSURES

coule

upon the defense interests of this

2-Boston (Enes.

(RM)

(1-100-

), (COMMITTEE OF ISOLIDARITY FOR PUERTO RICAN

LIBERATION)

2-Chicago (Enes. 2) (RM)

REC 74

- 4i1201E

(1-100-

(CHICAGO AREA GROUP ON LATIN AMERICA)

6-Philadelphia

Encs. 6) (RM)

122 JUL 30 1971

(1-100-

(RAFI

COLON)

]-100-

ROSEMARY CUBAS

11-100-

(COMMITTEE OF SOLIDARITY WITH THE CULEBRAN

STRUGGLE)

1-100-

(DAN BALDERSION)

LEFT

1-100--

(MAGGIE DE MARCO)

COPIES CONTINUED NEXT PAGE

I-NEw YOrk

JWM: Ine 1071

(19)

167

Approved: -

CP.:A, ON1, SEE, SEC. SER, STATE, GIC

DIA

TRO (ISS, EA

DATE FORN:

0/52

HOW FORW:

ETS

Sent

• Special Agent in

harge REP/ deL

_M

Per

jeCt enU.S, GOVERNMEN PRINTING OFFICE: 1871-113-195

918-1

WW 55308

DocId: 32989700 Page 229

---

## Page 230

NY 100-158858

Copies Continued:

2-San Juan (Enes. 2) (RM)

(1-105-

- PUERTO RICAN INDEPENDENCE PARTY) •

1-New York (134-18093) (INV) (42)

1-New York

I New YoR 100164542) 0ER 12

(PUERTO RICAN INDEPENDENCE PARTY) (41)

WW 55308 DocId: 32989700

Page! 230

---

## Page 231

CONFIDENTIAL

UNIT

In Reply, Please Refer 80

File No.

NYfile (100-158858)

STATES DEPARTMENT OF J

FEDERAL BUREAT OF INVESTIGATION

New york,

New York

July 29, 1971

TICE

A Quaker Action Group

available a report on A Quaker Action Group.

A copy of this report is attached:

CONFIDENTIAL

GROUP I

Excluded from automatic

downgrading and

declassification

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions

of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). It is the

property of the FBI and is loared to your agency; it and its

contents are not to be distributed outside your agency.

I -446453-246.

ENCLOSURE

NW 55308 DOSTA: 32989700 Page 231

---

## Page 232

CONFI

NTIAL

uaker Action Group

1 QUEL DIE LOTION GROUP

21A516

1s4e1

4302

I

ÀQNG has been

involved

in agitation against the United Stet.

Navy on the island of Culedra. This 1s velyed as part of a drivo

Independance activista so that AgG can support their uctivities

II.

The original ARAG Culebra project to disrupt the Naval Minte

target practice on the island was lonned in cooperation with the

minough some orginizers objecued on surategle erounds, this i::

Mushed as e link between the puerto Rican radical abjectlyos end

those of the culebrans.

The following groups are working with anAG in these anà

rElaTEd Operationg.

1lb0n4t100.112GanbridEEi0s.s

de darinarition at it it's

The followin. are

Puerto Rican radicals who are porting

With AQAG:

Розстака

25444s 4312

Phile, Far

Both are with the committes ei Solidarity with

the culcoren

strugste and are contacts ior HaAG with!: the

chiladelphia fucro

Ricans.

III.

on July 1, an all day meeting was held for culebra projec

committec members,

former team membars and project stali ior.ovi

uations of past actions.

host lor this nesting was the haverion.

Conter for ionViolont Conflict Resolution and the mecting itseii !

held at Haverforà College.

Ihe center has documented the Calein

project and has unalyzed data reiating to the partial success o1

•the operation.

CONFIDENTIAL

2

NTW

$5308

DocId: 32989700 Page

232

---

## Page 233

CONFIDENTIAI

A Quaker Action Group

Partido Independentista Puertorriqueno (PIP)

(Independence Party of Puerto Rico)

The PIP is a legally constituted political

party founded in 1948. In the three most

recent general elections, it has failed to

poll sufficient votes to remain on the ballot

but has regained status by petition or

legislative act. In 1970, the PIP pledged

itself to a more radical political posture

and advocated more active participation in

protests, marches, pickets and boycotts.

...

CONFIDENTIAL

- 3*

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 233°

5584499440421078

WANT HITTIN

---

## Page 234

9/326/15

requect

ASC

NW 55308

DocId: 32989700

Page

234

---

## Page 235

THE AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE

RIV 55308

Docid: 32989700

Page 235

---

## Page 236

=31 iles.

=(40)

ransmit the following in

AINTEL

vio

FBI

Dato: 2/12/71

(Type in plaintext or code)

(Priority)

TO

: DIRECTOR, IBI

TROL: SAC, ATLANTA (105-4433) (P)

PAVEL OF UNTIED STATES CITIZZIS TO

FRANCY, SPONSCHED BY CLARCY

ICAN BRANDS SELECT COATEM

L SICULTY - INDUSATION COCAINING.

C.

Lie Bureau airton, 2/5/71.

inclosed for the Eureau are the original and

¡ci copios of an ian dacod and diptionad as above.

2opndute copiec te aice designated for the

mcison and cousion Offices, circe individuals in their

suve been lisced as iclegates on above-captioned

connittoo,

¡is to lushingion ricid Oisice who may

ie

considered office of origin

regarding this matter.

¿enzocuza enclosed liti are icentllion

Sources who turnished incormation set forth

as follows:

-/

HOT KX082

. 03

FEB

24 T10

Zureau (Snc. 11)

Louston

jackson

(Enc.

2)

(R32)

(Snc.

23)

(Inc. 1)

(iDIO)

(2M)

milanta

(2 - 105-4258)

200-1024

- 52: -1

F50 X0 1671

(P23D TCaT)

Gail: jh

(21)

SEX:

110

Approv

Sent .

_: M

Per.

CPO: 107488-1402-735

ii.

---

## Page 237

167-10374

55308 DocId: 32989700

Page 237

---

## Page 238

AT 105-4438

First Farice

AT 200g-5

140-

Associate Director of Operaticas,

Communicstion Skills Pro can Casadinator

Southorstern ducation borrory

Atlantic,

his icontity be kept confidential

2620.6.

Cho enclosed uniss

since lat 2000-Sand LeT

Ja20

muchorizoe diaca.

Comploniue those sourcoa&

intornal socurity of the viji stucco.

been classified conti. 0341a1

for the additional information oi the Bureau,

2009-Slis the only source 03e2i00d sy tie a

ino would have 2

potentiar enduc to craves to

Ender Clince

aelegacion described in reicroaced Lucoul &tel.

Rowever,

source advises thrt Mir parDaaaast hrs incicated that those

who are to be designated to participaic

in che United States

elegation one desirea to de not acoble in tie caramai

noveneat.

since source has bear i. the civi

anti-var movomonts for sevora ver

he dess

ic fit this

criteria and luid, thereroic,

not underazily be cnvited.

however, he moses to romain in contaci with tonicagrast

in order

to possibly reccive cons-coration ior tic trip in

ihe event there are last minute chunges

or sowe of the

relegates change their minde it the last minute about soing.

The surcau will be advised of any pertineni develop-

ments in this cogic.

2

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 238

---

## Page 239

In Roply, Please Rofer 10

File No.

UNIT

STATES DEPARTUENT OF J

'ГСЕ

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Post Offico Boz 1683

Atlanta, Geoigia 30301

February 12, 1971

CONFIDINTIAL

TRAVEL OF UNITED PRATES CITIZENS TO

PARIS, FRANCE, SPC.OUED BY CUCIGY

AND LAYMEN CONCUBISS ATOJI VICINAM

AND AMERICAN FRIENDS SMITICE COLETTER

A source advised on february. 9, 1971, thai

Nan Pendeggrasi, Atlanta, Georgia, working on banslf of

the War Resisters Legue, 25

presently concerned with

the responsibility of solecting a local Southern epre-

sentative to join a group of U.S. citiaens as a

caiogation

to travel to paris, trance, during luch, 1971, to meet

with oilicials of the North vietnamese Government io

discuss

a peace "treaty"

Source said this delegation

is being sponsored by Clergy and Laymen Concerned about

Vietnam (CLCY) and by American Frionds Sorvice Committee

(ATSC), in addition to other organizations. Pondergrast

has indicated that it will be necessary for hor to

arrange $400 in funding to pay the expenses of the

indivicuals selected as a representative for the delegation.

She has indicated thut she rud asked the mother of Julian

Lond, Georgia Negro legislator, to accept a position as

Southern representative of the

delegation, however,

is. Bond had declined due io her family sesponsibilities

in Atlanta.

source advised on February 10

that

ins. Pendergrast had advised on that date that the folloving

listed five individuals have been selected as representatives

from the Southeast on the delegation described above:

CONEXDEINZE

BRICIOSURA

Tracho:

NW 55308

DocId: 32989700

Page 239

---

## Page 240

CONFIDE DIAL

TRAVEL CE UNITED STATES CITIZZIS TO

PARIS

AND AMERICAN ERIENDS SERVICE COCITTER

Horace.

for mayor of the city of atlama, who do

a Negro male, former candidate

associated with

the Georgia

Teachers

Association.

Jane B. Moore, wife of Howard Moore, prominent

Atlanta Negro amorouy, muo is mosently mas of the

attorneys representing

Angelt tires

sister of

Julian Bond, mentioned above.

*3.

Marilyn Grabow, described by source as

"a former Atlanta suppoiron of forick Lugose McCarthy".

Fred Wrinhe, an adjunes professor at

the University

of Mississ:-

sorrelly a molessor

Georgia State College (Gävi,

An unknown nua wad belongs to an cider in

Chicago, Illinois, but is currently studying at

houston,

Tezas.

D3. FRED FRIGAT

ine Conminice on Socizl issues

atlanta, CarrioG the nunc of Di, Ired h. Wright,

GSC, as faculty advisor.

The above-mentioned source advised on November 15,

1968,

that the OSI was organiner al GSC, Atlanta, in the fall

O 1900,

and thai it was note or its anti-Vietnam war

cincorials.

I. SOCORa SOi

that ine orcurication

recently become known as

a Democraise Society (SDS).

wised on January 24, 1939,

Crown de dur dan with

poor to deldance tos

2

NW 55308 DocId:32989700 Page 240

---

## Page 241

CONEEEENCTES

TRAVEL OF UNITED STATES CITIZENS TO

FRANCE, SPONSORED BY CLERGY

AND LAYMEN CONCERNED ABOUT VIETNA:

AND AMDRICAN FRIENDS SERVICI COMTITEE

A characterization of SDS is contained in this

memorandum.

A third source advised on October 30, 1968

chat, one Fred Holmes Wright, who had been an associate

rofessor of psychology at GSC, Atlanta, had been hired as

coordinator of she Interpersonal Relations trogram oi the

Southeastern Education Laboratory, Suite 221, 3450 Inter-

sound to tits ate da at tested states",

ource described Wright as

nd said he cortinually douneraded the Unite

states in

his discussions around the Southeastern Education Laboratory

Office,

also that he openly

stated that Cuba should invade

the United

States, also that he frequently disseminated

written material

arourd the office, which material was

critical of the United States.

This third source furnished a copy of a letter

purportedly witten by Fred 1. light, Ph.D., associate

roïessor oi psychology. to then Attorney Goneral Ramsey

Clark, same dated January 15, 1958, in which lettes

Wrighi mentioned his previous

employment with the Community

Relations Service of the justice

Departmort, and of his

having observed some actions of Mr. Clark

"during the

faichul days of the Selma to Montgomery arch shortly

after I joined the Community Relations Service".

in this

"right indicated that it grieved him to learn that

sets at. Clark's energy toula "no»" be daverted io the

prosecution of "people who do not believe vui,

parta charLy

this war

• Is the

Lord's work"

Tient also indicatod in

this

letter furnished by source that

he wanted to "confess"

that he had publicly spoken of the military prosence of the

United States in Southeast isia as

cour moductive to the intoress d the unshu states and

aldo coat he tol beon enroir.

at GSC who shriod this bolin

is corsiver i?. aiterratives"

CCE22A2L

3

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 241

---

## Page 242

CONFIDUNTIAL

TRAVEL-OF UNITED STATES CITIZENS TO

PARIs,

FRANCE,

SPONSORED BY CLERGY

AND LAYMEN CONCERNED ABOUT VIETNAN

AND AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COLMITTEE

A fourth source advised during the period from

january, 1969, to August, 1969, that fred right was

active in planning and participating in anti-war demonstrations

held in Atlanta during April and august, 1959,

as well as

an anti-war "toach-in" held

at Emory Univeisity, Atlanta,

on March 30, 1959.

program entitled "Vietnam: The Logic of Withdrawal"

On Malch 9, 1958, the CSI at GSC sponsored a

A copy of the programn

listed Fred Wright of GSC as one

of the leaders of a group discussion.

Fourth source advised on April i,

1969, that

Fred and Mrs. right were among those in

attendance at

& "going away" party held for Nelson and Ruth Blackstock,

Atlanta Young Socialisi Alliance (US^) leaders who had

then recently been transferred by the yS from Atlanta

to New York City, said

party being held at the residence

oï CLilI Conner, another IsA member in aclanta, on the

evening of March 29, 1959.

characterization of the YSA is included in

this memorandum.

CONTIDETE

NW 55308

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Page

242

---

## Page 243

CONFEDENTIAL

TRIVEL OF UNITED ST

CITIZENS TO

PARIS, • FRANCE, SPONSORED BY CIRC:

AND LYMEN CONCERNED ABOUT VIETNAM

AND AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE

STUDENTS FOR A DIMOCRATIC SOCIETY

Students for a Democratic Society; commonly

known as SDS, came into existence at a founding convention

held during June, ^1962, at Port Huron, Michigan. Exom an

initial posture of "participatory democracy," Marxist

Leninist ideology of various shadings became predominant

during 1968-1969 with debate centering on how best to create

a revolutionary youth movement. SDS moved from involvement

in the civil rights struggle to an anti-Vietnam war position

to advocacy of a militant anti-imperialist line linking up

the oppressed peoples of Asia, airica and Latin America

with the black liberation movement in the United States.

All major factionsewithin SDS embrace Marxism-leninism

and identify internationally with China, Cuba and North Vietnam

as countries leading

• the worldwide struggles against the

United States.

However,

the Soviet Union was regarded as

imperialist and with the Communist Party, United States 01

America, "revisionist" in

nature..

SDS operated under a national constitution nhich

calied for an annual rational Convention (NC) and cuarterly

National Council meetings wherein programs nere initiated

and debated.

Three national offigers vezo elected

annually

vith a National Interim Commitee to run the organization.

Regional offices and college chapters elected iciogates to

the national meetings but esch lunctioned independently on

local matters.

Its official pub-ication "Fire" (formerly

"Ney Left Notes") last appeared in December, 1969.

Internal lactionalism of eerious proportions

developed during 1963 - 1990 and the Zolloving three factions

evolved as a result of e saiiù at the june, 1969, NC:

Heathorman, Worker Suadent Alliance (USA),

and Rovolutionary

Youth Movement (RY). The effect of the spiit on sos choptors

throughout the country was divisive.

Some alligned with one

or the other of the three major fictions.

Others, unable to

Identify with any faction, disassociated nith SDS completely

and changed names.

The SDS nationni offico in recent years ras

Located at 1603 West Madison Strodö, Cano, Futurs.

Mas closed in lebruary, : 570.

The Weatherman ind RYl gico no longer consider

themselves associne: ra. es, tin

1isoll as the cruo sos.

NW 55308 DocIa: 32989700 Page 243 CONFIDENTIAL

---

## Page 244

Crimitian

VEL OP UNITED STATES CU

ENS TO

•ES

SPONSORED 1

CLERGY

/ LYMEN CONCERNED ABOUT

VIETNAM

; AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE

PROCRGESIVE LAPOR PARCY

"The New York Tinos" city edition,, Tuesday,

April 20, 1965, page 27,

reported that a nev

party of

"revolationary

socialisn" was tornally founded on

April 18, 1965, under the name of the Progressive labor

Party (PiD) which lad been knowa as the Progressive Labor

Lovement.

According to the article, "me Progreseive Labor

Lovement was founded

in 1962 by Milton

• Rosen. and Lostimer

Scheer

after they were expelled Iron the Conmunist Party of the

United States for assertedly lollowing the Chinese Communist

line."

Its cojective of

the establishment of a nilitart working

class movement based on karxisn-Leninion.

The source also advised that at the Second National

Convention Milton Rosen was us-sinousy reelected National

Chairnan Of the Ple and evi Laus, croc verone,

Jared Israel,

the sext convention.

The PIP publishes "Progressive Labor," a bimonthly

magazine, and "Challenge Docalio," a nontoly nevspaper.

Source advised on lay 25, 1970, that the PIP

utilizes an address of General Bost Oflice Box 806, Brooklyn,

NOW YORE, aNd AISO UtILIZOS EN OIIICE ID

Roon Git, 1 UniOn Squaro Vost, now York, few York.

NW 55308 DooId: 32989700 Page 244

CONFIDENTIAL

---

## Page 245

VAL, OF UNITED STATES CH

IS; FRANCH, SPONSORED

CLERGY

LAYMEN CONCERNED ABOUT

VIETNAM

AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE

REVOLUTIONARY YOUTH KOVEKENT

A source advised that the Revolutionary Youth

Hovement II (RYhiT) faction of Students for a Democratic

Society (SDS) held a national conferonce at Atlanta, Georgia,

from November 26 to 30, 1969. At this conference it ras

decided. to form a new organization to be known as revolutionary

Youth lovemont (RYll), characterized as a nass anti imperialist

youth organization,

said organization being proposed as

separate and distinct in form and content from SDS. The

"Principles of Unity" adopted by the conference included a

struggle against white supremacy and male supremacy; lighes

against Imperialisi, anticommunism, fascisn

and oppression

of youth; and support of the right

of self-determination of

211

"opprossed nations," aiso. support of the right of

. 21l

"oppressed and exploited" peoples

sto arned scil-deiense."

It was agreed that Ryl would not be a Marxist-Leninist

organization; horever, source said this was decided in order

to indicate an organization broad enough in lorn to be

accepiable to everyone. A temporary National Steering

Conmittee (NSC) made up of eighi females and two males vas

elected to govern RYl until naiional officers could be

elected during the Spring of 1970.

Ryl publications have listed the ryu National Orrice

(NO) aï Post Oîfice Box 5421 and Posi Office BO= 77012 C,

both Atlanta, Georgia, and a second source has advised that

the NO has no office

space but rould probably be considered as

located at Apartnent 27; 1067 ita Avenue, Northeast, Atlanta.

Second source advised that women dominated the

founding conference and have continued to dominate NSC

meetings to the point that "women's liberation" bas apparently

become the Ryl's principai issue - also that Rill's poor

Iinancial condition has resulted in its railure io publish

a papei.

During early 1970, nyk has decided to cater to

the working class rather than youth, since the potentlal for

2° than yo

social revolution lies in workers.

A third source has scated that it was decided at

the larch, 1970, NSC meeting that hr vomen jac decided the

organization will be molded into & "voting class, mraisi-

Leninist, revolutionary, anti-imperianne, peob.adt

nationalist, people's romen's riverasio: orsonicacion."

CONFIDENTIAL

NH 55308 Doold: 32989700 Page 245

---

## Page 246

MONS TO

RIS

FRANCE, SPONSORIE

DOLATION CONCERNED ABOLE

CLINGY

VIETNAMI

iD AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE

WEATIERIAN

Initially called the "ction Faction," Weatherman

came into being immediately before the June, 1369, Siudents

for a Democratic Society (SDS) National Convention

(NC) .

At this NC Weatherman won all three national officer positions

and a majority of the National interim committee as vell.

Subsequently, they

took over the SDS National Office (NO)

in Chicago,

and controliod its funds, paper and national

records.

Although internal struggle

existed until laie 1909,

Weatherman. fo" all major purposes controlled SS nationally

from June; 1969, until its No closed in February, 1970. At

this time it ho

logger considered itself part oi

The

term Weatherman emerged from an ideological

paper prepared by its leaders entitlad "You Don't ñeed a

Weatherman to Know Which Way

the Wind Blows

• it

("New Lezt

Notes" June 18, 1969). This statement culined the basic

stance of Weatherman: Masxist-Leninist ii content but with

strong advocacy that action not theory would bring about

revolution in the United States. This posture was complemented

with an intornational identification to the Cuban revolution

and Castro's

stricmont that tho duty of a revolutionary is

to make revolution.

During October, 1969, Meatherman ious in

Chicago resulted in more

than 260 arrests for noo action

and related charges.

finalized during & Docenber, -96S, "Var Council" rherein

terrorist tactics and politicai assassination vere

contenplated. The basic strength of Weatherman vas then

revealed to be some 300 - 350 nationally and geographically

apportioned to the lidvest, Few York, and some Northrest.

As fis rhetoric of violence escalated, Weathernan

leaders increasingly discussed the necessity of

an underground

operation wherein more than 90 percent of the organization

rould be subnerged; "affinity groups" of three - five nembers

vould function independently.

In February, 1970, Weatherman

lenders announced a progran of "strategic sabotage" with

police and military installations so prinary targets.

In February, 1070, Mathernar

abanconed the

SDS NO, 1608 West Madison E..oi, Chicago,

milinois, and

throughout the country enterid an uaderground status.

: CONFIDENTIAL

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 246

---

## Page 247

CONFIDENTIAL

AVEL OF UNITED STATES CITIZENS TO

RIS, FRANCE, SPONSORED BY CHERGY

ID LAYMEN CONCERNED AROUT VIETNAM

D AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTED

WORKER STUDENT ALLTANCE/PROCRESSIVE LABOR PARTY

A source advised during August, 1969, that at.

the Mational Convention (NC.) of Students

for a Democratic

Society (SDS) bald in Chicago, Illinois, during June, 1969,

a split arose between the Progressive Labor Party (PuP) and

the National Office (NOj, the NO becoming known as the

Weatherman faction.

PLP faction drew the largest

support among those in attendance at the iC.

Source further advised thai during late Summer,

1969, the PLP laciion Of SDS established its National

Headquarters (NA) on the second floor of a loft-type

building ai 173A Massachusetts Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts.

The campaign on which the PiP faction centered was to build

a workei student allience oi a'campus worker student

alliance.

Alliance

(USA)

or Campus

• Worker Student Alliance.

an New York urce, stated that the pen tet to de the lated

A second souice advised during January, 1970,

that within the sis,

the USA is a caucus of which the Pli

constitutes the cadership.

A third source advised during July, 1970,

that

during demonstrations staged in the Boston area during the

Spring and Summer of 1970 by the NII, the main theme of

previous demonstrations staged by the NI shifted from

protosiations of the Vietnan Was and other United States

foreign policy matters

as racism and unomployment and demonstrating support of

the "workers' struggle."

CONFIDENTIAL

9T

NW 55308• DocId: 32989700 Page 247

---

## Page 248

Pi-s.i (irr, 11-29-61)

U

In Reply, Please Refer to

File No.

LD STATES DEPARTMENT O

FEDERAL BUREAU OF IAVESTIGALION

Atlanta, Georgia

February 12, 1971

CONFIDENTIAL

SSTICE "

Title

TRAVEL OF CHIDEO SEE CHINES TO

FRanCe, deo noned at Chance

AND INTER CONCE

AROUS VISI

AND AMERICAN FRIÉNDS SEATICE CO MITTEE

Character

Rei erence

Atlanta memorandum dated February 12,

19%1.

All sources (except any listea below) whose identities

are concealea in referencea

comuricacion have Lurrished reliable

information in the past.

Third source has boon contaciod an insufficient

number of times to decerme remagalaty.

CONEDSNDIAL

NW 55308

DocId: 32989700

Page

248

---

## Page 249

...i..

« 1'

Transmit the following in

Via

AIRIEL

FBI.

Date:

3/3/71

(Type in plaintext or code)

(Priority)

STo:

FROM:

SUBJECT:

DIRECTOR, FBI

SAC, PHILADELPHIA (100-52549)

TRAVEL OF U.

S. CITIZENS TO

(P)

100

FRIENDS SERVICE-COMMITTEE

IS - MISC.

jaud: +8-4169411

Enclosed for the Bureau are the original and seven

copies of an LHM dated and captioned as above.

Bureau may

desire to disseminate to interested government agencies.

One information copy of LHM being furnished WFO and New York.

Vince

100-113 92 (лі

105-1701101e2V

Rice

6/-

Confidential source -

Miss MICKEY COOPER (CS)

SA THOMAS F. HANNIGAN

One set of the documents set forth in the enclosed

LHM has already been made available to CiA

On 2/28/71 Miss COOPER was briefed concerning her

association and activities

with

captioned group.

1's;

WOT HEED

crossaus

(3-Bureau (Enc. 8) (RM)

45

(I-New York (INFO) (Enc. 1)

MAR 10 1971

(RM)

...

I-WFO (INFO) (Enc. 1) (RM)

5-Philadelphia

12-100-52549)

(I-234-1628)

and ...

ENCLOSURE (1-100-46662)

( MEACHAM)

(1-100-51163)

TFH : tac

Approved:

By routing clip for inio.

Special Agent in Charge

Trimantosent 3/8/77-M Petit

ICC-G

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 249

---

## Page 250

PH 100-52549

LEAD

PHILADELPHIA

AT ALLENTOWN, PA.

return to the United States

Will contact Miss COOphone f/ng/71 following her

IN

NR 55308

DocId: 32989700

Page 250

---

## Page 251

In Reply, Please Refer 10

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUS

•SCE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

March 3, 1971

TRAVEL OF U. S. CITIZENS TO

PARIS, FRANCE, SPONSORED BY

CLERGY AND LAYMEN CONCERNED

ABOUT VIETNAM AND AMERICAN

FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE

On February 28

No one coins the tot on to eatin tave a eur nie a

related activities concerning the captioned group:

This document contains neither recommendations

nor conclusions of the FBI.

It is

the property of th

BI and is loaned to your agency; it and its content

are not to be distributed outside your agency.

NW 55308 Docid: 32989700 Page 251

ISNCGOSURE

100-11272-

KILOSORL

---

## Page 252

TOMATITT

Maris

Candly Pulles

160 No. 18th S08e91

Philadelphia, Pa. 19102

Nemo to:

Participants In Cltizens Conference

on Ending the War in Indochina

From:

Marise Polsa

Subject: Travel Instiuctions - FINAL INFORILATION

February 19, 1971

All memvers of the conference will be traveling on the following schedule from

New York on Harch 3, 1971. (Please arrange your oun travel to JFK Airport in

New York, on March 3 In order to fit this schedule.)

1)

2)

3)

Arrive at JFK no later than 6:00 p.m. on liarch 3

Transfer to Icelandic Airline Terminal

Check In at 6:00 pon. with baggage, passport and health certificate, and you

vill receive your ticket.

Then go to the Protestant Chapel, a short walk

from the Icclandie alriine terminal.

4)

There will be an important orientation session and briefing meeting by the

sponsoring organizations at the Protestant Chapel commencing at 7:30 p.m.

Just prior to flight time the entire group will leave the chapel together

to go to the flight gate.

5) 111 members will be on Icelandic Flight 1200, leaving at 9:30 p.m. on

March 3 and arriving In Luxembourg at 1:00 p.n. on liarch 4. Iransportation

will be via DC-8 jet. Dinner will be served

after departure. There will

he a 45-minute stop at Reyjavik.

After clearing, customs and immigration In Luxembours, Conference members

will be transferred to chartered busses for a non-stop trip to Paris. These

busses will take you to your hotels, resp. Grand Hotel loderne, and Hotel

Garnier.

7) After the Conference the return busses will depart from Paris on March 10,

leaving at 6:30 a.m. and arriving at Fidel airport, Luxembourg for the re-

turn flight:

8) Check in with baggage, passport and ticket. dt this point you will be

required to pay a 52.00 Luxembourg Airport tax.

9) Departure on ilarch 10 on Icelandie flight #203, DC-8 jet service, at 2:30 poo

Arrive in New York, JFK Int'l Terminal al 6:45 pom. on larch 10.

10)

11)

Clear U.S. customs and immigration.

lembers should make

their own arrangements in advance for homeward travel from

Jik the evening of larch 10.

For further Information, please contact Marise Pols at 'above address or telephone

215-563-9372.

A Project of: American Friends Sorvice Committee

. 2

Clergy and Laymen Concerned

Fellowship of Reconciliation

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 252

---

## Page 253

WASHINGTON

You might want to go to Washington after the Conference to

talk to your Senators and Congressmen.

This may mean that

you would have to stay ay kennedy Airport on the night of.

the 10th and make arrangements for a flight to Washington

on the morning of the 11th.

He advise you to make appointments with the people you would

like to see in Washington in advance - mayhe in coordination

with others in your statetarea. Please let me know if you

are planning to do

so, since I would like to present a list

01 names to the friends Committee on National Legislation

• (al registered Quater lobbying agency) in Vashington to see

whether they could offer' their assistance.

Pals

Marise Rods

3

NW 55308

DocId: 32989700

Page 253

---

## Page 254

1:111%6

CONPARANCE ON ENDING THE WAN IN DADOCHINA

Conrdinators: Marise lols

Candy Putter

160 No. 15th S00et

Philadelphia, Dor. 19102

Memo to: ParÉlcipants in the Conference

on Ending the war in Indochina

From:

Marise Pols

February 18, 1971

The Citlzens Confarence on Ending the War in Indochina will as wo all hopc

nave an impact upon the thinking of the people in the towns and cities across

the United States from which the participants come. In that sense your will-

Ingness to accept spcaking engagoments and/or radio and telovision and news-

paper interviews will be very valuable.

The following subgestiong"might be helpful in this regard.

1) The trip will he first

announced in a news release sent to major

newspapers, radio stations, etc. across the U.s. for rolease on

Sunday, February 21, At the same time the contact person in your area will

De sending coples of the release to local reporters, etc. You may possibly

hear from members of the media between February 21 and your departure. It

is important that the madla will get the names of the sponsoring organiza-

tions, the dates of the flight, etc. You might also want to express your

expectations of the Conference as an individual. You may also be asked to

make appointments for talks and interviews on your return.

2)

It would be a good Idea if the group would choose its own spokesman

to handle modia contacts as well as a spokesman for a national press

conforence to be held, the day after arrival back in the States.

3)

Another possibility is to schedulc a brief news conference in co-

operation with others from your area upon your return in your home-

town.

4) In case the group

has arrived at some inint statemant for the press,

It would be a good idea to have copies with you for your interview.

5) If by any chance a membor of the national media (C.B.S., Time, 100k,

etc.) approaches you directly, it would lie best to telephone Margaret

sacon A'so's director of information, collect so we can be informed and. hope-

lully continue to coordinate the flow of information. The ArSC's telephone

number 15 215-563-9372.

NIP: 2 m

• A Project of: American Fricads Service Commilles

Clergy and Laymen Concerned

Fellowship of Reconciliation

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 254

---

## Page 255

Ponce on louderd lone Wine 118 ladochins

dog berth kiflecnth st.

Philadelphia, Pennsylv

19102

Contact:

Margarot

Dacon (215) 10 3-9372 0111CC

- 215) CH 2-1791 Home

February 16, 1971

FOR RELEASE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 19%1

One hundred and seventy Anericans fron Il states will leave fron New York's

Kornedy Airport on Murch 3 for d weck-long conferenoc with principals in the

Paris talks and others.. Their objective is finding out what the requisites for

peace in Southeast Asia really are.

The Citizens Conference on Ending the War in Indochina, as the project is

called, is sponsored by

the American Friends Service Comnittee (AFSC), Clerty

and Laymen Concerned (CALC) and the Fellowship of Reconciliation (NOR).

"The conference will afford a large number of Amexican citizens access to

and thoughtful discussion with many persons long familiar with the Indochina

struggle," explained Stewart Meachan, peace education secretary of the ANSC.

"We hope that upon their return to the United States, the participants will be

new and creative interpreters, in their respective communities, of what they

understand the requisites of peace

to really be."

Participants expect to meet with representatives of the Provisional Revolu-

tionary Goverment of the Republic of South Vietnam (PRG, formerly the National

Liberation Fcont), the Democratic Republic of Vietnam (North Vietnan), the

Republic of Vietnam (Saigon) and the U.S. Delegation.

Meetings are also being arranged with representatives of the National

United Front of Canbodia, the Laotian Student Union and various independent

South Violamone group opposed to ta war (including, Buddhioto, Calholica,

students and croupe supporting dissident members of the baigon Administration's

lational Asuembly.)

-mOre-

WW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 255

---

## Page 256

Mr. All in Brick,

mid thied are idition.

to mooting with official government representatives at the peace, talks "ve are

anxious lo learn a great deal more about the rucent upsurge of civilian resist-

ance to the war in the large cities of south Victhan. We want to reach a lotter

understanding of what the Victnamese people themselves are struggling for."

The Rov. Richard Fernandon, dixoctor of CAld, indiculd that "the confurerec

will come at an extremcly propitious moment given the United states second in-

vasion of a sovereign country (Laos) in less than eleven months. Mr. Melvin

Laird," the clergyman continued, "has told us that the invasion of Laos doesn't

represent

a widening of the war--we are interested to see what both Asians and

Buropeans see in this new move."

The American Friends Service Cormittee was founded by a group of Quakers in

1917 to offer young men an altemative to military service. Today, its 600

staff are engagod in poace cducation, refugec relief, technical aid to dovel-

oping countries, international conferences and community development work in

this country. Its headquarters are in

1 Philadelphia.

Clergy and Laymen Concerned is a 34,000 member inter-religious and anti-war

group. It is five' years old and has officer at 475 Riverside Drive, New Xork City;

phone (212) 749-8518.

Fellowship of Reconciliation is an association of men and wonen of all

faiths who recognize the essential unity of mankind and have joined together

to explore the power of love and truth for rcoolving human conflict.

organization was founded in 1915 and has a nationwide menbership of more than

20,000 men and wonen. It has

offices in Nyack, New York, Box 271;

phone (914) 359-2599.

NW 55308 DacId: 32989700

Page 256

---

## Page 257

10-36 11108. 1000-614)

Transmit the following in

Via

AIRIEL

F BI

Date:

3/5/71

(Type in plaintext or code)

AIRMAIL

(Priority)

TO:

SUBJECT:

DIREOTOR, FBI

SAC, SEATILE (100-MEN) (RUC)

CITIZENS_ CONFERENCE ON ENDING

THE WAR IN INDOCHINA

...i

17÷9)

Enclosdd

for the Burcau are Sirtöon (I6) copies

and for New York tro (2) copies of an lill concerning captioned

conforence maich is taking place in Paris, France.

No need

appears to classily the Lili.

The sourcos in the LiM arc as lollers:

First source is lovLa cunded

i0=)

One Torovision Station) Seattlo (REQUEST)

+39545474779745

second source is RevAnon

SHI RAX

Pastor, Lour virto Pit Pro bycontang

(Church

Ennis, Toras (REQUEST)

Third soured is/SE 691-S1

No identifiable reCord oi TRIE CHAKIRIAN OF ARTHUR

•il. DVE,

Ji, ras locaied in the Soatilo indices.

Closed files

Toro maintainca on RUDOLPIL V.

GILBENI,

American Friends Service

"Committee, and KENNETH A. KIRKPATRICK.

15..

.".=

No further asgton appears to be nocessary at seattle.

2)- Bureau (Enc. 16) (REI

2 - NOW YORk (Enc. 2) (RII)

7 - Scattle

(2 - 100-1057)

(i

100-29227) (RUDY GIL3E22)

_NOT RECORDED,

- 787 MAR 11*

(

(

I00-30666) (IANO% VISI2)

100-

100-

> CARTIUR

DVE,

JR.)

(MARIE CHAKIRIAN)

RDC/ajs

(11)

73 MAR 24. 19V

Approved:

Special Agent

NW 55308 DooId:32989700

Page

25, Charge

Sent -

105-450598

'Por

U.S. GOVEÁÍNNUNT PHISTING OFFICH: 1969 0 - 386-00.1, 1

---

## Page 258

In Reply, Please Refer 10

File No.

EXTRA U

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Seattle, Hashington.

March 5, 1971

RE: CITIZENS CONFERENCE ON

ENDING THE WAR IN INDOCHINA

INFORMATION CONCERNING

On larch 5, 1971, a source, who has furnished

reliable information

• in the past, made available a copy oi

& press

release from the Citizens Conference on Ending

the War. in Indochina, 814 N.E. 40th Street, Seattle, Hashington,

58105, telephone Bunber HE

2-0502, which is the address and

telephone number of the American Friends Service Committee

(AFSC) •

The press release indicated three individuals

Iron the Pacific Northwest Will be going to Paris, irance,

for a week-long conference with principals in the Paris

talks. These persons are as follows:

I. MARIE CHAKIRIAN, Cashmere, Washington

2. RUDY GILBERT, Unitarian Minister,

Spokane, Washington

3. KENNETH A. KIRKPATRICK, AFSC,

, Seattle, Washington

The person to contact ior lurther intormation at

of the press release is set out

communication.

The AFSC is the social outreach

arn of the religious group known

as the Society of Friends (Quakers).

Characterization data on some of the individuals

and organizations mentioned in

the press release are set out

hereafter:

This docunent contains neither

recommendations nor conclusions

of the rBI. It is the property

of the FBI and is loaned to your

your agency. 1!:

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700

Page 258

---

## Page 259

RE: CITIZENS CONFERENCE ON

ENDING THE WAR IN INDOCHINA :

INFORMATION CONCERNING

Rev. RUDOLPH W. GILBERT of the

Unitarian Church in Spokane,

"ashington, was reported as

appearing

to be against the

United States form of govern-

ment by iLEROY HILDEBRAND, an

untested source on 1/31/66, at

Spokane.. He said GILBERT put

lorth the idea various religions

are used to hold down the masses

for capitalisn. When asked what

he thought of conmunism, GILBERT

roplied with the question: "What

do you mean? The way it is

practiced in Asia or the way it

could work in the United States?"

The source became angered at

this, did not continue the

conversation, and walked away.

Rev. RUDOLPH W. GILBERT, West

321 Eighth Avenue, Spokane, sent

a form letter on 12/4/61 to the

President of the United States

asking for clemency for MORTON

SOBELL Who was serving 30 years

in prison following conviction on

charges of espionage in behalf

of the

Soviet Union.

Leaflets distributed at a Vietnam

War protest denonstration in

.

tarian Church was representing

Clergy and Laynen Concerned About

Vietnam (CALCAV) .

KENNETH KIRKPATRICK was reported in

the "University of Washington Daily,"

a student newspaper published at

Seattle, Washington, on 10/170

as then being the Peace Education

Secretary of the American Ffiends

Service Committee who recently had

- 2 -

NW 55308

DocId: 32989700

Page 259

---

## Page 260

RE: CITIZENS CONFERENCE ON

ENDING THE WAR IN INDOCHINA :

INFORMATION CONCERNING

a 45 minute interviey with Premier

PHAI VAN DONG in Hanoi.

STEWART MEACHAM, who was the Peace

Education Secretary of the AFSC in

1966 was reported by a second

source in June, 1963 as having been

a socialist while attending the

Louisville Presbyterian Theological

seminary who knowingly associated

With Communist Party (CP) members

at that time.. In 1942, the source

received a letter from MEACHAM

eating not a want tature;

connunisn

and that he was through with the

church.

Clergy and Laymen Concerned About

Vietnam was reported on 12/11/69

in the

Washington, as being a group which

nad announced & nation-wice drive

with inter-laith church services

to raise holiday lunds for American

deserters and draft evaders in

Canada and for men jailed in this

country for draft evasion. The

temporary

chairman was JOHN

STENHOUSE.

JOHN STENHOUSE, also known as

JACK STENHOUSE, who was born 1/22/08

at Chung-King, China, was reported

as naving admitted he was a member

of the Communist Party about 1943

at Los Angeles, California, according

, 604 A Issex CIrcle

China Lake, Calliornia, Who furnished

a signed statement. STENHOUSE waS

further described by Still as havin

emigrated from England to the United

States and to have said he would do

anything for the "cause" which SilTH

understood to mean the communist cause.

- 3 -

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## Page 261

RE: CITIZENS CONFERENCE ON

ENDING THE WAR IN INDOCHINA

INFORMATION CONCERNING

STENHOUSE also said "the end justifies

the means."

This same STENHOUSE, nOW of 8405 West

hercer Way, Mercer Islana, seattle,

Washington,

was reported by a third

source in January, 1967, as having

been connected with Vietnam protest

matters in the Seattle area during the

past year.

The Fellowship of Reconciliation is

an international organization rounded

atsCambriage University, Englana, in

December, 1914, and extended to the

United States

in November, 1915,

with headquarters in New

York City,

New York.

. From its inception, the

organization has functioned as a

semi-religious, socialist-pacifist

Activities of the Fellowship

of Reconciliation have included

opposition to peace-time conscription,

advocation of pacifism, vork to

abolish the Selective Service Act and

poll taxes, campaigning for racial

equality, advocation of the establish-

ment of a permanent fair-enployment-

practices commission, and abolition

of the use of the atomic bomb.

Copies of this communication were furnished to

Secret Service, U. S. Attorney, Central Intelligence Agency

and the intelligence representatives of the Army, Navy,

and Air Force covering the Seattle area.

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700

Page 261

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## Page 262

C151zend. Conference on Env

814 N. B. 40th Street

Seattle, Washington

98105

Contact: Arthur M. Dye, JI.

ME 2-0502

the War In Indochina

February 25, 1971,

FOR RELEASE SUNDAY, PEBRUARY 28, 1971

One hundred and seventy Americans from 41 states will leave from New York'a

Kennedy Airport on March 3 for a week-long conference with principals in the Parle

talks and others. Their objective 18 finding out what the requisites for peace in

Southeat Asia really are.

The Citizens Conferencelon Inding the War In Indochina, as the project 18

called, is sponsored by the American Friends Service Cormittee (APSC), ClergY &

Laymen Concerned (CALC), and the Fellowship of Reconcillation (FOR).

Participating in this conference from the Pacific Northweat will de Marle

Chakirian, Cashmere, Washington, active in the Episcopal Church and various women's

groups; Rudy Gilbert, Unitarian minister, Spokane; and Kenneth 4. Kiskoatsick,

Director, Peace Education, Pacific Northwest Region, American Friends Service Com

mittee.

"The conference will afford a large number of American citizons access to and

choughtful discussion with many persone long familiar with the Indochina struggle,"

explained Stewart leacham, paace e'ucation secretary of the APSC. "We hope that

upon their return to the United States, the participants will be new and creative

Interpreters, In their respective communities, of what they understand the sequi-

sites of peace to really be."

Participants expect to meet with representatives of the Provicional Revolution-

ary Government of the Republic of South Vietnam (PRG, formerly the National Libera-

tion Front), tho Democratic Republic of Vietnam (North Vietnam), the Rapublic of

Viatnam (Saigon) and the U.S. Delgation.

5

-more

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 262

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## Page 263

Citizens Conference on Ending the War In Indochina

Pebruary 25, 1971

News Release

Meetings are also being arranged with representatives of the National United

Front of Cambodia, the Laotian Student Union and various Independent South Vietna-

mese groups opposed to the war (Including Buddhists, Catholics, students and groups

supporting dissident members of the Saigon Administention's National Assembly.)

MI. Allan Brick, national program director of the FOR, said that in addition

to meeting with official government representatives at the peace talks "we are

anxious to learn a great deal more about the recent upsurge of civilian resistance

to the war in the large cities of South Vietnam, We want to reach a better under•

standing of what the Vietnamese people thenselves are struggling for."

The Rev. Richard Fernandez, director of CALC, indicated that "the conference

will come at an extremely propitious morent given the United States second invasion

of a sovereign country (Laos) in less than eleven months. Mc. Melvin Laird," the

clergynan continued, "has told us that the invasion of Laos doesn't represent a

widening of the war -

we are interested to see what both Asians and Europeans see

In this new move. "

6*

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## Page 264

FD-323 (Rev. 11-29-61)

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Seattle, Washington

March

5, 1971

In Reply, Please Refer 10

File No.

Title

CITIZENS CONFERENCE ON ENDING THE

WAR IN INDOCHINA

haracter INFORMATION CONCERNING

Reference Communication dated and captioned

as above at Seattle, Washington

All sources (except any listed below) whose identities

are concealed in referenced communication have furnished reliable

information in the past.

NW 55308

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Page

264

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## Page 265

FD-36 (Rov.5-22-64)

Transmit the following in

Via

VAIRTEL

Date:

3/16/71

(Type in plaintext or code)

REGISTERED MAIL

(Priorizy)

100-113

105-110160

CAES

cornel 105-153827 (FANH)

TO:

FROM:

SUBJECT:

Director, FBI (100-463389)

SAC, Philadelphia (100-52549)

Travel of U.S. Citizens to

Paris, France, Sponsored by

Clergy and Laymen Concerned About

Vietnam and American Friends

Service Committee,

3/3-10/71

IS - INFORMATION CONCERNING

(INTERNAL SECURITY)

Re Philadelphia airtel and letterhead memorandum

3/3/71; and Bureau letter to Indianapolis, 3/4/71.

for Win

On 3/11-13/71 |CS MICKEX COOPER|was debriefed con-

cerning her trip with captioned group. Following is a

summary of this activity:

171 individuals from 41 states participated in

the Citizens Conference on Ending the War in Indochina

sponsored by the American Frionde Service committee cArse)i"

1-7029+9

Q=

Bureau (100-463389) (RM)

3

Indianapolis (Info) (RM)

- Philadelphia

NOT RECORDED

192 APR 12 1971

2 - 100-52549

=134-1628-SUB

A (CS MICKEY COOPER»

astronanai

i MAR L21975

CJW: ELC

(6)

... Gun 1

58A08 1 9 1971

WW 55308 -DocId: 32989700

_ Sent

Special Agentjin Charge

Page 265

AN ELE

-M Per

GINAT FILED IN

---

## Page 266

PH 100-52549

Clergy and Laymen Concerned (CALC), and Fellowship of

Reconciliation (FOR). They departed JFK Airport in New York

City about 10:00 p.m. on Wednesday, 3/3/71, aboard Icelandic

Flight #200.

They arrived in Luxemburg about 2:00 p.m. on

3/4/71 and boarded chartered buses to Paris, a trip of about

five hours.

The participants were lodged in

the Hotel

Garnier and the Modern Palace Hotel.

ALLEN BRICK, an associate executiveaf the FOR,

acted as the group's spokesman.

On friday, 3/5/11, the delegation met at the •

Provisional Revolutionary Government (PRG) Information

Bureau, 39 Avenue Georges Mandel.

ALLEN BRICK set out instructions on conduct and

cautioned them not to inflame or irritate friends from the

North of say anything that might force them into a bargaining

position.

that no individual discuss

these matters with members of the press. JOAN HULL, Exon

New York would serve the press representatives

and she

would furnish them

only sufficient information to relieve

their anxieties.

CANDY PUTTER of Philadelphia was critical of

Ambassador "DAVID BRUCE for seeing only a delegation of 12

and not the entire group.

She was instructed to contact the

U.S. Embassy for reconsideration.

XUAN THUY, Democratic Republic of Vietnam,

extended greetings.

He related details of Vietnam history,

their struggle with the French. The United States wanted

the French to continue with the war but they could not so

the Geneva Conference was signed in 1954. These agreements

recognized the independence, the

sovereignty, the unity,

and the territorial

integrity of Vietnam.

The Vietnamese want the war ended. As for POWs,

there can be no release until after the war.

The drV pro-

posed a deadline of 6/30/71.

ZUAN THUY stated he mentioned

this proposal to Ambassador BRUCE but he did not agree.

- 2 ..

AW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 266

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## Page 267

PH 100-52549

President NIXON claimed the invasion of Cambodia •

was just and now he says the same of Laos.

Americans will

be fighting wars for a long time.

The widening of the war

will only serve to hinder the withdrawal of troops. Since

both of these have failed, NIXON will perhaps plan to

invade North Vietnam. The Vietnamese want peace to

rebuild their country. Once peace isobtained, North Vietnam

will continue on its socialist path, while South Vietnam

will follow neutralisn,

The Vietnamese with the support of the Laotian

people and other socialist countries are determined to con-

tinue the fight until they have general independence and

freedom.

On Saturday, 3/6/71, Mme. BINH addressed the group

at the PRG Information Bureau

and stated she hoped the

delegation during a limited time would be able to view

their attitude and their position.

She wished to bring

about the clarification of relations between the Vietnamese

and the American people. Few nations in the world have

undergone such dreadful trials as the Vietnamese in order

to defend freedom and human dignity. Their greatest desire

is to live freely on their own soil. She claimed the NIXON

administration with its

superiority of weapons has sown

death, destruction, and hatred on their soil.

The American

GIs do not consider the Vietnamese as human beings and they

kill men, women, and children.

The speakers from the Laotian Student Union claim

the army in South. Vietnam is a puppet army of the United

States.

The United States should end the war in Vietnam

and let the Vietnamese solve their own problems.

The morale of the South Vietnam and U.S. Armies

is low. The Laotians want the Americans out of Laos.

These

speakers reviewed the history of Laos and related the plans

of invasion on Route 9 to cut the country in half and then

continue north.

The United States has dropped more than

3,000 tons of bombs on Laos everyday.

The American

imperialists have tried to shame the friendship and

solidarity between the Laotians, Cambodians, and the

WW 55308 Doold: 32989700

Page 267

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## Page 268

• рн 100-52549

Vietnamese.

The patriotic forces in Laos are winning more

and more

victories.

The Black Caucus of about eight members was

formed and planned to submit resolutions at the news

con-

ference on Monday.

on Sunday, 3/6/7L, THICK NHAI HANH, head of the

Buddhist delegation

in Paris, claimed that ald warring

parties want a

cease fire but they say it must be negotiated.

The Vietnamese people want an active end to the killing and

destruction. The Saigon Government opposes a cease fire

for they claim it would benefit the Viet Cong. The United

States talks about a cease fire but only for the sake of

propaganda.

HANH stated the U.S. Government can stop this war

and put an end to the killing. The American people can

exert pressuxe

but the pressure can only be effective if the

people

are united. He urged them to unite and form a strong

coalition.

If it were in his power he would withdraw the

troops now instead of waiting for a specified date.

The group was also addressed by Father NGUYEN.

DINH, Movement of Catholics and Service of the Nation in

South Vietnam; Mde. PHAN THI THIEN TU representing the

Committee of Opposition Forces in South Vietnam; and THICK

THIEN

CHAU, a Buddhist Monk.

On Sunday afternoon WILFRED BURCHETT, JACQUE

DE CORNOY, Professor JOHN CHESNEAUX, MiSs, MARY, MC. CARTHY

(U.S.), and PEGGY DUFF, International Confederation for

Peace and Disarmament, addressed the group..

100-445457

In the evening Mr. CHAU SENG, Ambassador from the

United Front of Cambodia, addressed the group.

On Monday, 3/8/71, the delegation held a press

conference at which ALLEN BRICK reviewed the activities of

the delegation including

sessions with XUAN THUY, Mme.

BINK, Laotian Student Union, Cambodian representatives, as

well

as journalists, academicians, and experts on Indo-China

-Bastesta

- 4.

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 268

---

## Page 269

which included WILFRED BURCHETT, JACQUE DE CORNOY, SERGE

THION, Professor JOHN CHESNEAUX, MiSS MARY MC CARTHY (U.S.),.

and PEGGY DUFF, International Confederation for Peace and

Disarmament.

A panel of seven represented the delegation and

net with officials of the press. Although BRICK was the

spokesman, STAN, DALE, WAI

Radio, Chicago, Ill., was the

most outspoken

and he criticized the press for not telling

the truth to the American people.

The group was critical of DAVID BRUCE, U.S. Peace

Negotiator, for limiting the delegation to 12 whereas XUAN

THUY

and Mme. BINK addressed the entire group. Also, the

use of tape recorders was not permitted at meeting with

BRUCE although PRG and DRV permitted their use.

MES. ALLIDES CHRISTOPHER, Camden, N.J., stated the

Afro-Americans have

fought exploitation and oppression for

nore than 350 years.

Because of their historical back-

ground they initimately identify themselves with the

struggle for self-determination in which the Vietnamese

people are now fighting.

They fully understand the racist

nature of the war in Indo-China as well as

death and degrad-

ation imperialism brings.

As long as America wastes her

economic, technology, and human resources for the destruc-

tion abroad she cannot meet her demands at home.

As long

as the Indo-Chinese or any society in the human race is

subjected to American oppression, we will not be free.

Ambassador BRUCE met with delegation and Ambassador

PHAM DANG LAM of South Vietnam met with

group.

LAM asked

American help and assured them U.S. assistance is needed..

South Vietnam has exerted efforts to make certain U.S.

soldiers can return homebut this would be only if Hanoi

withdraws its troops from South Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia

as troops of aggression.

The communists claim they want a

political settlement

which begins with the overthrow of the

elected government of South Vietnam.

A settlement by the

communists would not settle the problem as the people would

live under a forced rule. .

• 5 .

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700

Page 269°

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## Page 270

PA 100-52549

In his own view peace is nearer than most people

think. Films depicted progress in

• South Vietnam.

Those who met with Ambassador BRUCE reported back

to their respective groups on what transpired. BRUCE

reportedly stated a date of complete withdrawal could not

be set. It would

run the risk of not having a fruitful

negotiation.

The South Vietnam government is legal, it

exists. XUAN THUY is a propagandist and the Viet Cong have

no power. BRUCE would not admit Saigon is a puppet govern-

ment and

he did not believe the POW problem would be

settled if a withdrawal date were set.

BRUCE also reportedly stated that Mme. BINH has

no official status.

The delegates attempted to discuss

Vietnamese history with him but he refused.

The delgation

claims he is not aware of their history and does not care.

Mr. MILLER of the U.S. Embassy, Paris, France,

explained the negotiation picture of the

United States.

The

United States made proposals for a peaceful negotiation

and the North Vietnamese turned them down the very same day

and even objected to discussing them. North Vietnam wants

the United States out of Vietnam by June 30th.

The North Vietnamese refused to talk directly to

the Saigon Government.

The South Vietnamese refused to

negotiate with the PRG. The war continues in Indo-China .

solely because Hanoi desires it.

A question-and-answer session followed.

The participants boarded buses at 6:00 a.m.,

and departed Luxemburg

via Islandic Airlines; and arrived in New York about 7•30

p.m., Wednesday, 3/10/71.

Some participants planned to con-

tact their respective senators and congressmen in Washington,

D.C.

There are no definite plans for future action but

they were urged to bring pressure to bear on Federal law-

makers, state and local officials, and have them urge

-6.

.

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 270

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## Page 271

T P 100-52549

President NIXON to bring the troops home immediately.

Troops abroad are delaying any fruitful negotiation in

Paris.

Source made available numerous tape cassettes and

a letterhead memorandum will be

submitted as soon as they

are reviewed.

NW 55308

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Page 271

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## Page 272

FD-BE' 5594552264)

Transmit the following ir

Via

AIRTEL

TO :

FROM:

3

RE:

FBI

Date:

3/18/71

(Type in plaintext or code)

(Priorizy)

DIRECTOR, FBI (100-11392)

SAC, SAN ANTONIO (100-3119)

AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE

COMMITTEE (AFSC)

INFORMATION CONCERNING

(INTERNAL SECURITY) (INLET)

ReBulet to SA, 3/12/71, in the case entitled,

CPUSA, Counter-Intelligence Program, IS -C, BuIlle

100-3-104-45, San Antonio file 100-242-Sub. 19, in which

the Bureau felt that San Antonio's suggestion to make

certain information available to President NIXON was

impractical and directed that an LHM be submitted regarding

JOHN STANFORD and TOM FLOWER.

Enclosed for the Bureau are 1l copies of an

LHM. One copy is being furnished

1. for information to

Philadelphia.

As the Bureau is aware, JOHN THOMAS FLOWER is

the subject of the case entitled JOHN THOMAS FLOWER, CER T

VIOLATION DEBARMENT ORDER, Bufile 70-51388, San Antonio

file 70-5029.

regarding the AFSC in San Antonio.

1100477734

- 100-11392)

--

65-73268) (INLET)

i - Philadelphia (RM) (Enc.

, San Antonio (1-100-3119)

So 2-100-7232) (JOHN STANFORDS

(1-100-10305) (TOM FLOWER)

(1-100-242-Sub. 19)

(1-65-1815) (INLET)

BED: al

(9)

Approved:

SeRt

MAR S 1 1988 Special Agent in Charge

NW 55308

DocId: 32989700 Page 272

11414-689

7 MAR 1+2 1971

RAO (ISD."

DATE FORW 3-24-71

TANEO CORE AND CART

---

## Page 273

SA 100-3119

All persons named in enclosed LHM as being members

of the CP are on the Security Index or are sources or informants.

San Antonio cannot properly document other names

of individuals mentioned in enclosed LHM.

INFORMANTS

Identity of Source

SA T-1

SA 857-S

File Where Located

{134-589A-433

SA T-2

SA 648-S

natastrin

(134-363A)

SA T-3

CG 6474-S

Characterization of

TOM FLOWER

SA T-4

SA 739-S

Characterization of

TOM FLOWER

CLASSIFICATION

The enclosed LHM is classified CONFIDENTIAL

inasmuch as it contains information 'from SA I-1 through

SA I-4, Informants of continuing value, the unauthorized

disclosure of which could result

in identification and

compromise the future effectiveness thereof.

:

-

2

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Page 273

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## Page 274

In Reply, Please Refer 20

File No.

UNI

LAD STATES DEPARTMENT OF STICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

San Antonio, Texas

March 18, 1971

CONFIDENTIAL

1

TE

ti

SA T-1 (1/26/71)

AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE

COMMITTEE (AFSC)

THIS

Lade R

27, 1971, John Stanford indicated that

Tom Alower, Peace Education Secretary, American Friends

Service Committee , (AFSC), had asked Stanford tö serve--on the

AFSC Steering Committee.

AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICI COMMITTEE

(AFSC)

The AFSC is self-described as a non-profit

organization, organized and directed by members

of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers)

and funded by both Quakers and non-Quakers.

It seeks solutions to both domestic and

international problems through non-violent

means.

SA T-2 (2/7/71)

On February 6, 1971, during a Communist Party (CP)

Club meeting in San Antonio, Texas, John/Stanford, Organiza-

tional secretary of the CP Of Texass

member of the National

Committee,

CPUSA, and Southern Organizer of the CPUSA, told

the members of his CP Club that Tom Flower wanted him to

serve on the Steering Committee of the AFSC. Stanford stated

that he was not sure whether he should, but wanted to obtain

the opinions of the other CP members.

One of the other

nembers pointed out that he thought that this was a great

GROUP I

EXCLUDED FROM AUTOMATIC

DOWNGRADING AND DECLASSIFICATION

CONFIDENTIAL

NW 55308

26 1971

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10-113

GPpors.r

602

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## Page 275

AMERICAN FRIENDS

SERVICE COMMITTEE

CONFIDENTIAL

f

honor for Stanford.

Stanford stated he would like to accept

this honor and thought that he might do so.

TOM FLOWER

SA T-3 (3/11/70)

An Emergency Conference to Defend the Right of

the Black Panther Party to Exist was held in Chicago,

Illinois, March 6-8, 1970. Tom flower, secretary,

Peace Education, AFSC, for Texas, Oklahoma, and

Arkansas, from

San Antonio, was one of the twenty-

three persons accepted by the conference as being

on the Steering Comnittee.

SA T-4 (9/17/69)

Tom Flower is a member and former officer of

the San Antonio Committee for Peace and Freedom.

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

A characterization of the Black Panther Party

is contained in the appendix attached hereto.

SAN ANTONIO COMMITTEE FOR PEACE AND FREEDOM

A characterization of the San Antonio Committee

for Peace and Freedom is contained in the appendix

attached hereto.

SA T-1 (3/1/71)

Source made available the following document:

¿his document contains neither recommendations

nor conclusions of the FBl. It is the property

of the FBl and is loaned to your agency; it and

its contents are not to be distributed outside

nur agency

-2 .

CONFIDENTIAL

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Page 275

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## Page 276

1v'41.

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

MINUTES

SAN ANTONIO MESC COMMITTEE

NG FEB 7, 1971

EWIS PRESENT:

Thein

Irg/Peine, John Stanford,

allylar, Betty/and Joe

XDi Clacomo

CONFIDENTIAL

STAFF PRESENT: Ton Flover, Henry Kuntz

OTHERS:

Stewart Meacham, Phila AFSC, Linda Tudor, Lou

Joey, Howard

Linden, Adelaide Flower,.

COMMITTEE MEMBERS ABSENT:

Steve|Teeples, Mike Smith, Charlene OrtIz, Marto Salas,

Patts and Rod: Radle

Tom opened the meeting by suggesting that before the Committee meets again

Its members should be officially confirmed by the Philadelphia AFSC. Also, Tom said

Esthe Committee Itself should now assume the responsibility for appointing new members.

Stewart brought the Committee up to date on the "Jefferson Airplane" trip to

(Paris. The plane will bring about 35 Americans to Paris from March 3-10 to reet

and discuss with Vietnamese there the conditions for ending the war.

They will also

meet with U.s. officials there if the U.S, agrees. The pedple on the Airplane trip

will then be able to return to their communities to discuss what they have learned.

This will also be tied in to organizing around the People's Peace Treaty.

In relation to the Committee, Stewart noted that when the AFSC office was

moved from Houston to San Antonio, the idea was that programs should only be attemp-

ted in maybe 3 cities instad of trying to work in 8 or 9. Commitees would then be

set up in 3 citi:: ind there would be no Area Committee as such; there would, how

ever, be an adv: i group which would be made up of people from throughout the

Area and which woll:: meet once or twice a year.

the committe agrced with Stewart that this was a good general set-up and

that plans should be made to put it into practice. Stewart noted that the san

Antonio AFSC office was more of a "movement"-type office but that all ArSC programs

in the Area do not hai: to be these type of programs. Specifically, there are poss-

ibilities of working in Houston with with a more liberal BEM-type constituency. Tom

ight that he would be comfortable doing this but would have to spend more time in

Houston than he is presently doing. The rest of the staff felt that if Iom

were to

do this, they could handle the San Antonio AFSC office. It was noted that Mary Jensen

was voluntarilly handling all bills at the present time.

UNDER OLD BUSUNESS, It was noted that the statue of the coffee house proposal

submitted in request of funds to the AFSC Youth Affairs Division had for the moment

been turned down but that a new request would be submitted.

ALSO UNDER OLD BUSINESS, Hennacy House is running with some 15 permanent

people. 'All are contributing some $10-$15/month to keep the house above water

financially.

The situation in Bexar County Jail was discussed again with the Committee

approving Staff Work being done 'in this area, Stewart noted that often radival

action combined with support from the liberal establishirent-type community could

force changes to be made.

Efforts, he said, should probably be made on both fronts.

Ira Peine reported on the War Tax Resistance Rally that was held infustin

In December and also on the protest held in front of the telephone company the

first Tuesday in Februray. A War Tax Committee has been formed which will hold monthly

rallies at the phone company. People will publicly refuse to pay their telephone tax

turning the money over to a group working to help the community in some way. (Last

month's money went to the United Farmorkers.)

John Stanford suggested the idea of a local People's Coalition for Peace

and Justice in order that all groups working for various human rights can get the

maximum di support and cooperation. John will work out a plan for implementing

the coalition.

ww 55308 Dibramassoryondadeshostly thercafter,

CONFIDENTIAL

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## Page 277

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP),

also known as

Black Panther Party for Self Defense

CONFIDENTIAL

According to the official newspaper of the BPP,

the BPP was started during December, 1966, in Oakland,

California, to organize black people so they can take contzol

of the life,

politics, and the destiny of the black community.

It was organized by Bobby G. Seale, BPP Chairman, and Huey P.

Newton, Minister of Defense, BPP.

The official newspaper, called "The Black Panther,"

regularly states that the BPP advocates the use of guns and

guerrilla tactics in its revolutionary program to end

oppression of the black people.

Residonts of the jlack

community are urged to arm themselves

against the police who

are consistently referred to as "pigs"

who should be killed.

The newspaper, in its issue of September 7, 1968,

had an article by the then Minister of Education, George

Murray. This article ended with the following:

"Black men. Black people, colored persons of

America, revolt everywhere!

Arm yourselves.

The

only culture worth keeping is revolutionary culture.

Change. Freedom everywhere. Dynamite!

Black power.

Use the gun.

Kill the pigs

evenywhere."

an article introduced with the following statement:

The BPP newspaper, issue dE Octoben 5, 1968 we will

no: dissert from American government. We will overthrow it."

David Hilliard, Chiat of Staff, BPP, In & speech

at the san francisco Polo fraid on November 15, 1969, said

"We will kill Richard

•ixon.

David Hilliard, in the "New York Times," issue of

vecember 1o, 1969, was quoted as follows:

"We advocate the

very direct overthrow of the government by way of force and

violence, "

APPENDIX

-5 -

CONFIDENTIAL

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APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

CONFIDENTIAL

In the issue of April 25, 1970, the BPP newspaper

had an article by Minister of Culture Emory Douglas as follows:

"The only way to make this racist US government

administer justice to the people it. is oppressing,

is...by taking up arms against this government,

killing the officials, until the reactionary forces...

are dead, and those that are left turn their weapons

on their superiors, thereby passing revolutionary

judgement against the number one enemy of all mankind,

the racist U. S. government."

The BPP Headquarters is located at 1046 Peralta

Street, Oakland, California.

Branches of the BPP, and

Committees to Combat Fascism, under control of the BPP, have

been established in various locations in the USA,

AFTERDLA

- 6

CONFIDENIAL

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APPENDIX

CONFIDENTIAL

SAN ANTONIO COMMITTEE FOR PEACE AND FREEDOM

(SACPAF), Formerly Known As

San Antonio Committee to Stop the War in

Vietnam (SACSWIV)

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

sarassres

A first source advised that on January 25, 1907,

hot in the tona 100m of the du to Hot.

Texas •

Plans for forming this.

group were initiated and

coordinated by John Stanford of San Antonio, Texas. Stanford

helped to compose the preamble and draw up the constitution

of the committee, using the constitution of the communist

Party, USA (CPUSA), as a guide.

On February 3, 1967, the name of the organization

was changed to San Antonio Comnittee to Stop the War in

Vietnam (SACSWIV) •

A second source advised that the constitution was

finally adopted on February 23, 1967. The group was formed

to offer an opportunity to study and

promote the achievement

of peace.

A third source advised that on may 29, 1966, at

the Texas CP Convention held in San Antonio, l'exas, John

Stanford was elected Chairman of the CP of Texas.

"On

June 26, 1966, during the 18th National CP Convention,

Stanford was elected a member of the National Committee,

committee,

CPUSA. On June 17, 1969, John Stanford was elected

Organizational Secretary of the CP of Texas and, as

such,

is also a member of the axto rive committee

of the CP of Texas.

The second source advised that on January 30, 1959,

the name of the organization was changed to SACPAF over the

objections of John Stanford.

APPENDIX

-7-

CONFIDENTIAL

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APPENDIX

CONFIDENTIAL

SAN ANTONIO COMMITTEE FOE PEAOS N2 212226

The second source has

advised that while yow

Stanford was instrumental in initiating and helped ta

organize the

SACSWIV, he does not control or cominate sio

activities of this group.

SC PENDIX

: +514-7719050

=8=

CONFIDENTIAL

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## Page 281

In Reply, Please Refer to

File No.

UNED STATES DEPARTMENT OF SUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

San Antonio, Texas

March 18, 1971

Title

AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE

COMMITTEE (AFSC)

Character

Reference

San Antonio communication dated

and captioned as above.

All sources (except any listed below) whose identities

are concealed in referenced communication have furnished reliable

information in the past.

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the properts

of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside

WW 55308 DocId: 32989700

Page 281

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## Page 282

intellection

F BI

Bate: 3/23/71

Transmit the following in

Via

A INTEL

(Type in plaintext or code)

REGISTERED MAIL

(Priorily)

12

TO

Fhor

SUBJECT:

:

iNEGION, IBI (100-463389) XLOI

0,232 3 10,

: SC, PHILADELPHIL, (100-52549)

sai,

CI/ NGED:

Travel of U.S. Citizens to

Paris,

france, sponsorcd by

Clermy and laymen concerned tbin

Vietnom merican

rionds. Sery

,32

/Cocontil 100 - 313-10771

and Fellowshin of

ID - INFORMATION CONCEI NING

(IMPETIL SECUPICY)

25

...

Title is marked chanred to reflect Fellowshin of

Reconciliation as an additional sponsor.

Re Fhiladelphia cirtel dated 3/3/71: Burean letter

to Indienapolis âated 3/4/71; and Philadelnhia airtel

dated 3/16/71.

- Bureau (100-4463389) (Enc. →) (RM)

1 - LIDany (inc. 1) (info) (RHi)

1 - Ilexandria (Enc.

1) (info)

1

--ülanta (Enc: 1) (info)

(EM)

(RM)

-taltimore

(Enc. 1)

(info)

1

- Birmingham (Enc. 1)

(Titi)

].

(info) (RM)

- Boston (Enc. 1) (info)

(R21)

• Buffalo (Enc. 1) (info)

(RM)

- Charlotte (Enc.

1)

(Info) (Ri)

-

Chacago (Enc. 1) (info)

(RM)

~ Cincinnati (Enc. 1) (info)

1

- Cleveland (Enc.

1) (info)

(RIT)

(RM)

- Colundia (Enc. 1) (info)

- Jenver (Inc.

1) (info) (RM)

• - Detroit (Enc.

1) (info) (RI1)

(continued page 2)

'sy"...

Estima

(51)

Approved:

58 MAY 1 8 197 becial Alone if Chargo

Sent -

_ iy

NW 55308 DpeId: 32989700

Page 282

L/ Heise=

NOT PENDED

102 APR 23 1971

÷* APR 5 1971

zai etion

---

## Page 283

PIl 10C-52548

Conies (continued):

1 - Houston

(Eng. 1) (1n50) (TX:)

1 = Indirapolis

Jackson.

11

1

Jacksonville

1

11

11

11

insis City

11

1 - Knoxville

11

11

11

. ~ Las Vegas

11

- Los infeles

11

1

- Louisville

1t

11

11

- Hemphis

11

1)

- Miami

- Milwaukee

1.

- Minneapolis

1t

11

71

it

11

11

1

- NEwark

- New Haven

• New Orleans

11

11

11

3 - New York

(Enc. 3) (RM)

1 - 100-

Iravel of U.S. Citizens to Paris, France, et..

1 - 100-

Fellowship of Reconciliation

1 - 100-

clercy and waymen. Concerned

1 - Norfolks

(Enc. 1) (info) (RM)

1 - Omaho

1 - Portland

11

1

- lichnond

ST

it

1

- sacramento

-Seattle

11

- Sprinrfield

11

11

- St. Louis

it

11

11

11

1

7

Tampa

Philadelphia

1 - 10C-52549

1 - 157-1567

(МОНАМИ D КОНХАТТА)

1

• 1C0-51103

(CANDY PUTTO!.)

1

100-42904

(FAY KIOPP)

1-100-41012

(VIRGINIA HILLY

134-1628-SUbL (MICKEX COOPER))

fire.

do rosi

- 2-

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## Page 284

100

PH: 106-52548

Encloser herewith for the Bureau are nine copies

of a lotterhead memoronamn concerning cantioned mütter.

¡aditionul copies are being sent the Burcon is it is

inticinated the burean miy wish more then nornil dissemination.

A copy of the Illi is furnished to each office receivin this

airtel, with three copies for New York office.

The firat source utilized is co lich coobli

l'he second source Is PH 897-1.

The enclosed Will is classified "confidential"

since the data furnished by these sources, ll revealed.

coula reisonably result in the aisclosure of confidentia.

sources of continuing value and compromise the future

effectiveness thereor.

The enclosed IlM bears the return address of

Washington, D. C. to further protect

the source.

on larch 11 and 12, 1971.

source was not present at the Sunday session with

journalists ind Indochina specialists.

Coples of this communication are beinr furnished

to those offices coverin: the residences of the participants.

those ortices cre requesied to handle pertinent indexing

and/or dissemination since

Phil deinhis does not know which

of the participants are subjocts of investijctions.

The tapes furnished by the source were of fair

quality.

Some were inaudible

either because of her location

or the physical surroundings it that porticular meetine.

- 3-

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Page 284

we....

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## Page 285

In Reply, Please Refer to

File No.

CA..0W11.:

ED STATES DEPARTMENT

FEDERAL BUREAU UP INVESTIGATION

Viashington, :. C.

March 23, 1971

STICK

TIU VEL OF U.

3. CITIRENS TO PIPIS, WPNCE,...

SPONSORED BY CLEKCY AND IYMEN CONCERNED

ABOVE VIDHA

COMMITTER

I MELLOGSIE OF RECONCILEATION.

1. AT. GIT 3-10, 1971

on harch 1l and 12, 1971, ¿ confidential source,

who nos furnished rellable information in the past, advised

that approximately 170 individuals participating in the

citizens conference on indin the wir in Indochiname Cierred

by the imerican Friends service Committee (AuSC,

and Laymen Concerned /bout Vietnan (CALCAV), and the

Fellowship of leconciliation (VOR), departed

John I. Kennedy

irport in new tork city about 1f o'clock on lemesday nift,

they boarded a foot of chartered buses to parle bared in

of ibont, five hours.

The participants were

the liotel Carnier and the Modern Palace liotel.

retod as the Froup's spokesman.

the staff which met rendlirly,

including, thick, consisted of the followinr:

cruz purcel, of the ArSo, Philadelphia, Pi.

JonsUll, e representative of iSC, lew Yorks fity ii,

This locunent contains neither recommendations nor

conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the

"BI and is loaned to your arency: it and its con-

tents are not to be distributed outside your wrency.

GROUP 1

Excluded from automatic

downgrading and

declissification

100-11372-

ENCLOSURE

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COUFIDENTIIL

TRAVEL OF U. S. CITIZENS TO PARIS, FRANCE,

SPONSORED BY CLIQV IFSC. 1D FOI:. 3/3-10/21

PAY "HONEY" KHOPP, & member of the staft of

the leace faucation Jivision, IFSC,

Philadelphia, Pa.

VIRGINI.'IILE, Of the priso, philadelphia, Pa.

of helirious

"Studies Center,

Canisius Collere, Burfalo, M. Y..

Reverend PAUL/TREAT, II, Unitarian Minister of

01d Ship

Dachurch, Tinpham, Mass.

JOHN, CUPPLES, Ordained Minister, United Church

• of Christ, Jamaica Plains, Hass.

Reverend KENNETH/SHERMAN, Minister of Lutheran

Church and Field Worker of CALCAV

The delegates were furnished with information

sheets rerarding rroups and persons they expected to meet,

with the

explanation that DRV is the designation for The

Jemocratic Republic of Vietnam (North Vietnam) and PRG is

en vietnam or no

The Provisional Revolutionary Governnent of The Repuhlic of

South Vietnam.

These abbreviations will he used herein.

the revised program dated bürch 3, 1971, reflects

the first ictivity was to he held iriday, Narch 5, 1971,

it the PRe Information Bureau at 30 Avenue Geories lindel.

ILLiN BlICK, spokesman for the irony, addressed

the participants and surrested they try not to

snap pictures

while the formal

presentations are being made. He also

desired to reiterate a policy concerning the press.

He stated

there is a tremendous interest in their presence in Paris and

this is all to the good. That means there will be tremendous

CONFIDENTIIL

-2-

N.J

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CONFIDENTIAI

LEAVEL Or U.S. CITARONS TO PARIS. FRAACK

SPONSORED BY C/LCI.V. IFSC, LND FOR. 3/3-10/71

press interest in their press conference scheduled lionday,

Harch 8, 1971.

The participants should not be persuaded

from

their focus on this conference, but press interviewers

will be trying, to approich them to ret a statement.

EarLy

statements could he prejudicial to the croup, ind it could

skin the cream off any important story that miht berin with

Monday's press conference. The importance of their focus

is on the period when they return home and what happens there.

was assigned the responsibility of press

representative.

She will relieve any anxieties that the

press muy have and leep them dvised when we are foing to

communicate and who will be join; that communicatini.

similärly, if those it the meetin were approachen and felt

coniused or had any questions

stati members aiready designatedley were to consult with

BRICK further stated that the croup was meeting on

that day under very unusual circumstances.

The atmosphere

has becoine even nore strained between the U. S. Government

and the lorth Vietnamese as of yesterday when President IL:ON

made a speech and the recent news released in effect threatening

an atmosphere of resumed bonbir of. the

Horth. NIXON has not

said this but this seems imminent.

Under these circumstances

they are especially crateful that it was possible for them to

meet that morniny as oririnally planned.

Me stated that the

¡roup was here first and foremost to hear from our Vietnanese

Irlends, whatever they have to say to us, ind they nave been

very tracious about this.

We are here to have an interchense

wien them.

to

ask questions, to yet, their point of view, ano

in a

questioning atmosphere

to sive our point or view.

This

roes not mean presentations from individuals.

This does not

mean

aprepared presentation. Certainly, it doesn't mean

anything that hasn't been discussed already. Any strong

presentation,

no matter how well conceived nor how beneficial

would

jeopardize the atmosphere existing that morning.

anyborly have any questions, they should contact him; but, due

to the time pressure, now was not the time.

CONFIDENT IAL,

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cAVEL Or U. S. CITIonS TO PA 14

Hotson u Can, To vi. 3/2-32/21

BRICK stated that

some people hive come to Paris

ifter havin communicited with wives and relatives of

orIsoners o1 wor

or lios.

from people in the States with POl relatives or fol wives.

It would be quite appropriate in discussion periods to raise

va verise

questions about the

Pow issue and how our Vietnamese friends

spproach that issue und what it means to them.

It would, by

no means, be appropriate to read the presentations or forward

plans to

them either in froup sessions or outside of groug

sessions about how we think they should relate to the POW

issue.

BRICK stated, "I have to say this very flatly to

you that at this time we are here under the auspices of three

peace organizations und I would beg anyone who has conceíved

plans along the above lines to discuss them with the staff

first."

CADY puren of philadelphia remarked that she hoped

everyone lin received the revised propran it the hotel.

She

assuned they had since they had all come to the richt place.

She did not desire to review the entire program for the rees

matters with thetie me stated

did want to discuss a few

they will have i presentation

with lix. Mull ThUY and they will spend the entire day at that

place. Lunch will be broucht in by some friends and French

students and mericans in Paris.

That evening films will be

shown berinning at 8:30 pon. and continuin until 11 o'clock.

She explained these filns

were very kindly loined to them by

friends of The Democratic lepuhlic of Vietnam (DRV) and the

Provisional Revolutionary Government of The lepublic of

south

Vietnam

(PRG) and a

few films had been brought along

from the states.

This will be a lon session, but she felt

the Vietnamese fils

should he seen first because the other

films can be seen back in the States liter if they so desiren.

She stated the Vietnamese films are very, very coon and very

important.

CONFIDENTIAL

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CONFIDENTIAL

TRIVEL OF U. S. CITIZENS TO PIRIS

, IT/ICE

SPONSORED BY CALCAY, /PSC, AT» FOR, 3/3-70/71

PUNTER stated there is one question that should

be resolved and this

concerned tonday's meetin with imerican

imhassador i/VID i.

G. DUCE.

She stated she understood

this question was discussed at lenith at the Plenary Session

in lew York just prior to their hoardins the nlüne, but she

wanted to tell them what has transpired since then.

She

cluimed she went to the Imerican Embassy and asked them if

the imbassador would neet with the entire group rather than

just 12 representatives as previously arreed.

She made a

stron; plea that he meet with the entire deleration.

The

matter of meeting with the entire rroup vas oricinally

considered impossihle hy the imbissador so she proposed

that he meet with perhaps half the romp or even &c people.

Chis was considered and later she received a telephone cal

stating this was out of the question and that Imbassador

BRUCE would meet with only 12 people and, therefore,

she

proposed that she contact the incrican Imbassy in Paris ina

express to them again the strong feelinis Iron the roup tict

hey want to meet at least with a larver grow 12 people.

pernaps hali

r even a quir ter

but specifically more than

It

lso was not completely clear whether it would be imbassador

BrUCE or someone else from the Embassy meeting with them.

She also proposed that when she ask for a larfer proup, she

demand that imbassador BRUCE attend

this meeting.

lIter lurther discussion

it was resolved that

PUTTI: should contact the merican Embassy to request a larger

croup than 12 be franted permission to meet with ambassadoi

BRUCE and that

imbassador

BRuce, and not another member of

his staff, meet

with them.

cady purtai then introduced linister Xul TiJY,

Wno is the leader of the deleration of

the Democratic Republic

of Vietnam

to the ruxis perce bilks.. ine also introducei

HUMMINEn VI (phonetic), deputy leader of the deleratior

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CONFIDENTIAL

TRAVEL OF U. S. CITIZENS IO PARIS, FRANCE,

SPONSORED BY C/LCAV, /FSC. 110 FOS- 3/3-10/71

and deputy general of the peace committee, and MI. DOS WAN

VaN (phonetic), who is the secretary of the peace

committee

and secretary of the Committee of Solidarity with The American

People. He is also reported to be a fine composer.

XIAM THUX spoke in Vietnamese, but his remarks were

relayed through an interpreter. He beran by stating that in

his lanquare there is a saying that when people seperated

by a long aistance come torether they manilest humor, falty

and warm feelings. There is another saying that Vietnamese

ilways treat their friends with warm feelings, particularly

friends who come from

afar. l's for as the Vietnamese are con-

cerned, we came from lianoi

a very long distance away.

have come from various states in the United States, also a

very long distance away.

Therefore, combining the

two sayings

of the Vietnamese lanfuage, we show warm feelings to one another.

He indicated it was a great pleasure for him to meet with them

and extend to them his warmest greetings.

XUAN THUY

stated that they particularly would like

to know about the situation in Vietnam and the situation o=

the Paris conference on Vietnam.

He could not see how they

could understand these situations but he would like to expound

on the situation from his point of view.

He then related facts

concerning. Viatnam history and the process of United States

intervention in Vietnam.

He stated that 100 years ago Vietnam

difficulties economically and politically arose in France and

the United States had to help the french in their agression.

In the setas of war armements, and in the fi eased oprestional

plans.

At that time

the sloran

for the Vietnamese people was

to right against the french aggressors and against the United

States interventionists.

CONFIDENTIAL

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CONFIDENTIAL

THAVEL OF U. S. CITIZENS TO PARIS, FIANCE,

SPONSORED BX CLIC/V. IFSC. (JID FOR, 3/3-16/21

It another time the soviet Union was very far away

from Vietnam and China; the revolutionary forces of China

stile up north, very far in the north, but the Vietnamese.

people were determined to fight arainst the French aggression

After the battle of Dienbienphu,

the French realized they no loner wished to carry on the war.

The U.S. Government wanted the trench to continue with the war,

but the french could not, and the Geneva Conference was sirnea

in 1954.

The 1954 Geneva

kyreement recognized the independence,

the sovereignty, the unity and the territorial interrity of

Vietnam.

The Vietnamese called

these the fundamental principles

of the Geneva freement.

Under these agreements the war must

be ended and peace must be restored, and to achieve these aims

the belligerent forces must be separated and regrouped into

parts.

It is the opinion of the U. S. Government that the

Indochinese region is very rich in raw materials and natural

resources and the United States feels they must exploit these.

Indochina

also has a

very important strateric signiiicance

in the military field.

Because of this the U.s. Government

forced the French to recornize the NGO DINH DIEM administration.

concerning the question of prisoners of war, duAN

till stated the Vietnamese value human beings.

re understand

und we sympathize with the feelinis of the american people and

with the feelings of the Vietnamese people. We were fightin

rainst the french and we rave french Pows food treatment,

only üfter the end or the

war will this POl question be settled.

Now thât the question has arisen, let me ask you who sent them

to their deaths?

Who sent them to captivity?

we should find

out this cause so we will realize the cause. Once the bombing

Is stopped the killing will stop and the war will end, in:

then Vietnon flehters can o home and inited States

soldiers

will join their fanilies.

but Mr. NION of the United States

administration refuses to do this.

On one hand he insists on

the release of prisoners while on the other hand he continues

to carry on the war.

Why does Mr. NIXON keep on demanding

the release of american prisoners and why does he continue to

• CONFIDENT ILL

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CONFIDENTIJL

TRAVEL OF U. S. CITIZENS TO PIRIS, FRANCE,

SPONSORED RY CALCAV, INSC, IND FOE. 3/3-10/73

kill and massacre the Vietnamese? Thousands of bonbs are

dropped daily on Vietnam killing thousands of people.

This

cannot be considered a humone act.

is for the Vietnamese,

ve value any human being whether they be black, white,

yellow or any color; we value them all.

ROW

we

speak of Christianity. All humans are our

sons, our fires all are of christ.

Any country whether it be

great, bie or small, they are equal. irfression should not

be waged by one country against another.

In the five points

of Mir. NIXON's statement, the two troop withdrawal questions

and the political question of South Vietnam are very varue

terms.

Because these terms' are very varue, Mr. NIXON never

mentioned & deadline for the withdrawal of troops: therefore,

the PriG has proposed a concrete deadline of June 30, 1971,

for the complete withdrawal of troops.

THUY continued that he had asked Mr. BRUCe the same

question many times and he told him that PRG has set a deadline.

He asked BRUCE If he arreed with it and if he didn't then

propose another deadline and "we shall examine your proposal".

He has even told Mr.

BRUCE that he probably agrees with the

deadline of June

proposal is best

difficulties. XUAN TIllY stated he does not believe that tre

United States does not have sufficient means to transport the

troops back home.

But suppose this is the case and Vietnam

does not have the necessary transportation. If this 1s the

case, then Vietnam could borrow from otner countries.

Since

MI. Bruce could not five an answer to this question, it was

apparent he did not want to withdraw all his troops.

NIGITEN WIN THIEU does not agree with the question

se neutrality of ail Southeast inter therefore mat is the

inpossible to arrive at a peaceful settlement.

CONFIDENTIAL

-8-

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## Page 293

CONFIDENTI! I

InAVeL Of D. S. CITIZENS TO PARIS, FRANCE

SPONSORED BY CLICAV, LESC, IND FOr - 3/3-10/71

Tea new arents a ton ag

reason why the Phd demands that THIEl, MY and MIEM be

new administration be formed in South Vietnan.

This new ministration should stand for peace, independence,

neutrality, and democracy in South Vietnam and

this aaminis-

tration should talk with PRG to settle the problen. This

demand is not a demand put forward only by the National

Liberation front and the PRG, but the press in south Vietnam

the various strata of South Vietnamese people, including

Vietnam.

Mr. NIXON realizes he cannot apply pressure to us

and compel us to accent United States terms.

Then he extended

the war to Cambodia and stared

a coup d'etat.

XUN THUy stated he would like to advise that the

United States and the saison puppet troops have found it very

difficult to advance. It has also been very difficult to

withdraw, but now hir. NIXoil is taking another step by invading

IrOS.

ints were not help south vietnamese matters, and there

is some talk about an invasion of loren Vietnam.

The United

States is now massing forces south of the 17ch

parallel.

lix.

NIXON has called United States Marines from Okinawo to nearby

South Vietnam and assigned more warships of the 7th Fleet to

the area of the Gulf.

For the last few days the B-52 combat

plines and many other types of planes have been carrying on

intensive bombing arainst Morth Vietnam. If bI. NIXON

fails

arain in North Vietnam, will he further extend the war?

On February 25, lI. NIXOil made a speech to introduce

his

messare on the state

of the world addressed to the United

States Congressmen.

The rist of that nessare is the imple-

mentation of the NIXON doctrine and Vietnamization of the war

in Indochina.

Instead of ending. the war, this will prolong it.

Inas means the american people will be tied down to the war

machinery•

on the previous evening at 3 a.m. Paris time,

March y, NIXON held

¿ press conference

aurine which he stated

that since he cume to power âmerican casualities have been reduced.

CONFIDENTIAL

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CONFIDENTILL

TUVEI, OF 1. 6. CTIZENS TO CHIO, MUNICE

SOUGORED PY CITCOV, /RaCe/13 POl, 3/3-30/71.

"nited States forces have been reduced by one-half already.

le reported the United States operation in Combodia was

correct and just.

The invasion by south Vietnamese forces

with United States support in Laos is correct and just.

The widening of the war is only hampering the with-

drawal of United States forces.

The war was previously linited

to south Vietnam, but now the war is extended to Cambodia und

Laos.

rerhaps, he is even thinaine of invading north vietnam

and

this too will be a widening of the war.

XUAN THUY stated

that

just recently NGUYEN VIN THIEU issued

a statement con

cerning the possibility of invading North Vietnam.

He claimed

South Vietnam

that since North Vietnen has lus forces inse inited statetnen

may also attack the North.

has continued its reconnaissance flights but if the recon-

naissance flighis are shot at, then the United States claims

It will have reason to attack

Immediately.

If the North

Vietnamese Infiltrate forces in

South Vietnam at a level

endangering, the

security of United States forces, then the

United States will react.

212 merle oresee is the the se no

President NIXON has stated thit he will withdraw

all merican forces on two conditions; one, that all North

Vietnamese forces be withdrawn and, two, that all American

prisoners be released.

If these two conditions are not met

Imerican forces will remain in couth Vietnam.

Mr. NIXON waS

asked to place a deadline on

troop withdrawal

but he said

none could be revealed.

If UTiON alleges his policy of viet-

nEmizat10n 16 successill and his doctrine

the nixod doctrine,

is &

success, why does he not withdraw all Imerican forces:

Since he does not withdraw the hmerican forces, he must

realize his vietnamization policy is a failure. NIXON himself

does

not want withdrawal of all imerican forces. Mr. NIXON

does not want serious nerotiation of & peacefnl settlement in

Vietnam. Instead, he is seekinr a military victory.

TillY has told Mr. BRucE thôt the Vietnamese people

cio want peace.

They want peace to rebuild their country because

for so many years they have seen it ravared. They do not want

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to oppose any Imerican.

• The Vietnamese oppose only a policy

of arpression, a warlike policy of a number of mericans.

The Vietnamese consider humin beings as friends and they

value human

beings.

le have always considered the American

people as our friends.

when they were firhting the hrench

argressors, they were firhting arainsi the colonialism or

the french

Covernment. Herardless.

they considered the

French neople their friends.

The vietnamese deleration is

willing

discuss the mitter of withdrawal in such a way

that it will not be: victory for either side. It is provided

that Vietnam can becone independent when there are no foreign

troops on their

soil.

Let the Vietnamese people settle

Vietnamese affairs ifter the restoration or peace,

and Vietnam

will not be reunilied overnight: Worth Vietnan will to on its

socialist path while south Vietnan will follow neutralism.

concernin the reunification of the country it will

take time.

Let the people in the North and South understand

each other

and let them decide whether they went to reunify.

reunification will then be corried out as desired.

There Is

no hatred among the Vietnamese toward the Imericans.

They

will asx the United States to help them in the technolorical

fleld and in the scientific field in the reconstruction of

their country because everyone knows that technologically and

scientifically Vietnamese are more backward than the United

States.

They are prepared to ask aid and assistance from

other countries.

North Vietnam will ask assistance not only

socialist countries, but also from the capitalist

countries.

They should have

trade relations with irance.

Ifter the restoration ni peace, you can nely the Vietnamese

in the reconstruction and will

have trade relations with them.

The United States is a

beautiful country and both North and

South Vietnam 1s a benutiful country, and perhaps your people

in America will come to Vietnam as tourists.

Conditions should he such that Americans and Vietnamese

should meet one another by shakinr nands and kissing insterd

or inning our riflos nt oach other. Ir the

united Ctates

refuses

• to honor us this way and it. NioNs policy continues

to be ipplier, the Vietnamese

ncople are determined to fight

to the end, and not only the Vietnamese

but we shall unite

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with Laos and Cambodian people to continue the fight. They

are firmly convinced that their cause is

just.

They not only

have the support of the socialist countries and the peace

loving countries, but also the imerican people. They stated

they will fight to the end for renuine independence and

freedom.

He has discussed with Mr. BHUCD the question of

havin

peace

but lilice has riven him no answer.

he had given them some information about the situation in

Vietnam and the situation of the Paris Conference on Vietnam.

The participants then broke for lunch.

On Friday and saturday, March 5 and, 1971, there

was observed an Indian girl from

Wisconsin who was working

with the PiG.

This firl was later identified as

SILINLEX

taphoretic), and is descrihed as an Indian,

tail, rarry,

slim build, high cheek bones

and in mid-20's.

She is married

to a Vietnamese.

She is belleved to be emploved as a secretary

and an interpreter.

After lunch, on Friday, tirrch?, the members of the

deleration were divided into three roups.

This was done by

& count-off, one, tro, three. Thereafter,

all those desirated

in another troupe

and-answer

scosion with representatives of the DriV. Amoni tie

representutives were marma Wrong, in interpreter; PRIN HGOC

and iiyen Pilll illi, one of tile spokesnen for the

an attache with the Worth Vietnon deleration in Paris:

DkV deleration.

On Saturdoy, March 6, 1271, Madome NGYU! THI BIE!,

chief nerotiator for

the PRO,

spoke before the entire froup.

She spoke in Vietnamese through in interpreter.

She extended

rreetings to the froup and appreciated their, interest in the

Vietnam

situation .and

their attitude..

She indicated she would

attempt to explain the position of the PriG.

The troup will

be afforded linited time to ret a more comprehensive approach

to the attitude and position of the PRG.

She wished to brin

about a clarification of the relationship existing between the

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Vietnanese and the imericin people. Few nations in the

world have underrone such dreadful trials is the Vietnan

nation in order

to delend their independence, freedom, ano

humen dignity.

I'he Vietnamese people are peace-minder

people.

They want the world's loyalty,

friendship, and love.

Their rreatest anbition has alwoys been to live freely on

their own soil and to build & happy life for the future

renerations.

The present imerican administration, the NIXON

¿ministration in purticulir,

has disregarded all ethics and

law and has taken advantage of the superiority of its weapons

to sow death, destruction, and hatred on Vietnamese soil.

The Imerican

rIs in South

Vietnam do not consider Vietnanese

as hunans.

They are free to kill and disable anybody, whether

they be aged people or women or children.

The United

States

Government has brought about in our country a froup of idven-

turous traitors guilty of bringing death to the same family

and having brothers kill brothers, creating tragedy to the

Vietnamese people.

Have you ever

imagined

such a tragic

situation in the

United States, your own country?

Planes

have been flying overnead dropping napalm, bomos, and

destroying our villares.

Millions of lamilies have been

broken up, fathers have been killed, mothers have heen jailed,

and children have been wondering what is happening.

Couples

have been separated

for dozens of years.

Faced with this

situntion, the South Vietnamese people on all levels, workers,

self-respectini people: that is,

they

have closely united and

firmly oprosed the invaders

sive their country and their fimilies.

iven the most Catholic-

relirions minded people and stout-heirted women cannot stay

silent in the face of so many atrocities ind injustices that

the agressive forces of the United States Government have

bestowed on is.

Now in South Vietnam so many women have stood up to

defend the riht to live and turn their love for their homeland

and children into courareous deeds. While the people are

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waginr. a very hard strugrle, they understand that and actions

by the d. s. Governnent in Vietnam originate from the sellish

interests of United States war profiteers and rulers.

The

merican people in every walk of life want peace, respect,

and freedom just like every other people. The imerican people

have to five their money and their lives

to this dirty war

which tarnishes the honor of the United States.

We believe

that iny American of rood will is aware of the real situation

in Vietnam and cannot oppose the distorted wir of arression

of his overment.

This is evidenced by the fact many Imericans

have couri reously

voiced their onposition to that war.

demand that the madh administration stop 1t,

bring all the

"Is hore, and respect the national richt of the Vietnamese an:

Indochinese

people. You cin

be sure that many amon! them ire

here today.

She wished to tell them ind all the americän people

that her people are sincerely rrateful for the renuine imericans

because they are working to defend the interest and honor of

the United States of Imerica.

They älso help the Vietnamese

to recover their freedom and

independence.

The NION adminis-

tration is evidently pursuin

the war and extension to the

whole of Indochina and is preparing very dangerously new mili-

tary adventures which will bring,

only more sufferini to the

Indochinese people.

She thinks that more then ever the Viet-

namese and the Imerican people neer better muturl understanding

in order to join their efforts in working toward the end of the

We shall have to settle yood relations of friendship

the two peoples which control the interests of our

people.

She said what, she wanted to say and again she wished

them ill the best of health and hest results and she hoped

they

can

meet arain some

days

not to speak any longer about war,

but just to spenk about iriendship and about vietnam

1 and

imerican literature and poetry.

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ColD? Porth: then intronuced nod sir tho, i

nember of the deleration of the lid, who, speaking in

Vietnanese, strteri

that ladime BINt

had spoken about the

sentiments or

South Vietnanese people to the American

poople.

Io start with he would like to cite a statement

nade by a saigon student which appeared in o newspaper

published in salton on June 17, 1970. Time and again the

South Vietnamese people have told the United States

are wron! and would Ilke to ask the United States if they

are only strufiling arainst the imerican war mongers, against

exploitation.

The Vietnamese demand the right to live.

In order to speak to you with sentiments of the

Vietnamese peopleine

students, brothers, sisters, and mothers,

our feelings are

same.

MC. NIXON

declared

when he

succeeded Jollison thit the war

would end within six months

and within six months peace would be restored in Vietnam.

lIon has not ended the war In Vietnam but has extended the war

into Cambodia

and Laos.

It would häve been better for this

meeting today to have taien place in sairon or in another

place,

in new York.

It, would have been

better today to discuss

tho problens of culture, economy, social alluirs, and literature.

In 1909 hr. mon suid it was time to have & new,

inmediate end to the

War.

Everybody realizes that ur. ALOn's

statement to end the war

•is the NIXOll doctrine and Vietnamization.

lie want the american var in Vietnam to be cut down to be sure

that the Vietnamese people have the rinht to selí-retermination.

the lone-scale pacification campairn. By bolstering the

Seigon puppet the administration's armed forces had bejun

massive raids. The United States and Sai,on armies increased

the number of their troops. The schoolboys 15 and 16 years old

were drifted as weil as mon over 50. The

United States 1s

arming them with new weapons and

new means, but one thing. Mi.

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MIXOl can never achieve is to improve the firhtin, spirit,

to enhance the morale of the siiron puppet troops. Recause

ni the escrlation in lnos ind canooria,

the soldiers in the

NaIron army reaLize

they are dying a useless death and they

are not dyin for tlie fatherland.

General Do CIO TRI has

remarted chout

the low morile of

the puppet troops.

declored the liberated

armed forces have been defected and

driven

into the junrle.

Unfortunately, Generil ThI wes shot

down and was killed.

l'eanwhile, the morale of the United

States troops is ilso very low.

local administrations have suppressed free elections

that existed previously.

The heads of districts and the

heads of provinces are now controlling their elections by

physical means. They are under control of the imperialists.

The struple of the laotian people has a lon history.

In early 1900 they were firhting arainst the french.

Laotian invasion is now in its fourth week and presently

violence exists throuphout the whole country. It is fenerally

an operation corried out by Americin and sairon troops.

operation on loute a is the most important path.

oth forces of the seiron rerime supported by imerica invaded

lower leos.

They traveled on loute 9.wnich is the only roas

which joins the western part of Vietnam and is the narrowist.

point of Indochina.

Dne of the objectives for this path on

Route 9 was to occupy the small town of khe sanh.

rive them an opportunity then to narch north and into North

Vietnam.

This operation is called "Operation 719", Once

this zone has been occupied,

the Imericans can then extend

the operation to

the whole of Indochina.

This is to say first

of all,

they want to control Route 9.

This would become a

strateric roid enablinr them to join their bases in Inailand

in the west and the China sea where the Seventh Fleet is

stationed.

Inos would then be cut in half.

second

objective would be to start operalions of

search and destroy

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toward the soutn of the country toward the Bolovens Plateau

where American and satellite troops on the frontier would

join other troops.

The third objective would be the murch

towards the north which is considered the center of Laotian

resistance.

These objectives are the most ambitions and the

most dangerous.

What JOlSON was not able to do, MIXON 1s tryini..

What MC N.MI.Rí. wanted to do is cut laos in half by an elec-

trifled drive.

NIXON is trying. to cut Laos In half with fire

and blood.

This is the policy

rO1 the smerican Government in

This is a policy that, NIXON has followed which some

people refer to as Vietnamization.

In order to better understand the events In Iao5

one must know the activities of the imerican imperialists

over the nast year.

ifter reviewin, these facts, you will

understand this isian policy of NIkOll's and why he launched.

the invasion.

The aim of the imericans has now changed since

the second world war

•to the occupation of the Liotian terri-

tory where they hope to maice an Imerican military base.

Vietnam is considered a balcony on the Pacific and Laos

the sword into the heart of Asia. This is what the american

straterists sey. With relation to our country, this policy

has already been put into application for many years.

The

administration.

Some of the orranizations involved were the

Prorressive Evaluation Office, the military assistance

advisors froup, and the U. S.

Informition vervice,

the U.S.

rmy and the harines. The American Embassy, which is an

absolute pro-military consulate, ind SEATO

• should also be

cited.

There are more than 700 people working at the

imerican Embassy.

The Geneva Conference in 1962 was extremely

Important to the

Laotian people. It this conference it was

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recornized that independence, neutrality, territorial

soverelinty, una peace exist

In leos, excepting violence

of course.

Tie Coneva iccold was a very hard blow to the

merican aim in laos and, as a result, mericans

beran to

sabotare

then. First of all they tried to establish a

pro--merican

ladninistration by using corrupt elements.

Then they tried

to use military personnel, and then they

began to assassinate neutral ministers.

In 1964 they

overthrew the national union rovernment and repliced it with

a puppet ministration.

They procticed the policy of

peace

and neutrality but in reality this administration was illeral.

They used puppet troops to

mount attacks and encroächment on

liberated zone. MD.ON chose Laos as a testing rround for

his policy of Vietnamization.

lle dropper in re-enforcements

consisting of many units of

artillery and infantry from

Thailand.

Imerican planes bomber the liberated zones daily.

vie have

counted more than 3, 000 tons of ronbs every day on

the Laotion territory.

No villare in the liberated zone

wis spared. Politically the Imerican imperialists have tried

to slander, to shame the friendship and solidarity hetween

haos, Cambodia and Vietnam.

They have also trie: to snother

the strurple for a nolitical settlement of the laos concepts

but the situation is not resolvin in the direction it

hoped.

been libernüen.

the direction of the luotian neonle mio ire unifyin, themselves.

The major nationalitics and minorities heve the seme rights in

They are unified paternally and they are helping each

other in combat ind

agricultural production and

daily livinr.

In spite of the many difficultios caused hy the wir

in the natural conditlons, the Liberated zone nas rone forwara.

the nutriotic forces are winnini more and more victories

throughout, the countri.

the lotion roverruent proposed on

March 6, 1971, its five-point politicil settionent.

these

and territorial interrity

or los that there be no curticipation and military alliences

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with any other country, and the marication or laos shoul

se done with consultation between interested laos narties

and the

problems should

be resolved hy

yamountely and lts escalation and cause bombins of this

so that this misht he accomplished, imerica must

territory.

11."

"1"'

O witnay, karen 6, 1971, 1 hlack caucus was former

colisistinr of

of Conden,

ron: the participan auroo of lenore,

STERS IN ISTORIE

i. J.,

11X111. D

31aoad 01 Philadelnhia

Pros

., leverend E/RE 14041 from

a on we toot from the has concus we to meet

separately and prepare demois

to ne submitted at the new's

conference on lionday, March &, 1971.

on saturday night, lusch 6, 1971, at a plenary

session of the froup, & discussion was held to choose the

1? delerates to meet

with Imbassador PAUCE. Ifter discussing

various

methods of electing these representatives, it was

resolver that a male and female fron each "roup would be

appointed and then they would elect three others from that

croup.

Those

selected iu neet with Imbassador BRUCE were

the following:

MARIAN ISON

PATTING XICK

ТОК УМОУСКО

TОМУБГ:O4 DV/TCk

D. XC/ BEY,

VINCENT UNDING

BOB BONNIN

Sister MECRET DEALER

BUD DGL

MA KIRKP/ TRICK

3ENCE YPINICE'

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from the staff had been selected

In addition to these a to ise representatives

meet with BFUCE.

These were:

Nil

HONEY ЛОКР

PLY. LUK ARIPAIN

on Marche, 1971, while attendiny a meeting in the

Pid Information Pureau, there was observed in the corner of

the room i larse plass-enclosed showcase.

Inside the showcase

were the, personal

cards of a first Leutenont named Cidiles

SEEPIN

Additional cards reflect FRiCO WaS

Eraduate of the

sir force Icademy and prominently displayed

were his Social security card and officer's mess card, ü bank

check,-cashing card from Denver, and his military driver's

license, ilso in the display were several pieces of metal

ornately encraved with battle scenes.

It was stated that the

pieces of metal were pieces of aircraft which had heen shot.

rown over lorth Vietnam.

Some people have ta'ren similar

pieces of metal and mide rings which have been sold.

on cunday, larch ?, 1971, speakers from don-tront

hesistance crouns in Couth Vietnam spoke before the rroun in

the imphithentre it the University of tiris.

1s ilso the ollicial deleralion.

thout not.

officially

ecornized by the overments with nower wio have been oner-

atini

In terms of three delerations, was introduced by il

It: ICE..

ThIck mur Mihi stated

thi.t

he helieved he was to

inswer the question of how Vietnamese people want to ret out

of Vietoan. und how the

warring countries thinis the war can

be ender. ile claims the people involved have been talkin

about the political

settlement of the war and many proposals

have been submitted.

kany proposals, which are directly fron

the Vietnanese leaders who have been

sufferin; nuch more from

this war than others, have not been heard.

inless we

are

aware of these facts, we cannot understand the situation.

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The leaders of all the varrin parties are not in

favor of a cense-fire.

The fairon Government opposes i crise

fire, saying that

such a coase-fire would benefit the Virt

Con!.

The Provisional levolutionary Government oproses i

cease-fire because it would benefit the Imericins.

The

Inited states coveriment talks abont a cease-lire, nut mily

for the sake of propaganda.

President NIXON has talked oi

a cease-fire, but he has tied it to conditions which are not

acceptable by the North Vietnamese.

The people in Paris

have

proposed cease-fire proposals but they claim these must

he nerotiater.

THICK IT Will stated that he cannot under-

stand why a ceise-fire has to be nerotiated, when all they

have to do is to lay down their arms and quit shootinr.

the

people in Vietnam want the cessition of the war immodirtely.

They

do not want the war to continue.

If he had it in his

power to declire i cease-fire, he would do it now, do it

immediately, end then denant

the linited States set up a date

for withdrawal of all its troops.

In eneral, people believe that a peace must follow

a political settlement of the war.

vietnamese Buddhists

do desire i political settlement ind have submitted i six-roint

proposal alor this line.

Some people have mentioned

sinilarity

between the Buddhists sir points ind the eirit-roint

proposal or the PliG.

however, there is i very important

difference

in our six points

in that we have raven priority

to i cease-fire rather than a preliminary settlement.

The United States Government can stop this wai.

The American people can exert pressure but this pressure

can

only be effective when the people ire united.

He encourajod

them to ret united and they should develon a stone coalition.

They should work for "

cease-fire rather

than be divided on

the issue of how the war can be ended. THICK NUT WN! sliled

that the people in Vietnam are suffering from the war

and the

NIXON Vietnamization has not. helped the Vietnamese. He tormed

NIXON's Vietnamization a policy of Vietnamese killing Vietnemese.

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'CHICK NUT MMi encourared these people to continue

to work for pence in Vietnam so that peace mirnt come to

all peoples.

Voten Gather wine a or ed so, the ne he thore.

are ipproximately 3, 000, cor Catholics in both forth and south

Vietnam. delirious

freedom is enjoyed in Ilorth Vietnam.

There is

no-conflict hetween the Catholics in North Vietnam

ind the Government.

Their relationship with the Vatican

hus been cut off due to politics but they are hoping this

contact be re-established soon. ill the Catholics want peace

which they feel is necessary for the survival of their church.

The younr. Cätholic workers and the Catholic youth as well as

other croups are working alony peace lines to put pressure on

the covernment to bring peace.

Father THI hoped that all

parties would work for the endiny of the war so that peace

could be restored to all people.

This croup wis also undressed by lime. PIN THI

quEer, representin the Committe of opposition forces in

sotal nethan, and

lott or tse

speiters fivored n

ceise-fire imeriately and

the renovil of 81l Uniton states troons from Vietnim.

They

clin the Lion doctrine, the vietramization irorran, has

not helper the vietnonese people hut has only escolated the

war into Cimbodia and lios.

on munday alternoon, the group met with whitl

Professor JOIN/ CHEST

"Hiss""

crition for leace ind Distini meil.

cither iournalists or specialists

on Indochina.

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In the evenin; Ir. Chlu Sole, Inbassidor from the.

United Front. or Cambodia,

Tadressed the frouy.

SiNG WaS

critical of the

United states i ression in Vietnam,

Cambodia

ind lios.

He emphasized the importance of

jettini

the

United States troops out of Indochina so that the people

• in Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia can settle their own prohlems.

He cloined thet HI ON's Vietnamization Frogran has not proven

successful but has only escalated the war.

On l'onday morning, l'arch &, 1971, a conference wes

neld with menbers of the press. imon" the

menbers of the

press were JOlll CALLISON (CBS), Mr. less (New York newspaper);

as well as representatives from the

Issociated pross in tended reers interatio those

representatives of the rroup sitting on the panel were xe

Protessor of Psycholory, Pacific Doss Collere,

Pasirena,

California, iNTer rICh,

Southwest Warhor, Kaire,,

spokesman.

, baltimore, rad, and ILLit thICK

It this press conference, iLLIM BRICK identified

himselr us the Issociate Executive of the Fellowship of

¡conciliation in the Unite? States which was one of the

three sponsoring or unizitions for the Citizens Conference

0:1 Ending the War in Indochina. The other two organizations

sponsoring, the Citizens Committee are the Imerican Friends

Service Committee and the Clerry and Inymen Concerned ¿bout

Vietnam. He further stated these three organizitions häve

made it possible for 171 Americans from 41 States to come to

Paris

to spend a

week listenine to the Vietnamese and other

Chinese fathering information fron them on what they consider

the requisite for peace in Indochina and at the same time roing

to the

merican deleration and the Sairon

deleration and

rettin their positions. Then they intend to so back to the

I'nited Stated and expross their conclusions and feelings in

individual creas

in

tho 41 states.

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COXFIDENTIAI

TOO C W CiTY, TS, 1578, 3/3-10/23

BrICk then son through the schedule, indicating

they had two days cominine in leris and indicated that

they had heard XU/N TIllY of tir

Democratic Hepublic of

Vietnam as well as other representatives of the anv.

They were enrared in a luil

discussion with then with a

question and answer session.

They followed the sane format

President SI.IGI:VON and Vice-President PHISS/NAY.

Tney then had a lon afternoon session with dourralists,

academicians, and experts on Indochina in various respects.

These were fir. WILFRED BIECHETT, JACEUE DE CORNOL, SErGE

MIOR, Professor JOHN CHeSNELUX, Miss Mine MC Canthy (J.s.)

Disarmament). On that same day they had

session with

known front representatives from Vietnam

"roups. These were

the Venerable THICK MVT MANH, lead of the Paris deleration

of the

United Buddhist Church

of vietnam,

Father NGUYER

DIMT THI of the Movement of Catholics in

Service of the

Nation in South Vietnan. Ime. PM THI THIE TH, representing

the Informition Committee on Opposition lorces in South

Ir. NN3 Dider stater ther stall had vistts with the

the wits cordon at the ed fonty.

Combodia.

ámerican deleration and a croup of 12 would meet, with imbas-

sador DiVID BiOC later that day.

The entire (roup would to

to the americon limhassy for & meeting with representatives

of the limbassy other than BriCh.

Iter this ifternoon a

similar meeting would be

held with

representatives of the

Seiron Governnent.

lir. BRUCE then harl each of the above-mentioned

members of the panel introduce themselves to the press.

then introduced Mrs.

the Citizens Connieted renound from the Mous Concs of

"to Enä the ter in Indochina. ars.

christorilin made the following statement:

He

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TRIVEL OF U. S. CITIZENS TO PAHIS, FRANCE,

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"March&, 1971, Paris, France. Ve fro-imericons

sTrived in Paris

people who have fought more than 350

years of exploitation and oppression in imerica.

It is

because of our historical bacieround that ve intimately

identify with the strurrle for self-determination in which

the Vietnamese people now find themselves.

le fully under-

stand the racist nature of the war in Indochina as well as

the death and derradation that imperialis brings. Ve

realize that our strurple for liheration in America is closely

tied to the strurcle of the Vietnamese people for as long as

america

wastes her economic, technicäl and human resources

for the

destruction abroad,

she cannot meet her needs it home.

is long as the Indochinese or any society in the human race

Is subjected to mericon oppression, we will not be free."

The panel was then asked several questions by the

members of the press.

One of these questions concerned

what

conclusions they have

arrived at in their investigation.

SIIN DALE volunteered an answer and stated that to be very

honest, they have not arrived at any conclusions

hecause of

their desire to remain open-minded until they have met with

people concerned.

ile then expressed his infer over only

naving 12 delerates meet with

Ambassador BKUCP when all the

other representatives at the

Paris Peace Talks spoke to the

entire froup.

miring, the tirade

DrIn also commented that

they have met Vietnamese who hold no animosity toward the

ímerican people.

He indicated that he had been a correspondent

for the irmed forces in Korea, and he has noticed the absence

of a communist line taiing pléce at the Paris Peace Conference.

When asked why the croup decided to have & press

conference in Paris on this day rather than wit until they

returned to the

states, It was stated thit

the purpose was

to cquiint the press ind others with what they had done up

to that date.

They did not intend to have another press

conference until they returned to New York.

lien asiced what

they hoped to ruin from this conference, it was stated that

they were hopin they would learn more so that they can he more

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effective in hringing the end to the war in Vietnam and

indochina.

It was indicated they have learned a lot and

they have

learned of the kinds of suffering that are not

tränslated nor read in print.

STAlL DaTE then becane very critical of the press.

He stated fe had been a correspondent and a newsman with

Imerican

25 years of experience and he was ruin to indict the

press like

heeh indicted before.

hes read hundreds of thousands of words on the

Vietnamese

conflict and

the Paris nerotiations, und he still hears the

Imerican press refer

to the other participants is communists,

is the enemy.

"le claimed this was a connlete distortion of

racts.

lle irreed thie

conmunists are part of what is foing, on

sadhists,

nor the Catholics.

enemy death count as if

this is the cospel truth.

hes tilked with imerican doctors wo have reen in lamii

end linile, and they have arfirmed that the imericans who

die off the round or in hospitals in vanila

or Hawaii or

any place alons the way are not counted in the death toll

from Vietnam conflicts.

also claimed he talked

with soldiers

who had been with the crave rejistration detail in Vietnam,

and

they have affirmed

that many of the bodies hive been dur

un crain.and counter, that miny civilians are counted as enemy

dead.

lle accused the press correspondents of lyini to the

Inerican

people and not telling the truth to them.

The panel was questioned as to how they selected the

12 representatives to neet with imbassador BliNiCE, ind oroin

SIN Dock interrupted to say that they were sclected in a

most delichtful democratic way, ulthouh it took i creat deal

of their time and their time is limiter.

Everyone made certain

they had as much representation as possible.

The people in

this conference acted in a very marvelous way in selecting

these representatives.

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On l'onday afternoon the particinents to the Confer-

ence on Ending The Var In Vietna

with the exception of

those meeting with imbassador BRuCe, met with the salfor

delegation and Imbassador PIN NG

Ill at the Hotel Royal

ronceal, 35 Avenue Noche.

imbassador lut stated ine had

asired the help of the imericans to ret the communists out

of south Vietnam in order to preserve their freedon.

wes deeply indebted to the imerican people who have died in

South Vietnam and that it was their intention to rely on the

United States for defense to preserve these freedoms.

South

Vietnam has exerted efforts to nike certain United States

soldiers can return hone.

However, this can only be done if

Hanoi withdraws its

troops of agcression from south Vietnam,

Laos

and Cambodia.

The communists claim they desire a political settle-

overthrow of the duly

ment totally communistic.

South Vietnam has accepted foreign

forces to help allow them to live in peace.

I. settlement

under the terms of the

communists in North

Vietnam would not

settle this problem and they would have to live under the

force of the communists.

South Vietnam desires a peaceful

co-existence with North Vietnan.

The position of the south

vietnamese roverrment has two main clauses,

the withdrawal

of externel forces which are illerally stationed in sout!!

these are not possile

is a well known

fact that the lio Chi Kinh frail is i threat

to the war

and links

the supply of wir materiils with the

communist forces.

In our view, peace is nearer than people think.

Peace is like: penetrition of a wall. The Manoi herime

cannot carry olit

protracted wir.

CONFIDEITILL

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CONFIDENTIST,

TON HY CHICA. 1 TO 52910/22

NGIYEN XUAN PHONIC, Deputy of the Chief Deleration

of South Vietnam, stated that the Vietnam

conflict is very

complex, and they, as a froup,

have heard more about it fron

the opposing forces.

Unlike North Vietnam, the south does

not have communist parties in every country of the world.

while at war. They don't have proporanda muchines throurhort

The conmunist forces wint to tile over Vietnam ind

ill of Indochina by force if necessiry.

This is & scheme

of forth Vietnam

to impose communist rule on all Vietnamese

people. War has lasted too lon.

Worth Vietnam will continue

to war until it vets its wishes of i total communist rule.

South Vietnam has used every means toward a peaceful solution.

liter two years of talks in Paris, they have produced

practically

nothing.

The communists want & complete withdrawal of forces

and they want to replice the elected overnment in south

Vietnam with a Frovisional Coalitional Government.

During. the question and inswer session, PHONG denied

South Vietnam has had

a world wide proparinde campaign.

claimed North Vietnam totally rerused to nerotiate and they

will not talk to others who have not expressed an arreement

to their proposals in advance. He stated that South Vietnam

officials would talk to

anybody, anywhere, anytine,

even with

outsiders.

le explained that, Morth Vietnam and south Vietnam

üre separate countries

• in accordance with the Geneva accord

signed in 1954.

In answer to nother quostion, PHONG stated that

the

Irresence of alien,

troops is is vital now as it was in

South Vietnam alone cannot match weapons bein supplied

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to North Vietnam by the communist bloc.

He also stated that

peace advocates in south Vietnam are not beins imprisoned.

Inother question posed to him concerned the use

of tiger cares for prisoners.

In answer to this, it was

stated that recently a deleration was sent to one prison

and no tiger cores wore found. Concerning the prisoner of

war problent, he admitted the solution is not on easy one.

North Vietnan will not furnish the names of all those

prisoners like the South Vietnamese Government has already

done.

on honday, harch o, 1971, rerardless of previous

arreements to have only 12 delegations meet with imbassadar

DAVID BRUCE at the J. S. Imbassy, the Citizens Conference on

Ending the liar in Indochina had selected 15 representatives

and the source is of the opinion these 15 representatives

aid meet with ambassador BRUCE.

Those individuals wo met with Ambassador BRUCE

later returned to their respective "roups and advised them

what had transpired with him.

"hat accortart

hip OLe renorted hack to his rroun.

lie commented

imbassador BriCh the south Vietnam Govern-

rent is & lojal covernment and it exists.

The Viet Conr have

de characterized ..can THiY as a pronicandist and

stated that he is a lied press spokesmon. Much did not admit

that the Sairon deleration is a pugnet rovernment and when

efforts vere made to explain to mim thai this was shireich

made it clear that he could not accept that, idea.

indicated to the deleration that he refuses to believe XiN

Thy on anythings and he does not belleve the prisoner of

war problem

be settled even if the withdrawal date

Is set.

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CONFIDENTI/I,

TRAVEL OF U.S. CITIZENS TO P/RIS, PraNCe,

SPONSONED ISY CATCLV. SPSC, IND KOl:. 3/3-10/71

Imbassador BaliCk did not discuss the past history

of Vietnam, and it is the opinion of the deleration

thirt

DUCk did not discuss it because he did not know it.

BUD DoLi, commented that, he felt the session with

B'ICE was

sinilar

to the Vietnam war, except nobody lot

ciller.

1Ithourh PlUCE wis courtcous, he placed the blome

on the other side

and the deleration was rather frustrated,

since they could not understand how nilCE could not accept

the moral aspect of the war.

On l'onday evening

met with lic.

MILLER and start at the

larch 8, 1971, the entire froup

U.S.

Embassy.

MILLEN

indicated thet he was happy to meet with them to discuss the

position of the United States and its efforts

to end the

Vietnam conflict.

He indicited that they had met previously

with three other

delerations and sone of their representatives

had met earlier with Inbass.dor Brill. Therefore, he did not

intend to speak at lenrth but would answer questions that the

rroup night ask him.

ile also indicated there was no time

limit and he would meet with then is lon as they desired.

He explained the United States nerotiation position is very

simple ind hasic.

"or over two years in Paris, they have

sought an early nerotiated settlement to the vietnam war.

However

proposals for

such setilement expressed by imbassa-

dor Bruch are that international supervision he exercised

military actions ceise or both sides throuchout

over i cense fire throurhout Indochina: that 15, indochantal

and the other proposal is the withdrawal of all United States

forces from South Vietnam on a

timetable to he nerotiated as

part of the overall

settlement.

The political settlement in South Vietnam is bused

o principles.

It must. reflect the will of the Couth Vietnamese

scople without any outside interference.

It should reflect

existing reletionship of politicil forces rithin south Vistam

United States will abide

by the results or the outcome

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oi the political process arreement. The last point is the

immediate and unconditional relense of the prisoners of war

on both sides. Tir. Mllial explained the only country in

Indochina which opposes these proposals is North Vietnam.

111 other

countries in Indochina supported them.

north

Vietnam rejected

them literally the day they were made.

Their representatives in Paris have refused to discuss

them in any form.

What is inore they reinse all efforts of

the United States to discuss their own position. Their

position consists of two fundamental demands which they call

for as i pre-condition; that is, we must accept them before

uny nerotiations are berun.

must agree to jet out of

Vietnan by June 30, 1971 or by another early date wich is

considered reasonable.

we must shandon the overnment in

sairon and agree to the formation of a provisional coulition

rovernment which will be made up solely on the basis of their

own criteria.

In canition, the other sides have flatly

refuse: to

talk seriously with the representatives of the

republic oi Vietnem which they had

agreed to do before the

meetings bein.

This is not only an unre sonable position,

it is unacceptible and unrealistic. le are prepired to

ne. 0tiete

and arree to a timetable

for complete withdrawal

part Of

in overall settlement.

ine vietnam Government does

not reinse to talk to the

PiG. It has offered for two rears

to discuss i political settlement with PRG and has put forward

¿ reasonable proposal for free elections which will provide

fos the Nur's participation in those elections. The war roes

on in Indochina

solely because llanol wants it to and for no

other reason.

suring the question and answer session, it was

explained

that the United States position on prisoners is

ariferent because they consider it a separate

issue.

It is in

issue

in which both sides are

roverned. by the Geneva Convention

of 1949, in which both sides are oblirated with respect to

nunanitarian treatment of prisoners, ind both sides are obli

rated on

I the question of releasing

the sick and wounded.

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The United States has offered the release of ali prisoners

of war and

proposed the release of all prisoners of war on

both sides.

There was some discussion between Embassy

officials and members of the group over the question of

releasing prisoners of war prior to the cessation of

hostilities.

f.n

•Embassy official stated there has been a

great deal of evidence indicating that the treatment of

prisoners by the DRV has not been humane. The deegation

expressed its approval of this statement

and somebody men-

tioned "tiger cages".

The Embassy official remarked he did

not say prisons, he said prisoners.

One way to solve the

prisoner question would be to release them, all of them,

both sides regardless of whether or not a precedent would be

set.

In answer to one of the questions an Embassy official

stated that;

the united States is

in favor of an imnediate

cessation of bombini and

shooting on both sides.

This cease-

fire proposal has been placed on the table for discussion at

the Hotel kejestic, but the cease-fire should have inter-

national supervision throuphout Indochina.

That is their

position, but the other side refuses to discuss this cease-

fire proposal.

Several people in the group indicated that the

United States

should agree to a political settlement. They

stated the United

States should first particinate in

a cease-

fire movement and

then settle the political question American

imbassy officials indicated that this was not possible. The

Embassy official remarked that

they have been told many times

by many individuals during the various stares of nerotiations

nat if they would stop the bombin

the other side would

merotiate.

If they would lot the Mll take purt in the talks

then there would be serious nerotiatione.

They were told

that if they took ont substantial forces

there would be

serious nerotiations.

They have stopped the hombing in the

north, they have taken out substantial forces

and still they

continue to meet the same demands. The recorá does not

sustain that hope.

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CONFIDENT ILL

TRAVEL, OF V. S. CITIZENS TO PARIS, FINCE

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The polley of the NIon inministration 1s to end

the United States involvenent in Vietnam

throush a nerotiated

settlement and, filing this, then throurh a propran of

Vietnanization.

South Vietnam should be given the opportunity

to determine its own future with no outside interference.

It is felt this can best be achieved throuph a nerotiated

settlement.

In answer to a question an Embassy official

stated that the President, in his statement, did not indicate

there were 1,500 prisoners, but 1,500 people missing. The

DeV has indicated that they only have 339 prisoners.

However, the Inited states

has concrete evidence indicating

that, they either have or had 378 prisoners.

Several dis

crepancies have been noted in their own evidence that either

they have the man or once had him.

on tuesday morning, march a lt, & plenary

session was held for the purpose of reviewing the previous

sessions and drawini. conclusions.

No definite conclusions

could be made except there was a

mutual agreement that they

would all return to the United States and attempt to brinr.

pressure to bear on federal lawmakers and State representa-

tIves to urfe President NIXON to bring the troops home

immediately. They feel that once these troops are returned

then earnest peace talks will take place at Paris.

On Tuesday evening a reception was held at the PRG

Information Bureau, 32 Avenue Georres Mandel. Observed at

this reception was

croups in

national Liaison

Committee.

on Wednesday, march 10, 1971, the pirticipants o1

the Citizens Conference on Ending

the war in Indochina traveled

by bus from paris to luxembourr where, it approximately 3 p.n.,

they repärted via Icelandic Airlines.

They arrived in New

York City approximitely 7:30 poM. on l'arch 10, 1971.

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This source advised several people remained

behind and did not return to: the states.

These were the

following:

MY i JOUN ADAMCZYK, Moorestown.

N.

i remained in Paris to see the sirhts.

CINDY PUTTEl remained in

Paris to handle

the final details on the Citizens Conference.

One ERIC /NICHOLa (phonetio), a Harvard

professor from the ichoni oi

Design,

Hạy

brate road, boston, wisso, traveled

Cairo to lecture on a topic concerning the

computer.

It was noted that Telchol? was not part of this

Froup but was in Paris and met with them.

It is believed

he departed france on Saturday, March 6, 1971.

and it was mentioned that he had sent one of his aides in

..- his place.

On March 16, 1971, a second confidential source,

who nas turnished reliable information in the past, orally

advised that MUHLMMAD IENYITTI had stated 'he had been to

Paris with a

peace

group

but he was not impressed.

He felt

nothing was accomplished and nothing will be. changed because

of any activity this group mirht undertake.

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Un March 1/,

1971, the first confidential source

stated the Philadelphia delegation to the Citizens Conference

on Ending the War in Indochina, which had traveled to Paris,

France, nad planned a meeting with the two l.s. senators

from

Pennsylvania, HUGH SCOTT and RICHARD SCHWEIKER, on

Friday, March 19

but SCOTT planned

19710

SCHWEIKE planned to be present

to send an alde.

Source made available the following items:

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RNIiS

DBY

Plenary with Tuar

Thuv

-Questions

MaRCh 6

PRG

Plenary with lina.

Binh

Questions.

ERNCON

4 groups, DRE

representativa

in each grouo.

4 groups, FRG

parson in each

8I0LD.

31.-

INC

1111+

Filns?

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Page 320

Representatives

from leotian

student group.

Sunday

Marcia

-----

Non-Biont Resistence

Split into 2 groups,

switch spealers half

way through morning

1) Thich Nhat Hanh

2) Pere Ins, de Trang,

Venerable Chau

(Duc support groups)

Eyewitness News

18 Plenary with panel

dlecussion: Burchest,

Thion, de Cornoy,

Riffaud, Lacouture, etc.

2) 4 groups - ponel

vanbez in each group

Representatives fron

Cambodian daiegation.

Monday

Marcin 8

Plenary:

1) What do me want to

ask represantatives

of the U.s. and

Saigon

delegations?

2) Where do we stand

at this point?

Split into 2 groups

U.S. & SAIGOLS.

2 groups, one reute

with brüce, and one

meets with represen-

tativa of Saigon

delesation.

Plenary: reporis Di

afternoon sassion

and discussion.

with Di

to parait :

questioning

2 gIOUDS: ons• :

with PRG, ONS I

with DRV.

Planary 17

ports and

rine:

questions

Split Into fOUT

groups - What are

the basic recite

ments fox peace

Indochina?

How do we proced

in U.S.?

Press

conference, Congi

peace tizatys

rallies,

etrd

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1: 30-5130

•jul

3:30-11:00 P.M.

Saturday:

9:30-5:30

23/6

8:00 - 11300

Revised: Econt

March 3)

Democratic Republic of

vietnan

39 AvEnue GEDgEd Mandel (metro Trocadero)

f1lms

I rue quy de la Brosse X3 (Jussieu)

(4th 11005)

Provisional Revolüionary Government,

39: Avenue Georges Manou! (Trocadero)

Laotian Student Union

1, rue Guy de la Brosse, Amphitheater XI

(Jussieu)

Surday:

9:30 - 12÷30

Non-front Resistance in South Vietnai

I, rue Guy de la Brosse, Amphitheates

X2. (Jussieu)

2300 - 5:00

6:00 - 9:00

Londay:

9:30 = 12:30

3/8

10:00

1130

2:00 - 5:00

Journalists end Indochine specialists

I, rue Guy de la Brosse, Amphitheater XI

Cambodian representatives,

I, Iue Guy de la Brosse XI Amphitheater

Plenary session at Modern Palace Hotel

• Dis, Place de la Republique (repub

1zque)

Press Conference

3:30 -

Saigon delegation, hotel Royal Monceau,

35, Avenue Hoche (Etolle)

Ambassador Bruce (Delegation of 12)

8130-=

Tuesdsy:

A.H.

SWITCHED

2:30 - 5

3/9

delegation of Enters

-DRV and PAG second session to permit

questioning (tentative)

Plénary session and discussion groups to

draw conclusions

e.M.

Reception by PRG and DEV at 39, Ave.

Georges Mandel

You inve already received alrections for transportation between the

two noseis and between the hotels and 1, que Guy de la Brosse.

FOR

ive. George Mandol:

I, Iron Hotol Garnier:

take 32 bus on rue d'Ansterdam, near corner

of iüe d'insterdan

and sue St. Lazare (bus stop St. lazare) to

bus stop tencadero.

2. From Modern Palace

Hotel: take metro irom Republique airection

Place Balara, En In Motte Piquet Gronelle (9 stops). Chango, fos

¿iruccion Etoile, stop at Irocadero (4 stops).

Those will be friends nt your hotol to help you with transportation

probloms.

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 321

---

## Page 322

in

Citizena Conterence on inding : ic War in Indochina

13,. Franca - March 3-10,

N'IDENTIAL

Alabama

Badie' Ashworth

245 Richnan Drive

Birmingham,

Ala. 35213

Californin

Di .

Ali Bouazizi

734

W. Adams Blvd.

Los Angeles, Calif. 90007

Pauline: Buck

1362 Morth Douemy

LOs Angeles, Calif.

€. 90059

Rona d. Fields, Fn.D

714 R. Califomia Blva.

Pasadena, Calif. 91205

Martha Cottam

33151 Palrictio Dr.

Union Ciiy, Calif.

John indi Barbara Moore

1119 Tillanova Drive

Davis, California 95616

Colorado

DI, Arthur Evans

G19 S. Konroe Way

Denver, Colo. 80209

Frank Steiner

828 Seventeench Street

Denver, Colorado

Colorado (cont.)

Katherine Sweeney

747 Cook Strcet

Denver, Colorado

Herving Madruga

1122 Wood Avenue

Colorado Springs

Connecticut

Miriam Butterworth

81

Sunset Farm Road

West Harcford, Conn.

Jhan/Robbins

Painter Mill Road

Roxbury, Conn. 06783

Florida

"Miami;

RE NE 2.

Dr .. Joseph Narot

137 N.E. 19th St.

Fla. 33101

Nancy Adams/Milledge

3595

St. Gnudens Rd.

Miami, Fla. 33133

-

The Rev. Lee/Graham

21 N. Monroe Strect

Tallahassee, Fla.

Rose, Daitsman

3700 Kumquat Ave.

Miami, Fla. 33133

Dr. T.W. G. 'Solomona

Rt. 4, Box 2047

Lutz.,

Fla. 33549

/

•Georgin (cont.)

Marilyn'Grayboff

5720 Riverside Drive NW

Atlanta, Ga. 30327

Illinois

Robert E. Wilson

R l Argenia, 111.

The Rev. Martin Li Dappe

828 Ingleside Place

Evanston; 1ll. 60201

Milared F. Berry

4332 Pine

Crest Rd.

Rockford, Ill. 61107

Frances Mettling

P.O. Box

243

Glenview,

• Il1:

Sister Margaret Traxler

1307 S. Wabash

Chicago, Ill. 60605

Leland/Rayson

6500 W. 166 Street.

Tinley Park, I11. 619477

Stan Dale

•WDAI Radio

360 N. Michigan

Chicago, I11. 60601

The Rev. W.RA Warneis

214 W. Main

Carbondale, Ill.

The Rev. Willie/Barron

7133 S. Prairie

Chicago, Ill. 60620

Duane Gili

1450 Pennsylvania

Denver, Colorado

Georgia

Indiana

CONFIDENT :

Dr. Vincent 'Harding

Dayton Dison

Institute of the Black World

Jo Anne W. Brandt

2230 Cherry

87 Chestnut Strect, S"W.

4111 Washington Blvd.

Denver, Colorado

Atlanta, Ga.

Indianapolis, Ind. 46205

Jerry Kenz

Mrs. Jane Bond Moore

Richard A.) Langhinrichs

Coid il

SLAP, SULtC 1154

Boulder, Colorndo

Citizens Trust Co. Danl BidS. Box 9203

Citizens for Peace

NTW

55.398 - DocId: 32989700

Page 32Atlanta, Gas?"

30303

!!''

---

## Page 323

iDENTIAL

Alabama

Eddie Ashworth

246 Richnian Drive

Birmingham, Ala. 35213

Califomia

Dr.

ili Banuazizi

734 TV. Adams Blvd.

Los angeles, Calil. 9000%

Pauline Buck

Los ingeles, Calif.

Fiona d. Fields, Ph.D

714 W. California Blva.

Pasadona, Calie. 91105

Martha Cotcam

33151 Palmatco Ds.

Union City, Calit.

John and Barbara Moore

1118 Villanova Drive

Davis, Californie 95616

Coloraco

Di. Arthur Evans

619 S. Nonioe Hey

Deriver, Coio. 80209

Frank Steiner

828 Seventeenth Street

Denver, Colorado

Diane Gall

1450 Pennsyivania

Denver, Colorado

Dayton Or. 0n;

2230 Cherry

Danvei, Coloçado

Jerry Kronz

Goid iiii

Boulder, colorado

NW 55308 "Docid:329887000tRagd: 323

in Cleimina

Paris,

Conference on Indi:

She Var in Indochina

France - rinich-3-10, *19

Colorado (con't.)

Katherine Swceney

747 Cook Sircet

Denver, Colorado

Herving Madruga

1122 Wood Avenue

Colorado Springs

Connecticut

Miriam Butterworth

81 Sunset Faim Road

West Hartiora, Conn.

Jhan Robbins

Painter Hill Road

Roxbury, Conn. 06783

Florida

D. Joseph Narot

137 N. E. 19th St.

Miami, Fla. 33101

Nancy Adams ihileage

3595 St. Gaudens Rd.

Miami, Fla. 33133

The Rev. Lee Grahan

21 N. Monroo Süreei

Tallahassee, Fla.

Rose Daitsman

3700 Kumquac Ava.

Miami, Fl2, 33133

Di. T.I.G. Soionons

Ri. 4, Box 2047

Lutz, Fla- 33549

Georsia (cont.)

Marilyn Grayboff

5720 Riverside Drive NW

Atlanta, Ga. 30327

Illinois

Robert 8. Wilson

R 1, Argenta, Ill.

The Rev. Martin L. Beppe

828 Ingleside Place

Evanston, Ill. 60201

Milared E. Berry

4332 Pine Crest Rã..

Rockford, I11. 62207

Frances Mettling

P.О. Box 243

Glenview, Ill.

Sister Margaret Traxler

1307 S. Wabash

Chicago, Ill. 60605

Leland Rayson

5500 W. 166 Street

Tinley Park, I11. 60477

Stan Dale

NDAI Radio

360 N. Michigan

Chicago, Ill. 60501

The Rev. W.R. Warner

214 W. Main

Carbondale, Ill.

The Rev. Willie Barrow

7133 S. Prairie

Chicago, Ill, 60620

Georgia

Dc. Vincent Harding

Insticute of the Black World

87 Chestnut Strecü, SoH.

Atlanta, Ga.

Indiana

CONFIDENT':

Jo Anne W. Brandt

4111 Washington Bivd.

Indianapolis, Ind. 46205

Mrs. Jane Bond Moore

Richard A. Langhinrichs

SWAP, SULiC 11544

Cicizens Iruat Co. Band'Blag. Box D203

Citizons for Peace

---

## Page 324

ind

-47387

...

encinno

indiana

red, Ind.

- 331

i:: dov, Hayne Landgrebe

tida..on

200?.

"073 52339

Eu: si.v. Robert Fartzler

2010Hicà

Po: island, I0ira 50310

к..0799R004

25:5

52804

Fanted i Linkers Bldg.

Ficaton, dansas 67202

An aside Heape

2096:0160n

Karen, canses 67203

chief islaan

7:1

car. see

La roade,

Kensas 56044

Laricha

2a2.0% coldo Pickering

H.1:3ise Center

Bara

is rest traman

i. Serest

icine tain

Fÿn 40203

i::.

9 :

:: :

wW 55308 bocha:sasastodiPage 324

Sinter Nuth May, SuND

Kcough Tigh Schoo"

1201 Caton

Britimore, si, 21227

DE. de Mrs.

Frederict sansey

68 Belmore Road

Lutherville, did. 21093

Earl illagan

1705

Bozondson Avante

Baltimore, Ma.

21210

willian tanstore

6612 Eberly Drive

Daitinore, Md, 21215

Robert/ Jones

5062 Temple Killo Ra

Temple Killsy

Md.

20033.

Massachuscits

Christopher, Mycrs

241

Cambridge St.

•Allscon, Mass. 02134

Mrs. Bevin C, willer

7 Military Road

Worcester, Mass. 01609

The Rev. Johs Cupples

CATCAV, 47': Centre St.

Boston, Mass. 02130

Tom Sisco

N. 36.

Horid rederalists

120 Iremont St. #333

Bosion, Mass. 02100

Ingeborg Wald Lies

32 Brae Burn Rd.

Auburndale; Mass. 02166

Daniel/ Quirk

os Cherry sir

Somerville, Mass. 0221:4

Mrs. Sarai Sinall

41_Winthrop St.

Roxbury, lans.

Paul/Jamason, 1210S

9 Fullesley Avenue

Welleslug, Kesco 02101

!!!

Caroline Rees

157 Min St.

• Andover, jas8. 01810,

• Rudolph C/ Practz

233 Gillette Ave..

Springfield, Mass. 01118

I Samuel W. Saith

•Hancoci: Ra.

•Williamsion, Mass. 01267

Paul Irear II

14e Downes St.

Hinghai, Maso, 02043

Carol J. holland

21 Blithedale St.

Newionville; Mass. 02160.

Michigan

Bruce/ Pierce

318 S. Park

Bayne City, Mich.

The Rev. Ralph I. Janka

Masnard at Linden

Marquette, Mich. 49855

Janice. Varney

1309 Dye Krest Circle

Flint, Mich. 48504

Gladys, Hallings

5738 Hobart St.

Datroit, Mich. 48202

John B. Forsyth

65 E. Columbia

Datroit, Mich. 48201

Ken Letherar, CALCAV

P.0: Box 206

Langing, Mich. 48901

Nancy Jane/ Hoods ide

10: Farranc

Eighland Park, kich. 48203

CONFIDENTIAL

---

## Page 325

is/Bailey (PrOf.).

1231 Lorzaine Pl.

Ann Arbor,

Mich. 48104

Barbara ruller

1403 iroquois Avenue

Ann Arbor, Mici.

John Lathaway

140z Inkefieldive..

Ann dEbor, Mich. 48103

Minnesota

Kay/talvorsen

179 macrioster St.

St. Paul, Minn. 55105

Polly, ilenn

210 fa Redwood

Mershail, Minn. 56258

Koberi Ho Nienkeck

2435 Pilisbury Ave.

Minneapolis, Minno 55404

Robert J/Borner

.701 %.

Second St.

Norciticit, Mina.

Sally Suckley

179 Manriester

St.

Sc. Paui, Minn. 55105

Missiccippi

Fred Rifright

Regiooni ontal Health Ctr.

Anchorari Blago

Untord, iniBicsippi 33655

111.590222

Anne Derbara Brady

149

Figar ipad

Sto ioiis,

No. 63119

Join il citaker, Jt:

9812 igcia

Kansi Giügg

Miosouri 6131

Nw 55306 Docta 32369700. Bage 325

Missouri (cont.)

Vincent Terrell

2665 Washingion

St. Louis, Missouri 63103

Nebraske

Veston Webb

53 Kuestera Lake

Grand isiand, Nes. 68801

Nevada

Enily W.W. Greil

BOX 385

Carson City, Nevada $9702

New Hampshire

Dr. CoA. Mildeorande

97 Wilber Street

Keene, il.H. 05431

Julic Blake/villians

Gottstown,

Noh.

The Rev. Brad Bitchell

23 Oak Street

Laconia, Noã. 03245

New Jersey

Do/ Gabey

Box, 75.

Milistone, NaJ. 00849

N.J. (cont.)

Willin

Walls

c/o City Hall

Newark, N.J:

Ira, Jnckson

c/o

City Hall

Newark, NoJ.

inn, ilein

9 Woodlain Drive

Morristown, NoTo

Dean Albert/ Hakin

Seton Fall Univ.

South Orange, I.J, 07079

Paul L/ stase

116 Oroton Parlway

East Orange, N.J. 07037.

New York

The Rev. James Marphy

834 Emmoté St.

Scherectady, N.Y. 12307

* Allan Brick, FOR

Box 271

Nyaci, N.Y. 10950

Urs. John Urbain

99 Midland Ave.

Tarrytown, N.X. 10.591

3ryan: Hamlin

Bridgehampton

Long Island, N.X.

Muriel. Levinc

139 Braiver AvC.

Franklin Sgo, NoY.

:

The Rov. John T. Adauszyk

41 E. Prospact Avi.

Moorestoun, Noü. 03053.

Nes. Allidecs Christopics

c/o New Carcera

702 Вгоаблау

Camden, Noü. 08103

Irving Thiele

.0-132. Yerger Road

Fairlaw, No.

The Rev. Richard icCallum

120 Remingion live.

Syracuse, i.Y. 13212

tirs. Jane 'thitney

512 S. Manlius St.

Fayetcoville, faX. 13066

Judy Colling

New York City

din.

CONFIDENTIAL

---

## Page 326

cicipanto (4)

CONFIDENIA!

nti.)

y telen/Sloan

istor anni/Patrick)

475 Riverside Drive

io: York, N.Y.

Mero Join lackey

163 Bastgate Drive,

RocoesidE: MoTo 14517

Saric Hare

75

LEDORE RO.

B.

iochuster, N.%. 14445

Trevor Yatt

77 Washington Way

Biffalo, N.Y. 14226

The ?..

Fonnett Sherman

•-i tranila

304. 0. 204, 14212

The Rey. Paul Gibbons

203 Finit Ave.

Ithaca, New York

joyce tricheri

372 Parker

Buitalo, 2.X. 14216

Ken, Dal und

35i State St.

Albanys i.y.

Janes. Campbell

21s Fighiand Avenue

Iticea, 2oy.

* Joa: Tuli, ATSC

15 iuchorford Piace

Nei tork, N.T.

17s Evy. Dornie Jenes

PicchiCi: N. Xo 12464

N.C.

(cont.)

MEs. Curley V.

Scevensog

GreensDoro, N. C.

Agnes/nostettler

lucens College

Charlotte, N.C. 28207

DE. Paul Limberts

211 Blue Ridige Rà.

Black Mountain, N.C.

William &. Frye

1130

Barclay Terr.

Winston Salen, N.C. 27106

Ohio

The Rev. Donala cô Closey

41 Wese College Ave.

Westerville, Ohio 43081

Mrs. Ralpin Dull

R 1

Brookville, Ohio 45309

Marion E. Hershberger

Suite 250

Talboti Torer

Dayton, Onio 45402

LlOjE Danzeisen

703 E. Michell Ava,

Cincinnati: Ohio 45229

Dorothy M. Jennens

R 1, Box 1744

Broolville, Ohio 45309

Loran

G.colira

Tr ior James CGilland

PegSy Ann Hanna

1964 Scarborough

Springlield, Chio 45506

Arthur G. Scott

Box 258

Hiram, Ohio 44234

Karen/ Dancan

1942 Porcage Path

Springlicid, Onio 45506

.uchodist Church

"i: 273

Chio (cont.)

The Rev. Stanley Bohn

Firsü Nonnonite Church

119 Church Street

Bluftton, Ohio 45817

Oregon

Wickes Beal

712 15th Avenue Bast

Dugene, Oregon 97401

Anthony Ostroff

Lewis and Clark College

Portland, Oregon 97219

Dr. Raymond E./Balconb

124 N.W. Hermosa Blvd.

Portland, Ore. 97.210

The Rev. William o. Walker

1165 N.W. Monroe

Corvallis, Ore. 97330 :

Pennsylvania

The Rev. Richard Geib

Box 4.03

121 Spring

Middletow, Penna. 17052

The Rev. willian Granley

413 Third Ave.

Bethelehem, Pa. 18018

Robert G. Neuhauser

89 Strasburg Pike

Lancaster, Pa. 17602

Stephen Shick

1233 Rodman St.

Phila., Pa. 19147

Cene/Massey

304

37th Si.

Phila., Pa. 19104

Dric Do Garst

715 Oid Mill Road

Wyomissing, Pa. 19610

Di. Richned Farner

3540 Glen Allen De.

Cleveland

Muhamned Kenyatta

keigito, Ohio 44120_ Philadelphia, Pa.

tile wein

116% C°1 1do Pinec

NW 5550& Docid: 32989700 2 Page 326

- it!-

---

## Page 327

silcipan

AFSC

rifteenth St.

•in, Penna.

"sper

i...

., Penna.

dirii. Filtsenth

St .

milariphia, Penna.

Rice Island

Helen Bi Burgers

ra Congdon St.

Providence, R.I.

02906

"AM MINE

souta Carolina

Tiromas

D. Isroadwater

1900 TRyior Si.

Colunore, 50й. 29201

Tennessec

Donald !1./ Newton

Meeting Rouse wane,

Route 22

Knoxville, Tenn. 37921

• ;

Marion

Fuson

911

18ch Ave.

Nashville, Tean. 37208

Margaret NcGavock Welsh

2320 Fourch Screet East

Chatanooga, Tenn. 37404

Siutor in Gillen

3002 Libaas Rd.

Исикой, чехаз 77005

Arthur ileverman

Histon Paint BEgo Coo, Inc.

Rigiou, Virginia

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 327

Vitrinia (conc.)

Jenn/ Enslin

7803

Gifford st.

Apt. 103

Norfolks Va. 23518

Andrew Lewis

2015 Grove Avenue

Richmond, Va. 23220

Louis M. Bradford

5926. Shadow Wail

Alexandria, Va. 22310

Arthur Ogle

154 Georgetown Road

#4, Charlottesville, Va.

Vermont

Allan Day

Knoll Farm

Waitsfield, Vi.

Washington

Rudy Gilbert

W. 1101 Eighth

spokane, Washington 99204

Marie, Chakirian

Cashmere, Washington

Kenneth Kirkpatrick

AFSO, 814 M.B. 40c0

Seattle, Wash.

98105

Wisconsin

The Rev. Willian I. Eage

5731 N. Shoze Drive

Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53217

DI. Belden Palison

2503 E. Newberry Blva.

Milwaukec, Wis. 53211

Marlin D. Schneider

(Staie Reprecentativo)

310 West

State Gapitol Bidg.

Madison,

Wie.

53702

Wisconsin (cont.)

Willis' Merriman

2 Bast Gilman Süo,

suite si

Madison, Wis. 53703

Mrs. E. 11. Bocttcher

401 Fleming St.

Wausau, Wisconsin

Wyoning

Jon Tierney

505 Spring Creek Drive

Laramie, lyoning 32070

*indicates stalt member

CONFIDENTIAL

---

## Page 328

lid:

"aJ.

==:

.I.

isine Urbain

ne Madland ave.

INErycOwn, M.Y. 10501

Mariel Levine

739 BrOwer Ave.

Franklin Sq.,

N.Y.

Was soyca Baren selchest

372 Parkes Ave.

Buffalo, N.Y. 14216

Sister /nuth Marie May

1201. Caton Ave.

Balt.; Ma.

Eori Hagan

1705 Edmondson Ave.

BaLE, Nd.

Million Lunsford

6512 Eberle Di., Apt 301

Bali., Md. 21215

Paul Stags

027 Kaoilwood Court

Plainfield, N.J: 07062

les. Ain Klein

? Woodlawn Drive

MOST'SEOWA, N.J. 07960

41 E. Pros ect Ave.

Mooresõown N.J. 08057

Eugene Holt Massey

304 N1.

3,7th' St.

Phila, Pa.

Fay Knopp

160 N. 15ch St.

Phila, 2a

Meien Jurgess

si Congdon St.

Provideice, R.I. 02906

Mirien Batterworth

81 Sunset Farm Rd.

"est Hartford, Conn C6107

NW 55308

CONFTRITIT

DocId: 32989700

Page 328" -d

LIST OF PAKTICIPANES

CONFIDEIELE

housesife, artist, coordinator of lestchester Clergy

ê Lammen; very active in local peace activities

Housewi fe, Vice Pres, of Womens Division of Anerican

Jew' sh Congress, membes of Homen's Committee de

Brandeis Univ., Anerican jewish Congress delegate

to U.S. Mission at U.N.

honomaker, Girl scout Leader, professional singer,

Stcering conmittce of Clergy ELaymen,

member of

Faculty Wives of Univ. of Buffalo, runs non-commer-

cia! peace store to help supposi peace nove.

Chairman of Eng. Dope at Archbishop Kecugh Righ

School, leader for the community of nuns living in the

convent adjacent to the school.

Assü. Princi al of Northwestern High School, dele-

gate to diocesan and not. conventions of Episcopal

• Church in 1:70

Manager of C & lIelephone Co, of Maryland, Past

candidate fos Md legislature,

Past Chairman of

of Ner Democratic Coalition of lid., deeply involved

in local political activitles.

Minister, General Secretary of NiJ. Coalition of

Religious Leaders, active in movements for Civil

Rights

President, League of lomen Voters of N.J.; appointed

1970 co State Tax Policy Committee by Governoi Canill

1945047 Cada wecker at Child Guidance Clinic

Minister, First Barcist Church, President of Housing

Assoc. of South 'ersey, Vice-pres. South Jersey .

Peace Center

Researcher for National Action/Research on Milibary

industrial Complex, AFSC

Staff of Peace Education Division of AFSC

"Till speak to churchos, colloges, PIA, Kiwanis,

Lions, träghes of Columbus,

Teacher of US history at Chaffee-Loomis School,

Peace Action Cou, Chairman of Hartford ARSC, Chairman

of McCarthy Coa, in West Hartford, 1168, State

Central Committceronan, 1^68-7i, Coordinator for

Duffey calpaign, currently alde for State Rep. irving

---

## Page 329

ILan Day

knoll Farm

Waltsfiely, Vt. 25673.

Charles! III Idabrandt

c7 Wilber St.

Keene, Nol.

03431

Tulle. Blake Williams

RED 1

Goffstown, N.H.

Mass.

Brad Mitchell

23 Dak St.

Laconia, N.H. 03246

Mrs. Carol/ilolland

21 Blithedale St

Newtonvfile, Mad

02260

Paul Jameson

58 Ridge Hill Farm Rd.

"allesley, Ma. 02181

Rudolph Praot

233 Gillette Ave

Springfiold, Ma501118

Daniel Quirk

53 Cherry St.

Sommerville, Ma 02144

Mes. Thomas Rees

157 Main

St.

Andover,

Ma 01810

DENTIAL

Stolberg, working

on Conn. bill to challenge war':

constitutionality

Senior at Harwood Union High School, Pres. of Nat,'

Honor Society at school, plans to write articles

for school papers, relate also to church groups

Assoc, pIof. of SoCiOlOgy, Keene State College,

veteran of U.S. Navy, plans to speak to service

clubs, church

groups, & collego campuses, has ali.

dy done great dea. of speaking on race relations

Funded by Quaker meeting, students, and articles f

local news-apers.

was broadcaster for 18 years, active in concord Pe

Conter, president of Church Women United in N.H.,

Exec Board of United Church of Christ Women's Fell

shi!, on Exco. boards of: American Cancer Soù, of

Democratic carty of Merrimac County (and town chai

man). Plans

made for radio calks after.trip.

Unitarian minister, trained musician, President of

Fish, Ino.

housewife, Secretary of Board of Newton Community

Peace Center; helped stait liberal newspi. er;

Member of Board of Directors of newly opened Walth

Day Care Center Inc, On Brandeis campus. Will spe

to Boston Univ. Faculty Wives & Husbands, Adult

Forum, Second Church in Norton

Social Action Chairman of Worcester Area Council of

Churches; active in Churi lomen Uniter, CALCAY!

League of Women Voters

Associate Divisional manager, GIOup De: t of Equita-

ble life insurance Socicky;

Rotary, Catholic Churc

Springfield Area Bail Assistance Com,

Vietnam veteran, currenty on leave of absence from

the Boston Housing Authority

• •Sarah Small

41 Hinthrop St.

Roxbury, Ma. 0211?

Teacher of Asian Studies at Bredford Junior College

Involved in anti nor move for 5 years, sposen on

• tak shows, organized suminais- has set u, local

nontings for icturn

Formerly pres, of Malliamston Movement, P.C.,

Assistant Field Secrotary of Southern Christian L

Loadership Conference of state of N.C., presently

director of Packard Manse

CONFIDENTIAL

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 32g™

- A 5, -

---

## Page 330

such Smith.

CONFIDENT IAL

Hancock Rd.,

witandtown, Mas 01267

Rev, Paul Treat II

148 Downer Ave.

Hingham, Ma. 02743

Ingebors Wald Lieb

32 Braeburn,

Auburndale, Ha. 02166

John Cupples

388 ArboIway

Jamaica Plain, Ma.

$ 213?

Christopher Myers

241 Cambridge St. Apt 2

Aliston, Ma. 62134

Maine

Harriet Price

Box 767 South West Hirbor

!

Maine, 04679

Gay Talker

c/o Low Income Poople

656 Congress St.

Portland, Me. 14101

Georgia: Jane BoX Moore

712 Kennolla Dr. S,H.

Atlanta, Georgia

Va:

Louis M. Bradford

5026 Shadow Walk

Alexandria, Va. 22310

Eugene lous in

• 10 Grayda Ave

Norfolk, Va. 23507

Tenn.

1L! 18tin Ave.

NastiviTlo IN. 372÷8

Iliss.

Formerly reacheri allistory in it. Greylock Regional

High School; officer it

aicutta branch of First

Nat. City Bank of N.Y.;

now Assistant to the

President at Berksizre Community College; member of

Williamstown Town Democratic Com., active in Sen.

McCarthy Campaign in 1868

& in campaign of Kevin

White/Michael Dukakis in 1970

Unitarian Ministor in Old Ship Church, Mingham Mass

Active in Citizons for Participation Politics &

Mass. Council of Churches

Free lance journalist & housewife, active in i'omen

Strike for Peace, was precinct chairman for: Drinan

Ordained minister, United Church of Christ" Exec.

co-director of Boston Area Clerzy & Laymen

Draft counselop, director of Freedom Center; spent

1 year in rura". areas of S. Vietnan with Us Ald.

Speaks Vietnamese finently. Active in anti-war novt.

housewife, nother of 2 re-school children; involved

in local church work & school activities

Chatzwonan of Low Income People inc.; Welfôre (ADC)

mother of five; Works with Danforth St. Neighbor-

hood Conter

Housewife, active in Southern Legal Action Project,

ITA, Barristers Wives, Black Lawyers Vives, Angela

Davis Defense Fund- Mother of 3 children including

one son

Episcopal minister, fu'l time graduate student

(PhD candidate in Sociology); menber of Fairfag

County Democratic Coln., Navy (1241-45)

President of On The Beach (GI news'a er), co-ordina-

tor of Tidewater draft counseling service

housewife, faculty wife, nother; Clork of Nashville

Friends leoting, nember of League of lomen Voters,

Nashvi: le draft info, conter, froquently callod on

as s eaker of panel member at ucetings in Churches

schools etc.; mel.ber of adin. com of Friends

com, on Mut'l logis'ation

• psychologist frol: lixford iliss.

/ k

CONFIDENTIAI

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700

Page 330

- 15-

---

## Page 331

N.C.!

Fiorida

Mich.

Rev. Deltoi*D

ering

333 East Chimes St.

Baton Rouge, La

708.2

CONFIDENT IL.I,

United Methodist C

iain to Louisiana State.

University; princi ai advisor to Vietnam Moratorium

Com. at La. State Univ.; menber Ad Hoc Com. on Pol

Community Relations In Baton Rouge; founding membe

& coordinator of la, Cod ition for Naw Politios

WiLLie/Frya

1137 Barclay Terrace

Winston-Salem, N.C. 27126

Paul Minbert

2:1 Blue Ridge Rd.

Black Mountain, N.C.

28711

Agnes Hostettler

6-7 Queens Ra.

Charlotte, N.C. 282'7

Mrs, Naal Austin

Orlando Pl..

High Point, N.C.

27262

Rose Daitsman

37: Kumquat Ave.

• Miami, Fla

• 33133

DI. Loe Graham

211 N, Monroo St.

Tallahassee, Fla.

Di. Josech Narot

137 N.E. lith

St.

Miami, Ela

DI. Graham Solomons

Route 4 BOx 2047

Lutz, Fla 33542

Nancy Adams Milledge

3505 St. Gaudens Rd.

Hiami, Fla

33133

Nancy Jane Woodsido

4u Farrand,

Highland Park, Mich 48223

John Richard Hathaway

14:7 Wakefield Ave.

• Ann, Arbor,

Mich

-48123

minister, Pastor of Winston-Jalem Friends Meeting;

draft counseiling, active in race relations effort:

Ministei of Congregational Church, Ashev:: le, N.C.:

XiCA executive; resident Highland Farms,, Inc,

developing a nursing home & retirement center;

Pres. of Springfield College, Mass (1946.52)

Secretary-Gen. Wozid Alliance of YMAs 1952-62

College proi. of German, Chairman of Peace Com.

in Charlotte Friends Meeting

High school library staff menber; board rember of

Neighborizood Houso Council, member of Peace-ed:

com. Of AFSC southen region, past state pres. of

Loague of Homen Voters of N.û.

chemica: engineer; coordinating peace efforts.

of joca

groups.

Episcopal Minister; board of directors of Red Cross'

Urban League

Rabbi; Community Relations Committee, serving

on ..

civic conmittees; promoting harmony between whife

& Biack, Jew & Gentile

Assoc, prof of chem.; Chairman of Notarthy for Pros.

Committee

Socia psychology, community organization; state

exco sec. of Concerned Damocrats (NcCarthy campaign

'63); Board of Urban League

Nurse, housewifo; XiCA Social. Action Board; CALCAV,

Women's Liberation Coalition, organizing free day-

care centers,. People's Peace Ireaty Com.

Attorney; Chairman df Ann Arbor Historical Commigsic

Pubile Library Advisory Counci:. Past: Ist Assist.

County Proscouting Attorney, City councilman (2torrs

Mayor pro tem & Acting Mayor; Chairman of Dolegation

to State G.O.P. Convention; Parliamentarian of Rop.

Stato Convention (Feb. 1:71); Pros. Of Knn Arbor

Cha ter of US Navy League; Council Chairmanfor Boy

Scouts

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700Y FAEN133L

---

## Page 332

I11:

- Wisc.:

Ind.:

Join Forsythi

430 Bagiey Apt

Detroit, Mich

Rev. Ralph i. Janka

• 111. East Ridge at Front St.

Marquette, Mich

CONPIDENTIL

ster,. Direi

Mission of Detroit Council

of Churches- relat

to Protestant constituency

in three-county area

United Methodist Minister; president of Marquette

Clergy Council; District Director of Christian

Social Concerns, Marquette District of the United

Piethodist Church

Mxs. Janice Varney

1309 Dye Krest Cizele

flint, Mi

48594

Ken Letherer

3217 S. Washington

Saginaw

Mich

Sister Margaret Ellen Traxter

13:7 South Habash

Chicago, 1116.63

housewife; staff coordinator of Fling Area Peace-

watch

businessman, field staff of Mich CALCAV;left wing

democratic party, speaker & draft counselor

Director of Educationa! Services at Nationa:

Catho ic Conference for Interracia". Juscice;

Chairman of Nationa! Coalition of American Nuns

Stan V. Dale

6257 il..

Addison St..

Chicago, I11

6'634

Radio commentator; 2 hour dai:y telephone talk

progrom on Radio Station UDAI; extensive lecturin

in news media & invoiverent in Indochina

Psychologist with active prectice

Milared/Berry, PH.D

4332 Pine Crest Rd.

Rockford, I'1 61107

formerly prof at Rockford College; Board of Leagu

•E Women Voters; chairman of Committee conducting

annual Hold Affairs Conf. in Rockford; Speaker

on local govt & international experiences (held

Fulbright ectureships in Danmark, Norway &Turkey

Rockford Cultural Counci!

Robort Wilson

W11low G en Farn R.. 1

Argenta, T'1 625:1

Publisher & farmer; National Farmers Organization:

& Farmers' Union; publishes country weellies & sti

faim magatine. Speak on broadcast redia.

01111 an:/Edge

5731 No. Shore Drive'.

Milwaukee, Wise, 53217

Clergyman; United Church Sf Christ; Trustee of

Lake and College; Board directors, Milwaukee

Psychiatric Services; Wisconsin Religious Broad-

casting; involved in campus activity of Univ. of

wisconsin; drug counseling, probler pregnancies ei

Already made arrangements with radio & TV for newi

coverage (tapes, fi'ms, phone calls fr. Paris)

Bolden Paui son

26'2 E, Nawborry Blvd

ill lwaukeo, iis.

53211

Y.

Alice l. Lindenborg

352 South Good Ave

Indpls,.

Ind., 4021?

1.ig.1...0.

Professor of political science at Univ. Wisconsin;

Chairman of Center for Community Leadership Dovely

rent- contact w. many community groups; speaker or

internat'l politics, developing areas, &: urban

politios; p'ans several artic es for journa's

housewife, ariter;' Block worker for Bobby Kennedy

Sen Vance Hartke; PTA;

works for educational IV

8

-H-7-,

---

## Page 333

Finn:

No:

42111, 50n

Bivd

adaud olis, Ind. 46205

*.V.

Richard Langhinrichs

S31.

Oid Mi?l Rd.

Fort

jayne, Ind. 468:7

Polly Mann

21°

West Redwood,

Miarshal1, Minn 56258

Robert/Bonner

7I E

Second. St.

Northfield, Minn 55'57

Anna Barbara Brady

148 Edgar Rd.

St. Louis, Mo 63119

John/Whitaker, Ix.

^812 Lydia

Kansas City,.!

Missouri 64131

Thomas, Crenshaw

1515 Pershing, Apt. LE

St. Louis, Mo 63112

Vincent Terrell

2665 Washington

Ave.

St. Louis, ilo. 631:3

CONFIDENTIAL

housewide; lember

ering committee for Hoosier

For Pease; active member of League of Homen's Voters

Active in Friends of Welfare Rights Organi:ation

active in Christian sociai concerns cormittee

Unitarian minister; Chairman of Legislative Action

Com. of Citirens for Peace, Advisory Con, of Draft

Info Center; past pres. Fort "Jayne Citizens Council

on Human Relations

Manoger of College Bookstore; active in icorthy

campaign; Camaigned for humphrey; served on

Governor's Citizens Conmittee on Aging for 4 years

Professor of history at Carieton College; active in

anti-war & draft counse ing work in past 4 years

Asst prof of Religion, Hebster College; active in

Church, Peace, & ilomen's groups

Businessman- ilhitaker Cable Corporation, business

instructor at Univ. or Missouri, wember of Business

Executive Move for Peace

Teacher, draft counselor; active in organizing

Black draft counse ors in program of AFSC

Kansas: Enriet Blaes

25* East First

Wichita, Kansas 672'2

Annabelle Haupt

1'6 Amidon

Fisahito, Kansas 672°3

Aiice Pu liari

721 Tennessee St.

Lawrence, Kansas 66•44

Nebraska: eston lobb

53 Kuesters Lake

Grand Island, Ne

688•1

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 333

Poet, playwright, teacher; Black Artists GrOUD Inc.;

Theatrica

company in St. Louis, writers Workshop

Chairman, Black Artists Group and Drama Workshop,

Chairman

of dunbar Conmunity School, #rote a play

"SARGE, based on an actual story of a Black Gi

deserting the US forces in Vietnam to fight with

Viercong. He is ca, tured later & ilprisoned.

Atrorney; Senior artner of Jochems, jargent, & Blaes

attorneys; Corporate officer & director of varipus

cor, orations; former menber Boards of Directors of

Conmunity Helfare Counci!, Urban Icague, Charber of

Commerce, pres. Vichita Diocesan Counci

of Cash.

Men; Knights of COlanbus

homemaker; pres. of Church Women United in lichita,

coordinator of ilichita Panel of American Women;

Southern Kansas Area Exec. Con, of AFSC; United

Nethodist Church

housewife; active in girl scouts, Pinchney-Clinton

Park Community Center; husband is city commissioner;

Power sales engineer; Chamber of Commerce acti

vities; Community theater

219.

SUITE ALICINI LAI.

---

## Page 334

FIDENT ILL

CUT OF ORDEN BL

USE OF LATE APPLICATION

1101810

N.Y.

Dr. Vincent Harding

Instleuto of the Blook lor?d

87 Choatnut St., SW

Atlanta, Ga.

Rov. DI. Travor Matt

77 Machingion lay

Buffalo, NoX. 14220

i :

§23 Cominator- A80,

Gyracusa, NoX: 13212

/ Tenn:

Bonal a/Nowton

Route 22 Meeting House Lana

Knosvi? 18, Ienn 37921

Margaret. Me Gavock Welsh

2320 E act Fourth St.

Chattenonga, Kenn 374?4

Georgia:

Marilyn Grayboff

572? Riverside Dr. Ni

At'anta, Gaorgia

3'327

Va:

Arthur Lleverman

2' Orchara Ave

Hampton Va 23361

Mich:

Nea, Russe) Fulles

AnT ArDor, Micis 6a1'i

[11:

Frances Mottling

214i lenivorch Ava.

#almotto, Ill 6'0pi..

Ioland Rayson

1674' S. Dak Park Ave.

Tinley Park, I21 6'477

NW 55308 DocId: 32989100 Páge 334

Dircotor of the Iratituto; weli-known is

modorator of the nationa: ly telavisod series

"OF B'aCk AucriCa"

Co'logo : rofessorl Clergyman; Director of Relb

gious Studies Center, Canlsius Coliege, Buffalo;

Moderator "In Procesa"

weakly TV discussion

rograu sponsorod by Buffalo Couricil of Churches

MiSlatoria a5soc., AmoraE Cormunity Chuggh;

Profossorial lecturer, Millard Fllluora College

stato Univ. of NoY. at Buffa' o

Clergyman, Assoc, minister of lymouth Congre-

gacional Church; Instrumental in working with

youth; chairman of Board of Directors of syra-

cuse Ballet Theatre; involved in Pre-trial

refore project

Sponsored by West Knoxvi:le Frlends Mtg.;

member of EClU;

Pre-school teacher & high school English feacher

Director of Ben Mote Community School, Ing,

(7 teachers & 4. volunteers & parent teachers)

mamber of Univ. of Tenn Faculty Wives Clup

oducacion consultant, writer; exec. director

of Integrand Planning Institute; consulant to

Georgia Advisory Committee on Public Education;

In 1968 she presented the views of Goorgians

who had actonded P'atform Hearings to the Dam.

Platform Commitea; nomber of Atlantans fos

Peace

Paint manuracturor; chairman of Peninsula Con-

cerned Citizons for Peace; active in United

Jewish Appaa ; past Vice-pres. United Funds

mander of Dam. Exoc Com Of Hampton; Pres. of

Hampion Paint MEg. CO., Inc, pasü 22 yrd.

Directos of Interfaich Council for Peace; pres..

Disciples of Christ Faace Fellowship (natis

past-chalemen thi Com. for Ana Ardor Chusch

Woman Unicod

Coordinator Di Fence Center in Evanston; squit

loservance, viciting & helping prisoners do

loga heip, bail nonoy etc.

Lanydi; stato representative; newspaper publi-

shor; member Chicago Counci'

on Foreign Ralations

board of directors of Amaricans for' Damosratic .

Action

---

## Page 335

Ohio:

Wyoming

ill.

N.J.

CONFIDENTIiL

Mrs.

Kathm

Kirshbaum

2513 Will

e.

Davenport,

lowa

lirs. Pegry! Kanna

1:64 Searboro

Springfield,

• Ohio 45536

Karen sue, Duncan

1:42 Portage Path

Sprinfteld, Ohio

DorothyX lennons

Rt. 1, Brookvi ' lo

Ohio 453"

45576

-------

John Ilernay

5'5 Spring Creek Dr.

Laramie, Wyoming 82'7:

Frederick Ramsay,

PhD

_68 Belmore Rd.

LutherviLle,..Md. 21093

Laura Ramsay

68. Belmore. Rd.

Lutherv1lle, Ma. 21073.

Rev. Albert Hakim

Seton Hall Univ.

South

Orange, N.J.

N.Y.

Rev. Kenneth Sherman

173 Lackawanna St.

Buffalo, N.X. 14212

Jane Whitney

512 S. Man'lus St.

Fayetteville, N.X. 13166

rach DC Robert) Jones

Rm 1°6,

1'C Mary' and Ave NE

Wash. D.C. 2'012

phlo

JOy Dull

•R. 1-.

Broolville, Onto 45302

nuusewif

United Wai

Iderman, dity of Davenpori;

Federa'ists, Unitarian Church

houscwife (mother of 5); Part-time unit ci

Mercy Hospita; su,port for draft couselin

co-chairman Springfield People for Peace.

housewifo; organizes film showings ag. war

study groups

homemaisor, part-time bookkeoper at AFSC Da:

Ros. Offico; pros. Indiona Yoar y Meoting

United society of Friends Homon; troasurar.

elect of Church Women United, Dayion

Episcosa clorgyman, gurrent y inactive wall

raising MA DE U of Nyo.; 1962-69 Airchdeacon

Diocese of Hyoming;Taught freshman Eng.

WWII vetoran (mine disposal officer & diver

USNR

assistant dean; University of Maryland, sch

sE Medicine; emphasis on student affairs &

curricuium design; member Citizens Commissi

on Maryland govt.

housowife; Asst oditor of Junior League new:

'atter; papù secretary of Ba'timore Heritagi

(historical. Fresorvation bobby.

Doan, College of Arts & Sciences:

adult

education; ran in 1968 as candidate for Mo

Carthy delugation to Democratic Nat. Conven-

tion

flold workor fos CALCAV; minister of luthera

Church; vice-pres of frie County New Deu.

Coalition; candidate for Councilman-ât-'arge

social worker, chairman of Syracuse Peace

counci

Exocutive director of 'oint Wasi. Offica for

Social Concern, representing American Ethica

Uniors, American Humanist Assoc, & Unitarian

Universalist Assoc.

edits a newspaper; momb.

›E ADA, ACLU, FOR, legis' ative charman of

.

homemaker, Involved in Cauch activities;

husband was & probab y will be Congressiona

candidate.

• -

- 50-

NW 55308

DocId: 32989700 Page 335

-ALL ANIONINI

CONFIDENTIAL

---

## Page 336

CONFIDENTIAL

Ninn

IlI

Lloyd Danzelsen

713 E Mitcholl Av

Cincinnati, Ohio 45229

Kay Halvorson

179 Macalester Sta

St.

Paul,

Minn

Sally Buckley

17': Macalestor

St.

St. Pau', Minni 55115

Rev./Mrs. Willle Barrow

7133 S. Prairie Ave

Chicago, i 1

Supervisor V.S, post office; AFSC & FOR

staff for Clergy & Laymen; speaks to H.S;

schãol genups & churches

CALUAV staff, War Iax Rosistance

1:

Chio

Director Spacial Projects, SIC's Operation

Breakfast; organizer of a

"Dec'.air Hunger Ill

ga' Campaign' in 15 citles in Ill.; lead war

on 'Bad Meats' in Super Markets; organized in

Chicago a 'protest Breakfast Feeding Progran"

feeding 5, 10: persons / weak

Physician; member of steering com. CALCAV,

Cleveland;

• Ca'lf:

Jenna

Richard Farmes, M.D.

354? Glen Allen Dr.

Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44121

Martha Cottam

33151 Palmetto DE.

Union City, Callf 9458

Steve' shick

1235 Rodman St.

Phila,

Pa 19147

wise, " it

напасніщетя

Assoc. prof in French, Mills College; wrlking

a book; Beyond Revolt, which deals with the

crisis in our country & what educational

solutions should be (oducation for socia'

change)

Progran Sec. Phi' a SANE; prof & persona: ties

with area jeace groups & clergy & church grouf

worising relationship w. several Den:. Party

reform political groups

CONFIDENTIAL

--5%

NW 55308

DocId: 32989700

Page 336

---

## Page 337

Onlo

colo.

-

Nob nt Hartzler

2016 j4th Street

Des loines, Iowa

50310

ilayne Landgrebe

707 Harmon

Tama, Iowa

52339

Marion Hershberger

1232 Brooklands Road

Dayton, Ohio

454,09.

Duanc Gall

620 5. Exposition Avenue

Denver, Colo.

80209

Dayton Olson

2230 Cherry

Denver, Colo.

Franklin!

Steiner

Suite 804, 828 17th St.

Denver,

• Colo.

CONFIDENTIAL

ilinister of lierinonite Church; chairman of task forco.

on iar & Peace, Urban Religious Coalition.

Clergyman, Anerican Lutheran Church; active in

Vietnam Committee; member of Research ú Social ictior

Committee of Am. Lutheran Church.

Rezistered nurse, case worker; full-time in. Family

Practice & Conjoint Family Therapy. Member of

Another ilother for Peace.

Methodist minister; contact w. churches, GI's, press,

schools; travels throughout state of Colo., working

with concerned people and groups.

Solo, area Prozran Director of AFSC; Urban Coalition

Task Force on Law & Justice

Oregon

Katherine Sweeney

747 Cook Street

Denver, Colo.

80206

Arthur

Evans, M.D.

619 S. Monroe way

Denver, Colo.

80209

Rey.

Im.YWalker.

555 N.:1.

Jackson St.

'Corvallis, Ore 97330

Anthony/Pean

3935 St.

Martins Inne

Portland, Oregon 97201

Certified public accountant, investment banker;

Teacher at Denver Free University; Past board of

directors of City Club of enver; past elder of

Montview Presbyterian Church.

President of Colo. Women's Fellowship, United Church

of Christ; travels throughout the state vistting

the churches.

Physician, Neighborhood Health Program; forner

chairman of Colo. Area Exec. Comm. of iFS; Tax

refuser for 3 yrs; former chairman of SANE in Denver,

former Clerk at liountain View Friends Meeting.

Hethodist pastor; one uf three elected from Oregon

to National Conference uf United Methodist Church;

formerly on board of Fellowship of Reconciliation.

Vice President of Lewis & Clark Cullege, Portland.

ilethudist prescher; past president of ACLU

Mrs. licks! Bea

712 East loth Street

Eugene, Oregon

97401

Educational Public Relations (retired); City Cuuroll

menber; furuer stote legislator; active in Democratic

Party; newspaper publisher.

is it do it is to it se it to st

•32.

WW 55308

DocId: 32989700

Page 337

CONFIDENTIAT,

---

## Page 338

CONFIDENIILL

Conn.

NoJ.

N.Y.

Pa.

Andrew Lewis

2015 Grove :venue

Richmond,

Virginia

23220

Jhan Ribbins

Painter Hill Road

Roxbury, Conn.

06783

Kenneth Gibson

Virginia Hill

13 Inchorne Line

Willingboro, i.J. 08045

Allan Brick

C/O FOR

Box 271

Nyack, New York 10960

Joan Hull

c/o AFSC

15 Rutherfurd Place

New Yorks, N.Y. 10003

Nuharmad Kenyatta

c/o BEDC

Chester, Ps.

Candy Putter

c/o AFSC

160 North Fifteenth St.

Philadelphia, Pa, 19102

Vice President LE Best Pruducts Cumpany; Urban.

Lengue, ¿CLU, Richnond Community Actin Prugrar

Moraturiun and Hobe Conmittees.

Authur

Mayor of Newark, New Jersey

Peace Eduction staff of nESC - ihiladelphia

Inforration Services staff of AFSC - New York Ci,

Greater Philadelphia Black Economic Development

Conference

CONFIDENTIAL

- 53-

NW $5308

DocId: 32989700

Page 336

---

## Page 339

CONFIDENTIAL

:

The following are newspaper clippings concerning

captioned groups:

CONFIDENTIAL

-54-

NN 55308

DocId: 32989700

Page 339

---

## Page 340

s.v.

7-16-63)

(Mount Clipping In Space Balow)

CONFIDENTIAL

Unwillingness on All Sides Cited

Returning Pair See No Progress.

In Visia do Paris Peoce Talks

By TOM STEACY

ment of the talks this morning Rev. Gramley said the North

Inere is no sign of break-lefter he returned from a weck- Vietnam officials obscrved that

through in the long-stalled Paris long meeting in the French capi-

in all previous wars this century

Peace Talks as both sides retuse

to make any further concessions

tal conferring with principals in

the POW question wasn't scilled

on the points they insist must be

the peace lalks.

reached.

indiuded in a settlement of the

Janice "Mickey" Cooper of

Incochina war.

Daston, who also

attended the that when the french leit south

The Rev. William T: Gramley

of Bethichem gave this assess-

caused by a basic unwillingnessreleased.

Ho noted!

then esch side denies it," shethey said only 332 U.S. service-

said.

They were among 170 Ameri-

cans who took part in the Cili-Vietnamese nave two conditions

zens Conference on Ending thelor a negotiated settlement: the

War in Indechina, They altend-United States must withoraw ail

ed

mectings

and

discussionits troops and Theiu and iy

Ere Provisi representatives of must be disposed of as leadets

Provisional Revolutionary of the Saigon government.

Government of the Republic of

it the chigh-locong Commit-South Vietnam

ce of Concein (INPOCO) ncar

uarter:

in

ta Vietnamert, inchiding bul

Bethichers, lev. orces in South Victnam.

Gramley said the group was tok

by North Vicinamese officials

that American prisoners of wai

will not be released until all hos-

lyities are ended.

Altor Troops Leave

According to North Vietnam,

peace demanas,

fighting won

Islap until all U.S.

forces

are

iwithdrasn from South Vict am.

CONPIDENTIAL

NW

55308

Docld:32389700

Page 340

---

## Page 341

CONFIDENTIAL

sides agree on the point that a National Liberation Front

isides.

and

He?

Other than that the North

added that the coalition govern-t

/Vietnamese, the conterence wis

ment must stand for peace, neu-?

told, oppose a cease fire because

trality and independence.

it would legitimize the current

in addition, the Rev. Gramley

(Saigon government. The Worth

said North

Vietnam opposes

Vietnamese

maintain. an Ir

Victuamization because it legiti-

dochina conference serves only mizes American presence

to

complicate

matters.

The

Southeast Asia.

in

question or Vietnam should be

The Rev. Gramley,

who was

dealt with in'st.

represchting Lopoco at the con-l

icrence, said they went to Paris

As for troop withdrawals, the

to learn about the peace talks

forth

Vietnamese

position is

and the war. On their findings,

that their forces shouldn't have

he said, we will make up

our

to leave because South Vielnam

minds

about what the United!

is their country. Miss Cooper, a States should do to end the war.

local radio rewswoman, pointed!

He said he was

one of 150k

out that North Victnam

directly admit it had troops in

did not froin the meeting to sign a tele

garn sent to resident Nixor

we southern portion of Violnam.

asking: to set a date for with-

mastor of

The Rev.

Gramley,

who

the West-Side Mora-

is drawal and to stop political, eco-

nomic and military support of

ian Church, said North Vici- the Saigon government.

DISCUSSES FINDINGS

mam will accept a contition gov-

The telegram said a fixed

ernment in the soilt il-i-does withdrawal date. will assure

reporis on his findings of

citizens conference on endin

relcase of POWs. It added that the war in Indochina during

{ American presence in Southeast press conference at the Le

Asia leads to continuation of the

poc Peace center in Belle

was and reaction of other coun-incm.

CONFIDENTIAL

d!..

NW 55308

DocId: 32989700

Page 341

---

## Page 342

CONFIDENTILI,

(ount Cllpplns ln Spuco Bolow)

Prine-Une GIs

nloimo

Messare I'rom Laris.

Mrs. Christopher Returns From Foths

17ih Vietram Delegate

R. W'EISENTUTTER

chairman

sif

the Nationa

Conrier-Post Stajf

Black Ieonomic Developmeni

Conierence,

based

she listened.

Philadelphia.

She talked.

As part of the 111-memier

She argued.

peace

She is Mrs.

Allldes

states,

delegation

from

Mrs. Christopher, of

Chrisivyiseï, dirertar of the

B38-B

Phillins st.,

mot sith delegales from

New Careers Prosraln of the

parties parciuining

Carden Counly Counceil on

Icnt-Mining 51K5.

Economic Opportunily. And

A110iH

North

she spent a week In Easis.

mn Nalional Lolaarst on Fiont

delagertas

with

171

other

meriltir

with

tiin

concorned

groun vere Xoan Th ay. Noith

Americans, talking

delegates

at

the Vietnam

Vietnam's snere oleste andt

the Paris peare talks,

fcace talks.

Thien Nhat Hanh. hrad of the

Buddhist delegation.

MOST IMPORTANTLY, she

DAVID A. E. BRJCE, WhO

eame home this week with

heads the U.S. delegation, met

somne new ideas lo share and

with i2 nembers of the peace

some oid belicis reaffurmer.

delegation for a short session,

Long opposed io American

Mrs. Christopher sad.

participation in the Vietnam

"Our

meetings

with

the

war,

Mrs. Christopher was

NoItH

ViGInamOse

selecled by the South Jersey

rupresentatives turied out to

Pence Center in Monrestown

be the most impor.ant ones,"

to attend the talks as part of

a delegation lo the Citizens

Mrs.

Christopne:

said.

yesteraay,

Conference To Ind the Wür in

Indochina.

itsalf

Wa8

spusnied by the American

busy

Friends Seivice commitce,

"Our theme was

Согду

and

Laymen

Con-

assential for seace?

comed about Vietnam and the

"And the answers basically

Fellowshi, ol Reconcilialion.

OTHCR DELEGATSS froM

this arca allending the weck-

Trane wie tae th oneon

long trip from March 3 to 10

Victnamese

prohicm

were

the

Rev.

John' T.

shoild

be

settied

Adamczyk er Micoreslown, sng tave nevor been Vi naiie

first organizers of

Soutn Jersey SANX,

Vn Rosp.

and Muhammed

what right have Ammrican, 10

Konyatta, administrativo

come to their land."

CONFIDENTIAL

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CONFIDENTIAL

what "all," been'

at

the""

the

explained.

"oThe

*9

chung nas

IT Is IN more

defined

aspects of the war, however,

that the 31-year-old mother of

ENvO

young

interested.

SONS

is most

As

woman,

she

is'

concerned about the effect the

conflick has had on Asian

, women

and their. families.

"We. learned how

rampant

prostitution has become since

the

WaT

began,

how

the

family unit has been uprooled

how women have had to

become

combatants

as

the

manpower pool is more and

more

drained."

As a black person, she is

PIP.S..A, CHRISTOPHER

concerned

about

what she

believes is the

"futility of

black young men fighting In' a

RELATED

TO

that

war for a country where they

viewpoint,

she

said; Is

can't buy a house where they

want to.

reiuctance of the North Viet..

". She vows her sons,

the oldest & years old, will not

namese and NLE delegates to

fight in the war for

that

have faith

in negotiations

•reason.

because of the invasion of

Carobodia last April and the

U.S.-backed South Vietnamese

days

invasion of Laas only a week

DURING ONE the firs

anistopher,

belore Mrs. Christopher and

other black delegates - sis

the peace delegation arrived

women

men,

in Paris.

Muhammed

me prisoner oi var Issue, • Kenyatti

- formed a black

Nas.

Christopher

addod,

caucus as i sirb-group of the

ripting Xuan Thuy, will also

be resolved once there is a

schre and withdrawal of

Amorican troops.

"We

formed the

•becausc

parallels In cestain kinds o

how necessary it is for us as

blacks

lo, bring about

cessation of this war so that

our brothers can stay here to

fight against oppression

América.

8. 1n

"More

convinced now that

peace

groups

must

work

harder in America in efforts

halt

the

war.

Mrs. Christopher blames the

general sluggishness in the

peace talks to a failure of the

parties to agree on a basis for

Talks;

"One

group

says

negotiate first for a ceasefire,

the other side says a ceasehgo

first,

then negotiate.

That's

what's holding things up."

"BUT THE WHOLE thing,

, she added,

"is that the: war

meanwhile is dragging on and

on, more and more peoplo aro

being killed, the United States

is spending billions of dollars

spending

it for

constructive purposes over

-58

CONFIDENTIAL

55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 343

.. •

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(sOun Cliping in Spoco (olom)

CONCIDETIAL

No. VienomeseReception"

Warpint Of Paris Trip

For.

€.

West

well To the Globedies personal thrushe our because

Special 're The Globe Mines

March,

When you take a wide cross-

tribution that we made toward

20.0522608

144.

section of Americans, like those peace in Vietnam. On the last

done: ides

of us who went to the Citizens evening of the conference we

ConcentH. 20004 433-

Embrrence

Conference on Ending the War were invited to a rcception spon-

in Indochina, and send them to

sored by the North Vietnamese

War in Tida.

Paris lo meet with the big brass and the Provisional

negotiators, what do you get?

in its acolo, des Rov.

Do you get anything worth. people.

while out of it? In one sense you

We weren't sure

how many!

conchant activity

Aberich s

the

Chateachee,

11831

iscopiicn

nanese aid lue Provisional

Revolution:

Core nisent

get "innocents abroad." and in would go since we had had

another sense you get a preity

rather "bad day at Black Rocks,"

good display of America's emo so to speak, arguing somewhat

Ñons, especially of our desire to among

them. You

¡routs friendship, if you wish.

the Fiqueit ailud.

CONFIDENTIAL

•54.

Ny 155308 DocId: 32989700

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come are

---

## Page 345

CORPLOSNIIAL

la catalite spido.

allee dalla smit Vicinamo didg Colline Sear .

la nel recallon lide llady Collinee lei nt di dola

1 nighl lu

ai}

Dare eredere tonchin or tha

lesserair alico

La fron thes Bible sest there bell

Fronce), we guthered around a time for erethind under the

altre che do,

S0me

us au, foc lote, for hate, los var,.

on the floor side in side

Irith the Vietaamose,

non pensa. Vie bad one crucat

althougd aerean with no, an indir!

Madame Pinh and Xuan Thuy il tre si do die

sidn't sit doyu,

Tudo Callos sang & cong di nceond stanza.

Wo Kauahen

,thon she told us lo join in on the

french and another one aboul a

The

Vietramess

translator

garden full of weeds and snow. I mid trat so far no men had saug

#ver licarà il before, but it was, anching for da, so oi black

!dramatist

from

LA Velamese - girl with a Vincent Durrell, sot np

quitarist lo accompany her song enueted a poom which he had!

•Vietonicose lore song which composed di think right then'

the ictarpreter sald sent like and there)

Tis: My

ashed Inc Ban."

caled "Vietnam -

sitereI leit ny jacket. and I

raid, 'The wind blew it off on the "we shail

Alter we had sinod

riber side of the river.

overcome,"

mommy asked me what I did

some

pictures

oi flowers and

Then ose sê sur black girls,

things

lo Madame

Einn

Alidoes

Christop 22,

gressed

Xuan

Madame

elegaadig in Afro ciothing, led

Inuy.

binh

kissed Candy and sail.

tue krong in the black national

"I do so!

10r all the Victnamese somen

antiem

whien I had never here." When xum

Thuy also

1C8N0

elllier.

The Rer.

kissed

hah,

Wille Parrow,

black

one

di the

Viet-

lady

aamese inen in the group said,

pastor and Operation Breakfast

worke!

from

Chicago,

said,

America

soon, and

we're

¡friendle embraces. Wo closed by

going back there.

we've дої l

singing the Vietnamese national

Mave

seme

"soul'. So

antiem as we dragon-danced in

really lironed up as se sang,

"This fitte lighe di aius,

a lightly boit pattern of circles/

I'm around the room. This tipe of

goana lot il chine," with various dance.

with

hauds

verses io include New York and

ether states aud Vietnam.

Tit was very

MOVIE;

ater wished that T had brougo

and In you, means unity, we were

¿louidors of the person in Iront)

sons soine Morarlun beeswax

It was a rare crening, but sin

nristmas candles for cach of us approprate closing .i

is hold. They would have fit in journey and some yery dong con

ricely.

Three Victamise

sang a spirited and harmonious the hot i in metrorsabway.

sung in their own language. Ithl kuew thai I had henrd about

sord os thin

soiewhere

wish peoplo in America conta before. And then il struck me

thelr

prally

that, yes, Jesus had said,

"Love

no fail jour

cncinics"

.ard

"If you

salute only your brethren, whati

lappened.

war anymore

il ghat more

are

JOL

doing

olleis?"

than

Somchow erarything that the

sponsors of the conference had

•trica to set us to do or to believe

aidn't

come

about

their

pressure. But the Spirit of God,

broky through teat night and log

reality

and truth of our humay

soed will was madio manifest. I

just may be a slen toward perce

and reconcibiation.

umido: 204-390

NT 55308 DocFd:32989700—Page 345.

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## Page 346

" Macose Nguyen Thi Binh, centci,

Sue accolator for te provisional revo.

nionary government, through her in-

terpreter, it left. In background wearing

NW 35308 Doold: 32909700

Page 346

-n.

Canu, a conference momber. Photo wi

aken by the Rev. William Gramlo

CONFIDENIIST,

---

## Page 347

CONFIDENTIAL

(sount Clipping in Spaca Below)

Area Man Deepens Convictions Airoet

Ware At Laris Contoromco

124252029/22

There are -valid reasons for

irs

loth sides of the issue. It they

those Victnanese, hoth North

Paris, tires do

are not "valú" reasons firs

and Sonid, who are fighting 1o

yill particular point of viow,

be fres of domination by nie

tney do slera tree the inter

forcign nations).:

ton for the bustess, the died. idr.

pretations

of

mistory

which

repluis; his

cach

side holds. The U. s

The Rev. Richard Fernan

negoliating team did not want

chris i

in toll: in us abent the ques-

dez from to Clergy and Lay.

Loos of kur wa get iovolved. men Coacerued

group re.

tere, That, they said, was not.

Tor Year doen 696058

manded is of o fundamental

thonand deaths, sau allist

very relevant now, and any- issue ween no said sithe Kon-

§ICe

dillies

way,

they wero only canging

11:4,

Dut.

Nixon's policy,

not at.

nedy Airport,

"Abave all, ra

Wachicatin, D.

forance

this

guises with it or changing it.

member that while you aio

ricar a jet plane ta Paris,

War. The Clurer and Legmen

Concerned erganization ego,-

people are being killed in Viet

There

ja little coasolation

sored it. At test fine come ni

for you if you are Icoking for

nam."

his dache wire

mata dom

clear-cut evidence

that will

the miblic, bur 7 mntl diso a6

I make f. easy lo decide woth-

mi that I mao, fike so ilody

And the Venerable Bukhist

cr you ar

"on" 01

other Americans, rather indif-

monk,

Mal Vichnam poley and our

• Thich. Nuat Hazi, told

foreai about the war.

negoliating slance. It always

us quite plainly durins, the

ends up

that you have

conterence,.

"What to bew

Is came ine dun that coa.

make decisions like trat your

sants suù peoplo of Violan

self, based on how yoi uader

jarene sunrinerd that it wo

want most of all is is live

staod morality, jushice,

his-

CC.01 any ln 1 1i5

tai, it modd he tragic for our

tory, and various other par-

hey want peses, not a yeach

ticulars ahoul who we are and

solution. Life is more imper-

nation.

My

soprahcsions

were saddled. L felt Mint way

wal, we in Amorion and key-

¿ant to thom than justico, Sup

about it four wears ago. I fucl

ing to do.

the same today.

your salvation."

Wasn I weiga these

tions, I cad lip convinced tant

the United Strten is muse at

fault in this war than the ott-

er side is (Unch thor wide beins

Penis crate I aticaded i Citi-

Ending

tus Was in indocháno

(th:

thug has

Stead

1.&0S,

Camierie, and Tirdaud).

'Is colition govemment is?

ner che

Cx-

cop. bie

despots

128 21

ahirl

independ

icles, But it dore want the ti

" in set militator firs

E's 1a5 as the blar supreters

a minori!" regina wbich

does but

vor pores

223:1l

which

imprais

ented citine. licy will seet

date for total throwna

NW 55303

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CONFIDENTIAL

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## Page 348

COTTIOITIL

loro Die frede dorot

to Vs, Costatina dis 0.3.

prople tinally porrad lTer.

Ma da Mense se ili

Mat. dis an l cald deverd

not codo lior baster la Viet.

11ai9: le 16 kiDag

fois

voltoita in doccica), dend cicles, tsadship arcard un Nicon annomerà tis invadici

v 1s dava had enea a sial ivorid, democratio corer-

1a0ri that taking life

torino of rarons tetina, sva lans, and maiority rule. kase

of Laus, "Thul's the end ri

Nixon,"" so I believe teat the

American people will raject

wo mia mos sideo alse to a inilitary dietatorship

, bira, too. We are a tolerant

pop Ley youe by accusing the in Saigoa. Why tust tut dio

people, evan a gatient people,

inust.

jines our.

commelmout andarneo ull of

but caough is enough.

•duce des and the indement our other commitienis?"

die not gressant, for ic inclides

Manis masnders dei of boli

aind

asipalm

perle;

cluder ioito

012

anils

and stelionis, ilas Green Bar-

at cico and

Ny Lei, tiger

Tho negoliator righiud:

"That's your lisi of

mirmenti" Ard she rised,

"'You mean it's noc yours?"

casca and the cudden terror of

calpi: bombina, soarca and

Melog 116s085,

tensorabit

aid varcasion, and thousands

sf refignes

behind barhed

wir.,

inenis

rid our govern-

lack

of

conscience

Kees

from

lie W. nsoaters this ques

sion: "Ao zamk rough the

Part of the rosson wiy this

wai coabanes has to do wilb

our so-called "nationel pride."

No Prosicient varis to preside

over a mititary dereat. But we

underatrad tho dider-

cico betwoon a mistake and a

defent. To adinit Chat wo havo

Thiero wan another woman

erTed in oil policy doas not

in our croup who stired us

mean the end of oir nation's

dcesly on the malist de cor

lie and purpose, for wo have

dene good bofore and we can

pcience, a Mire, Agues Hostat

do cocd agcin.

Trance

fer from Charinits, in.C. She

vived ber exit from Vietnara.

gob up oa the lasi, day wiea

Tho colonial era is over, and

were sneeting alone and

we kaow it. Our empport for

discussing what we conte tes dietatorial rogimes cught t

de di not do (such as sigh a

peoplo's peace treaty) in the

be eneca and nur colouy

Vietnam relinquished

name of the conterence. Some

of as tere afraid of what our

commualties

back

home

would sa.

Mrs.

hustetter

said,

bave hecitared in speak to you

Tho American people are

widing to bear some lumili-

sven if the

President

dosen'i think so. Rut thore is &

second reason why the war

continues. And that has to din

with our, vast anteacatrolled

Germany

when

peopio said they did not know

was baguening. Many

whe did laow were airaid to

sponk. atter the war we bald

i Nuremburg Trial ind

Judgee Rie leaders to he gun-

y, wit croryone was guly

Yow we kinw what is happen

ing in Violmain and what we

are doice to those jeople. We

caront is afraid

CONFIEIIAL

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700

Page 348

thusiasm

Paris tir this cuaference and

Joy sindar reporte iron: chers

across the nation,

I would sag

thc

American

Ivant peare. Ever mudy of the

conicasmon wao favo.dd alis

war ilially bave said, in es-

sedee, that we should never

-43-

---

## Page 349

CONPIDENTIL

Sardid.

caros. We have liraly

Marion tenbed them back to tie

so cut! Did we, the people, pei

mit it? Did Congress? Wed,

it's part of the ways ci our

9606: Dapartmeat of Defensc. With

cinemand, Who lor 20813, zigad, bred ed the Provisional

mit inclar

shirain fermers Moon, addictsing

11e, Clear.

•Suractor vende nest li her.

campion.

can even licro Done tux Peace

ive gusoker-var.

i:2g.esr

'eir

sley bat

418 9226

1xr 1a0zen De 5e062.

"that canes paran, toris

Or laks tire frist,

Mole 1t brios is

aow this

Triers

Who history of the ivorid

racques de Cordy,

* conte.

told

us aunt tus, for he has been

thare and seer it - 0alow wo

•i and

nroadens throughout-In-

suchine.

What do we bave loit,

and

what hope is there for pance?

I have tied lo be honist with

you (the American people) in

vitat i have said. But I do be

Love in you, and I believe that

Goa wal

move you in some

vi! is nely make peaco s

"cally. I cannot despair of my

fellow citizens.

Together we

milisi not be silenced by fear,

not

let our conscicaces

be

dcodened, nor take away the

hie and breath a living souis,

whoever they are, any longer.

The North Vietnamese and

1is Provisional Revolutiouart

Go remment

distinguish

tween the molicy of the Nixin

Administratica

and

"the

people. Thuy believe that we,

don, thop.

or isn't it?"

**.

CONFIDENTIAL

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CONFIDENTIAL

THICH NHAT HANK, Buddhisi monk, and Allan Brick

staff member of the Fellowship of Reconciliation grou

.. from the U.S. that went t2 the Paris peace tallis.

- 65%

CONPIDENTIAL

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 350

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## Page 351

FEDERAL SOGAN O7 1 801

NRD07

SA CODE

8:30PM NITEL

3/30/71 RMP

TO DIRECTOR

ATIN: DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION

FROM

SAN ANTONIO (1OD-NEW)

TELETYPE

wells

7.

I'J

AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE (AFSC) SPONSORED

MARCH TO PROTESI CONVICIION OF LI. WILLIAM CALLEY, JR.,

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, MARCH THIRTYONE NEXT. VIDEM.

28

ON MARCH THIRTY INSTANI A CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE, WHO

HAS FURNISHED RELIABLE INFORMATION IN THE PAST, ADVISED

THAI ON THAT DATE TOM FLOWER, PEACE EDUCATION SECRETARY,

AFSC, ANNOUNCED THAI A MARCH TO PROTEST THE

CONVICIION OF LT. WILLIAM CALLEY, JR., WOULD BE HELD AT

SIX P. M. ON MARCH THIRTYONE NEXT. THE MARCH WILL PROCEED

FROM THREE SIX ONE ONE BROADWAY TO THE JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL'S

OFFICE AT THE FORT SAM HOUSTON QUADRANGLE.

END PAGE ONE

REC-1I

EX-112

100-152-782X

SEY APR G 1971

2 I?

1971

APR

"CC to IDIU

38 APR 131971

-WW 55308

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5:→

---

## Page 352

TWO

SA 100-NEW

FLOWER INDICATED THAT PROTEST WILL FOCUS ON THE

QUOTE CLEAR ATTEMPT ON THE PART OF THE U. S. MILITARY

AND GOVERNMENT TO COVER UP THEIR COLLECIIVE AND INDIVIDUAL

GUILT REGARDING THE ISSUE OF CRIMES AGAINSI HUMANITY IN

THE WAR IN SOUTHEAST ASIA UNQUOTE.

ONE HUNDRED TWELFTH MILITARY INTELLIGENCE GROUP ADVISED

OSI, NISO, SECRET SERVICE, AND U. S. ATTORNEY BEING

ADVISED.

ADMINISTRATIVE:

SOURCE REFERRED TO IS IPS SA EIGHL EIGHONE DASH S.

JOHN THOMAS FLOWER IS SUBJECT OF BUFILE SEVENTY DASH

FIVE ONE THREE THREE EIGHT ENTITLED QUOTE JOHN THOMAS

, FLOWER, AKA., CGR DASH VIOLATION OF DEBARMENT ORDER

UNQUOTE, DO:SA, IN WHICH HIS CONVICTION IS BEING APPEALED.

FOR INFORMATION OF BUREAU, JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL'S

OFFICE IS NOT LOCATED AT THE FORT SAM HOUSTON QUADRANGLE

ON THE MILITARY RESERVATION, BUT ACROSS THE STREET

ADJACENT TO THE RESERVATION.

END PAGE TWO

NW 55308

DooId:32989700 Page 352

---

## Page 353

PAGE THREE

100-NEW

NO LHM BEING SUBMITTED.

SAN ANTONIO FOLLOWING.

P

END

To White Boure, At, sroree Service,

CIA, Stut:, dOST, 081, DIA. lice

President by tel. Co's ci tito

House tol to DA; M9-5315 30

GMV WASH DC FBI TU CUL

NW 55363: Docta 32939700: Page 353

---

## Page 354

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIOM

COMMURICATIONSC SECTION

APP?

197

AIr. Tiron.

Mr. Sulir-n

Mr.

Mit'

Mr

TIr.Pr19:

AIr. Callik

Mr. CaTi

NR 002 SA CODE

TELETYPE

1:55

AM NITEL 4-1-71 GAA

DIRECTOR

ATTN: DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION

FROM SAN ANTONIO (100-12501) 100-1/392-

MIr. Dipt,

Mr. Fell.

Mr. Gile

Mr. Thw!

3r. Frallero.

Mr. S

Tele. Ror,m.

Miss H long

Miss Gildly..

AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE CAFSO) SPONSORED MARCH TO PROTEST

CONVICTION OF LT• WILLIAM CALLEY ,JR., SAN ANTONIO , TEXAS, MARCH

THIRTYONE, SEVENTY-ONE. VIDEM •

RE FBI SAN ANTONIO COMMUNICATION DATED MARCH THIRIY LAST.

ON MARCH THIRTYONE LAST A CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE WHO HAS FURNISHED

RELIABLE INFORMATION IN THE PAST ADVISED THAT ON THAT DATE CAPTIONED

MARCH BEGAN APPROXIMATELY SIX TWENTY P.M. AND PROCEEDED FROM THREE

SIX ONE ONE BROADWAY TO THE JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS OFFICE ADJACENT

• FORT SAM HOUSTON, TEXAS • MARCH WAS TO PROTEST WHAT WAS CONSIDERED

THE MAKING OF LI. CALLEY A "SCAPEGOAT" BY THE U.S• ARMY • APPROXI -

MATELY TWO HUNDRED PERSONS

PARTICIPATED INCLUDING IOMLOVERS

PEACE EDUCATION SECRETARY

AFSCE HENRY KUNT JR., AFSCUETAFF MEMBER,

MARK PRANGE.

LARSE BROEI COUNSELOR MARCEE HUBBARD, WELFARE RIGHTS

ORGANIZATION, DAVID LILAR, BNRMER MEMBER OF THE SAN ANTONIO COMMITTEE

FOR PEACE AND FREEDOM (NOW DEFUNCI) AND MARIO SALAS, SELF STYLED

MINISTER OF INFORMATION. STUDENT NATIONAL COORDINATING COMMIIIE,

REC- 45°

AND SECRETARY

ECRETARY, SAN ANTONIO COMMELIEE TO FREE ANGELA DAVIS: MAKE OPT

END

PAGL

ONE

ME2 APR IS 1971

3c 119615

Adm. data deleted"

APR

19 1971

MECHECION

NW 55308

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UNRECONDLO

03

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## Page 355

PAGE TWO

OF PARTICIPANTS WAS DESCRIBED AS RANGING FROM " LONG HAIRS TO

ESTABLISHMENT TYPES".

UPON ARRIVAL AT JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS OFFICE SEVERAL SHORT

SPEECHES WERE MADE INDICATIONG SUPPORT FOR LI. CALLEY INCLUDING

SPEECHES BY TOM FLOWER, DAVID PLYLAR, AND MARCEEXHUBBARD. ACTIVITY

TERMINATED AT APPROXIMATELY SEVEN THIRTYFIVE P.M.

11dim.

NO INCIDENTS WERE OBSERVED •

LANIELL

LOCAL AUTHORITIES PRESENT AND COGNIZANT. ONE HUNDRED TWELFTH

MILITARY INTELLIGENCE GROUP, OSI, NISO, SECRET SERVICE, AND U.S.""

ATTORNEY BEING ADVISED •

ADMINI STRATI VE :

:

RE SAN ANTONIO NITEL MARCH THIRTY LAST•

CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE IS SA SEVEN THREE NINE - 5

NO LHM BEING SUBMITTED.

CLOSED. END.

•CORR. SA FILE SHD READ I-DO INSTEAD-OF 110

SSS

RECD DOI DD2

DCW FBI WASH DO CLR

i....

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 355

---

## Page 356

JI:'

12:

Mr

FEDERAL ENDERU DE NSEEOOTIOM

COMCIURTUATIUNE SECTION

1. 11

AR 002

SA COSE

TELETYP

1:55 AM NITEL 4-1-71 GAA

DIRECTOR

ATTN: DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION

FROM SAN ANTONIO (180-12501) lITe

"'&.

Foli

1. 6-71

Tri.

"Is

Kiss Griddy

AMERIÇAN, FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE (AFSC) SPONSORED MARCH TO PROTEST

CONVICTION OF LI. WILLIAM CALLEY ,UR., SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, MARCH

THIRTYONE, SEVENTY-ONE. VIDEM.

RE FBI SAN ANTONIO COMMUNICATION DATED MARCH THIRTY LAST.

ON MARCH THIRTYONE LAST A CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE WHO HAS FURNISHED

RELIABLE INFORMATION IN THE PAST ADVISED THAT ON THAT DATE CAPTIONED

MARCH BEGAN APPROXIMATELY SIX TWENTY P.M. AND PROCEEDED FROM THREE

SIX ONE ONE BROADWAY TO THE JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS OFFICE ADJACENT

1O FORI SAM HOUSTON, TEXAS. MARCH WAS TO PROTEST WHAI WAS CONSIDERED

THE MAKING OF LI, CALLEY A "SCAPEGOAI" BY THE U.S. ARMY. APPROXI -

NATELY FIO HINDRED PERSONS PARZICIPATED INCLUDING LONELANIS

PEACE EDUCATION SECRETARY. AFSC; HENRY/KUNTZ..R., AFSCUETATE MEMER,

MARK PRANCE ASE DRATI COUNSELE, MARCEE HUBARD, WELFARE RIGHTS"

W357+75t

ORGANIZATION, DAVID PLYLAR, SNRMER MEMBER OF THE SAN ANIONIO COMMITIE

L02197AH4A114E

FOR PEACE, AND FREEDOM

(NOW DEFUNCI) AND MARIO) SALAS, SELF STYLED

MINISTER OF INFORMATION, STUDENT NATIONAL COORDINATING COMMITTEE,

REC- 45°

AND SECRETARY 2 SAN

ANTONIO COMMILIFE IO EREE ANGELA DAVIS MARE OP

PAGE ONE

A2 APR IS 1971

3

cc 19.6từ

Adm. data deleted"

APR 19 1971

HERE FON

NW 55308

DocId: 32989700

Page 356

3

603

---

## Page 357

PAGE TWO

OF PARTICIPANIS WAS DESCRIBED AS RANGING FROM " LONG HAIRS TO

ESTABLISHHENT TYPES"•

UPON ARRIVAL AT JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS OFFICE SEVERAL SHORT

SPEECHES WERE MADE INDICATIONG SUPPORT FOR LI. CALLEY. INCLUDING.

SPEECHES BY TOM FLOWER, DAVID PLYLAR, AND MARCEEXHUBBARD. ACTIVITY

TERMINATED AT APPROXIMATELY SEVEN THIRTYFIVE P.M.

LEFLATER WITH

NO INCIDENTS WERE OBSERVED.

PE EARREL

LOCAL AUTHORITIES PRESENT AND COGNIZANT • ONE HUNDRED TWELFTH

MILITARY INTELLIGENCE GROUP, OSI, NISO, SECRET SERVICE, AND U.S."

ATTORNEY BEING ADVISED.

ADMINI STRATIVE :

RE SAN ANTONIO NITEL MARCH THIRTY LAST•

Intormans.

CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE IS

NO LHM BEING SUBMITTED.

CLOSED. END.

•CORR. SA FILE SHD READ 109-INSTEAD OF-110

SSS

RECD 901 0D2

DCW FBI WASH DO CLR

AW 55998. Dodta 32aas700 Page 357

---

## Page 358

10101-1134

1:::01011.

amorardum

DATE:

FROM

SUBJECT

100-1139214550

AraNd 1100-4448) GROCD

OSTIGA STATES CHITRIVE FO

(R(?)

OF CONE XIOUR VISA

106A2 GONS SIXVICE COSITTEE

DAIN MONOS MOI GHON CONTENTES YE.

2/12/71.

marred for the bureau are

the original

look dated and captioned

as shove.

Appropriatr

have 81c0

been designated

offices

name sin interest

in the contents

of enclosed

Scades phe Kurmished Inormation Not Jorth i

an and dornticind

ral$3 :

First source is

200.9e5

Second contee is

01005. 2.

Posal, Mo chouse

College

(oy request)

GHOST

At 1a.nta,

manored loy has berm Classitied contac

good-glis a rouses ot continuing valle,

6/3115

wry dandi

woreby adversely

affect the interra". ma.

States.

Tu tread

2:0X: 12.023,

rainine

30E02o5

0l58, 58s 2103259

Miar.

(SIV)

49 APR 27 1971

(30)

EX-115. -

42).

163.

221)

(aN)

ARE 107-46377-26

1059433)

20

APR $ 1971'

(VINCENS

sy routings sip for

DJ action

_ NW 55308

DocId: 32989700 Page 358

---

## Page 359

1.:

AT' 105-1439

COPIES CONATNUES

e dacksonvilla (EAt.

2) (23)

'₴

Wempras

₴)

• Meni (Fac. 2) (A4)

{RN)

2) (8k)

(RSI)

Nichirond

(Ene. 2)

2)

•#FO

(ERi. 2) (RM)

• .

NW 55308

DocId: 32989700

Page.

359

---

## Page 360

UNI

In Reply, Please Refer to

File No.

STATES DEPARTMENT OF

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Atlanta, Georgia

April 2, 1971

SOTICE

COnFIDENTIAL

TRAVEL OF UNITED STATES CITIZENS TO

PARIS, FRANCE, SPONSORED BY CLERGY

AND LAYMEN CONCERNED ABOUT VIETNAM

AND AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE

-

-

--

-

-

-

-

-

--

-

Reference is made to memorandum submitted by

this office on

February 12, 1971, under above caption.

On March 29, 1971, a source furnished a copy

of the "Citizens

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, also a list of CCEWI "Attenders"

from the Southeast Reginal

Offices.

Copies of these two

-

-

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions

of the FBI.

It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to

your agency; it and its

contents are not to be distributed

outside your agency.

CONFIDENTIAL

GROUP I

Excluded from Automatic

Downgrading and Declassification

=11

ENCLOSURE

NW 55308 DocFd:32989700 - Page 360

---

## Page 361

ntact:

sierence on Briding the War in indochina

Fifteent

'eet

delphia, Pennari

Chia 19102

Margaret Bacon- (215) L0 3-9312 0f1iCe

→(215) CH 2-1794 Home •

February 16, 1971

FOR RELEASE SUNDAY, HEBRUARY 21, 1971

One hundred and seventy Americans from I1 states will leave fraw New York's

Kennedy Airport on March 3 for a week-long conference with principals in the

Paris talks and others. Their objective is finding out what the requisites for

peace in Southtast Asia really are.

The Citizens Conference on Ending the War in Indochina, as the project is

called, is sponsored by the American Friends Service Comnittee (AISC), Clersy

and Laymen Concerned (CAIC) and the Fellowship of Reconciliation (FOR)..

"The conference will afford a large nunber of American citizens access to

and thoughtful discuscion with nany persons long familiar with the Indochina

struggle," explained Stewart Meacham, peace education secretary of the hISC.

"We hope that upon. their retum to the linited States, the participante will be

new and creative interpreters, in their respective communities, of what they

understand the requisites of peace to really be."

Participants expect to meet with representatives of the Provisional Revolu

tionary Government of the Republic of South Vietnan (PRG, formerly the National

Liberation Front), the

Democratic Republic of Vietnan (North Vietnam), the

Republic of Vietnam (Saigon) and the U.S. Delegation.

Meetings are also being arranged with representatives of the National

United Front of Cambodia,

the Laotian Student Union and various independent

South Vietnamese groups opposed to the war (including Buddhists, Catholics,

students and groupe supporting discident nembers of the Saigon Administration's

National Aasembly.)

.. üd.;

"WW 55308--DocId: 32989700 Page 361

-ILre-

CONFIDENTIAL

- 2 -

---

## Page 362

Ar. Allan Brich

national progran director of

FOR, said that in addition

to meeting with official governent representatives, at the peace talks "we are

anzious to learn a groat deal more about the recent upsurge of civilion resist-

ance to the war in the large cities of South Vietnam. We want to reach a better

understanding of what the Victnamese people thenselves are stzugsling for."

The Rev. Richard Fernandez, direcior of CALC, indicated that "the conference

will come at an extrenely propitious nument given the United States second in-

vasion of a sovereign

country (Laos) in less than eleven munths. Mr. Melvin

Laird," the clergynan continued, "has told us that the invasion of Laos doesn't

represent a widening of the war--we are intorested to see what both Asians and

Europeans see in this new move."

The American Friends Service Comnittee was founded by a group of Quakers in

1917 to offer youns men an alternative to military service. Today, its 600

staff are engaged in peace education, relugee

celief, technical aid to devel-

oping countries, international conferences and community development work in

this country. Its headquarters are in Philadelphia.

Clorgy and Laymen Concomed in a 34,000 member inter-religious and anti-war

group. It is five years oid aù has offices at 175 Riveroide Drive, New York Ci

phone (212) 749-8518.

Fellowship of Reconciliation is an ausociation of men and women of all

faiths who recognize the

essential unity of mankind and have joined together

to explore the power of love

and truth for resolving hunan conflict..

The

organization was founded in 1915 and has a nationwide membership of more than

20,000 men and women. It has offices in Hyack, New York, Box 271;

phone (914) 359-2599.

:

CONFIDENTIAL

-3"

-

NN 55308

DocId: 32989700

Page

362

---

## Page 363

SERO NTTENDERS

CITIZElo

CONFERENCE ON ENDING THE WAR

INDOClINA

NW 55308

ALABAMA

Eddie Asheworth, 512 8th St.,

, West, Birmingham, Ala. Tel. 205-786-8241

Young reporter

in

Birmingham

FLORIDA

Mrs. Rose Daitsman, 3700 Kumquat sve., Miami, Fla. 33133.

Chemical engineer; coordinates peace efforts of local groups:

member,

Administrative Committee of AFSC's Peace Center.

DI. Lee Graham, 211 North Monroe St., Tallahassee, ria.

: Episcopal Minister; Bd. of Directors of Red Cross; Urban Léague

•:':

DI. Joseph Narot, 137 NoE. 19th Sto, Miami, Fla.

Rabbi; Community Relations Committee; serves on civic committees

promoting harmony between white and Black, Jew and Gentile

DI. Graham Solomons, Rt. 4, Box 2047, Lutz, Flä. 33549 (Near Tampa)

Assoc. Prof. of Chemistry, U. of S. Fla.; Chm. of McCarthy for

President Com.; member,. Tampa Bay AFSC.Peace Committee

Mrs. Nancy Adams Milledge, 3595 St, Gäudens Rdi, Miami, Fla. 33133

Social Psychology, community organization; State Exec. Sec. of

Concerned Democrats (McCarthy campaign, '68); Bd. of Urban League

'GEORIGA

Mrs. Jané B. Moore, 712 Kennolia DI., SW, Atlanta, Ga. Tel. 404-753-6508

Housewife; active in So. Legal Action Project, PTA, Barristers'

Wives, Black Lawyers' Wives, Angela Davis Defense Fund; mother of 3

DI. Vincent Harding, 87 Chestnut St., Si, Atlanta, Ga. Tel. 404-523-7805

• :

Directot, Institute of the Black World; well-known as moderator of

the nationally televised series, "Of Black America"

Marilyn Grayboff, 5720 Riverside Dx., NV., Atlanta, 30327; Iel, 404-252-1509

Education consultant; writer; Executive Director of Integrand Planning

Inst.; consultant to Georgia Advisory Committee on Public Education;

In 1968, presented views of Georgians who had attended Platform Hear-

ings to the Democratic Platform Committee; member of Atlantans

for Peace

DI. Hórace Tate, 621 Lilla DI., SV, Atlanta, 30310; tel, 404-758-5293.

LOUISIANA

Rev 1:91405 Pickeries 333 East Chimes, Baton Rouge, Lạ: 70802; 504-344-6779

---

## Page 364

DI. Lee Graham, 211 North Monroe St., Tallahassee,

Fla.'

Episcopal

nister; Ba. of Directors of

R

Cross; Urban Léague

DI. Joseph Narot, 137 N.E. 19th St., Miami, Fla.

Rabbi; Community Relations Committee; serves on civic committees

promoting harmony between White and Black, Jew and Gentile

Dr. Graham solomons, Rt. 4, Box 2047, Jutz, Fid.

?..

33549 (Near Tampa)

Assoc. Prof. of Chemistry, U. of's. Fla.; Chm. of McCarthy for

President Com.;. member, Tampa Bay AFSC Peace Committee

Mrs. Nancy Adams Milledge, 3595 St. Gäudens Rá., Miami, Fla. 33133

Social Psychology, community organization; State Exéc. Sec. of

Concerned Democrats (McCarthy campaign, '68); Bd. of Urban League

•GEORIGA

Mrs. Jane B. Moore, 712 Kennolia DI., SW, Atlanta, Ga. Tel, 404-753-6508

Housewife; active in So. Legal Action Project, PIA, Barristers'

Wives, Black Lawyers' Wives, Angela Davis Defense Fund; mother of 3

DI. Vincent Harding, 87 Chestnut St., SW, Atlanta, Ga. Iel. 404-523-7805

•Director, Institute of the Black World; well-known as moderator of

the nationally televised series, "Of Black America"

Marilyn Grayboff, 5720 Riverside Dr., NV., Atlanta, 30327; Iel: 404-252-1509

Education consultant; writer; Executive Director of Integrand Planning

Inst.; consultant to Georgia Advisory Committee on Public Education;

In 1968, presented views of Georgians who had attended Platform Hear-

ings to the Democratic Platform Committee; member of Atlantans for Peace

DE. Horace Tate, 621 Lilla Deo, Sw, Atlanta, 30310; tel. 404-758-5293

LOUISIANA

Rev. Delton Pickering, 333 East Chimes, Baton Rouge, Lạ: 70802; 504-344-6779

United Methodist Chaplain to La. State Univ,; principal advisor to

Vietnam Moratorium Com. at La. State Univ.; member of Ad Hoc Com, on

Police-Community Relations in Baton Rouge; founding member and

coordinator of La. Coalition for New Politics

s.

MISSISSIPPI

• Dr. Fred Wright, Mental Health and Retardation Center, Anchorage Bldg.,

Oxford, Miss. 38655. Tel. 601-234-7748

Director,

Mental Health and Retardation Center

(over)

CONFIDENTIAL

55308;

Docid: 32989700

Page

364

---

## Page 365

COLEDRATAL

NORTH CAROLIN

Mrs. Neal Austin, 1103 Orlando Pl., High Point, N.C. 27262; ICI: 319-883-9020

Member, high school library stalf; board member, Neighborhood House

Council; member, Peace Education Com., MFSC SE region; past state

president, League of Women Voters of North Carolina

Mrs. Agnes Hostettler, 607 Queens Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28207; 704-334-0557...

Professor of German; Chairman of Peace Com. in Charlotte Friends

Meeting; fluent in French

Rev. Willie Frye, 1130 Barclay Terrace, Vinston-Salem, NC; 919-724-1690

Pastor of Winston-Salem Friends Meeting; draft counselor; active.

in race relations efforts

De. Paul Limbert, 201 Blue Ridge Rd., Black Mountain, N. C. 28711; 704-252-8729

Minister of Asheville Congregational Church; retired YMCA executive:

President, Highland Farms, Inc., developing a nursing home and retire-

ment center; former President of Springfield College, Mass.; former

Secretary-General of World Alliance of YMCAs

Nrs. John Marshall Stevenson, 1910 Carlton Ave., Greensboro, No Co: 919-272-9805

On leave as school librarian; graduate student at A&T State U; business

manager of newspaper, Carolina Peacemaker; part-time model; mother of

four; member of Bd. of Directors, NC. Assn. for Retarded Children; members

Nati, Council of Jewish Vomen, N.C. Library Assn., & Natl. Education Assn.

Rev. James Gilliand, United Methodist Church, Cullöwhee, 'N.C.; 704-293-9426

Pastor, and advisor to students, Cullowhee United Methodist Church;

Vice President for Peace and World Order, Western N.C. Conference

Board of Christian Social Concerns

SOUTH CAROLINA

Thomas Broadwater, 1900 Taylor St., Columbia, S.C.; 803-779-4347

Attorney; candidate for Governor, '70; successfully litigated case of

"Ft. Jackson Eight"; leader in civil rights and other cases

TENNESSEE

Marian Darnell Fuson, 911 18th Ave., N, Nashville 37208; 615-256-2544

Housewife, faculty: wife; mother; Clerk of Nashville Friends Meeting;.

Member, League of Women Voters, Nashville Draft Information Center;

frequent speaker or panel member at church and school meetings; member,

• administrative committee of Friends Committee on National Legislation

Donald Newton, Rt. 22, Meeting House Lane, Knoxville, Tenne: 615-522-7181

Engineer; Member of. ACLU; sponsored by W. Knoxville Friends Meeting

Mrs. Margaret McGavock Welsh, 2320 E. 4th, Chattanooga 37404; 615-698-6281

Pre-school and high school English teacher; director, Ben Mott Com-

munity School, Inc.; member of Univ. of Tenn. Faculty Wives' Club

VIRGINIA

NW 55308 POCIQ:3298970°

Page 365 can

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## Page 366

Le21**

+78 104-252-8771

Minister of Asheville Congregational Church; retired XICA executive;

President,

ghland Farms, Inc., developing

nursing home and retire-

ment center; former President of Springfiela College, Mass.; former

Secretary-General of World Alliance of YMCAs

Mrs. John Marshall Stevenson, 1910 Carlton Ave., Greensboro, N.C.; 919-272-9805

On leave as school librarian; graduate student at A&T State U; business

manager of newspaper, Carolina Peacemaker; part-time model; mother of

four; member of Bd. of Directors, NC. Assn. for Retarded Children; member,

Natl. Council of Jewish Vomen, i.C. Library Assn., & Natl. Education Assn.

Rev. James Gilliand, United Methodist Church, Cullöwhee, N.C.; 704-293-9426

Pastor and advisor

to students, Cullowhee United Methodist Church;.

Vice President for Peace and World Order, Western N.C. Conference

Board of Christian Social Concerns

"...

SOUTH CAROLINA

Thomas Broadwater, 1900 Taylor St., Columbias SC.: 803-779-4347

Attorney; candidate for Governor, 470; successfully litigated case of

"Ft. Jackson Eight"; Leader in civil rights and other cases

IENNESSEE

Marian Darnell Fuson, 911 18th Ave., N, Nashville 37208; 615-256-2544

Housewife, faculty wife;: mother; Clerk of Nashville Friends Meeting;•

Member, League of Women Voters,

Nashville Draft Information Center;

frequent speaker or panel member at church and school meetings; member,

administrative committee of Friends. Committee on National Legislation

Donald Newton; Rt. 22, Meeting House Lane, Knoxville, Tenn.; 615-522-7181

Engineer; Member of. ACLU; sponsored by W. Knoxville Friends Meeting

MIS. Margaret McGavock Velsh, 2320 E. 4th, Chattanooga 37404; 615-698-6281

Pre-school and high school English teachèr; director, Ben Mott Com~

munity School, Inc.; member of Univ. of Tenn. Faculty Wives' Club

VIRGINIA

Rev. Louis M. Bradford, 5926 Shadow Walk, Alexandria, Va.. 22310

Episcopal Minister, PhD. candidate in Sociology; member of Fairfax

Co. Democratic Com.; U.S. Navy during WoW. II

Arthur Lieverman, 20 Orchard Ave., Hampton, Va. 23361

Manufacturer; Chm., Peninsula Concerned Citizens for Peace; active in

United Jewish Appeal; past Vice-President, United Fund; Member of

Hampton Democratic Executive Committee .

Andrew Lewis, 2015 Grove Avenue, Richnond, Va. 23220.

Vice President of Best Products Co.; Urban League, ACLU, Richmond

•Community Action Program; Moratorium and Mobilization Committees

CONFIDENTIAL

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700

Page 366

---

## Page 367

TRAVEL. OF UNITED STATES CINIZEVS TO

PARTS, FRANCE, SPONSORED BY C?ERGY

AND LAYMEN CONCERNED ABOUE VERNAY

AND AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE

CONFIDENTIAL

A second source hus describad the restitute oi is

Bruck World (Ii, as a non recredited Atlante, Ceargla basa.

schoot, estabiished originally under the auspless et tos Dr.

Luther King, Ir. Memoria Fund Center by Vincent

Harding, to teach King's philosophy to college leval siudene.

Harding led the instruction which Urs. King, fr. and the

to the teachangs ti

Dr.

king, fr., and

consisted of sourses in biark cuiture.

second source further savised in Februury,

that, as Director of the kariin Luther King,

St. Library

Documentation Project, Vincent Harding pla ed an autare role

in structuring the IlW during the latter part oi 1969 en:

early 1970.

A bookiet available fron the lil durine fetir,

1970, entitled "Institute of the Black World,

ui Purpose and Program

on Page 1,

"Introduction"

states

"the

under the raptin

ostitute of the Bisch ward

1s s community of black scholars, artists,

cachera 93?

organizers who are coming togercer in Atlante unter tis

of tartin Luther King, dr. Nemorial Center...

of the Black Word 1. a gathoring di biack intre la:

are convinced taat

the lfts of sheir minds are res17.

be fully used in the service of the black connanity...

Second source also stated in lebruary, 19"", "".

in contributing to

structuring

oi the IEn, Vinceni

*=. :04

has

jollowed the phi.ophy of "black supremary

it'"

First source, mentinned abore, on varch

39: 1

advised as follows:

Mrs. Nan Pandergrast, Allania, Geoigda, intitore:

on sald date

that the

"Paris Peacr Trasty group" "is

SEDENTA

NW 55308 DooId:32989700

Page

367

---

## Page 368

TRAVEL OF UNITED STATES CITIZENS TO

PARIS, FRANCE, SPONSORED BY CLERGY

AND LAYMEN CONCERNED ABOUT VIETNAM

AND AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMITTEE

CONFIDENTIAL

scheduled to have returned to the United Stages on March

10, 1971. She said members of the group were to be 1a

Washington, D. C.,

on March 1l, 1971, where

Individuals

from the group were to make

appointments with their

representatives in Congress

to discuss with then the

necessity of making a

peace

treaty between the Ameritin

Vietnamese people.

Pendergrast indirated that the

Peace Treaty delegation from the state of Georgia was

said to have an appointment with

Seuitor Berman Talraige

of Georgia at 9:00 A.M., on March 12, 1971.

Mrs. Pendergrast advised that the only tro

individuals from the atlante,

Georgis area sno parti?..

pated

Peace Treaty delesaiion to Paris wary Mr.

Jane B, Moore, wife of Atlanta altorney Howard Mocra

and Vince Harding,

Director of the institate of tri. Einin

World.

indicated that Horace Taterbacked out at a

last minute" and did not wake the trif, but tadt it is

her understanding that Di. Fred wright,

(described by her as a

movie actor?,

Judy foxlins

(described by Pendergrast as a singer" and Alan Bri:*

of Fellowship of Reconciliation

(FOR)

were along irs

who made the trip to paris in the d-legation.

NW 55308 DooId: 32989700

Page

368

---

## Page 369

2-29-61)

I CAN DO

In Reply, Please Refer to

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Atlanta, Georgia

April %, 1971

Title

TRAVEL OF UNITED STATES CITIZENS NO

PARIS,

FRANCE, SPONSORRD BY CHEROE

AND LAYMEN CONCERNED ABODI VIETNAM

AND AVERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE CONWINTER

Character

Reference

Memorandun

prepared at

Atlanta

Goorgia, dated and captinued as

above.

All sources (except any listed below) whose identities

are concealed in referenced communication have furnished reliable

information in the past.

-

This document contains

neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property

NW 55308 DocId: 32889800nd Bagened68 your agency; it and its contents are not in be distributed outside

---

## Page 370

NROD6

BS PLAIN

SENT: 5:42 AM

4/19/71

TO: DIRECIOR

ALBANY

NITEL 4/15/71 XX 4/9/71

DJM

SIr. Conrad

¿Ir. Dailey.

AIr. Felt.

sIr. Gale

14-5077

Tar!

I EDEN HAVEN

FROM: BOSTON (100-m2W)

4P

NIr.

Sagars

Tele, Roosta

Alisa Floimes.

suss Gandj-

79y Persi

costpon

TOMLITY ACTION WEEN, ME PLED AZERARIL

ELEVEN TO SEVENTEEN, SEVENTYCHES IS MISC.

INTERNAL SECURITY-MISCELLANEOUS

lps...

ON APRIL MINE, SEVENTYONE, LOBERT EULIVALLASA

UNISHED MIMEOCRAPNED LEAFLET WHICH STATES SUSTAINED

BOSTON,

PEACE ACTIO"S DURING CONGRESSIONAL EASTER RECESS, APRIL

BLEVEN THROUSH SEVENTEEN IS BEING ORGANIZED PY AMERICAN

TRIENOS SERVICE COMMITILE, MASS. PRACE ACTIO!

COLITIES AND COSPONSORED BY VOICE OF MOMEONE'S

I"T T'ATIONAL LEAGUE FOR PEACI AND FREEDO", LOCAL PEACE EX-103

GROUPS AND LOCAL GROUPS KYOWN AS CITIZENS FOR PAPTICIPATION

IN POLITICS. THE GEUERAL PROPOSED ACTION IS THE FOLLEGE: - 11:

A CONTINUED DIGNIFIED PUBLIC PRESENCE DURING ALL OFFICE

ES APR 20 1971

HOURS WILL BE MAINTAINED WITHIN THE OFFICES OF NEW RUGLAND

CONGRESSIONAL REPRESE TATIVES AND SEATORS "YEATHER OR NOT

THEY ARE PRESENT. DURING THIS TIME CONGRESSMAN'S OFFICE WILL

601

.. Adm. data deleted"

398ROGI: 32989709- Page 370.

---

## Page 371

PAGE TWO

BS 100NEW

WILL BE URGED TO APPEAR AT OFFICE AND

SIGN A "PEOPLES PEACE

TREATY", DRAFI REPEAL PETITIONS, ENCOURAGE WAR IAX

RESISTANCE, AND BECOME ACQUAINTED WITH LOCAL PEACE AND SOCIAL

CHANGE GROUP'S.

ON APRIL ELEVEN, EASTER SUNDAY, WILL BE DAY TO INFORM

CHURCH CONGREGATIONS OF " PEACE TREATY"

, SIGN DRAFI REPEAL

PETITIONS AND ENCOURAGE WAR TAX RESISTANCE;

TOWN DEETINGS CAN BE ARRANGED ON

¿PRIL SEVENTEEN TO WHICH CONGRESSMEN WILL BE INVITED IO

DISCUSS HIS PROGRAM FOR ENDING THE WAR.

ON APRIL TWELVE A PUBLIC MEETING WILL BE HELD AT FANUEL

HALL, SOSTON AT NOON IO DISCUSS THE MEANING OF "PEOPLES

PEACE TREATY", CURRENI SITUATION IN INDOCHINA,

AND SPRING CAMPAIGN TO END THE WAR. FOLLOWING THIS

MEETING GROUPS WILL ESTABLISH THEIR PRESENCE IN CONGRESSIONAL

OFFICES. CONGRESSMEN, BOSTON DIVISION HAVE BEEN ADVISED.

Local authorities advised.

ADMINISTRATIVE:

ALBANY AND NEW HAVEN ADVISE CONGRESSMEN YOUR AREA.

MEMO

NO

LAM FOLLOWS.

END.

924444

BosT2999700 Page 371

Acháchinla

F

---

## Page 372

TO

ROM

:

:

SUBJECT:

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA FPMR (41 CFR) 101-11.6

UNITED STATES G

RNMENT

Memorandum

DIRECTOR, FBI (100-11392)

DATE:

4/23/71

SAC, PHILADEIPHIA (100-4899)

AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE (AFSC)

INFORMATION CONCERNING

(INTERNAL SECURITY)

ReBulet 4/21/71 regarding information furnished

by ROBERT FREDRICKSON Of AFSC tO DO XUAN OANH, a North

Vietnamese delegate to the Paris Peace talks that ROGER

RODES READ would arrive in Paris 4/23/71 and thereafter

Ily to Hanoi.

For the Bureau's information and record purposes,

Philadelphia has a directory of personnel published by the

American Friends

Service Committee at Philadelphia reflecting

- the national and regional offices as of 1/0/09. CHARLES R.

READ is reflected as Division Secretary of the International

Service Division. ROGER G. FREDRICKSON is shown as Director,

Refugee Program - Overseas. Although they are shown

respectively as occupying room 114 and room 111, both have

the same night telephone number, I0 3-9377.

At this point Philadelphia does not have information

regarding READ'S

trip, but we will attempt to obtain such

and advise the Bureau.

Attention is called to WFO letter 3/26/71 captioned

'STOCKHOLM CONFERENCE ON VIETNAM (SCV), STOCKHOIM, SWEDEN

11/26/70 - 11/30/70" Bufile 100-453546. On page 3, informa-

tion is set forth Irom passport recoras regarding puter

I FREDERICKSON who is listed as one of ten persons who were

delegates to the captioned conference Irom the U.s. wil

letter reflects that this person is ROGER GAY FREDRICKSON

Philadelphia is in the process of preparing a letter under

ROGER & AFREDRICKSON ing Some

additional background on

Bureau (RM)

- Philadelphia

NSH: eC

(3)

REC-745

505

ST-109

MAY

41971

70, APR 28

1971

55508

DocId: 32989700 Page 372

32089700 U5. Saugs Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan

---

## Page 373

NRR11 TP CODE

957

PM NITEL 4123/71 ALS

TO

DIRECTOR

WASHINGTON FIELD

FROM

TAMPA (102-NEW)

TELETYPE'

"ISIL FOR PEACE SPONSORED BY AMERICAN ERIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE,.

ST: PETERSBURG, FLORIDA., APRIL IWENTY-FOUR TO MAY FIVE, SEVENTY-ONE.

IS- MISCELLANEOUS. 00: TAMPA. VIDEM.

ON APRIL IWENTY-THREE INSTANT, CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE,

WIO HAS FUDISHED PELIABLE INFORMATION IN THE PAST, ADVISED

THAI ON THIS DATE THE AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE (AFSC),

O'S THOSE ZERO NINETEENTH AVE. S.E., ST. PETERSBURG, FLA., PASSED

OUT PAMPHLTIS AT ST. PETERSBURG JUNIOR COLLEGE, ST. PETERSBURG, FLA.,.

'HICHCOUTAINED THE FOLLOWI"G INFORMATION:

DI APRIL TVENTY-FOUR, SEVENTY-ONE, THERE WILL BE AVIGIL FOR

"DROPLES FOR PEACE" AT WILLIANS PARK IN SI. PETIRSBURG, FLA.

FPOM APRIL TUENTY-TOUR UNTIL APRIL TWENTY-NINE, SEVENTY-ONE,

THERE WILL BE A RATIFICATION FOR PEOPLES PEACE TREATY AT THE .

VILLAGE GALLERY IN ST. PETERSBURG, FLA•

OH MAY TO, SEVENTY-O"5, AT OHE THIRTY PON, THERE VILL BE la

A TCETING OF THE ORGANIZATION OF THE "PED X-SOLOBBY" AT IS

IMITED LIBERAL CHURCH, ST. PETEPSEURG, FLA.

#= APR 29 1971

EID PAGE ONE

14)

56 MAY 11 1971

5-

- 1D

"ce to IDIu

Adm. dare deletad"

---

## Page 374

PAGE

TWO

ON MAY THREE AND FOUR, SEVENTY-ONE, THE "PEOPLES LOBBY" WILL

PRESENT THE PEOPLES PEACE TREATY TO FEDERAL EMPLOYEES AT THE

FEDERAL BUILDING IN SI. PETERSBURG, FLA. FEDERAL EMPLOYEES WILL

ASKED TO STOP BUSINESS ON MAY FIVE, SEVENTYONE.

ON MAY FIVE THEY ARE TO HAVE A MEETING TO ASK FEDERL

EMPLOYEES TO STOP BUSINESS. THIS WILL BE A DAWN-TO-DUSK •

TEACH-IN AT THE UNITED LIBERAL CHURCH IN ST. PETERSBURE, FLA• j

TO PRESENT NON-VIOLENT TECHNIQUES TO END THE WAR.

ON MAY THREE AND FOUR, SEVENTY-ONE, PEOPLE ARE BEING ASKED TO

TELEPHONICALLY CONTACT THE INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE, U.S.

CONGRESSMAN C. W. YOUNG'S OFFICE, THE ST. PETERSBURG RESIDENT

AGENCY OF THE FBI, AND THE SELECTIVE SERVICE BOARD IN THE FEDERAL

BUILDING AND DEMAND THAT THESE EMPLOYEES STOP WORK ON MAY FIVE•

U.S. ATTORNEY, MI, SECREI SERVICE, INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE,

GSA, U.S. MARSHAL, CONGRESSMAN YOUNG'S OFFICE, AND ST. PETERSBURG

POLICE DEPARTMENT BEING ADVISED.

END

PAGE TENO

NN 55308

Doeld: 32909700 Page 374

Tie finan

---

## Page 375

PAGE THREE

- ADMINISTRATIVE ••

CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE MENTIONED ABOVE IS 'GREGORY JOHNSON,

• TAMPA.

TAMPA WILL FOLLOWI THROUGH INFORMANTS AND LOGICAL

SOURCES AND REPORT ANY FURTHER PERTINENT INFORMATION DEVELOPED.

LOCAL DISSEMINATION BEING MADE. NO LHM FOLLOWS.

WFO CENTACT CONGRESSMAN YOUNG'S OFFICE AND ADVISE RE

ABOVE.

-p-

END

Rosis...

Ni: 55308 Docid: 32989700 • Page 375

т.

---

## Page 376

APR 8 01971

NRODA SACO DE

9: 15PM NITEL 94-30-71

JCS

DIRECTOR

FROM

ATIN: DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION

SAN ANTONIO

(10D-NEW)

75r. Tolera

Nт. 808117876

HIr

Mr. C.luen.

Mr. Crst-91-

XIr.

Daissi

Mr.

Felt.

(7.16

'IT.

Marpa

".r.

Karel

"r.

mas Candy.

"AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE (AFSC) "TEACH -IN"

ON INDO-CHINA WAR AT SAN PEDRO PARK, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS,

MAY EIGHT, NINETEEN SEVENTYONE, VIDEM•

ON APRIL THIRTY INSTANT, IT. JOHN SULTH INTELLIGENCE

BUREAU, SAN ATONIO POLICE DEPARTMENT (SAPD), ADVISED

THAT A PARADE PERMIT HAD BEEN APPLIED FOR, WHICH HAS

BEEN GRANTED BY THE SAPD FOR THE AFSC, SAN ANTONIO,

TEXAS, TO HOLD A "TEACH-IN" ON THE INDO-CHINA WAR. THE

TEACH-IN WILL BEGIN AT TWO P.M. AND TERMINATE AT EIGHT P.M.

ON MAY EIGHT NEXT AT THE PAVILION

(GAZEBO) AREA OF SAN

PEDRO PARK •M

THE PERMIT INDICATES THERE WILL BE SEVERAL

END PAGE ONE

45-7!

IT.

EX: 103

46-113484008

"Y, 1971

REC- 32

"CC tO IDIU.

Aúm. d'''a dalet-"

SEB 28

1973

54 MAY 1 8 1971

5°

UNRECORDED COPY IILED IN

00

Page

376

---

## Page 377

AGE TWO

SPEAKERS, SHORT SKITS, AND MUSIC.

THE INDIVIDUAL MAKING APPLICANTION FOR THE PARADE WAS

HENRY UNIS, JR: OF THE AFSC. PERMIT INDICATES THAT

APPROXIMATELY TWO HUNDRED PERSONS. ARE EXPECTED TO

PARTICIPATE®

HENRY KUNTS, JR., IS ASSISTANT PEACE EDUCATION

SECRETARY OF ARSC..

TEPAS

LOCAL AUTHORITIES COGNIZANT. SECRET SERVICE, ONE

HUNDRED TWELFTH MILITARY INTELLIGENCE GROUP, NISO, OSI,

AND USA, SAN ANTONIO, BEING ADVISED.

ADMINISTRATIVE:

SIMILAR ACTIVITIES IN THE SAN ANTONIO AREA IN THE

PAST HAVE BEEN PEACEFUL AND THERE HAS BEEN NO VIOLENCE.

NO LHM BEING SUBMITTED. SAN ANTONIO FOLLOWING.

P

END

:, 6975-83

CAN YOU TAKE FIE MORE PAGES

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 377

---

## Page 378

it sir.

NR D01 SA CODE

10:45

PM NITEL 5-8-71 GAA

TO

DIRECTOR

ATTN: DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION

FROM SAN ANTONIO (100-12587)

REC-48

MT

Tola g

Mr. Sullivan

Mr. Mohr. -

, MIr.

Bizar

17, BrennanCD

Callahea

If. Casper

AIr.

Conved

Mr. Dal ey

Mr. Eclt.. -

Me. 01

Mr. R: °7

NIr.

Mr. Walt-re

Tele. Rosm

Mliss Filnes

Miss

Gardy

AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE

CAFSC) "TEACH-IN" ON INDO -CHINA

WAR AT SAN PEDRO PARK, SAN ANTONIO ,TEXAS, MAY EIGHT NINETEEN SEVENTY-

ONE. (VIDEM).

110

•1:V

REFERENCE FBI SAN ANTONIO COMMUNICATION APRIL THIRTY SEVENTYQNE

SETTING FORTH INFORMATION ETHAT SAN ANTONIO POLICE DEPARTMENT (SAPD>

Zi GRANTED PARADE PERMIT TO AFSC TO HOLD "TEACH-IN" ON INDO-CHINA WAR

MAY EIGHT SEVENTY-ONE AT THE PAVILION (GAZEBO) AREA OF SAN PEDRO PARK •

ON MAY EIGHI SEVENTY-ONE ILI. JOHN SMITH INTELLIGENCE BUREAU SAPD

ADVISED THAT HENRY

•KUNIZ JR. OF AFSC REQUESTED CHANGE IN THE STARLING;

TIME OF "TEACH-IN" FROM TWO P.M. UNTIL FOUR P.M. TEACH IN WILL !.. D

TERMINATE AT EIGHT P.M. AS ORIGINALLY REQUESTED. SAPD GRANTED CHANGE,

MEMBER

07

STARTING TIME.

EX-103

446-48 /-

ON MAY EIGHT SEVENTY-ONE A CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE ADVISED THAMAY 191971

TEACH -IN" COMMENCED SHORTLY AFTER FOUR POM. MAY EIGHT SEVENTY-ONE

AI SAN PEDRO PARK. KUNTZ ,SUPRA, CHAIRED TEACH-IN• KUNIZ ACCOMPANIED

END PAGE ONE

4154

Sir it'

5% JUN1

19/0

23R0S

1.0

1971,

3x

---

## Page 379

SA 108 - 12587

PAGE TWO

BY GIRL FRIEND LINDA*

TUDOR. ALSO PRESENT WAS SAM BURNSTEIN FORMER

дита

MEMBER OF NOW DEFUNCT SAN ANTONIO COMMITTEE FOR PEACE AND FREEDOM•

THE GREAT MAJORITY OF PERSONS PRESENT WERE YOUNG PEOPLE OF HIGH

SCHOOL AGE: KUNIZ ANNOUNCED LAUNCHING OF AN ORGANIZAIION CALLED

FrOBLIO UNDERGROUND". KUNTZ INDICATED THIS ORGANIZATION FORMED FOR THE

PURPOSE OF PUTTING FUN INTO POLITICAL ACTIVITY.

SOURCE INDICATED THAT IT WAS APPARENT THAT THIS ORGANIZATION

WAS FOR YOUNG TEENAGERS.

TEACH -IN CONSISTED OF SINGING POETRY READING AND SKITS ALL

HAVING AN ANTI-ESTABLISHMENT AND ANTI - VIET NAM WAR TONE.

AT THE HEIGHT OF THE TEACH IN APPROXIMATELY SEVENTY-FIVE

PERSONS WERE IN ATTENDANCE.

DURING TEACH IN ARTUROXRAMIREZ, STUDENT AI SAN ANTONIO COLLEGE

WHO HAS ATTEMPTED TO ORGANIZE A YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE (YSA)

GROUP AND STUDENT MOBILIZATION COMMITTEE (SMC) GROUP AT SAN ANTONIO

COLLEGE WAS OBSERVED SELLING COPIES OF THE MILITANI, SOCIALIST

WORKERS PARTY (SWP) NEWSPAPER •

END PAGE TWO

D990.543995497

---

## Page 380

SA 100-12587

PAGE THREE

ON MAY EIGHT SEVENTY-ONE A SECOND SOURCE ADVISED THAT NEAR THE

anglicanes

END OF THE "TEACH-IN" CARLOS RICHARDSON AND MARIO SALAS WERE OBSERVED

IN THE AREA OF THE TEACH-IN• RICHARDSON AND SALAS WHO ARE MEMBERS

OF THE STUDENT NATIONAL COORDINATING COMMITTEE (SNCC) ARE PRESIDENT

AND SECRETARY RESPECTIVELY OE THE SAN ANTONIO COMMITTEE TO FREE

ANGELA DAVIS:

ratessed,

TEACH IN TERMINATED APPROXIMATELY EIGHT FIFTEEN P.M. WITH NO

INCIDENIS •

ALL SOURCES HAVE FURNISHED RELIABLE INFORMATION IN THE PAST.

LOCAL AUTHORITIES PRESENT AND COGNIZANT. SECRET SERVICE , ONE

HUNDRED IWELFTH MILITARY INTELLIGENCE GROUP, NISO, OSI, USA SAN

ANTONIO BEING ADVISED •

ADMINISTRATIVE:

RE SAN ANTONIO TEL TO BUREAU APRIL THRITY SEVENTY-ONE.

FIRSI SOURCE IS ISA NINE ZERO ZERO -SO SECOND SOURCE IS

DET

GEORGE KOLBY

RGE KOLBY!

SAPD WHO WAS IN UNDER COVER CAPACITY•

RAMIREZ SUBJECT OF ACTIVE INVESTIGATION (SA FILE ONE ZERO ZERO-

ONE TWO THREE EIGHT FIVE>. RICHARDSON ON SECURITY INDEX. DEAD FILE.

END PAGE THREE

Nº 55308 DogId: 32982709 Page 380-11

---

## Page 381

no to hate toot the o te

SA 100-12587

PAGE FOUR

BEING OPENED OBLIO UNDERGROUND AS SAN ANTONIO FEELS NO INVESTIGATION

SHOULD BE INSTITUTED AT THIS TIME.

SAN ANTONIO PREVIOUSLY RECOMMENDED SALAS FOR SECURITY INDEX BUT

BUREAU DID NOI AGREE WITH RECOMMENDATION.

NO LHM BEING SUBMITTED.

END.

REM B FBI WASH DC CLR

MK. Warrs-

Toon ini

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 381

---

## Page 382

FEDERAL ROGer

$!:

Dis.

ilT.

MAY 1 01972

NR 011 MP PLAIN

745

A URGENT

5/10/71

TO

DIRECTOR

ATTENTION DID

FROM

MINNEAPOLIS. (13558)

OMERICAL MAGENDS SERVICE COMMITIEE CAESG) DEMONSTRATION.

FEDERAL BUILDING, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, MAY ELEVEN, NEXT;

IS DASH VIDEM.

V7

Tel:

M,S:

Miss fini

SOURCE, RELIABLE IN PAST, ADVISED INSTANT DATE, AMERICAN

FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE (AFSC) PLANNING TO DEMONSTRATE

AGAINST THE WAR IN VIETNAM AT IHE FEDERAL BUILDING, ST. PAUL.

MINNESOTA, FROM APPROXIMATELY FIVE O'CLOCK A. M. TO SEVEN

THIRTY A. M. OR LATER, MAY ELEVEN, NEXT. DEMONSTRATORS WILL

COMMITT ACTS OF "CIVIL DISOBEDIANCE" IN ORDER TO GET ARRESTED.

AFSC IS A PACIFIST ORGANIZATION.

THE FOLLOWING LOCAL AGENCIES, PREVIOUSLY NOTIFIED, ARE

UNRECORDED COPY FILED IN

OFFICE OF E

SPECIAL INVESTIGATION, U ITED STATES ATTORNEY.

IC: 113602-610X

ALSO NOTIFIED ARE GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION. MY 1X 1572

FANT

END PAGE ONE

-€ "SMAY & 71972

di

ce to 130

Adm. dato deleter'

03

DocId: 32989700 Page 382

---

## Page 383

MP 120-13558

PAGE TWO

MINNEAPOLIS, AND ST. PAUL POLICE DEPARTMENT.

ADMINISTRATIVE:

SOURCE IS LUIKE

JACKSON. KSIR RADIO STATION, MINNEAPOLIS:

(BY REQUEST) .

MINNEAPOLIS WILL FOLLOW AND SUTEL RESULIS OF

DEMONSTRATIONS. NO LHM FOLLOWS.

END

SVC FBI WASH DE CLR

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700

Page 383

---_

---

## Page 384

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

MAY 1982 EDITION

GSA FPMR (61 CFR) 101-11.8

UNITED STATES GO

NMENT

Memorandum

TO

: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-11392)

(FROM

: SAC, PHILADELPHIA (100-4899)

SUBJECT: AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITIEE (AFSC)

INFORMATION CONCERNING

(INTERNAL SECURITY)

DATE: 5/13/1

Re pheet 41i5it1i?

On 5/1/11, IPH 21-S,) who has furnished neliable

information in the past and who is familiar with some of

the actevitres of the Arse,

advesed he had vo enformation

regarding any planned travel of ROGER RODESAREAU.

Source will advise this office in the event any

information is received.

Bureau (100-11392) (RM)

Philadelphia

100-4899

134-16 SUB

REC-46

-608

FJG:kpb

(4)

22 MAY 17 1971

EX-112,

NW 35308

56 MAY 21 1971

4:15%

Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan

odid: 32989700 Page 384

---

## Page 385

Mr. Prisone

Tr. Sullivan.

3r. M.lr.-=

NR DAS OMAHA PLAIN

9:57 PM C ST

NITEL 5/ 13/ 71 IJS

STO DIRECTOR

FROM OMAHA 62-3035

3P

FE:

CONMIRAN

МАУ 7 137370

iON

Twitt

Pir.

Conrad.

Ple. Polt..

Matin

Mi-

fill.

Walters

'Ir.

Tols, Prom.

Mas Holmes.

Miss Gandy…-

'AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE, INFORMATION CONCERNING;

STAG.

ON MAY THIRTEEN, INSTANT; APPROXIMATELY IWENTYNINE

MARCHERS FROM IOWA CITY, IOWA, REPORTEDLY STUDENTS AND

INTERESTED CITIZENS, ARRIVED DES MOINES, IOWA, TWO P.M.,

AT STATE CAPITOL COMPLETING A MARCH WHICH BEGAN MAY EIGHT,

LAST, IOWA CITY. PURPOSE OF MARCH WAS IO PRESENT PETITIONS

AND OTHER MATERIAL TO OFFICES OF U.S. SENATORS JACK MILLER AND

HAROLD HUGHES, TWO ONE ZERO FEDERAL BUILDING, DES MOINES, IOWA,

CALLING UPON U.S. CONGRESS TO END THE SELEVTIVE SERVICE ACT

NOW .

END PAGE ONE

6ії

REG. 68

E MAY 19 1971

Adm. data deleted"

5-13

51 M24

241971

DocId: 32989700

Mage

385

---

## Page 386

PAGE TWO

MARCH WAS ORGANIZED BY REGIONAL OFFICE, AMERICAN FRIENDS

SERVICE COMMITTEE, INC. (QUAKER), FOUR IWO ONE ONE GRAND

AVENUE, DES MOINES, IOWA, BASED UPON LETTER OF AMERICAN FRIENDS

SERVICE COMMITTEE DATED APRIL: IWENTYNINE, LAST, AND SIGNED DAN

ATEN, AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE, IOWA PROGRAM DIRECIOR.

IOWA CITY GROUP WAS TO HAVE BEEN JOINED BY STUDENT GROUPS

FROM IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY, AMES, IOWA, HOWEVER, IOWA STATE

CONTINGENT DID NOT "SHOW" PER ONE MARCHERS'S STATEMENT.

AT STATE CAPITOL, IOWA CITY GROUP JOINED BY APPROXIMATELY

TWENT YONE ADDITIONAL INDIVIDUALS FROM DES MOINES, IOWA, AREA

AND TOTAL CONTINGENT OF FITY PERSONS AT THREE P.M., LEFT

STATE CAPITOL AND MARCHED TO FEDERAL BUILDING, TWO ONE ZERO

WALNUT, DES MOINES, WHERE A DELEGATION OF APPROXIMATELY SIX

MARCHERS ALLOWED IN FEDERAL BUILDING TO PRESENT PETITIONS TO

OFFICE STAFFS OF SENATORS MILLER AND HUGHES, U.S. SENATORS

FROM IOWA. HUGHES AND MILLER REPORTEDLY IN DES MOINES, IOWA,

AREA BUT NOT AT OFFICES IN FEDERAL BUILDING IO RECEIVE

PETITIONS.

AT APPROXIMATELY FOUR P.M., MAY THIRTEEN, INSTANT,

END PAGE TWO

DISREGARD EXFRASPACE PAGE TWO

---

## Page 387

20560

PAGE THREE

FOLLOWING PRESENTMENI OF PETITIONS GROUP DISPERSED PEACEFULLY.

DURING MARCH FROM IOWA CITY AND AT DES MOINES, IOWA, NO

INCIDENIS OCCURRED AND NO ARRESTS WERE NECESSARY.

PRESENI AI FEDERAL BUILDING WAS U.S. ATTORNEY ALLEN L.

DONIELS ON AND AUSA RICHARD J. BARRY, WHO COORDINATED REQUEST

BY MARCHERS IO PRESENT PETITIONS U.S. SENATORS' OFFICES.

U.S. MARSHALS PROVIDED SECURITY INSIDE FEDERAL BUILDING AND

DES MOINES POLICE DEPARTMENT PROVIDED MOTORCYCLE ESCORT FOR

MARCHERSFROM CITY LIMIT TO FEDERAL BUILDING. MARCHERS HAD

OBIA INED PARADE PERMIT.

FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND/OR AGENCIES ERE ADVISED

CONCERNING THIS MARCH AND DETAILS OF ITS PROGRESS:

U•S• AITORNEY ALLEN L. DONIELSON; U. S. MARSHAL HAROLD

GRINDLE; CHIEF OF POLICE WENDELL NICHOLS, DES MOINES, IOWAS

POLICE DEPARIMENI; ROBERT BLAIR, DIRECTOR, IOWA BUREAUOF

CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION, DES MOINES, IOWA; AND FRED DOUGLAS,

SECRET SERVICE, DES MOINES, IOWA.

ADM IN ISTRATIVE:

IN VIEW OF FACT NO INCIDENIS AND/OR VIOLENCE OCCURRED

DURING THIS PEACEFUL MARCH AND PROTEST, NO LHM BEING SUBMITTED

.

AND MATTER IS CLOSED. C.

END

11=,

Tid Did

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 387

---

## Page 388

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

"MAY 1882 EDITION

GSA FPMR (41 CFP) 101-11.8

: UNITED STATES GO

RNMENT

Memorandum

TO

DIRECTOR, FBI

FROM

112

TAMPA (100-2492) (C)

SUBJECT: VIGIL FOR

PEACE SPONSORED

BYL AMERICAN FRIENDS _SERVICE

COMMITTEE,

ST.

PETERSBURG,

FLORIDA, 4/24/71. = 5/5/71

IS - MISCELLANEOUS

VIDEM

DATE:

6/7/71

205.1009ü3e

126e1

Re Tampa nitel to Bureau 4/23/71.

LTe 637-PSII,

who has furnished reliable information

advised that he attended the captioned

meetings at the United Liberal Church, St.

vigil

Petersburg, Florida. Persons attending discussed non

violent methods of protesting the War in Vietnam.

Among

the things decided on was passing out "hand out" in st.

Petersburg.

Lt. RAY. VAXMIRE, Intelligence Division, St. Petersburg

Police Department, advised that his men covered

the activities

of the "Vigil For Peace" and "People for Peace" which was

one and the same group. He said that the only activity noted

was a group of ten persons in Williams Park, St, Petersburg,

passing out sheets of paper with a written reguest for these

persons to protest the War in Vietnam through their State

and Federal Representatives in a non-violent way.

Since no apparent pertinent activity developed from

this Vigil for Peace,

the Tampa Office is considering the

matter closed and no

further action will be taken less

further information is received.

ST-105

-1012

UNRECORDED COPY! FILED IN

2

Bureau (RM)

Tampa (1-134-702)

JVD :sjm

(4)

& JUN 10 1971

SECTION

12's

JUN 1 6 1971) U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Roll Savings Plan

yw

55308-8 DocId: 32989700

Page 388

RESEA

---

## Page 389

FEDIRM ELINAL OF INESTIGAUS

COMMONICATIONS SECTION

NROD2 NY CODE

AUG13117:

145

AM

NITEL 8-13-71 JMC

TO DIRECTOR

TELETYPE

ATIN. DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION

SAN ANTONIO

FROM NEW YORK

10Đ-128843

than loo

AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE AESCA, IS NEW LEFT,

00- PH.

Ar. Polion -

Mi

inde

--=010

Mr. Cilian..

Mr.

1.. 1.

Me. Cate

Mr. ani

11:.

1..90

04131407-1011 1

1".i"

ON AUGUST ELEVEN, LAST, A CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE, WHO

HAS FURNISHED RELIABLE INFORMATION IN THE PAST, ADVISED

THAT THE AFSE IS SPONSORING A CONFERENCE EROM SEPTEMBER JEN

10 IWELVE, NEXT, AT THE JOHN KNOX RANCH NEAR WIMBERLY, TEXAS.

+759-793424978

THOSE ATTENDING THE CONFERENCE ARE SCHEDULED TO

DISCUSS FEDERAL TAX RESISTANCE, ANTI-GRAND JURY ACIION AND THE

BUILDING FOR THE FALL DISRUPTIONS IN WDC •

THE CONTACI FOR THIS CONFERENCE IS; IOM FLOWER, AFSC,

ONE ZERO NINE WESI DURANGO STREET, BOX ONE THREE NINE EIGHI,

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.

ADMINISIRAIIVE.

EX BIA

T2819-11÷r=417

i PERSES

SOURCE IS NEW YORK SEVEN SIX ONE FIVE DASH SO

CLASSIFY "CONFIDENTIAL" IF DISSEMINATED.

AIR MAIL COPY FOr T

PHILADELPHIA.

AUG 16 1971

END

as senseen tarts

WUM FBI WA

1u979

58AUG 2 3 1971

1- 7249770

MW 5530mpond:9700 Page

389

---

## Page 390

1

LT .

HiT.

R.L Shackelford

F.B. Griffith

8/20/71

CODE

TELETYPE

NITEL

EX-100

TO:

SAC, SAN ANTONIO REC50

TOM: DIRECTOR, FBI /CC-11:/1.

615

ATIVAR CONFERENCE, WIMBERLY, TEXAS, SEPTEMBER TEN-TWELVE,

SEVENTYONE, SPONSED BY ALINICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMITTEE;

IS - NEW LEFT.

REURTEL AUGUST EIGHTEEN LAST CAPTIONED "AMERICAN FRIENES

SILVICE COMMITTEE (AISC); IS - NEW LEFT. "

EEFCRENCED TELETYPE NOTED PERSONS ATTENDING CAPTIONED

CONTERENCE ARE TO DISCUSS FEDERAL, JAS RESISTANCE, ANTI-CRAND

JURY ACTION AND PLANNING OF FALL DISRUPTIONS IN WASHINGTON, D.C.

SAN ANTONIO NOTED AFSC ACTIVITIES ARE FOLLOWED THRÖUGH "AVAILABLE

SOURCHS," BUT THAT NO ACTIVE INVESTIGATION OF AFSC HAS BEEN

CONDUCIED IN TIE PAST. IT WAS ALSO NOTED SOURCES COULD BE

DIRECTED TO THIS CONFIRENCE AND BUREAU VAS BEQUeSTED TO ADVISE

WEATHER INFORMANTS SHOULD BE INSTRUCTED TO COVER THIS ACTIVITY.

IN VIEW OF THE NATURE OF TRE SUBJECT HATTER TO BE DISCUSSED,

SAN ANTONIO ATTEMPT TO DISCREEILY ARRANCE COVERAGE. SAN ANTONIO

SHOULD ALSO BE ALFRT TO THE ATTENDANCE AT THIS CONFERENCE BY

1199:,111

31:*

-FBG: 1mb

(4)

SEE NOTE PAGE 2

Tolson .

Felt

Sullivan -

Bishop -

Brennan, C.D. -

Callahan -

Casper

Conrad

Dalbey

Gale

Ponder

217

TO 62 SEP

Tavel

21971

Walters, =

Soyars

Tele Room _

Holmes

Nind55308_ DocudiB200D

100/A. Dew

AUG 20 191 TEET E

Helder y390 UNIT

---

## Page 391

"TELETYPE TO SAN ANTONIO

RE: ANTIVAR CONFERENCE, WIMBERLY,

TEXAS, SEpTEMBER TEN

THSIVE, SEVENTYONE, SPONSCRED BY AMERICAN FRIENDS

SERVICE COMMITTEE

INDIVIDUALS CONNECTED WITH ORGANIZATIONS OF INTEREST TO US

SUCH AS THE CONUNIST PARTY, PEOPLES COALITION FOR PEACE AND

JUSTICE, NATIONAL PEACE ACTION COALITION, QI SOCIALIST VORKERS

PARTY. INSTRUCT SOURCES IE ARE NOT INTERESTED IN ANY INFORMATION

DEALING WITH LEGITIMATE ACTIVITIES OF ArSC.

NOTE:

Captioned conference is to deal with subiect matter

hich has been advanced by the New Left movement, particularl

he planning of disruptions in Washington, D.C..' in the Fall c

1971. Discreet coverage of San Antonio sources is most desirable.

= 2

!

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700

Page 391

---

## Page 392

"AUG I 81971

TELETYI

NROD2 SA CODE

8: B0PM NITEL 8/18/71 RMP

TO DIRECTOR (10D-11392)

ATTN: DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.

FROM SAN ANTONIO (100-3119)

Ni2.

pi =

sir.

G

ile

I'm lor

***.

11r.

Mr.

T'avel

Walt rs...

1 lir.

Tale. Room..

Miss Gaudy-.

AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE CAFSC); IS -

NEW LEFT; 00: PHILADELPHIA.

RE NEW YORK NITEL TO BUREAU, AUGUST THIRTEEN, LAST,

FURNISHING INFORMATION THAT AFSC SPONSORING A CONFERENCE

NEAR WIMBERLY, TEXAS, SEPTEMBER TEN TO TWELVE e NEXI •

PERSONS ATTENDING CONFERENCE ARE SCHEDULED TO DISCUSS

FEDERAL TAX RESISTANCE, ANTI-GRAND JURY ACTION, AND THE

MEMBER RIGID

BUILDING FOR THE FALL DISRUPTIONS IN WASHINGTON, DO C•

KOTO

THE CONTACT FOR THE CONFERENCE IS TOM, FLOWER OF THE

AFSC, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS • NO SPECIFIC LEAD WAS SET FORTH

104-11885

FOR SAN ANTONIO.

REC-50

END PAGE ONE

EX-100

& AUG 2'7 1971

615.

MANG

---

## Page 393

SA

100-3119

PAGE TWO

SAN ANTONIO HAS CONDUCTED NO INVESTIGATION REGARDING

AFSC. FLOWER IS THE SUBJECT OF BUREAU FILE SEVEN ZERO -

FÍVE ONE THREE EIGHT EIGHT AND ONE SEVEN SIX - TWO TWO

TWO FOUR.

THE AFSC IS SELF-DESCRIBED AS A NON-PROFIT

ORGANIZATION ORGANIZED AND DIRECTED BY MEMBERS OF THE

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS) AND FUNDED BY

BOTH QUAKERS AND NON-QUAKERS. IT SEEKS SOLUTIONS TO

BOTH DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONAL PROBLEMS THROUGH NON-

VIOLENT MEANS •

SAN ANTONIO IS AWARE THAT AFSC HAS BEEN MOST ACTIVE

IN THE ANTIWAR MOVEMENI, HAS MADE SUBSTANTIAL FINANCIAL

CONTRIBUTIONS TO MAJOR ANTIWAR GROUPS AND DEMONSTRATIONS,

AND HAS BEEN INSTRUMENIAL IN UNITING DISSIDENT ELEMENTS

IN THE ANTIWAR MOVEMENT • WHILE NO ACTIVE INVESTIGATION

HAS BEEN CONDUCTED ON THE AFSC, ITS ACTIVITIES ARE

FOLLOWED THROUGH AVAILABLE SOURCES •

END PAGE TWO

---

## Page 394

SA 100-3119

PAGE THREE

SAN ANTONIO HAS AVAILABLE SOURCES THAT COULD BE

DIRECTED TOWARD THIS CONFERENCE; HOWEVER, IN VIEW OF THE

ABOVE AND SECTION ONE ZERO SEVEN F-& (TWELVE) , PAGE EIGHT

MANURA OF INSTRUCTIONS, BUREAU IS REQUESTED IO ADVISE

WHETHER INFORMANIS SHOULD BE INSTRUCTED TO COVER THIS

CONFERENCE:

AIRMAIL COPIES FURNISHED NEW YORK AND PHILADEPHIA.

PENDING

E SN D

!

---

## Page 395

FEDERAI GERSAU OF in! ERic:

SEPS

19

ROGI SA CODE

Ging "pM NITEL

9-5-71 GAA

"TO

TELET

DIRECTOR

AT/N• DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION

FROM. SAN ANTONIC (109-12732)

Mr. Tolson.

Mr. Felt

Mr. Sullivan

Mr. Mohr.-

•Me. Bishop

Mfr. BrennanGD

Mr. Callahan

Mr. Casper.

Mr. Conrad.

Mr. Dalbey

Mr.

Gale.

Mr. Ponder

Mr. Rosen

Mr. Tavel.

Mr. Waltera

shut an

1 Mr

Shyars

Tele, Room

Miss Holmes

Miss Gandy.

ANTED CONTRICE, UNERY TEXAS, STRATEE Iri

CITYONE, SOD'SODER DU ALRIAN ELISHDS SEVICE COURIER IS-DEW

LOFT•

ON SEPTEMBER FIVE INSTANT, A CONFICENTIAL SOURCE IN A POSITION TO

FINISH PELIABLE INFORMATION, ADVISED THAT O:! SEPTEMBER FOUP LAST A

TELECRAM WAS SENT TO TOMXFLO EE, KUSPICOR FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE TI

AESCa, SAN ANTONIO, ADVISING HIM THAT RESERVATIO"S OF AFSO FOR JOH!

'"OX RANCH, MIMBEPLY , TEXAS) FOR SEPTEMBER TEN-TIELVE ERE CARCELLED.

CTION TAKEN BY CHAIRMAN OF ADHIMISTTATIVE COUNCIL OF ACHE KNOX

PRESCYTERY, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE UNITED STATES. CO"CELLATION

FOLLOTED PRESS ANNOUNCEMENT OF REGIONAL CONFERENCE OU "FALL PEACE

PITENSIVE WHICH APPEADED IN LOCAL MEDIA SEPTEMBER THREE LASTIE 616

- SEP 8 1971

EX:100

REC 16

ADMINISTRATIVE: REBUMITEL AUGUST TWENTY-ONE, NINETEEN SEVENTY GI.

CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE IS ROBERT W. PASS, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY,

PRESSYTEZY

OF JOHN KNOX. NO LHM BEING SUBMITTED, SON ANIONIO FOLLOWING • PENDING •

END

1SEP 161971F.20

SAKA FBI WASH DC

MR. HORNER

-004, 724. 52

NEW A k2

Jon coolidas

"Cc to IDIU".

'Acim. riata deleted,

MoROne 509000

---

## Page 396

FD-36 (Rov. 5-22-61)

Transmit the following in

AIRTEL

•Via

3/14773

(lype in plairest or code?

(Priority)

TO:

FROM:

SUBJECT:

• DIRECTOR, FBI

ATTN: DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION

SAC, SAN ANTONIO (100-I2832) (P)

"CHANGED"

ANTIWAR CONFERENCE,

AUSTIN, TEXAS,

3/10 -L2111,

SPONSORED BY THE AMERICAN

FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE

IS - NEW LEFT

Title is marked changed to delete Wimberly,

Texas, as the location of the Conference and to aud

Austin, Texas, as the rew ste for the Conference,

(2-Bureau (EnC. 10) ENGLOSURE

2-Philadelphia (Enc.

?)

• (RM)

2- New York (Enc. 2) (RM)

2-Dailas (Enc. 2) (RM)

#11611542-6162

REC 31

2-E1 Paso (Enc. 2) (RM)

2-Houston

(Ene,

(RM.

2-Oklahoma City (Enc. 2) CRis

STANISKEN

2-Little Rook (Enc.

13-San Antonio

2) CRM)

NY SEP 10.1971

(3-100-12832)

(I-105-3237) (VIDEN NO

(I-200-12620) (VIEINAM VET

ANS AGAINST THE WAR)

(1-100-12698> (PCPJ)

(1-100-12357) (NPAC)

(1-100-3119) (AFSC)

NEW

LEFT

(1-100-10708-Sub 12) (NIM. SOCIAL REFORM)

: (1-100-10708- Sub 17) (NLM

- INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS)

(1-100-12317)

(DIRECT ACTION)

15-100-126622

161-134=661A

(GAY LIBERATION)

AGENCY:

588D5071

114! 400

NW 55308 AB8ERY8P32989708-

page 3962

amat

Sent

2CC 932D ToL dESTROYED

ANiS

DATE PORIN: 70/20/71

HOW FORW

BY. SSC/WOmM

Per.

---

## Page 397

SA 100-12832

Re New York nital to the Bundau, 8/12/11.

San Antonio nitel to the Eureau, Bila'il; and Bunitel

to San Antonio, 8/2/?1.

Enclosed to the Bureau are 10 copies of an

LHM.

Two copies each being furnished to Philadelphia,

New York, Dallas, El

Paso, Houston, Oklahoma City, and

Little Rock.

: 14:

One copy each being furnished Secret Service,

Austin and San Antonio.

Only those individuals and organizations

mentioned in IHM that could be characterized were

documented.

All persons mentioned in the LHM who are members

of the Communist Party, USA (CPUSA) residing within the

San Antonio Division are on the Security Index.

For information of all offices, referenced Bureau

nitel set forth following information:

"Referenced teletype noted persons attending

captioned Conference are to discuss federal tax resistance,

anti-Grand Jury action and planning of Fall disruptions

In Washington, D. C.

San Antonio noted AFSC activities

are iollowed through 'available sources:" but that no active

investigation of AFSC has been conducted is the

sals note sources co can to ta caterence

this

and Bureau was requested to advise whether informents

should be instructed to cover chis activity,

"In view of the nature of the subject matter to

be discussed, San Antonio attempt to discreetly arrange

coverage.

san Antonio should also be alert to the

attendance at this Conference by individuals connected with

organizations of interse: to us such as the Communist Fairy,

Peoples Coalition Ic: Fuace and Justice, National Peace

- 2--

NW 55308 DocId:32989700 Page 397

---

## Page 398

SA 100-12832

Action Coalition, or Socialien Workere Party:

Instabor

sources we are not intonested in ang

infothetion dealing

with legitimate activities of AFSC.:

LEADS

PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK

DALLAS, EL PASO, HOUSTON,

OKLAHOMA CITY, AND LITTLE ROCK

Will contact appropriate sources in an endeavor

to identify persons attending this Conference and sutel

Bureau and San Antonio.

SAN ANTONIO

at Conferent AUSTIN, TEXAS. Will fOllow and zaport activities

INFORMANTS

Identity of Source

File Where Located

Characiscization of

TOM FLOWER

SA. I-2:

(ser Nonsymbol

source Administrative

Page)

LA BONg

(234-6614

CLASSIFICATION

The enclised IMM is classified CONFIDENTIAL inasmuch

as it contains iniormation tron sa I and sa I-3,

confidential incent: of coarinuing value, the rocuthori zac

disclosure at vant could reasonably rusult in cas compromr:

of informants and aversely affect the national defense.

-= 3

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700

Page 398

---

## Page 399

SA 100-12832

NONSYMBOL

SONICE ADMEPZSTRAJAVE LADS.

Idenexty of source

ROBERT W. BASS

Executive Secretary

Presbytery of John Knox

Presbyterian Church of

the United States

San

Antonio,

Texas

(By request)

Pile urore Lecated

100-12832

-- 4

NW 55308

DocId: 32989700

Page 399

---

## Page 400

In Regaly, Floszen Refer its

Flie No.

N208R11

Anisa

september :. "":

ANTIWAR CONFERENCE,

AUSTIN,

TEXAS,

SEPTEMBER 10 - 12, 1371,

SPONSORED BY THF AMERICAN

FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE

The September 3, 1971, issue of the San Anconle

News, San Antonio

the following article:

Texas,

a daily newspaper, carted

LO PRADING TO DELASSIC ATON

COMES LAN

1055308 DogId: 32989700 Page 400

---

## Page 401

CONFIDENTIAL

ANTINAR CONFERENCE

Fall Peace M

Offensive Ang

meet slated

n!.°

regional sys?

conference, focuss

ing on a "Fall Peace Offensivo.

presented by the People's Coall-

tion for Peace and Justice and

the National Peace Action Coa-

ution will be held Sept. 10-12 at

the groups

dar includes a projected nation

Washington,

D.C.: Oct.

regional

dozen cities Nov, 6" navis

The conference will begin at 8:

Sept: 10, and con-

of food, ranch fee, and travel

for resource people. Those whic

cannot afford the fee should feel

free to attend. Donations in ex-

cess of the fee will be appre

Service

Committee.

bags or bedding should ba

Groups participating

Vietnam Veterans Against th

write

San Antonio News

San Antonio, Texas

September 3, 1971

CONFIDENTIAL

- 2-

NW 55308

DocId: 32989700

Page 401

---

## Page 402

ANTIWAR CONFEREMCE

PEOPLES COALITION COR PEAL. ANJ

JUSTICE (PCES)

A POPS press release dated varcii,

1971, described the PCPU

as beijig neau.

quartered in Washington, D. C., and consisting

of over 100 organizations which

ane using

massive nonviolent civil disobedience

combat racism, poverty, repression, and

• 727

war.

NATIONAL PEACE ACTION COALITION (NPAC)

The NPAC was founded in 1370 by members

of the Socialist Workers

farty (sw?).

Its basic objective

ze to sinite masses

of people including labor unions,

GIs, and the black community in the

struggle to end United States intervention

in Southeast Asid through orderly and

peaceful tactics.

the swe was

cesignated pursuant so Executie Order

10450.

AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITES

(AFSC)

The AFSC is self-described as a

nor-profit organization, doriniri sud

directed by menders us

the intious

Sociaty of Friends (Quakers) and

furded by bott: Quaker:

It seeke solutions to both domestic

and internationi problems through

non-vial:::s.

TOM FiON?

i =?

- 3

CONEZONE A

NW 55308 DocId: 32909700 Page 402

---

## Page 403

+=

ANTIWAR CONFERENCE

An. Emergehey Confurence ir betsid

the Right s1 the Klack Paris fariy

to Exist was held in Chicogo,

Illinois: from March 6 - 3,

1970.

Tom Flower, Secretary, Peace Sducation,

AFSC for Texas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas,

who is from San Antonio,

Texas, was one

of 23 persons accepted by the Conference

as being on the steering committee.

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

The BPP is a black extremist organization

started in lakland, California, in

December, 1966.

It advocates the use

of guns and guerrilla tactics to bring

about the overthrow of the united

States Government.

SA T-2 (9/5/77)

On September 4, 1971, a telegram was sent

to Tom Flower,

supra, advising him that reservation:

ađ 12178

of the AFSC for the John Knox Ranch, Winderly, Texas,

for September 10 - 12, 1971, were cancelled.

According

to source, action was

taken

by the Chairmen of

tha

Administrative Council of John Knox Presbytery,

Presbyterion Church of Ine Unite States, following

press announcement of Regional

Conference on "Fal

Peace Uifensive" which appeared in the lust press

September 3, 1971.

SA T-3 (9/6/71%

on the evening of. Septembes o, 1971, there

was a meeting of ths sai. Antonio Comnittee to Free

Angela Davis (SAlInD). Vuring the meeting a discussion

ensued about sending a deisation to the "Fall Peace

Offensiyr"

conferenor to do celo september 10 - 12, 1971

at the John Knox Recon

in wimperis, texas.

no. 4c

CONFIDENTIA

en-at sush

MY 55308 DogId:32989700 Page 403

---

## Page 404

CONHELDLAZIAL

ANTIWAR CONFERENCE

During the dizouision Jold Sian. 00d 100266321.10111

Secretary, Communist Farty, USA CCT.:::

- teras, menter oi

the National Committee, C-er, and ritern Organizer,

CPUSA), stated that he would obtain some details regarding

the Conference and left the meeting to make a phone cali

to Tom Flower, supra.

Stanford returned to the meeting and announced

that the meeting palce had been changed for the Conference.

Stanford reported that the September 10, 1971, session will

be at the friends Meeting House, Washington Square, Austin,

rexas, and that the September 11 and 12, 1971, sessions

will be held at St. Edwards University, Austin, Texas.

SAN ANTONIO COMMITTEE TO FREE

ANGELA DAVIS (SACFAD)

JACIAD Was organized in San Antonio,

Texas, on December 21, 1970, under the

guidance of communist

leaders. Its

objective is to make the need to free

Angela Davis a live proposition since

Davis,

as & woman,

a Drack, and

communist, has not received fair treatment

in the hands of the law, ascording to

SACFAD newsletter.

This document contains neither recommendations

nor conclusions of the FaT.

it is the property of the F3J

andis loned to your gundy; it and its contents are at

to be distributed auroids your agency.

CONFTDENTIAL

WW. 55308 DocId:32989700 Page 404

---

## Page 405

In Reply, Please Refer to

File No.

UNIORE STATES DIDIN

FEDERAL AMARAN OF

TTGTIAACTON

San Antonio, Texas

September 7: 3071

Title

ANTIWAR CONFERENCE,

AUSTIN, TEXAS,

SEPTEMBER 10 • 12, 1971,

SPONSORED BY THE AMERICAN

FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTES

Character

Reference

san Antonio memonandum

dated and captioned as

All sources (except any listed below) whose carities

are concealed in referenced communication have furnished reliable

information in the past.

This docurent contains neither recormendations acr

conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of tha

FBI and 1"

"aned to your agency; it and its

contents

are not to be distributed outside your

agency•

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700

Page

405

---

## Page 406

... Ssilitan

1i. hop.

Mr.BrennanCD-

:. Callahan

Casper

nad.

•: 09y--

1ide.

Tyrol.

NARDO EP PLAIN

• 1?5CPM URGENT

9/10/71 CAS

TO :

F

DIRECTOR

ATTN: D I D

SÁN ANTONIO (127-12832)

FROM :

EL

PASO (197-6334) (P) IP

ANTIAR CONEERENCE, USTINETEXAS, SECTEMPER IEN INTOUCH

Tele. Room

Miss Himes

Miss Gandy.

COLITIEE. IS-HEY LEFT •

APPROPRIATE SOURCES IN EL PASO AREA CONTACIES AND NO INFOMMATICR

STUBLOPED TO INDICATE ANYONE FROM EL PASO PLANNED ATTENDANCE AT

CASTIC'EE CONFERENCE • BUDEAU AND SA" ANTONIO VILL DE INMECIATELY

ADVISES DE ANY PERTINEVT INFORMATION SUBCEQUEYTLY DEVELOPED.

EXC TRI MASHDC

EX-104

REC-37,

617

NO SEP 14 1971

NW 55308 DooId: 32989700

Page 406

---

## Page 407

FBI

Date:

9/16/71

Transmit the following in

AIRTEL

(Type in plaintext or code)

Via

(Priority)

TO:

DIRECTOR, FBI (ATT: DID)

FROM:

SAC, NEW YORK (100-128843)

Sart

SUBJECT:

ANTIWAR CONFERENCE,

AUSTIN, TEXAS,

9/10 - 12/71,

SPONSORED BY THE AMERICAN

FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE

IS-NEW LEFT

ReSAat & LHM dated 9/T/71.

The following sources were contacted in an endeavor

to identify persons attending captioned conference during

the period 9/13-15/71 and all advised they had no information

regarding either the conference or any individuals attending

from the NY area:

NY 711-S

NY 3030-S

NY 4253-S

NY 6474-5

NY 6772-S

NY 6909=5

NY

7010-S

NY

7351-S

NX. 7615-S

EX-103

100-11342-611X

These sources all of whom are famillar with New Left

and related matters in the NY area have all furnished reliable

information in the past. REC- 45

Bureau

(RM)

--San Antonio (100-12032) (RM

1-New York

1916 SEP 17197

EKD : 1hr

(6)

i Hoped 1 191

Sent

_ Special Agent in Charge

2K 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 407

M

Per.

• A U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICEd

1971-413-135

7

---

## Page 408

FD:36 THer. 5522-641

Mr.

Tolspa

Mr. Felt

Mr.

Sullivan.

Mr. Moht-

n-1054

Callahan

Mr.

• Саярок

Mr.

Custod

Mr.

Dal: "*

Mr.

Cleraland

Mr.

Mr.

Rosen

MT.

Tavel

Mr.

Waters

Air. Soyata

Tele. Riota

Miss Exists

Miss tundy

Transmit the foll sit a

Via

27 ABLE SE

RECIATE

TO :

DIRECTOR, FET

ATIN: DOMESTIC INTZLLIGENCE

\FROM:

SAC, SAN ANTONIO (100-12832) (C)

ANZIWAR CONFERENCE

AUSTIN,

TEXAS

9/10-12/"1

SPONSORED BY THE AMERICAN

FRIENDS

SERVICE COMMITTEE

IS

LEFT

nuta

EN

Eureau 12t

URM)

(Ene.

2)

(RM)

Cincinna:i

(ERe.

2) (RM)

Dallas (Enc.

2)

(RM)

L'enver

(Enc.

2>

( KM)

Ex Poet

(Ene. 2)

(94)

-

Hous to.

tEnc.

17012

Littil Pock

(Eno.

€ 210).

- New York (Enc.

2) (RM)

- Oklanon. Cisy

Philadelphia

CEne.

4-

San intonir

1.700-128221

(1-100-3139)

(1-100-12698)

Port!

(1-109-22100)

REi).

soft

JUN 14 1972

aid nice

HY LIm ASH

A gough Richard Cain als

(R!)

REC47,

le: 11342-6178

18 OCT 27 1971

1017!

SDE TAXI

11-103-

Rosa!

(1-1u0-1/2521

11-100-110

11-100-12°

- 300-1

- 134-0

1-134-608

5001%.

LONTH

D'"""

"о:

roarded

1970

AGENCY: FORSON, SIC. SER, GORE

DIA; 2cc 932D; 3cCOESTROYE

ARO (iSO,,

CD, CD) do

DATE FOI:..

10 471

:i.!

DON FORT:

BY SSC/wan

ADD. DISSEMINATION.

ical

Per

---

## Page 409

SA 100-128÷3

RESARi+

SA LIM to Bu,

9/77

V.

f. a

31.

incusse for the Bureau az

SI: LEM

titied as avove.

¿xira copies are beast niches in

2 is

event additional dissemination is desirea,

Two copies each are being furnished to Albuquerqur

Cincinnati, Dallas,

Denver, El Paso, Houston, Little Rock,

New York, Oklahoma City, and Philadolphia.

One copy each is being furnished to Secret Service,

Austin, and San Antonio, Texas.

No dissenination is being made tu military

authorities in that info-nation obtained has no direct

relationship to their funation.

Only those persons

and organizations nentioned in

the LHM that could be characterized fare documented.

For the information of oftica, who have not received

prior communication, referenced Bureau nitel set forth the

following information:

"Referended teletype noted parsons attending

captiened conference are to discuss Federal

resis anas, anti-Grand dury setion, and planting

for tail disruptions in washington. ou.

Anconzo noted AFSi activities are followed through

'available sources,' but that no active investiga-

tics of

the ASC has

been concuoted in ine past.

It was also noted sources could be directed to

thi:

Ino Burean was requested to

advise whethar

indramants snould be instructed

to coves this arcivicy.

IT wlaurt me nature of the subjeet morti

?! w111611"

where databe t0

A21485E

- 2

55308 DocId: 329897003

Page 409

---

## Page 410

1УSТ9+1-

SA 100-12031

to the treater it t:

individuals ronner:

interest

as she Codulie:

People's

Coalition

ton Peace

National Peace Action Cuaiitin, re fo:i112t

Workers Party.

instruct sources re ari

interested in any iniormation

dealtre rich

¡egitimate activitias of AFSC. "

Offices receiving this communisation ars poques:se

to review the enclosed iMM and take appropriate accion.

The San Antonio Division contemplats; no lurther action

regarding this conferance.

conference will be handled under sepcrate and appropriate

caption.

Only those persons mentioned in this LHM wha

reside within the San Antonio Division are being indexed

to the San Antonio filé..

INFORMANTS

IdentitLe Sounce

First 9011909

SA

1087-pSX

SE SHOESSA

Thired sanage

SA

1101-931

A person in a position

to turnish such

Số 734-896n-

i3U-S.OA-

SA 138-202236

Ser Nonsymbol Soures

dininistrative Fag*

55303

DocId: 32989700 Page 410

---

## Page 411

SA 100-12837

CLASSIFICATION

The EncAsseo LNG fa Shacs:ch0 10210920042 1nese

as it contains information

fron sourdes

confidential intormants of continuing vaiue, the unauinorite:

disclosure of which would reasonably rostit in tha compromias

of informants and adversely affect the nacional asterse.

55308

_DocId: 32989700 Page 411

---

## Page 412

SA 100-12832

NONS 25= 20126021022a

Fourch source is bateasse

Anconio Police Depazinants

mis Poche

information fron à coniidential sourde sa zis, indoriad:

Locared in 100-12932-16.

NW 55308

DocId: 32989700 Page 412

---

## Page 413

In Reply, Flosse Refer ta

. *

ANTI-WAR CONFERENCE

AUSTIN, TEXAS

SEPTEMBER 10-12, 1971

SPONSORED BY THE

AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE

(AFSC)

AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE

(AFSC)

The AFSC is self-described as a non-profit

organization, organized and directed by menbeis

of the

Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) and

funded by both Quakers and nor-quakers.

seeks salutions to both domestis aná international

problems through nonvioient neans.

A source advised that on Friday, September 10, 1911,

following some hastily-made changes in locatica,

a fugional

Conference sponsored by the AFSC commenusd at u!: Rachington

Squerc, hurtin, Texas. ¡Anong gesups represented

nels the

People': Cuniition for Faace and justaco COrol, May Day

members: Punce Makers, John Baez Schout ee Nonviciance

in colorado, the Gay Liberation, and tile AFSC.

PEOPLE'S COALITION FOX PEACE AND JUSTICE

(PCFJ)

POPJ, in: a press release dated March 1, 1971,

deroribed itssif a: being neadorartered in

LACHONED FROM KILOVATIC

DHNGRADING

bu, seen?

3 119/231

NW. 55398 DocId: 32989700

ENCLOSURE

Page 413

, 1i-11:

ERCLUSURE

72- 1.19X1

---

## Page 414

ANTI-WAR CONFELENCE

AUSTIN, TEXAS

SEPTEMBER 10-12: 2572

SPONSORED BY THE

AMERISAN FRIENOS SEPTICE C02

Washingson, D.C.,

and consisting di drei she

hundred organizations euploying massive

disobedience to combat the issues of war,

racisn, poverty, and repression.

MAY DAY COLLECTIVE (MDC)

The MDC is self-described as a multi-

issue organization which was fornad as a resuls

of the May, 1971, activities at washington,

E.C. (WDC).

The conference location on Friday night was at a

quaker meeting house.

The conference, originally slatad for

the John Knox Ranch, Wimberly, Texas; was

relocated to Austin

when the conference coordinators were notified by the.

Presbyterian owners of the John Knox taich that the ranch was

no longer available because of

the possible attendance of

persons fron the Gay Liberation.

As 2ccuit of this last

minute cancellation of the conferance lucation, registration

in Austin was somewhat delayed.

jagistration was simpli and not mandatory.

fersons

arriving signed their none only on notebock raper.

registairs

tives of Diract Action, Austin, Taxas:

celephone mur.ber as. 476-0527.

lastinpahis wart directed

to gather in a snall room where numercus persona: independent

conversations

resi hild.

of the apprecinately forty persons in attendanco,

the following were acted to be present:

red she" Dirantos of the Arse,

•

NW.55308

DocId: 32989700 Page 414

---

## Page 415

ANTI-WAR CONFERENCE

AUSTIN, TEXAS

SEPTEMBER 10-12,

SPONSORED BY THE

4372

AMERICAN FRIENDS SUPYUCE COLETTEL

- Mary/Elay fron New York and possibit successio

to Flower;

Wally Nelson from Albuquerque, Naw Mexico;

Burt vallrich fror the Institure for the Study of

Nonviolence/Mount West, from Denver, Colsrado;

Bob Levering from the PCPJ.

In addition to the above were the following:

Chuck Matthei who spoke on war tax and draft

resistance;

Phil Harberger, à San Antoado, Texase lawyer who

spoke on the Grand Jury.

A second source advised the following persons sere

in attendance in addition to those stateù:

John /Barnhart; I

John Jason, 2r

ex-Cl wis presently attends University

of Texas, Austin, Texas

(UTAT) ;

Eleanor and yourshrinker fros corpus Christi, Texasi

Billingle, approximately twenty-one years of age:

tall and thin;

Johnny Semargel (phonetic), a French-Nagro rapostedly

the Regional Coordinator for all peace groups in Northern

Texas and

from Dailas, Texas.

" thisd sorroe advised th following persona

kidd

in attendance in aridition to those sentioned above:

-3-

NW, 55308' DocId:32989700 Page 415

---

## Page 416

÷7:

ANTI-WAR CANE-ZEACE

AUSTIN, TEXAS

SEPTEMBER 10-123

SPONSORED BY THE

AMERICAN FRIENDS SORTIE COMERIE

janazAs tocxes,

var lan sides, who apeared deta

local coordinator foi ine conierence cia frisia

Thomas Flower.

Sources two and three can also substantiate.

the names of persons in attendance supplied

Dy source

part,

onE.

Informality and lack of caganization cominated the

conference throughout.

At approximately 5:00 p.h., Friday night, Tropes

Flower spoke to

the group of appronimately forty peogis

about "house" rules,

such as cleaning, eating, and sleaping.

He then announced that the floor was open to

any and al

who wished to speak regarding any topic they might chose.

Brace Heathrau bezen speching or the difficulty

encountered during the recent confercare of May Day people

in Atlanta, Georgia. She said there wass so many splinter

groups resulting from differing positin. vious ans other

she said there

infighting that another conference would be necessaiy to

shape things up.

Following her, there was generci dirovasion aboa:

the difficuities encountered during

the lay Day, 1114,

denonstrations at washangto., o.b.

iris generr? discussion

led to one of the first disagreements within the groso,

that of regional denonstratione verous astores desonetrations.

It seaman as though; the wend of the con areas

had

been

set

by there 0p3h2rg

steien.nts as

the foliories

two days

were dominated hy dabating the merits of local,

versus

national demonstzations.

2oe mago.

we Do the loci divocares at i.

nore couid bo accomolished at hors and that nanoy spenda

travel, lodging, and ocher expor is redated lu darional

demonstrations

suspaxted

the sy. to and

innibaick the

noverrent.

-

AW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 416

---

## Page 417

ANTI-WAR CONFERONCE

AUSTIN, TEXAÙ

SEPTEMBER 20-12, 19?"

SPONSORED BY THE

AMERICAN FRILNUS 22RI2UR SOCITOE

Particibat on by conferonae probars was less ti

desirable and by 10:30 p.m., a suggsocion vas nade it bro.

up into four smaller groups. Each grouy contained

Secr

eight to fifteen people.

jhat

One group discussed the American educational

system and its lack of significance for several of the

group members.

The system was called repressive and domineering by

Burt Wallrich. Bob Levering seemed to agree with wallrich's

description.

Source three, mentioned above, advised that

during the friday night conference,

Burt Wallrich clained

he was a participant in May Day äctivities in Washington:

• D.C., and spoke about May Day. In addition, he seemed

to be preparing the paople to he ready to go to jail as

part of participating in any demonstrations and advocated

non-payment of tixes because they support the Government's

Inancing of the war. do surther suaron thit he nes atopped

paying taxes and has recently buen daliad defore tia Gaaad

Source one, mentions? above, advised that Burt

Wallrich spoke again on Saturday, Statanual mi. 1971, and

in this speech relate: that he and is wiie has recenty

been given a subpoena and had to appea: before a grand

Jury..

He stated

that he had contactad

His

Lawyers and

thet

they advised him regarding wha: to do if offared an

imnunity by the sourt.

They

toid him to, in the future,

only give his neso, adless, and Forial Security, aid

answer no other questiona.

They arvised him that this

would allow him to ciain the first, fifth, Seventh, aid

Ninth Amendments to the Constitution ind he would noi have

to answer any questio. i

Wallrich spons on innuarty and advised thur ::

was up to the judge to deside when " on not he would rant

it. He stated cret if the jug. is a parson nas anever: d

- 5 -

iNN 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 417

---

## Page 418

ANTI-WAR COXSCRZNOS

AUSTIN, TEXES

SEPTEMBER 10-125

SPONSORED SE THE

GMANCAN FRILHOS SORVICE COMMITTEE

onough questiond and gone far enoth it weir testimony,

he

could compel then to answar any quertions ig

gaving Chan

inmunity.

Wallrich stated, novever,

is you lave aiswered "

questions, then the judge would not offer this immuniry.

un jails; wallich advised that the Grand duries

could hold you in jail for approximately eightaen months

for not testifying, but that this was a misnomer because

after the Grand Jury was disbanded, they could, after

regathering again, reindict you and, hence, placs you back

in jail for another eightsan months. He stated it would

then be a circle, wherein you would refuse to answer the

questiong; be placed in jäl for eighteen months, reicased

and

then reindicted.

At approximately 12:30 a.i., Friday, September lû,

the neeting

broke up with approxinately

forty of the

participants remaining at the AFSC house to spend the night.

Source one,

mentioned above, advised that on

Saturday,

FlOOr, UTAT Campus.

bob levering (PCPJ) wee the first speaker and

represented

ninself

as a spokesmar. for

the PCPJ.

He discussed

the Viatnam war and its reperouscions in the United States,.

the general repression of the public in the United States,

and the United States econoy.

Tre norning

session was

repurted as being very dull and lacked both

participation

and cohesiveneas.

It his nosed that soveral persons in

attandance were regiay upproaching & state of sleep.

Following the lunch breax, Phii Harberger, a Local

San Antonio

larver

buger discushing the Grand Jury sigter.

He discuss ita Pass Brity a presons power.

recognad

Wh: 5208, DocId: 32989700 Page 418

---

## Page 419

ANTI-WAR CONFERENCE

AUSTIN, TEXAS

SEPTEMBER 20-12, 1378

SPONSORED BY THE

AMERICAN FRIENDS L0RA01

on the fact that the drand jury has too much

one takes into consideration the inunity provisions.

offered tips on what manbore of the audinace could co it

anyone comes to their deor asking questions.

He alvared i

to refuse. to answer any and all questions from Governor:

representatives and to refuse them entry into the hores.

even if a search warrant is anown.

He continued to savise

that it they, at any time, began ancwering questions, there

is a point of no raturn when one try handede in an ace?

that a judge may compel him to answer further queszions

through the immuniry clause.

Phil Harberger was questioned by a member of the

audience whether o not false information should be given

to officials.

In respores re this; Herberger stated noto

of you (the audience) knur the power a:

• the

Grend Jury cr

= count room and that i could le to or disadvantire

give false information, ne ervised ariast ever giving

false information.

"Witch-hunts" sore discussed wherein the prand

Jury power was stated to be so great that chey isa

this power to gain contessions

admissions

Ire lione

cooperative persons with the use of jail thosais.

Harberges stated tat svenyone in thi: foor colo

?..

subpoenaed because of the nature of this meeting.

Late Saturday aiternoon,

workshore were organised

on war tax and dacit ne irbance when included couse end

jails, nonviolenc:

and impie civil disobedience, and

alternative life seyie comunity.

Eub Levering and Puzt

Wallrich attended the nonviolerce and simple civil disobedianco

workshop.

This worksir. res

rolated 40

-sinear actio:

oftenaivu. A sugeeztion dad tact tood ere et te meroor:

-7-

NW: 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 419

---

## Page 420

ANTI-WAR CONPERENCE

AUSTIN, TEXAS

SEPTEMBER 10-12, 1971

SPONSORED BY THE

AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE SCHITTER

they allow the "Trots" to jon then in thula ofteisira...

Disagreement was immediately provided ira. Ire floco by

megate are di

one saying that the "Trots" were only liahis

wrench into the works and mess up any prograns we (tis

grOUp)

would start.

This person advisea he did not want ary

"Trots" involved with this movement

It ves generally

agreed, amongst the members, that the "Trots"

would not

be requested to participate.

ilt is to be noted that the term

"Trots" refers to Irotskyites.)

Discussion then centered around actuall: proposed

actions for the coming

fall offensive.

Bob Levering stated

he did not know what the PCPJ is doing yet, but that he had

to go to New York for

a meeting soon and would know sore

thereafter.

of the "Yearly Deach Toll" idea.

atro, dea related ty levering wad:

that

Levaring advisad this ided

represent the war dead and having then iravel to washington,

D.C., on October 25: 1972. The idea ve that several hundred

people would gather

across the street fron the Capitol or

the. White House and each day, dapending on the number of

Vietnam deaths, a sinilar number of Forsons would crose the

street and feign death on the steps of the Cagicol or White

House.

A suggestion was made. that probaby these hundred

people die radly in Indochina.

Three general proposals wers segningly agried on:

during the saturday session.

These proposals are:

(1) Passive resistance, which meant they will not:

voluntatily

accompiny e poiiceman

to jail;

(2) Rafuest iu pay bail afor being arrested;

(3) Refusal to pay finas aftar deing found guilty

The necting sourned set. saturday yaming da

persons again lodged thenselves

2?.

Te diSC house.

- 8

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 420

---

## Page 421

ANTI-WAR CONFERENCE

AUSTIN, TEXAS

SEPTEMBER 20-12, 1091

SPONSORED EY. THE

AMBRICAN FRIENDS SE2VT.3 EMITTEE

sootha..i

che discussion of the workshoe on ta tax and drai

resistance and couris

and jails.

This gocup again discussea

and debated the relative mezits of national demonstrationa

versus local demonstrations.

The fourth sourse further advised that Thoma Pover

orstented the idea of no bari and ron-paynens of fined

which he stated that it would be best to remain in juil and

irganize the prisorors for poace pupores.

He staver remaining

in jail would also, at some

i persons continued to be

roasted, overpoor to che idle do say do as to cause tre

ralease of persons fizat arrested.

tis sdvised that those

released would again become involved in peace action and

volume of persons arrested iould be 2y great as to confuse

the police systen.

It was noted that saverei porurne in the conference

agreed to go to washington. I.c..

bu: there was much dissert.

regarding whether o" net one would stay in jail as proposed

by Flower.. Other persons who did not agree to go to washington

advised the great movenent: could be accuaplished by locall?-

based organizations.

ine tourtr souzes also advisia tiar Bob victing

•à discusend a program aerain hi could cop shipe irom

mating ammunitica te be taken so Vietnan.

he stated that

to corruce tomercroden are sould be

capachetas to tae perfe

MOTIONE

and eversusily refuse

20ad

chips.

wrestle advised the during some ter-?t

denoratiasions

theis

onen a grest deal of

coalicior

recheer:

the anti-nar ap. and third world people.

the peace g. suos bavs

aigo obtained help Irom

individu:"

Mationa:

Sa denso end relocar in tea

--.

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 421

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## Page 422

ANTI-WAR CONFERENCE.

AUSTIN, TEXAS

SEPTEMBER 10-12,

SPONSORED BY THE

AMERICAN FRIENDS SERICE COM

Murraz

to bail out persons arrested. during derons busions.

advised that there wouid be a peace morenant on Cetober 25;

1971, in Washington, D.C., of a nonvio ert nuture.

He advis

that

the demonstrators

would visit varinus

Government agenciss

including the CIA on the 25th, the justice Departmention the

26th, the Commerce Departrent on the

on the 28th, and the Whire House on the 29ch.

they would knock on doors and try to got to talk to people.

our knok b

27th, the State Departea:*

He advised.

about the problems of the war.

sounce one advised that on sunday, septender 1u,

1974, the conference resunad at 9:00

1. 9

in. Hemphiad Parx,

off soth Street, Austin,

Texas.

There were approximataly

forty persons present as Tom Flower bagan discussing the

need not to pay Iinas or make bail if and when arceated.

Disagreements immediately again arose about the non-payment.

of fines and local versus nutional dominatrations.

There were severai general, discussions about

organizing. to. convince workers

their particular

. job was

in support of the war and spacifically mentioned were

workere at the Texas Instruments

Fixsy where the group

suggested putting up piaxats to tale to the renters about

ine war supplies they make. It ig noted that Taxas

instruments nares timing davices for bocas

A question was

asked if hether on not Lacre vers any o!

these orsanizations

un San Antonio and sonsone mentioned the lact that Southwest

Resuanch Conpany was in Son Antonio and would be & good

piace to pickat.

The Sunday sension and she conference ended early

in the afternoon wich indy thoss projosals mentioned earlier

 &

majoi goals of the grcup.,

In the

end, as in the beginning,

IT WW. 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 422

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## Page 423

ANTI-WAR CUNFERENCE

AUSTIN, TEXAS

SEPTEMBER 10-12, 257.

SPONSORED BY THE

AMERICAN FRIENDS SAR JP .:

mor?.

all but a fei seema: confudod and dietrimom vii diói tai

been obtained during the

conferance.

in unded inc contara:

The second source provided a list of persoha

registering at the conference.

от-

This document contains neiinai recommendationg cor conclusio::

of the fBI. It is the property of tha fBI and is loaned to

your agency; it and ito contents ar: nor to be distributes

outside your agency.

NW

55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 423

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## Page 424

PEOPLE'S CUNNIIIN BON TAND AND GUSTIN

SCOTINEST TE

mad da.

# xona-.12705

MAGISTRAT 3

Name

Thris and/lynda

Dwayne /kolly

Mona Millard

Eleanor Porter

Louistinker

john Mason

Janet/stockard

Sissiftoftin

rattsaxon

sue demant

a-Gracie

Birbaratiopez

Address

3717 W. Cranston

1727 Meadowbrook

5004 Balcones

3213 Avenue Q

1003 Kinney Avenue

4515 Rowoad

Route 8 E0x 373

Route a Box 273

13130

Brackenridge

2705 k. 15th

M11I1

Jerry DuBose TEl'S 284 Austin

i thytenedley Ti

staiwoods

Caro

vatkins

2213 Lake Jane

1805 Pesti

1--19s

Ph...^ s

Iming,

Tex

254-2033

15001

19t3gaa, To = 872-1223

Austin,

78731

Texas 453-3987

Galveston.

TexaS 77550

762-2036

Galveston,

Text: 77550

762-2096

rustin, Text.

444-7805

465-6856

Austin, Texa-

263-2645

263-2845

Austin, Text:

426-0571

# 4-7700 0011047700t

San Antonio fir: 655-2941

Austin T/::

401-2841

474-1053

Dallas Ten:

Austin T:,:

472-0424

- $2

-

'NW

55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 424

---

## Page 425

Name

Dong/Scherz

Judy/Streitt

Lenore Jackson

Johny Barnhart

Kathy Branton

Jamie Gonzales

Dale Story

Grady/Hillman

Mark(story

Andy feis,

Egor

Carol/MaNe111

Rich/Ream

Erick/Zubay

Ken thomson

Yvonne Hauge

Bob/bona

4029955-34

Addres

Cis

704 Wes: 2-5C

1304 Sunnit 4207

Austin

1304 Summit #207

Austin

FlAst National Life Blag. Houston

1406A. Ashwood. Austin TiL

420 E. Deway.

4i6-1.

Wined Strid

Cx.. -2324

5352 Marted

SaR Axtonie:Y4734-2739

„Dällas, 75206

111K6e

(214)825-

8476

BOX 1930g SMU

214

Dallas, 75222

(214) 363-

2175

BOx 702, SMU

Dallas, 75222

(214)825-

6476

PoX 857, SMU

Da1138, 75222

(214) 363-

5014

2000 Pearl

1709 Rio Grande

461 A Madrehill

3320A Norfolk

1659% Milford

3908 Browning

1Q1 So Hashington

Austin,

78705

7.

Austin:

78705

are to

Austin, 78705

I's:

(512)461-

5059

Houston,

77006 (713)52E-

7-Ti

5186

Houston,

77006

523-6415

Housto

77003

603-906

Celerano

- 13 -

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700: Page 425

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## Page 426

Phillip

• Kosted

Emily Kosted

Steva/Priscol1

cchio lichenry

Mark/Heinze

nonnve sent

Angelle

Kent/Pinta

Tom Kincaid

Laura/Richardson

Dottibolien

¡Sally Armstrong

sill Newson

Tony Carter

BrucelBradley

Dennis/Milan

Carol/Roberts

Hunter noalls

Laura M.XDigg

JudytHarris

AFSC-PORE

ACCESSE]

108 Meadowersek

2811 Cincinnati

(713)265-6364

10xs

-78223

San Antoniol: 4512949:-£303

Box 8226 Univ.

Station.

Austin 78712

904 Upson St.

5526 DYSK-#713

..-..raktas

El Paso

Torin

(505)532-9856

Ti fes

(224)521-6650

215 Blanco

1204-C.W. Lynn

San Antonio

(512) 734-4105

AUSTID,

78703

-Ilita

Texas

2810-B Pearl

Aistin

To No: (512) 477-3547

3501 Specdway #108

Austin /'it

478-3792

6157 Calmont

Fant variat

314 Perkins Doxm

Stie, Dallas

(817)732-5136

(214)361-1765

3124 42 University Dallas,

75222

(214)361-1765

LTex".

Austin

(512)471-5463

Ha12 7425-A

2206 B LensteLdow Esting 78722

Austin.

78746

.1804 Nackersen

4612 Ridge Bak Dw.

(513) 444-1075

Austia

39731

452-6982

=14 -

NW 55308 DogId: 32989700 • Page 426

---

## Page 427

Mike Stevens

0/0 302

Aute nue

Jerry Newson

1424.

Chax116/Boswe 11

3449 Weizatzton

elerias:

T2ner0 204

(037)8.606s

Jinteriscoll

551 Eleanos.

-.. Sär Aitonio

PanToverley

LT

Ronfrarvis

Denni tradaio S

1300 Lorrain St. Ausen, Tei_

Edward Frazier

1230 E. 383. 255-3 _ Austin

454-178%

Roy G.IDailey

1323 Pleasanton Rd. San Antonio /

W.E• (Bilz)*Stevens

3622 Grafton.

.. Dallas,

75211

(214) 337-4622

Linda/Lewis

8707 Thackery

_ Dallas,

75225 691-0348

Emily Homonoff

Box 12347

•Sen

Antonio

(512)698-2109

78213

Bi11 & Sharon

Holder

Dan/kirk

Robertf Sturp

4302-A AVe. Ga..

Alisian,

78751

452-7877

4422 Shady Rill = Fallass

752?9

St.

Eduarda V.

Austin

BOX

40.

Dominican Priory,

Austin

st.

Edwards U.

(214)358-0989

Georgel Celestin

Joseph/Cain

Wally/Nelson

3001 . Congress

General Delivery

Austin,

78704 8512)444-2621

Caliente:

craig/simpson

1003 Forrester do Albuquezque,

87104

Chuais, Mat the i

Bob Lavering

elo 10206 Sylvan Ave. Sicilnati,

Ohic

45241

1513)769-12:5

210 RESe 250 Na

istn. St.

Philadelphia,

Penn.

19102

- 15 -

NW 55308: DocId: 32989700 Page 427

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## Page 428

:: 131108

In Reply. Plouse Rejor se

Jile No.

Sage. can

Title:

ANTI-MAR COMERENCE

AUSTIN, TEXAS

SEPTEMBER 10-12, 3971

SPONSORED BY THE

AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE

(ARSe)

Characten:

Reference:

dated antonio mine on

All sources (except any listed below) whose identities

concealed in referenced commurisation have furnished

reliable information in the past.

Confidential source fou?, another Government

agency who conducts

intelligence-type investigation

Thás drant contiar, neitha

of the ta. it do che

propert di rue

FBI and

is lodi"s to

your agercy: it and its contence are not to be cietoibuted

outside your

agency.

.

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 428

---

## Page 429

sir.

Mrix

11..n

NR0D3 KC CODE

5:50 PM URGENT 10-2-71 KRI

TO : BUREAU (ATIN: DID)

FROM:

KANSAS CITY (100-14850)

ME.

Ci-:lanid..

Mr.

Fire 2e

7'i.

DEMONSTRATION

MEDICAL CENTER FOR FEDERAL PRISONERS, SPRINGFIELDS MeS A

Faro sonia ilos.

MISSOURI

4551345575601

BY

AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITZEE, LOCTOBER TWO, SEVENTY-

ONE.

CIVIL UNREST. 00: KANSAS CITY.

RISHIT

ON OCTOBER IWO, SEVENTY-ONE, APPROXIMATELY FIFTY PERSONS, OVER

HALF FEMALES, DEMONSTRATED PEACEFULLY OUTSIDE GATE, MEDICAL CENTER FOR

FEDERAL PRISONERS, SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI• THE ONLY IDENTIFIABLE GROUP

PRESENT WAS LED BY BILLANELSON, WHO IS ASSOCIATED WITH HARRISBURG

DEFENSE COMMITTEE. HE LED A CARAVAN OF FOUR CARS FROM THE AMERICAN

FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. PARTICIPANTS BEGAN

ARRIVING TEN THIRTY A•MO CENTRAL STANDAID IIME, OCTOBER IWO, SEVENTY-

ONE, AND DISPERSED FOUR P.M., SAME DATE, WHEN RAIN BEGAN IO FALL. MEDICAL

CENTER PERMITTED TWO STAFF MEMBERS, INCLUDING PROTESTANI CHAPLAIN, TO

TALK WITH GROUP. QUESTIONS GENERALLY RELATED TO PRISON CONDITIONS,

THE SITUATION AT ATTICA, AND THE STATUS OF IMPRISONED CONSCIENTIOUS

OBJECTORS. AT END OF IWENTY MINUTE DISCUSSION, GROUP EXPRESSED DESIRE

TO WORK TOWARD IMPROVEMENT IN THE PRISON SYSTEM. DEMONSTRATION PEACEFUL

THROUGHOUT, NO DISORDER, AND

NO CONFRONTATIONS WITH POLICE.

lots 155748561 sTOKST

REC-18

12 OCT 5 1971

AUMINS RATIVE

NO 19157

to: +7744-42738539

+75554559

NO FURTHER INVESTIGATION BEING CONDUCTED. NO LHM BEING SUBMITTED•

AI

BERMAL COPY SENT ST. LOUIS FOR INFORMATION.

REM FBI WASH DC CLR

MP TRANTR

NW

55308 DocId: 32989700 Page

Co. • END

"Ge to IDIU

Adm. data delcted"

---

## Page 430

mxe

NR008 SA CODE

8:10

PM NITEL 10-2-71 GAA

DIRECTOR

ATIN DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION

PROM

SAN ANTONIO (100-12884)

Mr. Tilson.

vr. Sullivan.

MIr. Mihr....

if. 1'1ü-a19)

Air. Calla' an

Mi. Casper

Mr. Conrad

Mr. Dolbev

Mr. Chrland.

"....

•ls.

Mr.

r;

Nila

Hiss Hra.rs

Miss Gandy..

DEMONSTRATION, OCTOBER TWO INSTANT, AT BEXAR COUNTY JAIL, SAN ANTONIO,

TEXAS, SPONSORED BY AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE (AFSC), IS-

NEW LEFT.

REFERENCE FBI, SAN ANTONIO, COMMUNICATION SEPTEMBER IWENTYEIGHT

• LAST CAPTIONED "POTENTIAL DISORDERS IN PRISON SYSTEMS, CIVIL UNREST"

WHICH SET FORTH INFORMATION REGARDING DEMONSTRATION TO BE HELD AT

BEXAR COUNTY JAIL, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, OCTOBER TWO INSTANT.

ON OCTOBER TWO INSTANT A SPECIAL AGENT OF THE FBI OBSERVED THE!

FOLLOWING:

Pitedled.

AT APPROXIMATELY TEN ZERO ONE A.M. FIVE INDIVIDUALS INCLUDING

TOM/FLOWER OF THE AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE (AFSC) COMMENCED

WALKING UP AND DOWN ON THE SIDEWALK IN FRONT OF THE BEXAR COUNTY JAIL.

THEY DISPLAYED NUMEROUS SIGNS INCLUDING THE FOLLOWING:

" HUMANE TREAIMENT IS THE RIGHT FOR ALL"

"PRISONERS SHOULD HAVE RIGHTS" ST-106

" FREEDOM

CANNOT BE GAGGED"

END

• PAGE CON

AT 451971

"cc to IDIU

Adm. date

140-7540-620X

OT y 1971

Page

---

## Page 431

SA 190-12884

PAGE TWO

THE DEMONSTRATORS DISTRIBUTED A LEFLET TO PASSERS-BY ANNOUNCING

THAT DEMONSTRATIONS WERE BEING HELD THIS DAY THROUGHOUT THE

COUNTRY AT MAJOR PRISONS IN SUPPORT OF AMERICAN AND SOUTH VIETNAMESE

PRISONERS. LEAFLET INDICATED THAI ORGANIZATIONS IN SAN ANTONIO

WORKING FOR THIS CAUSE WERE THE STUDENI NON-VIOLENT COORDINATING

COMMITTEE (SNCO), BROWN BERETS, ANGELA DAVIS COMMITTEE, AND AFSCO

AT TEN FIFTY A.M. SEVEN PERSONS WERE IN THE PICKET LINE.

AT ELEVEN IHIRTYFIVE P.M. THIRTEEN PERSONS WERE TAKING PART IN

DEMONSTRATION INCLUDING JOHN DAUER OF THE AFSC.

AT TVELVE FIFTYTHREE P.M. SENEERPERSONSONERZAM HE PICKET

LINE.

AT ONE FIFTY P.M. EIGHTEEN PERSONS WERE IN THE PICKET LINE

INCLUDING SM/BURNSTEIN, FORMER MEMBER OF THE NOW DEFUNCT SAN ANTONIO

COMMITTEE FOR PEACE AND FREEDOM.

AT THREE ZERO FIVE P.M. IHE DEMONSTRATION TERMINTATED WITH

EIGHTEEN PERSONS IN THE PICKET LINE.

NO INCIDENTS WERE OBSERVED.

END PAGE TWO

SUN DOCH 32989700 Peger43

---

## Page 432

SA 100-12884

PAGE THREE

ON COTOBER IWO INSTANI A CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE WHO HAS FURNISHED

RELIABLE INFORMATION IN THE PAST ADVISED THAT OTHERS TAKING PART IN

THE DEMONSIRATION INCLUDED THE FOLLOWING:

JAMES AND PAMELA/DRISCOLL AND IOM WESTLER (DRISCOLL AND WESTLER

MEMBERS OF THE VIETNAM VETERANS AGAINST THE. WAR.) WESTLER IS REPORTED

IO BE AN ACTIVE DUTY MEMBER OF THE U. SPRAYE

CAPTATA (DR.) ROBERTE

MRS. KURIZ (FORMER IS AN ACTIVE MEMBER OF THE U.S. ARMY. ALSO

TAKING PART FOR A SHORT TIME WERE JAMES/AND MELA SAGER BOTH BUMBERS

OF THE

CPUSA - TEXAS

STATE

COMMITTEE. BOTH THE SAGERS AND THE KURIZES

ARE ALSO MEMBERS OF THE SAN ANTONIO COMMITTEE TO FREE ANGELA DAVIS.

NO MILITARY PERSONNEL WERE IN UNIFORM.

SOME OF THE SIGNS WERE WRITTEN IN SPANISH INCLUDING THE FOLLOWING:

"JUSTICE FOR THE POOR"

"IF YOU LIKE HITLER'S PRISONS YOU WILL LOVE THE SAN ANTONIO

JAIL."

FLOWER ANNOUNCED TO THE DEMONSTRATORS THAT HE WAS EXCEEDINGLY

DISAPPOINTED IN THE SMALL NUMBER OF PERSONS TAKING PART IN THE

DEMONSTRATION AND THEREFORE THE DEMONSTRATION TERMINATED EARLIER: THAN

ANTICIPATED. NO KNOWN MEMBERS OF THE BROWN BERETS TOOK PART IN

DEMONSTRATION

END PAGE THREE

7995999972

NW 55308 DocId 32989700 Page 432

73779

---

## Page 433

SA 100-12884

PAGE FOUR

LOCAL AUTHORITIES PRESENI AND COGNIZANI.

SECRET SERVICE, MILITARY AUTHORITIES, AND USA BEING ADVISED.

ADMINISTRATIVE:

CLASSIFICATION: CONFIDENTIAL.

RE SAN ANTONIO TELETYPE TO BUREAU SEPT. IWENTYEIGHT LAST

CAPTIONED SAME AS REFERENCE. RE BUREAU AIRTEL SEPTEMBER TWENTY FOUR

LAST CAPTIONED" ANTI - WAR DEMONSTRATIONS, FALL NINETEEN SEVENTY-

ONE" WHICH SETS FOURTH INSTRUCIIONS ON HOW TO REPORT DEMONSTRATIONS

OF THIS TYPE.

SPECIAL AGENT OBSERVING DEMONSTRAIION WAS SA B.E. DEFFENBAUGH,

JRO SOURCE IS SA ONE ZERO NINE ONE - PSI.

NO LHM BEING SUBMITTED.

END.

KPT FBI WASH

CLR

T:5303. DocId 32989700

Page 433

---

## Page 434

EX. 101

November 10, 1971

REC 25

621

}

MI. B. fartt)Bell

Director

Public Aftairs Program

American Friends Service

"Committee, Inc.

1822 R Street, N.

Washington, D. C. 20003---

Dear bit. Bell:

-.

Mr. Tolson has shown me your letter to him of

November 3rd and while ve appreciate the kind invitation,

a prior commitment already confirmed will preclude FBI

participation in your seminar on November 16th. The

schedules of my associates who might appear are such that

none is in a position to accept additional conmitments.

I regret we cannot be of assistance to you in this

instance.

MAILED 20

10V1. 1971

Sincerely yours,

J. Edgar Hoover

FBI

1

- Washington Field - Enclosures (3)

1 - Mr. M. A. Jones (detached)

NOTE: Bufiles disclose Mr. Bell has contacted Soviet establish~

ments in connection with his organization promoting seminars

regarding disarmament, peace, etc (Bufile 105-146884) .

The

American Friends Service Committee is well known to the Bureal.

JPK:mls

(5)

10or. E.S.

c.iahen

a-per

makes

• veland

-der

9. ICIS

NW 55308

19/1

---

## Page 435

American

Friends

Service

Committee, Inc.

?.

PUBLIC AFFAIRS PROGRAM 1822 R STREET N.W., WASHINGTON; D.C. 20009 = :202-232-3196

3 November 1971

"irl

?..

21: 10017.

l.imes.

Jis Gandy.-

Mr. Clyde A. Tolson

Associate Director, F.B.I.

Justice Building

9th and Penn. Ave., N.W.

Washington, D.C. 20535

Dear MI. Tolson:

Attached

is an invitation to a seminar that I hope you will find of special

interest. This event is next in a program of off-the-record unpublicized

discussions for government officials sponsored by the American Friends

Service Committee for the past twenty years.

The wide range of topics, covering both foreign and domestic affairs, has

drawn the participation of many Members of Congress and senior officials in

the Executive Branch. For your information I enclose a list of attenders

at a recent dinner seminar

on poverty in the U.s.

Your personal participation in the discussion of the crisis in criminal

justice and related flelds would be most welcome. I hope your schedule will

permit your acceptance.

If, however, you cannot join us, I would appreciate

the suggestion for a substitute from among your colleagues.

We look forward

to a call from your office as soon as possible.

Seein, Corazally yours,

EX LOT V

Tail Viet

B. Tartt Bell, Director

Public Affairs Program

REC 25

67111

BTB :gph

Enclosures

16 NOV 15 1971

2

Riley

NOTED

TW 55308 DocId: 229497001 Page 435.

---

## Page 436

Cart

American

Friends

Service

Committee, Inc.

PUBLIC AFFAIRS PROGRAM 1822 R STREET N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. 20009 • 202-232-3196

DINNER SEMINAR

February 23, 1971

CONSULTANTS: LESTER C. THUROW, Professor of Economics, Massachusetts Institute

of Technology

HAROLD W. WATTS, Director, Institute for Research on Poverty,

University of Wisconsin

CHAIRMAN:

GEORGE GRIER, Senior Associate, Washington Center for Metropolitan

Studies

Les Aspin

Herman Badillo

William R. Bechtel

B. Tartt Bell

Colin W. Bell

Alfred I. Edwards

Edgar R. Fiedler

Anthony Henry

Mike McCormack

Harold C. Passer

Richard Peacock

Herb H. Plambeck

Philip E. Ruppe

James H. Scheuer

Henry P. Smith IlI

Preston Valien

U.S. Representative from Wisconsin

U.S. Representative from New York

Staff Director, Senate Subcommittee on Employment,

Manpower and Poverty

Director, Public Affairs Program

Director, Davis House

Deputy Assistant Secretary of Agriculture for

Rural Development and Conservation

Deputy Assistant Secretary of Commerce for

Economic Affairs

Director, National Tenants Organization

U.S. Representative from Washington

Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Economic Affairs

Acting Associate Director for Public Affairs,

Office of Economic Opportunity

Assistant to the Secretary of Agriculture for

Public Affairs

U.S. Representative from Michigan

U.S. Representative from New York

U.S. Representative from New York

Deputy Associate Commissioner for Higher

Education, Dept. of Health, Education & Welfare

62%

W, 55308 DocId:32989700 Page 436

"ENCLOSURE

---

## Page 437

serican

friends

Service

Committee, Inc.

• PUBLIC AFFAIRS PROGRAM 1822 R STREET N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. 20009 • 202-232-3196

#P4b

NOT FOR PUBLICATION

TO:

FROM:

Members of Congress and Executive Branch Officials

B. Tartt Bell and Harold E. Snyder

SUBJECT: November Seminar

You are cordially invited to the informal, off-the-record dinner-seminar described below,

designed for a maximum of twenty Members. of Congress. and Government Executives. You will

find enclosed a reply card, which should be returned at your earliest convenience, as

space will be at a premium.

TIME:

Tuesday, November 16, 1971; 6:15 sharp to 9:30 p.m. sharp

PLACE:

Davis House, 1822 R Street, N.W.

CONSULTANTS: G. RICHARD BACON, Director, Pennsylvania Prison Society, and Editor, The

Prison Journal

EDIARD C. MORGENROTH, Chairman, AFSC Working Party on Criminal Justice, and

Certified Psychologist, State of California

GEORGE E. SAWYER, Coordinator, Urban Studies Programs, Earlham College;

lawyer

CHAIRMAN: ROBERT E, DRINAN, M.C., House Judiciary Committee

PURPOSE:

On November 17 the American Friends Service Committee will announce the pub-

lication of STRUGGLE FOR JUSTICE, - A Report on Crime and Punishment in

America. It was prepared by a "working party" composed of both scholars in criminal jus-

tice, and persons who have been on the receiving end of the system. The preface states

question of crime, justice, and punishment has become a major public issue once again

The working party concludes that reformist prescriptions for improving the system of cri:

minal justice are bankrupt and that the system is a major failure. The seminar is to

examine with the three working party members listed

as consultants, the findings and reco-

mmendations of the book. We shall focus on the policy implications for the legislative

and executive branches.

Your response to the book's "Epilogue: Action" will be especially

valuable.

ABOUT THE CONSULTANTS: G. Richard Bacon has worked for two state penitentiaries and done

social work in the Philadelphia prisons. He is a member of the

Governor's Justice Commission.

Edward C. Morgenroth is President Emeritus of Pacific Oaks College

and Children's School (Calif.) He is a member of the Vocational Development Committee for

Ex-Convicts, Golden West College.

George E. Sawyer is a graduate of Howard University Law School.

*rom 1966 to 1970 he was Executive Director of Legal Services Organization of Indianapolis

and is a member of the Indiana bar.

55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 437

"ENCLOSURE

2./

---

## Page 438

SCHEDULE:

PARKING:

PLEASE NOTE:

6:15 p.M. sharp - refreshments and introductory remarks from consultant:

7:15 - Dinner ($4.00) and discussion; closing promptly at 9:30 p.m.

Attended public lot on 20th Street, north of R; parking garage on R

Street, just west of Connecticut Avenue

THIS IS A PERSONAL, NON-TRANSFERABLE INVITATION. If, after accepting,

you find you cannot attend, please telephone us promptly, so that someoi

may be invited in your place. Thank you.

WW 55308

DocId: 32989700

Page 438

---

## Page 439

COMMUNE ANIONS SECHON

APRZUISI

TELENCE

V? 031

SA

CODE

4:03 PM URGENT 4-27-72 DET

TO

DIRECTOR

TTENTION: DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.

FRO SAN ANTONIO (132-N2!') (P)

EP

see:

#U STRATION SPONSORED BY INE AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE.

FIESTA DAY SAN JICINTO PARADE,

4/2117%

¡TIL IUCUTYONE, SEVENTYNTO, SAN ANTONIO, TEXIS. IS - 1E:

L'TI (VICEM).

O: APRIL TIENTY, INSTANI, A CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE HO

"JENISHED POLIABLE INFORMATION IN THE PAST MOVISEY AC

POLLO'S:

ON THE EVENING OF APRIL NINETEEN, LAST, PURING ARGETING

U INS

FAN ANTONDO COMMITICE IN FREE ANGELA DAVIS 1542740),

BIP PAGE ONE

REC-66

EX-116

ties rio

625

APR 25 1972

20N4397974 10434943

2

I5D

3°

32109

W55305 Boston 2989200 Page

APR 255 10-.

---

## Page 440

SA 107- NEW

PACE

TWO

JOHY STALEORD (THE DOMINANT CPUSA FIGURE IN TEXAS) AMOUNCES

THAT

THE AFSC WOULD DEMONSTRATE DURING SAN JACINTO FIESTA

PARADE, PROTESIING INCREASED BOMBING OF NORTH VIETNAM.

ACCORDING TO STANFORD, THIS DEMONSTRATION WILL BE IN

IHE FORM OF DISTRIBUTING A LARGE NUMBER OF BALLOONS WITH THE

INSCRIPTION, "BLOW UP BALLOONS, AND NOT BARIES."

STANFORD STATED, HOWEVER, THAT II WAS HIS UADERSTANDING

THAT CHILE THE BALLOONS HAD BEEN ORDERED BY THE AFSC, THEY

LAD NOT YET ARRIVED IN SAN ANTONIO.

LOCAL AUTHORITIES, MILITARY INTELLIGENCE, AND SECROT

SERVICE COGNIZANT.

ADMI VISTATIVE

SOURCE IS ISA NINE Z024 ZERO 3)

LASSIFICATION IS CONFIDENTIAL.

NO LHM BEING SUBMITTED. SAY ANTONIO FOLLOWING.

AND

JJ FBI WASH DO CLR

Tw:55s0alDocr32945760Page 140%

---

## Page 441

FSTLSLZWKLNR004

SA

¢ 0 DE

D

SENT 4:36 AM 4-25-72 PM

IO DIRECTOR

NITEL 4/24/72 RMP

ATTN: DID

FROM SAN ANTONIO (100-13264) (C) RMP

Sisten

DEMONSTRATION SPONSORED BY THE AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE

COMMITTEE (AFSC), DURING FIESTA DAY SAN JACINIO PARADE,

APRIL TWENTYONE, SEVENTWO, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. IS - NEW

LEFT (VIDEM).

RE SAN ANTONIO COMMUNICATION APRIL IWENTY, LASI.

FIESTA DAY SAN JACINTO PARADE TOOK PLACE APRIL IWENTYONE,

LAST WITHOUT INCIDENT.

DIN APRIL IWENTYFOUR, INSTANT, CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE, WHO

HAS FURVISHED RELIABLE INFORMATION IN THE PAST, ADVISED THAT

BALLOONS WITH THE INSCRIPTION QUOTE BLOW UP BALLOONS AND NOT

END PAGE ONE

EXITS

REC-35

627

197?

- o a Set to 20010

2

5% MAY :

1972

/ 55006 DegTa: 32389700 Page 4419

---

## Page 442

PAGE TWO

BABIES QUOTE FAILED TO ARRIVE IN SAN ANTONIO IN TIME TO BE

DISTRIBUTED AT FIESTA DAY PARADE.

LOCAL AUTHORITIES, MILITARY INTELLIGENCE AND SECRET SERVICE

COGNIZANT.

RE SAN ANIONIO TELETYPE TO BUREAU, APRIL IWENTY, LAST•

SOURCE IS ISA EIGHT FIVE SEVEN SO

CLASSIFICATION IS CONFIDENTIAL.

NO LHM BEING SUBMITTED.

END

DEB FBI WASH DC

CLR

---

## Page 443

PLAIN

856 PM NITEL 4-26-72 ASW

TO DIRECTOR

DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE

BALTIMORE

BOSTON

NEW HAVEN

NEWARK

NEW YORK

PITTSBURGH

CLEVELAND

PHILADELPHIA

FROT HISHINGTON FIELD

11:

THREE PAGES

DEIONSIRATION BY AMERICA: ERLONDS SERVICE COTTAGE CISCO

AT WISHINGION, DC MAY THREE,

SEVENTYTWO.

INTERNAL SECURITY

Vietnam

Demonstration

DISH NEW LEFI; VIDEM.

ON APRIL INENTYSIX, I STANT, SPOKESMAN FOR UNITED SIATES

PARK POLICE MADE AVAILABLE NOTICE OF PROPOSED DEMONSTRATION AS

FOLLOUS:

EX-114

IFSC, ONE ONE TUO SIXTEENTA SINGET, PNILADELPHIA DU -

PENNSYLVANIA, FILED MOLICE DE A DEAONSTRNTION IN IHE VIGINE

OF THE "HITE HOUSE, MIY THREE, NEXT. THEY STATED TH MET-1 o

EXPECTID BETTEEN FIFTEEN HUNDRED AND THO THOUSID PACTICIPANTS

TO JEMOUSTRATE FOR

PEREIN LINOCHITS. THE GROUP STATES THAT

SID

PAGE ONE

MAN 1 0 1972

[50

DocId: 32282700 Fage

loneson's

2-7-72

""'

6.3.

MAY 4 1972

---

## Page 444

PAGE IWO

THEY COULD DSMONSTRATE IN FRONT OF THE WHITE HOUSE IN LAFAYETTE

PARK FACING THE WHITE HOUSE, IN FRONT OF THE EXECUTIVE OFFICE

BUILDING, ON SEVENTEENTH STREET,: N%, ALONG THE SIDE OF

THE OLD IXECUTIVE OFFICE BUILDING, ON THE PEWSYLVAHIA AVENUE

SIDE OF THE TREASURY DEPARIMENI, AND ON THE FIFTEENTH SIREET,

"' SIDE OF THE TREASURY DEPARIMENT. THEY STATED THAT

ME REMINDER COULD STAND ON THE EASI, WESI, AND WORTH SIDE

CP LAFAYETTE PARK AND ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ACROSS FROM THE

OLS EXECUTIVE OFFICE BUILDING AND TREASURY DEPARTMENT. THEY

STATED. THE DEMO SIRATION WOULD START AT TEM AN, WITH THE

"...JORITY LEAVING AT FIVE THIRTY PO. THEY STATED IT KOULD

SO I SILENT VIGIL, AND THAT A DELEGATION WOULD BE SENT TO

Tr: tIlE HOUSE.

ISISS OP APSC WAS

DAMED AS IHE ORGANIZER, AND

COLLETI AND HO ANN

BARTRAD TERE NAMED AS OFFICERT OF

aFsc.

DVD PAGE THO

MEMBER OF

SUBJECT ORGANIZATION

2

W3530g: Docia: 32989700

Page 444

---

## Page 445

i was a deen on

PAGE THREE

UNITED STATES PARK POLICE SERGEANT TOMLINSON, UNITED

STATES SECRET SERVICE AGENT RAINEY, METROPOLITAN POLIC-

DEPARIMENI INTELLIGENCE SERGEANT SCRAPPE?, ADVISED.

ADMINISTRATIVE

SPOKESMAN FOR UNITED STATES PARK POLICE WAS SERGEANT

TO LINSON.

RECEIVING OFFICES CONVASS LOGICAL SOURCES AND PROVIDE

I70 "ITH AVAILABLE INFORMATION OU NUMBERS AND MODE OF

TOPORTATION.

NO LETTERHEAD MEMORANDUM FOLLOWS •

IPO FOLLOWING.

LID

'AG FBI WASH DC

Cc-Horse

---

## Page 446

, ID

MR 922 BA CODED

15:30 PM

iR::

NITEL 5-2-72 HJS

TO DIRECIOR (ATIN: DOMINTEL)

WFO

FOOM SALTIMORE (105-4520) P 1P. :

D.C., MAY THREE NEXT, IS-REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITIES; VIDEM.

1.2652

PE WO NITEL TO BUREAU, APRIL IWENTY

SIX LAST.

CONTACT ON INSTANT DATE WITH BALTIMORE CHAPTER OF AFSC DETERMINED

SPPOXIMATELY FIFTY IO SEVENTYFIVE DEMONSTRATOOS WILL SO TO WASHINGTON,

3•C. ON MAY THREE NEXT FOR ONE DAY VIGIL. PARKER BUS SERVICE COMPANY,

"ALTIMORE, WILL TRANSPORT CONTINGENT WHICH WILL DEPART BALTIMORE MIND

1M, APRIVE D.C. TEN AM, DEPARI D.C. FIVE THIRTY PM APRIVE BALIIMORE

"ITY PM ON MAY THREE NEXT•

BALTIMORE WILL ORSERVE ABOVE DEPARTURE AND ADVISE WO OF ADDITIONAL

INFORMATION DEVELOPED CONCERNING AFSC CONTINGENT.

REC-35

10s.de4.

629

- ND

JDJ FRI WASH DC CLR

5 MAY 4 1972

-

MAY

749

ĐS MAY 10'1972 150

ncluded in letter

and Attorney General.

• to Khite 5l3092

NW.55308 Docid:32989700 Page 446

UNRECORDED COPY E

---

## Page 447

NR019 ME PLAIN

16: 34PM NITEL

5-3-72 GEA

TO

ACTING

DIRECTOR

NEW YORK

PHILADELPHIA

BALTIMORE

FROM WASHINGTON FIELD (100-55958) (C) 3P

DEMONSTPATION 3Y AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE (AFSC)

AI WASHINGTON, DOC. (UDC), MAY THREE NINSTEON SEVENTYTWO,

IS - REVOLUTIOVARY ACTIVITIES.

ON MAY THREE INSTANI, SPECIAL AGENTS OF THE FBI MADE THE

FOLLOWING OBSERVATIONS:

AT APPROXIMAIELY TEN THIRTY A.M. AT IHE FRIEND'S MEETING

HOUSE, TUO ONE ONE ONE FLORIDA AVENUE, N.!'., GOUPS OF PERSONS

BEGAN TO GATHER, WEARING BUTTONS AND CARRYING BANNERS IDENTIFYING

THEMSELVES AS MEMBERS OF AFSC. APPROXIMATELY FOUR HUNDRED.

FIFTY PERSONS WERE PRESENT IN THE MEETING

SELF-IDENTIFIED FROM BALTIMORE AND NEW YORK.

AT APPROXIMATELY ELEVEN THIRTY A.M., THIS GROUP FORMED A

LINE OF MARCH AND PROCEEDED ON THE SIDEWALKS SOUTH OV

CCVVECTICUT AVENUE

NoW. AND SEVENTEENTH SIREET, NOW. THROUGH

END PAGE ONE

101972

* MAY 5 1972

5595321

5/4/22:

NO C530810010:32909700 Pa

---

## Page 448

sot

WFO

100-55958

PAGE TWO

LAFAYETIE PARK TO THE WHITE HOUSE. AT THE WHITE HOUSE THEY

FORMED SIGNLE LINES APPROXIMATELY FIVE FEET BETWEEN PERSONS

EXTENDING ALONG THE SOUTH SIDE OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE IN FRONT

OF THE WHITE HOUSE, TREASURY DEPARIMENT AND THE OLD EXECUTIVE

OFFICE BUILDING. THEY FORMED A DOUBLE LINE ON IHE PENNSYLVANIA

AVENUE, SIDE OF LAFAYETTE PARK.

THE GROUP ARRIVED AT THE WHITE HOUSE AT APPROXIMATELY

NOON. A SMALL GROUP WAS ALREADY PRESENT AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

AT THIS TIME THERE WERE APPROXIMATELY SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY

PERSONS PRESENT, APPROXIMATELY THREE HUNDRED SEVENTYFIVE

OF THEM ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. THEY CARRIED

SIGNS SUCH AS QUOTE WHEN WILL THE CARNAGE END? UNQUOTE.

QUOTE SETTLE THE WAR AT THE TABLE NOW UNQUOTE, AND QUOTE

WERE ARE DESTORYING A NATION AND A PEOPLE UNQUOTE.

A SMALL DELEGATION PROCEEDED TO THE WHITE HOUSE GATE AT

APPPOXIMATELY TWELVE THIRTY P.M. AND PRESENTED A COPY OF A

END PAGE TWO

155508 DocTors29830 pages

---

## Page 449

190-55958

PAGE THREE

PAMPHLET ENTITLED QUOTE INDOCHINA SEVENTYTWO: PERPETUAL WAR

UNQUOTE, FOR DELIVERY TO PRESIDENT NIXON. THEY HANDED OUT

PAMPHLETS WHICH CONTAINED EXCERPTS FROM THIS DOCUMENT. THE

PAMPHLET STATED THAI THERE IS NO SIGN THAT THE WAR IN INDOCHINA

IS COMING TO AN END, THAT PRESIDENT NIXON'S PLAN IO END THE WAR

WAS IN REALITY A PLAN WHICH WOULD INCREASE THE BOMBING AND

DISLOCATION OF PERSONS IN INDOCHINA. IHE PAMPHLET DEMANDED

IHAT THE UNITED STATES IMMEDIATELY END ALL MILITARY ACTION IN

SOUTHEASI ASIA, THAT THE SOUTH VIEINAMESE GOVERNMENT SHOULD RESIGN

IN ORDER TO FORM A COALITION GOVERNMENT, THAT ASYLUM SHOULD BE

OFFERED TO ANY PERSONS WHO DESIRED IT AND THAT GENERAL REPARA-

TIONS AND HELP IN RECONSTRUCTION SHOULD BE MADE AVAILABLE TO

THE PEOPLE OF SOUTHEAST ASIA.

THE GROUP GRADUALLY DIMINISHED AND, AT FIVE FORTYFIVE P.M.

BOARDED BUSES AND DISPERSED WITHOUT INCIDENT.

INTELLIGENCE DIVISION, METROPOLITAN POLICE DEPARIMENT,

INTELLIGENCE DIVISION U,S. SECRET SERVICE AND U.S. PARK POLICE

ADVISED.

ADMINISTRATIVE

AGENTS MAKING OBSERVATIONS WERE WILLIAM C. ARMS AND

-

WILLIAM NICHOLSON, II.

NO LHM FOLLOWS.

END

JRM FBI WASH DE

CLR

aT 35308: DocIa:32989790

Page' 449

---

## Page 450

NRO16 SE PLAIN

18:47 PM NIYEL 5/3/72 DEA

TO

DIRECTOR, FBI

FRỌM SEATTLE (100-31597) - C-

1P

-MERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITIE, SILENT VIGIL AT SEATTLE, WASHE rI.

INGION, MAY THREE, SEVENTYTWO, VIDEM. 00: SEATTLE.

ON MAY THREE, SEVENTYTWO, A SOURCE WHO HAS FURNISHED RELIABLE SI

I"FORMATION IN THE PAST REPORTED ABOUT SEVENTYFIVE PERSONS TOOK PART

I!! A SILENT VIGIL AT THE MAIN LIBRARY, FOURTH AND MADISON, SEATTLE,

WASHINGION, FROM ABOUT NOON TO ONE THIRTY P.M. THAT DATE UNDER THE ,

AUSPICES OF THE AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE (AFSC).

LEAFLETS WERE DISTRIBUTED TO PASSERSBY URGING THEM TO VRITE TO

'EWSPAPERS, TAKE PART IN BOYCOTIS AND TAX RESISTANCE AND USE NON

VIOLENT DIRECI ACTION IO BRING ABOUI PEACE IN VIEINAM. PARTICIPANTS

TAINLY WERZ MEMBER

S UT

THOK

MEY

AVATELS RELIGIOUS AND PEACE ORIENTED GROUPS

OF THE

COMMUNIST PARTY

HERE PRESENI.

wit

AFSC IS SOBIAL OUTREACH

SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. (QUAKERS).

ARM OF RELIGIOUS/GROUP KNOWS AS THE

100-1552-432X

8

MAY 11 1972

NO DISTURBANCES OR ARRESTS WERE REPORTED.

ABOVE BEING FURNISHED IO SECRET SERVICE AND ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

ADIIMISTRAIIL I6 SOURCE IS

LSE SIX NINE ONE S

E

155MAY

81942

HORNCE

NO LHM.

Included in summary to White House

Mim. @37. 26-401

and Attorney General. Dato SlU2

MAY.18

1972

1308

DOGIC

UNREC COPY

---

## Page 451

FD-36 (Rev. 5-22-64)

Transmit the following in

Via

AIRTEL

F 81

Date: 5/4/72

(Type in plaintext or code)

(Priority)

TO: ACTING DIRECTOR, FBI

EROM: SAC, BALTIMORE (105-4520) RUC

SUEJECT: A DEMONSTRAIION BEC

AMERICANO

FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE (AESC)

Washington, D.C.

5/3/72

IS - REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITIES

Re BA telephone calls to WFO Supervisor, JOHN

PALMER, 5/2-3/72.

At approximately nine a.m. on 5/3/72, SA's

• JOSEPH LYTON MINNES and PAUL THOMAS BAKER conducted a

physical surveillance in the area of the Friends School,

5117 N. Charles Street, Baltimore.

It was previously

determined that the Baltimore Chapter of the American

Friends Service Committee (AFSC) would send ta demonstrators

to washington, D.c. on 5/3/72 to participate in a one day

vigil at the White

House, and transportation would be by

chartered bus through the Parker Seryice Bus Company, Baltimore.

At 9:10 a.m. on 5/3/72, It was observed that 70

individuals, most of whom were. in their early 20's, boarded

two buses from the above company, and the buses departed

the Friends School: at 9:15 a.m.>

reportedly for Washington,

D.C.

These buses

were designated as chartered school buses.

orange with black horizontal stripes and bearing two Maryland

license plates on both ends.

It was previously determined

through contact with the Baltimore Chapter of the AFSC that

~ the buses would depart Washington, D.C. at 5:30 p.m. on

• 5/3/72 and return to Baltimore within an hour thereafter.

, REC-50

miss ma

- Bureau (RM)

2

- WFO (100-55958) (RM)

MCT-02

1134:

1 - Baltimore

PIB: pep

8. 115

€ MAY

5 1972

2-63:x1

(5)

Approved:

opecial Agent in Charge

NW 553085060l432

14

32989700

Page 451

Sent

- M

Per

U, S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1971-413-135

---

## Page 452

sandwic

MEMORANDUM

OF CALL

TO:

YOU WERE CALLED BY-

OF (Organization)

_ PLEASE CALL -

• WILL CALL AGAIN

I RETURNED YOUR CALL

MESSAGE

YOU WERE VISITED BY-

COOL ENO

[J IS WAITING TO SEE YOU

_ WISHES AN APPOINTMENT

RECEIVED BY

STANDARD FORM 63

REVISED AUGUST 1967

GSA FPMR (41 CFR) 101-11.6

DATE

GPO: 1989-048-16-80341-1 832-389

TIME

63-108

---

## Page 453

fire

1r --72 ÷11

FOd Mlidd.rOLis (14:16227) 27

LOMATOLICE-DY ACTIVITIRS, LAY TOLNG MINETCO SEVENTYING AT

MINIATULIA, TERESOTA, IS EOS! ISVOLTIONALY ACTIVITIES LACH I-

triang

WICE TRO MAS FURNISHEE RELIABLE INFORMATION IN THE CUST AUVISEL

ON ADi IMINTY LAST THAT A GAMULELIGRE MACH SPORDURE CY LEICAi

TANOUCH TAL LUNTOU ARLA TO THE OLD FEDERAL SUILDING THIN IN. MASH-

ING.UO AVENES COMGENCING AT LIENT DE ON BAY FOGG LAST. PUMPOSE OF ThiC

WUG IS TO QUIETLY AND ORUERLY DEXORSTRATE AGAINST CONTINUES UNITEL

STATES CAVOLVEMENT IN THE VIETNAK WAT

SPECIAL AGENTS OF THE FEI OBSERVED THE FOLLOWING ON MAY FOUR

WriST.

FIFTYSIX INDIVIDUALS GATHERED AT LORING PARK, MINNEAPOLIS SEVEN

TrI. TYPH. AFTER OSSERVING THIRTY MISUTE PORIOD OF SILEM TELITATION

WITH LIGHTED CANDLES THEY SEGAN MARCHING SINGLE FILE THOUGH COUNTOU

ALA AMIVING OLD FEUERAL OFFICE BUILDING APPFOXIXATCLY LIGHT THILTY

"'' VICN ANTIVAL THE GROUP FORNED A SINGLE LINE CH THE SIUCALK AT

•iL PASS URE

15D

•1..

www..s

"o1,

117

GA MAY 15 1972

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 453

---

## Page 454

THE LASHI GION AND THIRD AVENUE CORNENS OF BUILDING. THEY LISSURSED

AT NINE FONTY PRO NO SPEECHES DELE LALE. NO INCIDENTS OF VIOLENCE,

LISRUPTIO OR PROPERTY DAMAGE OCOURRED. NO AGRESTS WERE MALE.

COPIES OF TRIS COMMUNICATION ARE BEING DISSERINATEU TO MILITARY

INTELLIGENCE AND OFFICE OF SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS, SI. PAULS UNITED

SIMILS ATTORNEY, NAVAL INVESTIGATIVE SERVICE, AND SECRET SERVICE,

MINICAPOLIS.

AUWINISTRATIVE

in MINEAPOLIS TELETYPE DAY FOUR INSTANT.

SULACE IS LIE TWO SEVEL STUES FIVE RASISe

FI AGENTS OESERVING THE MARCH WERE P. BRYCE CHRISTENSEN, RALPH

SO MUSSELL, AND GARY HO SAMUEL. NO LAM BEING SUBMITTED.

PENDINE.

...

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 'Page 454

---

## Page 455

Er.

u23 Pu

HiP PLAIN

URGENT 5/11/72 SHL

DIRECTOR

PU:: MIUNZAPOLIS

ATTA: DIN

(132-13558)

(C)

not is dea

'AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITIRE (AGSO) DEMONSTRATION,

FLORAL GUILDING, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, MAY ELEVEN, INSIANT

IS DASH VIDEN.

C: INSTANT DATE, FBI AGCHIS UNSERVED APPRUXINATELY

ONE TYINTY-FIVE PERSONS OF THE AFSC. ASSENGLED AT FRONT OF

IN FEDOML BUILDING, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, FROM FIVE 1. M.

Iú "Inö A. M.

The VENE PRAYERS, SONGS, AND SPELOMES CALLING

Fu. The "an In VISIWAN TO STOP, THINE VERE NO INCILENIS,

U ATTEMPIS IC GLOCKALE THE ENTRANCE AND NU ARRESTS WERE

-RECUrED.

ATSC IS A PACIFIST ORGANIZATION.

RUN PAGE ONE

COPIES DESTROYED

2 6 AUG 2 3 1Y/3

EX-116

150 2.

Fizo

1 1866M78E1582

1 E009Pecte32989700-Page 455-m

consent conceases so

6 MIY 15 1972

VI KNA STOO CHI

UNRECOR

---

## Page 456

MiP 180-13558

PAGE THO

THE FOLLOWING LOCAL AGENCIES, PREVIOUSLY NOTIFIED, AFD

RECEIVING COPIES OF THIS TELETYPE: SECRET SERVICE, NAVAL

INVESTIGATIVE SERVICE, MILITARY INTELLIGENCE, OFFICE OF

SPECIAL INVESTIGATION, UNITED STATES ATTORNEY.

ADMINISTRATIVE:

RE MINNEAPOLIS TELETYPE CAPTIONED AS A2OVE DATED KAY

TEN®

• LAST.

FBI AGENTS WHO OBSERVED THE DEMOUSTRATION ARE WILLIAM

Go LAlS, do PO HUFFORD, LOUIS BO LAMBERI, AND REIMALDO LO

SARCIA. NO LAM FOLLOWS.

END

T. HORNSh

709?11

305mpactd: 32989700 Page 456

---

## Page 457

NROD3 MM CODE

589PM IMMEDIATE: 5-13-72 TDB

NO ACTING DIRECTOR ATIN: DID

FROM MIAMI 2P

i and do

BLOCKADE FOR PEACE, PRESIDENT NIXON'S RESIDENCE,

NEY BISCAYNE, FLORIDA, MAY THIRTEEN, SEVENTYINO, AMERICAN

FRIENDS SERVICE COMMIITEE. IS - PA•

A REPRESENTATIVE OF ANOTHER GOVERNMENI AGENCY,

THAT CONDUCIS SECURITY-TYPE INVESTIGATIONS, ON MAY THIRTEEN,

SEVENTYTVO ADVISED THAT A BLOCKADE FOR PEACE TOOK PLACE

IHIS DATE AT THE SOMETIMES RESIDENCE OF PRESIDENT RICHARD MO

MIXON, KEY SISCAYNE, MIAMI, FLORIDA.

THE BLOCKADE COMMENCED AT IWELVE THIRTY P.M. AL

LASTED FOR IWO HOURS. SIX BOATS, WITH APPROXIMATELY FORTY

PASSENGERS, APPROACHED WITHIN TWO AND A MALE MILES OF THE

PRESIDENT'S RESIDENCE, WHICH IS WELL OUISIDE THE SECURITY

ZOME. THEY COMMENCED TO PLACE IN THE WATER WEIGHTS TO WHICH

WERE ATTACHED A SMALL NUMBER OF BALLOONS ON A TIELVE FOOT

STRING. THE BALLOONS WERE TO REPRESENT THE FINING OF NORTH

VIET NAM HARBOR BY THE UNITED

END PAGE lONE

MAY 18 1972

56 MAY 2 3 167/2

ND 5306. -DopHA 32989700

Page '457

---

## Page 458

PAGE TWO

A TOTAL OF TEN CITATIONS FOR LITTERING THE

WATERWAYS OF DADE COUNTY, WERE ISSUED BY THE DADE COUNTY

PUBLIC SAFETY DEPARIMENT AND THE FLORIDA MARINE PATROL.

DURING THE DEMONSTRATION A BOAT, OCCUPIED BY

CUBANS, ENTERED THE DEMONSIRATION AREA AND PROCEEDED TO PELT

THE DEMONSTRATORS WITH EGGS. LAW ENFORCEMENI OFFICERS

THEN BOARDED THE CUBAN VESSEL AND CONFISCATED NINE DOZEN

EGGS STILL ABOARD. NO OTHER INCIDENIS OCCURRED. NO

ARRESTS WERE MADE.

ADMINISTRATIVE

RE MIAMI TELETYPE MAY TWELVE, SEVENTYTWO.

THE GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVE CONCEALED

IS

SA BILL BABER, US SECRET SERVICE, I MIAMI.

NO LHM BEING SUBMITTED.

END

REM FBI WASH DO CLR

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 458

---

## Page 459

MEMORANDUM

OF CALL '

TO:

• YOU WERE CALLED BY-

• YOU WERE VISITED BY-

OF (Organization)

7 PLEASE CALL —

1 WILL CALL AGAIN

• RETURNED YOUR CALL

MESSAGE

PHONE NO.

CODE/EXT. _

• IS WAITING TO SEE YOU

• WISHES AN APPOINTMENT

1525;

RECEIVED BY

STANDARD FORM 63

REVISED AUGUST 1967

DẠTE

GPO: 1969-048-10-80341-1 332-389

Page 459

TIME

63-108

---

## Page 460

Parol

Mir. l..n, +21

NR002 AL CODED

10: 00MM URGENT 5 - 15-72 ARV

TO ACTING DIRECTOR

FROM ALBANY (100-22827)

4P

CHICANONS SECTION

MY 151972

•.1.

ia!..

PLANNED DEMONSIRATION AT ARMED FORCES EXAMINING AND

ENTRANCE SIATION, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK, MAY FIFTEEN, NINETEEN

SEVENTYIWO. INTERNAL SECURITY - REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITIES•

Mise loans

Sha

ON MAY FIFTEEN, NINETEEN SEVENTYIVO, SPECIAL AGENIS.

OF THE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION OBSERVED A DEMONSTRAT-

TION AT THE ARMED FORCES EXAMINING AND ENIRANCE STATION (AFEES>,

GATEWAY BUILDING, EIGHT ZERO FIVE SOUTH SALINA SIREET,

STRACUSE, NEW YORK, FROM ABOUT SEVEN TEN A.M. UNTIL TWELVE

NOON. A GROUP OF ABOUT FOUR HUNDRED FIFTY PERSONS ASSEMBLED

AI WALNUT PARK, NEAR SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY (SU), AT SIX A dia

AND MARCHED WITHOUT INCIDENT TO THE GATEWAY BUILDING, WHERE

PEACEFUL PICKETING WAS CONDUCTED. THE PRINCIPAL COORDINATOR

OF THE DENONSTRATION WAS ANTHONY LANCE AVIRGAN, A LEADER IN

END PAGE ONE

MAY 17-197?

NOT RECORDED

28

MAY 23 1972•

ERMAY 2 6 19725 71

Soviet"

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 460

RIGINAL FILED

---

## Page 461

AL 100-22827

• PAGE IWO

THE SYRACUSE PEACE COUNCIL, AN AFFILIATE OF THE BUERICAN

PRIENDS SERVICE COMMIITEE. THERE WERE NO ARRESIS DESPITE

EFFORTS BY SOME OF THE DEMONSTRATORS TO BE ARRESTED BY :

STAGING A SIT IN ON THE SIDEWALKS IN THE REAR PARKING AREA

OF AFEES.

ON MAY FIFTEEN, NINETEEN SEVENTYTWO, A RELIABLE POLICE

SOURCE STATED THAT MOST OF THE DEMONSTRATORS CAME FROM SYRACUSE

UNIVERSITY AND THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AI BINGHAMION,

THERE WERE A FEW REPRESENTATIVES FROM HOBARI COLLEGE, GENEVA,

NEW YORK, STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BINGANTON, STATE

UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT CORTLAND, CORNELL UNIVERSITY AT

ITHACA, NEW YORK, AND LE MOYNE COOLEGE, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK •

THE SU STUDENT ASSOCIATION HAD OBTAINED A PARADE PERMIT AND

THE DEMONSTRATMRS CONPLIED WITH THE TIME STIPULATED IN THE

PERMIT. SOME OF THE PARTICIPANIS EXPECTED TO BE ARRESTED .

AFTER SITTING DOWN IN THE REAR OF AFEES, AND WERE OPENLY

FRUSTRATED AT THE LACK OF POLICE ACTION. SOURCE SAID THAT

ARRESTS WERE NOT MADE SINCE THE ACTIVITIES DID NOT IMPEDE

END PAGE TWO

NW 55308 DocId:32989700 Page 461

---

## Page 462

•

AL. 100-22827

PAGE THREE

ANY OPERATIONS AT AFEES, NOTING THAT ALL INDUCTION ACTIVITIES

FOR MAY FIFTEEN HADBEEN DIVERTED TO THE ARMY RESERVE TRANING

CENTER IN SYRACUSE•

SECRET SERVICE, ONE HUNDRED NINETH MILITARY GROUP, AND

UNITED STATES AITORNEY, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK, ARE COGNIZANT OF.

THE ABOVE:

END PAGE THREE

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page, 462

".

---

## Page 463

nate ..

AL 100-22827

PAGE FOUR

ADMINISTRATIVE:

VIDEM:

STAG.

RE ALBANY TELETYPE TO THE BUREAU, MAY FOURTEEN, NINETEEN

SEVENTYIWO, AND ALBANY TELEPHONE CALL TO THE BUREAU, MAY

FIFTEEN, NINETEEN SEVENTYTWO

DEMONSTRAION OBSERVED BY SPECIAL AGENIS LEE MO QUICK,

ROBERT A . BEERS, AND WILLIAM QUACKENBUSH.

ANTHONY LANCE AVIRGAN IS ADEX SUBJECI, CATEGORY TWO.

SOURCE IS SERGEANT MANNIE LEONE, SPECAIL SERICES

SYRACUSE POLICE DEPARTMENT •

NO LHM BEING SUMITTED.

END

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 • Page.

463

---

## Page 464

MEMORANDUM

OF CALL

•TO:

1L YOU WERE CALLED BY

_ YOU WERE VISITED BY

OF (Organization)

•

PLEASE CALL-

D WILL CALL AGAIN Y

[] RETURNED YOUR CALL

MESSAGE

PHONE NO.

CODE/EXT

• IS WAITING TO SEE YOU

• WISHES AN APPOINTMENT

RECEIVED BY

STANDARD FORM 63°7

REVISED AUGUST 1967

GSA FPMR (41 CFR) 101~11.6

DATE

GPO: 1909-048-16-80841-1 832-889

TIME

'63-108

dist des t

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 464-

---

## Page 465

ш: 4= 44

106& 7 C002

DOMESTIC IITELLIGENCE DIVISION

PRO: GIANE

159421590

WINS INSEAN. JORAL LEAGUE FOR PRICE AND FREEDOM CELPTY,

Of dorD FoGhtl, SEVENTYINO, ANOTHER GOVENNHENT AGENCY

INTRODD SHIP THIS DARE COPROXINATELY TVENTY FIVE MENS

ARON AND CASUORED WHO IDENZIFIED THESELVES IS MINIS

POLICE ANEN ALPNGSENTARIVES OF WILPE MUD THEO

AMERE CAN

TUNES: VEGE COMERTIRE CASSOS, GATHERED IN FRONT

• • WIT TO THE PRESIDENTIRL COMPOUND, KEY/

PEARL SHARES, REPOKTEDLY GIAME WILPE

:=_- :, GAVE LOUIS A LETTER FOR PRESIDENT DIXON.

DO COPIER RESISTED CESSATION OF THE WAR IN VIETUMO

TILL VIZE DO ENCIDENTS OR ARRESTS. THE ACTIVITY

THALED IF APPROXINATOLY ONE PMO , HAVING LASTED ONE HOUR•

• Fris ORD

113

NOT RECORDES

47 JUN 9 1972

MA U.God 80197232989700 Page 465

8.1090

ORIGINAL FILED IN

19N2

---

## Page 466

FAGS THU

RE MISMS TEL JUNE TOUR, SEVENTYIVO.

SOURCE IS DELLIAM BABER, US. SECREL SERVICE

MIAMI o

LOCAL AUTHORITIES COGNIZANT.

NO LIT BEING SUBMITTED •

DUD

100 3h0

13 721 Wa DE CER

Pty 55308 Docid: 32989700 Page 466

---

## Page 467

arri

MEMORANDUM

OF CALL

TO:

I YOU WERE CALLED BY-

• YOU WERE VISITED BY—

OF (Organization)

PLEASE CALL →

WILL CALL AGAIN

RETURNED YOUR CALL

MESSAGE

HONE NO

ODE/EXT

[J IS WAITING TO SEE YOU

I WISHES AN APPOINTMENT

RECEIVED BY

DATE

TIME

STANDARD FORM 63

REVISED AUGUST

1967

GSA FPMR (41 CFR) 101-11.6

OPO: 1969-048-10-80341-1 332-389

63-108

---

## Page 468

PROIA PH CODE

9 DO PM 8-2-72 NITEL RJ C

TO ACTING DIRECIOR CATIN: DOMINIEL)

FROM PHILADELPHIA (100-54354) (P) FOUR PAGE

DEMONSTRATIONS KNOWN AS INDO-CHINA_SUMMER PROJECT

SPURSORIA DY COALITION OT PAILADELPHLA FANT OSANIZATIUREA SUL

SUMMER, NINETEEN SEVENIYTWO, PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA;

IS - RA; VIDEM.

1211)

ON AUGUST IWO, NINETEEN SEVENTYTWO, SPECIAL AGENT,

FBI, OBSERVED FOLLOWING ACTIVITIES IN PHILADELPHIA, PA:,

IN CONNECTION WITH THE THIRD DAY OF PRISONER OF WAR (POW>

WEEK, A PHASE OF THE INDO-CHINA SUMMER PROJECT COORDINATED

BY PHILADELPHIA VIETNAM VETERANS AGAINST THE WAR (PVVAW):

AI ELEVEN FIFTY A.MO, SIXTEEN INDIVIDUAL, EQUALLY

DIVIDED AMONG REPRESENIATIVES FROM PVVAW, WOMENS STRIKE

FOR PEACE (WSP) AND AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE

I

CARSO BEGAN DEMONSTRATION IN FRONI OF PRESIDENT MEXON"S E AUG 16 1972

CAMPAIGN NEADQUARTERS, ONE SEVEN ONE NINE CHESTNUT STREET S

END PAGE ONE

HIIỮ

ORIGINAL

•PED T0:

2 co. dad

Adi, data delet

NOT RECORDE

783

not to i97c

vig

wend

and Attorney Sarah Date 12

:

77 0 AUG 2 2 1972

NW 55308 DocId:32989700 Page 468

---

## Page 469

i

• PAGE TWO

• PARTICIPANTS DISPLAYED A FIFTEEN FOOT BANNER INSCRIBED

"STOP BOMBING THE DIKES" AND PLACARDS INSCRIBED "NIXON®S

PEACE PLAN IS A BOMB," "SINCE NIXON IWENTY THOUSAND G.I."S

KILLED," "SINCE NIXON ONE HUNDRED IWENTY BILLIONS WASTED

ON WAR" AND "SINCE NIXON BOMBINGS EQUAL TO FOUR HUNDRED

HIROSHIMAS."

".

FOUR PARTICIPANTS WERE OBSERVED LEAFLETING PEDESTRIANS.

ONE LEAFLET CAPTIONED "IS NIXON DELIBERATING CAUSING FLOODS

IN NORTH VIERNAM?", AND STATED THAT THE FLOODS IN PENNSYLVANIA

FOR WHICH NIXON EXPRESSED DEEP CONCERN WERE CAUSED BY A

VIOLENT ACT OF NATURE, BUT THE SUFFERING IN INDO-CHINA IS

CAUSED BY A VIOLENT ACT OF MAN, RICHARD M. NIXON. LEAFLET

SIATED THIS MAN MUST NOT BE RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE

UNITED STATES, AND SIATED THAI THE LEAFLET HAD BEEN ISSUED

BY WSP AND PUVAW. PARTICIPANIS ALSO DISIRIBUTED LEAFLET

URGING RECIPIENT TO VOTE AND GIVING LOCATIONS WHERE HE

COULD REGISTER. THIS LEAFLET SELF-IDENTIFIED AS PUBLICATION

OF MC GOVERN FOR PRESIDENT COMMITTEE, ROOM FIVE ZERO NINE,

END PAGE IWO

NW 55308 DocId:32989700 Page 469

---

## Page 470

"TIGE THREE

ONE FOUR FIVE SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

BOB FIELDS, PUVAW MEMBER, WAS MAIN SPEAKER AND STATED

THAI WHEN CAMPAIGNING IN NINETEEN SIXTYEIGHT, PRESIDENT

NIXON STATED AN ADMINISTRATION THAT HAS HAD FOUR YEARS TO

BRING PEACE AND DIDN'T, SHOULD NOT BE GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE.

HOWEVER, NIXON, AS HE PROMISED, HAS NOT ENDED THE WAR.

RATHER, HE HAS ESCALATED THE WAR WITH RESULI THAT TWENTY

THOUSAND MORE G.I.'S HAVE BEEN KILLED, AS WELL AS THOUSANDS

OF INDO-CHINA CIVILIANS. FIELDS STATED THAT SINCE A GERMAN

GENERAL WAS PROSECUTED FOR WAR CRIMES RESULTING FROM HIS

FLOODING OF HOLLAND DURING WORLD WAR II, THEN NIXON SHOULD

BE CONSIDERED A CONVICIED WAR CRIMINAL BECAUSE HE HAS

BOMBED DIKES IN NORTH VIETNAM RESULTING IN FLOODING AND

CIVILIAN CASUALTIES.

SUBSEQUENTLY, TWO MALES AND ONE FEMALE, NOT IDENTIFIED,

REPEATED THE ABOVE REMARKS MADE BY FIELDS.

ACTIVITIES TERMINATED ONE THIRTEEN P.M. WITHOUT INCIDENT

AND MAXIMUM OF. IWENTYTHREE PARTICIPANTS. HEAVY

LUNCH HOUR PEDESTRIAN TRAFFIC DISPLAYED LITTLE INTEREST

IN ACTIVITIES, WITH GREAT MAJORITY REFUSING EVEN TO ACCEPT

LEAFLET. MAXIMUM OF TEN PEDESTRIANS AT ANY ONE TIME PAUSED

LONG ENOUGH TO LISTEN TO SPEAKER OR READ PLACARDS.

CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE, RELIABLE IN PAST, ADVISED THAI

STARTING IWELVE NOON, AUGUST THREE, NEXT, POW WEEK

END OF THREE

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 470

---

## Page 471

PAGE FOUR

WILL CONTINUE ACTIVITIES WITH DEMONSTRATION AT THE AIR

FORCE RECRUITING OFFICE, ONE ONE NINE NORTH BROAD STREET,

WHICH ACTIVITIES WILL BE SIMILAR TO THE DEMONSTRATION AT

NIXON HEADQUARTERS, AUGUST TWO, NINETEEN SEVENTYTWO.

ADMINISTRATIVE:

RE PHILADELPHIA TELETYPE, AUGUST ONE LAST.

COPIES LOCALLY MI, NISO, OSI AND SECRET SERVICE.

SOURCE IS PHONE ONE IWO TWO DASH S.

SA OBSERVING WAS SA EDWARD F. UZZELL.

LT. FENCL, CDU, PHILADELPHIA PD, MI, NISO, OSI, AND

SECRET SERVICE BEING ADVISED OF ALL ACIIVITIES IN CONNECTION

WITH INDO-CHINA'S SUMMER PROJECI ON A CONTINUING BASIS.

PHILADELPHIA WILL CONTINUE TO FOLLOW AND KEEP BUREAU ADVISED.

END

Kenner

Nw 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 471...

---

## Page 472

COME.000 500 TON

so, sons.

Mr. Felt

Mi. 18.0

TEY

Pal. Wi."

i's.

*iL.

...

NRERA MM CODE

1042 DM NITEL 945-72

TO ACTING DIRECTOR

AXN

ATT!

DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIV

TOON SEAMI 199-11998

"tootine

Icit

Mr. Mister

it Mansiog

Juis. 2.0r: 1g

Mrs, Morado

ANTI WAR VIGIL,

COCONUT GROVE, MIAMI, FLAO, EIGHT SIX

SEVENTY TWO,

O SOPED EXAMÉPICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE-É[SQ

AND SOMENS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FOR PEACE AND FREEDOM (WILPE),

IS - RA; VIDEM.

ith

A SOURCE WHO HAS FURNISHED PELIABLE INFORMATION IN THE

PAST ADVISED AS FOLLOWS ON EIGHT SIX SEVENTY TWO:

ON EIGHT SIX SEVENTY TWO, THE AFSE AND THE WILPE SPONSORED AN

ANTI WAR CANDLE LIGHT VIGIL AT THE COCONUT GROVE PARK

638

TAMI, FLAO ABOUT ONE HUNDRED PARTICIPANIS AND SPEREG-SUS

WERE PRESENT. SPEECHES WERE MADE BY SCOTT HERRICK OF THE PEACE

CENTER OF MIAMI, SHARI RANDALL OF THE MIAMI CONVENTIONS COALITION

6 AUG 15 1972

(MCC) AND A BLOND MIDDLE AGED WHITE FEMALE WHO SAID SHE

PEPRESENTED THE WILPF. THEY SPOKE AGAINST US INVOLVEMENT IN

END PAGE ONE

7 0 AUG 1 8 1972

137-

XEROX

AUGUEL

15 1973

And see in mary to be 89122

NE: 553084

Docid: 32989700

Page 412

---

## Page 473

100-11998

PAGE TWO

VIETNAM, COMPARING THE VIETNAM WAR TO THE BOMBING OF HIROSHIMA

DURING WORLD WAR TWO.

VIGIL LASTED SEVEN PM TO EIGHI FIFTEEN PM. THERE WERE NO

INCIDENTS AND NO ARRESTS.

THE MCC WAS FORMED IN MAY SEVENTY TWO AS A COALITION OF

GROUPS PLANNING PROTEST DEMONSTRATIONS AGAINST THE NATIONAL

POLITICAL CONVENTIONS OF NINETEEN SEVENTY TWO.

1) MINISTRATIVE

RE MM TELE TO BUREAU EIGHT FOUR SEVENTY TWO CAPTIONED MIREP.

SOURCE IS LUM ONE THREE SEVEN ONE-SO

LOCAL AJTHORITIES COGNIZANI. COPY OF THIS TELETYPE

IS BEING FURNISHED TO SECRET SERVICE, MIAMI.

NO LHM BEING SUBMITTED.

END

DSS FBI WA DO CLR

CC-

SEVER

ali 727 320

NW 55308 Docid: 32989700 Page 473

---

## Page 474

FEDIAN I/":"

ire

Mr., were

trir. lizsing

Mr. Cr "7'

Mr.

Mr.

Conrad

Mr. Dais

Mr. Jo::

Mr.

N'т.

Mr.

SujiTs

Mr. Walers

Toie. Peon.

Mr Kinkey -

Mr. Armsirong

Ms. Herwig

Mrs. Neenan

DID

MP CODED

6:58

PM

NITEL 8/28/72 CMH

TO ACTING DIRECTOR (ATTENTION DID)

FROM MINNEAPOLIS (100- 15738) 4P

state

DEMONSTRATION AT TWIN CITYSARSENAL, ARDEN HILLS, MINNESOTA,

AUGUST TWENTYEIGHT INSTANT, SPONSORED BY AMERICAN FRIENDS

SERVICE COMMITTEE, IS DASH VIDEM.

SPECIAL AGENTS OF THE FBI ON INSTANT DATE OBSERVED

neti

APPROXIMATLEY ONE HUNDRED TWENTY INDIVIDUALS COMPROSED OF ADULTS

AND CHILDREN GATHERED AT THE RAILROAD TRACK CROSSING, STATE

HIGHWAY NUMBER TEN, LEADING INTO THE TWIN CITY ARSENAL, ARDEN

HILLS, MINNESOTA, TO DEMONSTRATE AGAINST UNITED

STATES BOMBING

IN VIETNAM. DEMONSTRATORS GATHERED APPROXIMATELY ERE

HUNDRED

MASKIN MON

YARDS WEST OF ARSENAL AND DID NOT ATTEMPT TO TRESPASS FOR

22 SEP 12 1972

DESTROY ARSENAL PROPERTY. THESE INDIVIDUALS WERE MEMBERS OF

END PAGE ONE

COPY

UNRECORDED

bry:

2 00. ISD

Adm. data deleted

58 SEP 1 8 19721

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700

Page 474

-

Afor

SEP

15 1972

---

## Page 475

PAGE TWO

THE PEOPLES BLOCKADE COMMITTEE EPBO, AN ADHOC GROUP REPORTEDLY minA.

COMPRISED OF MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMIITEE,

NONNESOTA CLERGY AND LAYMEN CONCERNED, /HONEYWELL PROJECT, AND

VIETNAM

M_VETERANS AGAINST THE WAR. TODAY'S DEMONSTRATION LARGELY

INITIATED BY AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE.

PARTICIPANIS GATHERED AT EIGHT FIFTYFIVE A.M. AND COMMENCED

DEMONSTRATING AT NINE TEN A.MO WITH AN "ECUMENICAL PEACE WITNESS"

A CEREMONY TO PROTEST UNITED STATES INVOLVEMENT IN VIETNAM.

FOLLOWING END OF CEREMONY AT NINE THIRTYFIVE A. MO, APPROXIMATELY

TWENTYFIVE INDIVIDUALS SAT ON RAILROAD TRACKS WITH INTENTION TO.

STOP PREVIOUSLY SCHEDULED TRAIN FROM LEAVING THE ARSENAL WITH

MUNITIONS. REMAINDER OF DEMONSTRATORS PARADED WITH POSTERS.

MAJORITY OF DEMONSTRATORS DISPERSED AT IEN THIRTY A.M. LEAVING

BEHIND RESIDUAL GROUP OF TWELVE TO FIFTEEN INDIVIDUALS. THESE

INDIVIDUALS ADJOURNED TO SMALL FIELD ADJACENT TO SOUTH SIDE OF

RAILROAD TRACKS.

END PAGE IWO

NW 55308 DocId:32989700 Page 475

---

## Page 476

PAGE THREE

THERE WERE NO INCIDENTS AND NO ARRESTS.

THE AMERICAN FIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE IS A PACIFIST ANTI-

WAR ORGANIZATION.

THE HONEYWELL PROJECT IS A NAME GIVEN TO A MINNEAPOLIS GROUP

OF INDIVIDUALS WHO HAVE IN THE PAST DEMONSTRATED AGAINST THE

HONEYWELL CORPORATION, MINNEAPOLIS, FOR ALLEGEDLY AIDING UNITED

STATES WAR EFFORT IN VIETNAM.

THE MINNESOTA CLERGY AND LAYMEN CONCERNED IS A PACIFIST

ANTI-WAR ORGANIZATION.

VIETNAM VETERANS AGAINST THE WAR & VAW, IS AN ANTI-WAR

ORGAINIZTION ORGAINZED IN NINETEEN SIXTYSEVEN WITH HEADQUARTERS

IN NEW YORX CITY. ITS FIRST PUBLISHED OBJECTIVE IS "TO DEMAND

AN IMMEDIATE SECESSION OF FIGHTING AND THE WITHDRAWAL OF ALL

AMERICAN TROOPS FROM INDOCHINA.*

THE FOLLOWING AGENCIES PREVIOUSLY ADVISED ARE RECEIVING

COPIES OF THIS TELETYPE LOCALLY:

END PAGE THREE

7

Tv: 55308: Dóc 1a: 32989700

Page 476

---

## Page 477

PAGE FOUR

UNITED STATES SECRET SERVICE, NAVAL INVESTIGATIVE SERVICE,

AND UNITED STATES ATTORNEY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA; AND

OFFICE OF SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE

GROUP, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.

ADMINISTRATIVE:::

RE MINNEAPOLIS TELETYPE TO BUREAU, AUGUST TWENTYFIVE LAST.

SPECIAL AGENTS OBSERVING WERE THOMAS A. WEBER, JR.,

BRYCE CHRISTENSEN, BROCKMAN CO SELF, AND ARTHUR GO FLYNN, JRO

MINNEAPOLIS WILL FOLLOW AND SUTEL IF ANY FURTHER PERTINENT

DEVELOPMENTS OCCUR.

NO LHM SUBMITTED.

PENDING.

END

FWB FBI WOMSH DC ACK FOR ONE

indir

3530% Dode2989700: Page 477

---

## Page 478

('s

NRDIO MP CODED

842

TO

FROM

PM NITEL 8-31-72 MPC

ACTING DIRECTOR

MINNEAPOLIS (100-15738)

DiT.

Mr.

HIr.

Mr.

Rist:o,

Cation

Covolana

¡Is.

Conrad

Mr.

idio er

ATi.

Trent. .3

**.

I TI:

ist.

Trio

indiry

Freetery

"is,

Hortig

DEMONSTRATION AT IWIN CITY ARSENAL, ARDEN HILLS, MINNESOIAS

AUGUST THIRTY-ONE, INSTANI, SPONSORED BY AMERICAN FRIENDS

SERVICE COMMITTEE, IS DASH VIDEM.

ON INSTANT DATE, SA'S OF THE FBI OBSERVED FIVE

INDIVIDUALS GATHERED AT THE RAILROAD TRACK CROSSING, STATE

HIGHWAY TEN, LEADING INTO THE TWIN CITY ARSENAL, ARDEN

HILLS, MINNESOTA. AT THREE FIFTEEN P.M. A TRAIN ENGINE

APPROACHED THE CROSSING TRAVELING IN AN EASTERLY DIRECTION.

IWO INDIVIDUALS, ONE ADULT MALE AND ONE ADULI FEMALE,

REPRESENTING THE PEOPLES BLOCKADE COMMITTEE (PBO), STOOD ON

THE TRACKS IN AN ATTEMPT TO PREVENT THE ENGINE FROM HOOKING

UP WITH A BOXCAR LOCATED AT THE ARSENAL ON THE EAST SIDE OF

THE CROSSING

REC-33

END PAGE ONE

EX-115

'ISD

5- Hayin

14C-13427634X

17 SEP Y 1972

1005E30ST DOCKS 320897009a478

---

## Page 479

MP 15D-15738

PAGE TWO

DEPUTY U.S. MARSHAL'S LED THE INDIVIDUALS OFF THE

TRACKS. NO RESISTANCE WAS MADE. NO ARRESIS WERE MADE.

HOOK UP WAS COMPLETED AND THE TRAIN DEPARTED THE ARSENAL

AT THREE TWENTY P.M.

THE PBC IS AN AD HOC GROUP REPORTEDLY COMPRISED OF

• MEMBERS IN THE AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE,

MINNESOTA CLERGY AND LAYMEN CONCERNED, HONEYWELL PROJECI,

AND VIEINAM VETERANS AGAINSI THE WAR.

THE AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE IS A PACIFISI

ANTI-WAR ORGANIZATION.

THE HONEYWELL PROJECI IS A NAME GIVEN TO A MINNEAPOLIS

GROUP OF INDIVIDUALS WHO HAVE IN THE PAST DEMONSTRATED

AGAINST THE HONEYWELL CORPORATION, MINNEAPOLIS, FOR

ALLEGEDLY AIDING UNITED STATES WAR EFFORT IN VIETNAM.

THE MINNESOTA CLERGY AND LAYMEN CONCERNED IS A

PACIFISI ANTI-WAR ORGANIZATION.

END PAGE TWO

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 479

---

## Page 480

did to i t

MP 100-15738

PAGE THREE

VIETNAM VETERANS AGAINSI THE WARCUVAWS IS AN ANTI-WAR

ORGANIZATION ORGANIZED IN NINETEEN SIXTY-SEVEN WITH

HEADQUARTERS IN NEW YORK CITY. ITS FIRST PUBLISHED OBJECTIVE

IS "TO DEMAND AN IMMEDIATE SECESSION OF FIGHTING AND THE

WITHDRAWAL OF ALL AMERICAN TROOPS FROM INDOCHINA."

THE FOLLOWING

EYREVIOUSLY ADVISED ARE RECEIVING

COPIES OF THE TELETYPE LOCALLY: U.S. SECRET SERVICE,

NAVAL INVESIIGATIVE SERVICE AND U.S. ATTORNEY, MINNEAPOLIS,

MINNESOTA; AND OFFICE OF SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS AND MILITARY

INTELLIGENCE GROUP, SI. PAUL, MINNESOTA.

END PAGE THREE

T 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 480

03207885 741

---

## Page 481

MP 10D-15738

PAGE FOUR

ADMINISTRATIVE NITEL TO BUREAU, AUGUST IWENTY-EIGHT,

LASI, CAPTIONED, "DEMONSTRATION AI TWIN CITY ARSENAL,

ARDEN HILLS, MINNESOTA, AUGUST TWENTYEIGHI INSTANI, SPONSORED

BY AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE, IS DASH VIDEM. "

SA'S OBSEVING WERE THOMAS A. WEBER, JR., LOUIS B.

LAMBERI, DAVID I WADE, AND ROBERT D. HARVEY.

MINNEAPOLIS WILL FOLLOW AND SUTEL IF ANY FURTHER

DEVELOPMENIS OCCUR.

NO LHM SUBMITTED

PENDING

END

l ll:11341-684X

Fim 65808 Doctd: 32989700. Page 48133

57794199

---

## Page 482

'rainin'.

CUMMIE

SIr. Fuit -

Mr. Rakor

Mr. Palag

Ir. Figns

let's an

Mr. C. veiend

1de. Corrai

Mir. Jenkins

Mr. Marchall

Mr. Madry, 2.S.

Mr. Foud.:.

fir, Soyers

Mit. Welers

Tele, Rucm

Mr. Kinicy -

Mr. Armstrong

Ms. Hersig

Mrs. No-res

13918

AP CODE

X222-AM NITEL 9-7-72 MPC

TO

ACTING DIRECTOR (102-471469)

FROM MINVEAPOLIS (107-15735)

ENONSTRATION AT ININ CITY ABSENAL, ARDEN MLLS, NESSOTAR

SOPTENDER SEVEN, JUSTANI, SPOUSORED BY AMERICAN FRIENDS

SERVICE COMMITTEE, IS DASH VIDEN.

shacker?

0: ISTANI DATE, SA'S OF THI FEI OESERVES APPSOXIGATELY

TE: INDIVIDUALS GATHERS AT THE RAILROAD TRACH CROSSIN AT

FIATE HIGHSAY TEN, LEADINE INTO THE THIN CITY ARSENAL, ARDEN

HILLS, MINNESOTA. INDIVIDUALS GATHERED ON A SECTIO: OF

TRACK IIMEDIATELY WEST OF THE ARSENAL PORIMETOR FENCE.

I7.CK SECTION LOCATED ON ADJOINING FEDERAL PROPEPTY. AT MINE

-IFTY-FIVE A. MO, A TRAIN COMPRISED OF AN ENGINE AND BIGATES!

CANS APPOOACHE" THE CROSSING, TRAVELLICE

IX AN EASTERLY

IND PAGE ONE

REC-341

ST-109

lic. 1592-63981

INCLUDED IN SUCHE SEPTE

27 1972

AND ATTORNEY GET N

Z

ORDED COPY FILED

UNRIS

2 cc.

ISD

Aam.

data

deleted,

4 PlOTS

1972

55303

SEP 20. 19732989700 mPage, 482

---

## Page 483

+o==

orie

199-15738

PAGE THO

DIRICTION. THE INDIVIDUALS REPROSEUTIG THE PEOPLES ELOCLADE

COMMITTEE (PDC) SAT ON THE TRACKS IN AN ATTEMPT TO PREVELT

THE ENGIUE FROM DEPOSITING THE CARS AT THE ARSENAL.

DEPUTY U.S. MARSHALS LED THE INDIVIDUALS OFF THE

TRACKS AND SUESEQUENTLY ARRESTED TWO JEMONSTRATORS FOR

VIOLATIO: TITLE EIGHTEEN, USC, SECTION ONE THREE EIGHT IWO

(INSPASSING ON FEDERAL PROPERTY). NO FURTHER RESISTANCE

"AS MADE. THE TRAIN CARS TERE SUSSEQUENTLY DEPOSITED AND

THE ENGINE DEPARTED THE ARSENAL AT TEY ZERO FIVE 4. M.

"ITHOUT FUZINE? INCIDENT. TO VIOLENCE OCCUTED.

IDIVIDUALS APRESTED TORE LATER IDENTIFIID IS KAL-BRAPPROX

SLIZAEET ALVORSON, MITE FENALE, 203 SEPTEREER SIXTEEN,

LINTERY FORTY-EIGHT, 1O3 SI. PAULIALENESOIA, AlD PAULLIE

HATTIE ESPYIAL, WHITE FEMALE, DO2 JAUGUST TRENTY-ONE,

B. APPROX

THE PBC IS AN AD HOC GROUP REPORTEDLY COMPRISED OF

.,TIBERS IN THE AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE, MINNESOTA

CLERGY AND LAYHEN CONCERNED, HONEYNELL PROJECT, AND VIETNAM

ZIO PACE THO

WW 55308 DooId: 32989700 Page 483

---

## Page 484

NP 135-15733

FAGE THRee

VETERATS AGAIUST THE VAR.

THE AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE CORMITTEE IS A PACIFIST

ANTI-HER ORGAUIZATION.

THE HONEYWELL PROJECT IS A NAME GIVEN TO A MIRDEAPOLIS

SOUP OF INDIVIDUALS WHO HAVE IN THE PAST DEMONSTRATED

ARAINST THE HONEYWELL CORPORATION, MI WEAPOLIS, FOR

ALLEGEDLY AIDING UNITES STATES VAR EFFORT I, VIETAAM.

THE MINNESOTA CLERGY AND LAYMEN CONCERNED IS A PACIFIST

ANTI-TAR ORGANIZATION.

VICTUAN VETERANS AGAINST THE TAR (VVA") IS AN ANTI-CA?

GRELHIZATION ORGANIZED IN NINDTEE! SIXTY-SEVEN WITH

H91TCURTORS IN NEY YOR! CIIY. IIS FIRST PUBLISHES OSJECTIVE

Is "IO DEMANS AN IMMEDIATE SECESSION OF FIGHTINE AND THE

"ITHDRETAL OF ALL AMERICAN TSOOPS FRON ITDOCHINA.".

THE FOLLOTING AGENCIES PREVIJULY LOVISTS ARE RECEIVING

COPIES OF THE TILETYPE LOCALLY: U.S. SECRET SERVICE,

"VAL I"VISTIGATIVI SERVICE AND UOS. MITOR"DY, MINCIAPOLIS,

СЛО РАЙО ТКЛЗЕ

N653308

197T953-7-

Docial: 325897p0

Page 484

---

## Page 485

MP. 166-15738

PAGE FOUR

MINNESOTA: AND OFFICE OF SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS AND MILIIARY

ITTELLIGENCE GROUP, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.

AD'INISTPATIVI:

RE MINGSAPOLIS NITEL TO BUREAU AUSUST INIRTY-O:=, LAST,

CAPTIONED "DEMONSTRATION AT TUI: CITY ARSENAL, ARDEN HILLS,

MI.•ESOTA, AUCUST THIRTY-ONE, INSTANT, SPONSORED BY AMERICAN

FRIENCE SERVICE COMMITTEE, IS DASH VIDEN."

SA'S ORGORVING WERE THOMAS 1. 19257, J?O, LOUISE.

LAMBOPI, P. BRYCE CHRISTENSEN, AND BROCKMAN C. SELF.

MINNEAPOLIS INDICES NEGATIVE RE PAULIE MATTLE BERRYNAR

MINNEAPOLIS INDICES REFLECT THAT KAY ELIZABETH MALVORSON

IS LISTED AS A VICTIM IY MIREPOLIS FILE FORTY-FOUR DASH

FIVE ID SIX, PENDING BUPEAUL FILE FORTY-TOUR DASH FOUR FIVE

FOUR ZERO FIVE, CAPTIONED "DAVID I. LYNKEN, ET AL. V.

ESTARD VAVRECK, ST AL., CIVIL ACTION "O. FOUR DISH SEVEN ONE

CIVIL TWO SIY MINE, L. S. D. CO D. MIUHESOTA." HALVORSO!

IS A MEMBER OF A GROUP ARRESTED MAY HIRE, GINSTES! SEVENTY,

3UD PACE FOUR

105308

---

## Page 486

.? 180-15738

PASE FIVE

SY THE MIN CAPCLIS PO, FOLLOWITS 1 RAID O" THE HOME OF DAVID

I. LYWHEN AT MINCEMPOLIS. THIS GROUP IS CURRENTLY INVOLVED

I: = CIVIL SUIT IO OSTAIN BUREAU FILES REFLECIING BUREAU

IUZSZIGATION INTO AN ALLEDGED CIVIL PIGHIE VIOLATION 3Y

CERTAI! AINICAPOLIS POLICE.IEN AT THE TIME OF THE RAID ON

I BADOLIS ILL FOLLOW AND SUTEL IF ATY FURTHE?

SOIRLOPASTIE COCU?.

MIN ZAPOLIS WILL OPE: CASES OH BERRYMAT AND HALVORSCI

NG LHN SUBMITTED.

PENDING

END

0C. 00.70:280

W5530 Docid 32989700 Page 486

---

## Page 487

.!g:

SEP 12,470

Mie tole?

Kis.

NR

027

MP

CODED

nas on

NITEL 9/11/72 CMH

ACTING DIRECTOR (100-471469)

FROM MINNEAPOLIS (100-15738) 4P

shoot!

DEMONSTRATION AT TWEIN CITY ARSENAL, ARDEN HILLS, MINNESOTA,

SEPTEMBER ELEVEN, INSTANT, SPONSORED BY!

AMERICAN FRIENDS

SERVICE COMMITTEE, IS DASH VIDEM.

ON INSTANI DATE, SA"S OF THE FBI OBSERVED THREE INDI-

VIDUALS GATHERED AT THE RAILROAD TRACK CROSSING AI STATE

HIGHWAY TEN, LEADING INTO THE TWIN CITY ARSENAL, ARDEN HILLS,

MINNESOTA, INDIVIDUALS GATHERED ON A SECTION OF TRACK

IMMEDIATELY WEST OF THE ARSENAL PERIMETER FENCE.

TRACK

SECTION LOCATED ON ADJOINING FEDERAL PROPEREG-49

AT THREE

1134-63980

THIRTY PM, A TRAIN ENGINE APPROACHED THE CROSSING

E2:1 SEP J4 1972

TRAVELLING IN AN EASTERLY DIRECTION. THE INDIVIDUALS

END PAGE ONE

INCLUDED IN SUITIES TO GATES HOUSE

ANDATIORNEY GE. E, DATE 4-12-2?

UNRECORDED COPY FILED

NW 55308

2 cc.

ISD

2G Pay 1972

DỏcId: 32989700

copa

1 Nell

Dewl

Page 487

XEROX

. EP. 18 1972

---

## Page 488

PAGE THO

REPRESENTING THE PEOPLES BLACKADE COMMITTEE (PBC) SAT ON THE

TRACKS IN AN ATTEMPT TO PREVENT THE ENGINE FROM ENTERING A

GATE IN THE ARSENAL PERIMETER FENCE. ONE INDIVIDUAL, LATER

DENTIFIED AS ROBERT EUGENE

FOERSTER, HAD CHAINED HIMSELF TO

THE TRACKS.

irison

DEPUTY U.S. MARSHALS, AFTER CUTTING FOERSTER'S CHAIN,

LED ALL THREE DEMONSTRATORS OFF THE TRACKS AND SUBSEQUENTLY

ARRESTED THEM FOR VIOLATION TITLE EIGHTEEN, USC, SECTION ONE

THREE EIGHT TWO (TRESPASSING ON FEDERAL PROPERTY). NO

FURTHER RESISTANCE WAS MADE. THE TRAIN ENGINE SUBSEQUENTLY

HOOKED UP WITH TWENTY-SEVEN CARS LOCATED BEHIND THE ARSENAL

PERIMETER FENCE AND DEPARTED THE ARSENAL AT THREE FORTY-FIVE

PM, WITHOUT FURTHER INCIDENT. NO VIOLENCE OCCURRED.

INDIVIDUALS ARRESTED WERE LATER IDENTIFIED AS ROBERT

EUGENE FOERSTER, WHITE MALE, DATE AND PLACE OF BIRTH (DPOB)

OCTOBER TWENTY-THREE, NINETEEN FORTY-SEVEN, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA;

RICKY EUGENE

FOOS, DOB, MÄRCH NINE, NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT, WALLA

WALLA, WASHINGTON; AND LINDA JANE ELSTON, WHITE FEMALE, DOB

END PAGE TWO

marcise o

N 9508 Docta: 32913710-Page 15g

---

## Page 489

do it

PAGE THREE

the

SEPTEMBER SEVEN, NINETEEN FIFTY, WINDOM, MINNESOTA•

THE PBC IS AN AD HOC GROUP REPORTEDLY COMPRISED OF

MEMBERS IN THE AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE, MINNESOTA

CLERGY AND LAYMAN CONCERNED, HONEYWELL PROJECT, AND VIETNAM

VETERANS AGAINST THE WAR.

THE AMERICAN FIRENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE IS A PACIFIST

ANTI-WAR ORGANIZATION.

THE HONEYWELL PROJECT IS A NAME GIVEN TO A MINNEAPOLIS

GROUP OF INDIVIDUALS WHO HAVE IN THE PAST DEMONSTRATED

AGAINST THE HONEYWELL CORPORATION, MINNEAPOLIS FOR

ALLEGEDLY AIDING UNITED STATES WAR EFFORT IN VIETNAM.

THE MINNESOTA CLERGY AND LAYMEN CONCERNED IS A PACIFIST

ANTI-WAR ORGANIZATION.

VIETNAM VERTERANS AGAINST THE WAR & VVAW) IS AN ANTI-WAR

ORGANIZATION ORGANIZED IN NINETEEN SIXTY-SEVEN WITH

HEADQUARTERS IN NEW YORK CITY. IIS FIRST PUBLISHED OBJECTIVE

IS "IO DEMAND AN IMMEDIATE SECESSION OF FIGHTING AND THE

WITHDRAVAL OF ALL AMERICAN TROOPS FROM INDOCHINA."

END PAGE THREE

NO 5308- DocIa: 32989700

Page 489

---

## Page 490

FOUR

THE FOLLOWING AGENCIES PREVIOUSLY ADVISED ARE RECEIVING

COPIES OF THIS TELETYPE LOCALLY: U.S. SECRET SERVICE,

NAVAL INVESTIGATIVE SERVICE AND U.S. ATTORNEY, MINNEAPOLIS,

NINNESOTA; AND OFFICE OF SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS AND MILITARY

INTELLIGENCE GROUP, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.

ADMINISTRATIVE

RE MINNEAPOLIS NITEL TO BUREAU, SEPTEMBER SEVEN, LAST,

CAPTIONED "DEMONSTRATION AT TWIN CITY ARSENAL, ARDEN HILLS,

MINNESOTA, SEPTEMBER SEVEN, INSTANT, SPONSORED BY AMERICAN

FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE, IS DASH VIDEM."

SPECIAL AGENTS OBSERVING WERE THOMAS A WEBER, JR. AND

LOUIS B. LAMBERT.

NCIC AND MINNEAPOLIS INDICES NEGATIVE RE ROBERT EUGENE

FOERSTER, RICKEY EUGENE FOOS, LINDA JANE ELSION.

MINNEAPOLIS WILL FOLLOW AND SUTEL IF ANY FURTHER

DEVELOPMENIS OCCUR. MINNEAPOLIS WILL OPEN CASES ON FOERSTER,

FOOS AND ELSTON.

NO LHM SUBMITTED.

PENDING.

END

ACK FOR ONE TEL LNG FBI WACLR

s.n. HORNER

---

## Page 491

. i

....

Däw

NR 018 MP CODE

8:5D PM NITEL. 9/13/72 CMH

TO

-ACTING DIRECROR (100-471469)

FROM

MINNEAPOLIS (150-15738) (P)

Fe'!

di: 15,1

""yt

Col: 74-71

Cie, iron

Ni Dentia

i Inite

:

5 P

*, Ji eat

DEMONSTRATION AT IVIN CITY ARSENAL, ARDEN HILLS, MINESOTA.

SEPTEMBER THIRTEEN, INSTANÍ, SPONSORED BY AMERICAN EBLENDS.

SERVICE COMMITTEE:. IS - VIDEM.

ON INSTANT DATE SPECIAL AGENTS OF THE F.B. I. OBSERVED

FOUR. INDIVIDUALS GATHERED AT THE RAILROAD TRACK CROSSING AT

STATE HIGHWAY TEN LEADING INTO THE TWEIN CITY ARSENAL, ARDEN

HILLS, MINNESOTA. INDIVIDUALS GATHERED ON A SECTION OF TRACK

MMEJATELY WEST OF THE ARSENAL PERIMETER FENCE. TRACK SECTION

LOCATED ON ADJOINING FEDERAL PROERTY. AT NINE: TWENTY-FIVE

AM, A TRAIN DELIVERING FOUR CARS TO THE ARSENAL APPROACHED THE

CROSSING TRAVELING IN AN EASTERLY DIRECTION. THE INDIVIDUALS

END PAGE ONE

REC-64

Sixte

itti

ST-13

INCLUDED IN SUNDARY IO PRITE HOUSE

10004-770

-5

1/..

ED NOV 10 1972

FILIDD

T.

CO

Aan. data deluted

XEROX

58K: 7079

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700*

Page 491

---

## Page 492

PAGE TWO

REPRESENTING THE PEOPLES BLACKADE COMMITTEE (PBC)

SAT ON THE

TRACKS IN AN ATTEMPT TO PREVENT THE TRAIN FROM

ENTRING

A GATE

4

IN THE ARSENAL PERIMETER FENCE.

DEPUTY U.S. MARSHALS LED ALL FOUR DEMONSTRATORS OFF THE

TRACKS AND SUBSEQUENTLY ARRESTED THEM FOR VIOLATION OF TITLE

EIGHTEEN, U.S. CODE, SECTION ONE THREE EIGHT TWO ( TRESPASSING

ON FEDERAL PROPERTY). NO FURTHER RESISTANCE WAS MADE. THE

TRAIN LEFT THE ABOVE-MENTIONED FOUR CARS AT THE ARSENAL, PICKED

LP FOUR OTHER CARS PREVIOUSLY DELIVERED TO THE ARSENAL, AND

DEPARTED THE ARSENAL AT NINE FOUR FIVE AM WITHOUT FURTHER

INCIDENT. NO VIOLENCE OCCURRED.

INDIVIDUALS ARRESTED WERE LATER IDENTIFIED AS CAROLE SUE

LSON

WHITE FEMALE, DOB - FEBRUARY IWELVE, NINETEEN FORTY=

POUR POB - SI. PAUL, MINESOTAS ANNE MARGARET DOBBINS, WHITE

FEMALE, DOB - MAY FIVE, NINETEEN FIFTY-FOUR, POB - MINNEAPOLIS; /1li0)1.

MARK EDWARD/SUCHY, WHITE MALE, DOB- FEBRUARY NINE, NINETEEN

FORTY-EIGHT, PER - ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINI: AND PHILIP DIEHL/BUSH,

WHITE MALE, DOB - MAY SIXTEEN, NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE, PB - MPLE M

END PAGE TWO

Car Minner i Mini

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 492

---

## Page 493

PAGE THREE

THE PBC IS AN AD HOC GROUP REPORTEDLY COMPRISED OF MEMBERS

IN THE AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE, MINNESOTA CLERGY AND

LAYMEN CONCERNED, HONEYWELL PROJECT, AND VIETNAM VERERANS

AGAINST THE WAR. PREVIOUS INVESTIGATION HAS NOT INDICATED THAT

THE VIETNAM VETERANS AGAINST THE WAS HAS TAKEN AN ACTIVE PART

N THE PBC.

THE AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE IS A PACIFIST ANTI-

WAR ORGANIZATION.

THE HONEYWELL PROJECT IS A NAME GIVEN IO A MINNEAPOLIS

GROUP OF INDIVIDUALS WHO HAVE IN THE PAST DEMONSTRATED AGAINST

THE HONEYWELL CORPORATION, MINNEAPOLIS, FOR ALLEGEDLY AIDING

UNITED STATES WAR EFFORT IN VIETNAM.

THE MINNESOTA CLERGY AND LAYMEN CONCERNED IS A PACIFIST

ANTI-WAR ORGANIZATION.

VIETNAM VETERANS AGAINST THE WAR ( VVAW) IS AN ANTI -WAR

ORGANIZATION ORGANIZED IN NINETEEN SIXTY-SEVEN WITH HEADQUARTERS

IN NEW YORK CITY. ITS FIRST PUBLISHED OBJECTIVE IS "TO DEMAND

AN IMMEDIATE SECESSION OF FIGHTING AND THE WITHDRAWAL OF ALL

AMERICAN TROOPS FROM INDOCHINA•

END PAGE THREE

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 493

---

## Page 494

THE FOLLOWING AGENCIES PREVIOUSLY ADVISED ARE RECEIVING

COPIES OF THIS TELETYPE LOCALLY: U.S. SECRET SERVICE; MILITARY

INTELLIGENCE GROUP, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA; OFFICE OF SPECIAL

INVESTIGATIONS, ST. PAUL; NAVAL INVESTIGATIVE SERVICE, MINNEAPOLIS;

AND UNITED STATES ATTORNEY, MINNEAPOLIS.

ADMINISTRATIVE:::

RE MINNEAPOLIS NITEL TO BUREAU DATED SEPTEMBER ELEVEN, LAST,

CAPTIONED "DEMONSTRATION AT IWEIN CITY ARSENAL, ARDEN HILLS,

MINNESOTA, SEPTEMBER ELEVEN, INSTANI, SPONSORED BY AMERICAN

FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE, IS - VIDEM".

SPECIAL AGENIS OBSERVING WERE THOMAS A. WEBER, JR. AND

LOUIS B. LAMBERT•

NIC NEGATIVE RE CAROLE SUE NELSON, ANNE MARGARET

DOBBINS, MARK EDWARD SUCHY, AND PHILIP DIEHL BUSH.

• CAROLE SUE NELSON HAS IN THE PAST PARTICIPATED SEVERAL

ANTI-WAR DEMONSTRATIONS IN THE MINNEAPOLIS AREA.

MARK EDWARD SUCHY WAS THE SUBJECT OF MINNEAPOLIS FILE

TWENTY-FIVE

ONE ZERO NINE FOUR FIVE (CLOSED>; BUREAU FILE

TWENTY-FIVE- FIVE SIX EIGHI THREE SIX SIX • SUCHY WAS CONVICTED

END PAGE FOUR

TV 55305206040132989709 Page 2794

---

## Page 495

• PAGE FIVE

ON SEPTEMBER THREE, NINETEEN SIXTY-EIGHT IN USDC, MINNEAPOLIS,

FOR VILATION OF THE SELECTIVE SERVICE ACT. HE WAS SENTENCED

TO TWO YEARS CUSTODY OF THE U.S. ATTORNEY GENERAL BY FEDERAL

JUDGE EARL LARSON•

PHILIP DIEHL BUSH IS THE SUBJECT OF MINNEAPOLIS FILE ONE

HUNDRED - ONE FIVE TWO SIX EIGHT ( PENDING). HE HAS PARTICIPATED

IN ANTI-WAR AND ANTI-DRAFT ACTIVITES WHILE ATTENDING BRADLEY

UNIVERSITY, PEORIA, ILLINOIS, NINETEEN SIXTY-NINE TO NINIEEN

SEVENTY-ONE.

MINNEAPOLIS INDICES NEGATIVE RE ANNE MARGARET DOBBINS

MINNEAPOLIS WILL FOLLOW AND SUTEL IF ANY FURTHER

DEVELOPMENTS OCCUR. MINNEAPOLIS WILL OPEN MAIN ONE HUNDRED

CLASSIFICATION CASES ON NELSON, SUCHY, AND DOBBINS.

NO LHM SUBMITTED.

!

Ducatised

END

. . ;

Reveritut

*077e

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 495

---

## Page 496

F5-56 (Fer 5-22-64)

Transmit the following in

Via

AIRTEL

FBI '

Date:

10/12/72

(Type in plaintext or code)

(Priority)

TO:

! FROM:

SUBJECT:

ACTING DIRECTOR, FBI

SAC, NEW YORK (100-128843)

AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE (AFSC)

IS -RA

(00:PH)

Enclosed for the Bureau are 6 copies and

Philadelphia 2 copies of an IHM concerning a trip to

Hanoi by two representatives of AFSC.

Source is NY 7615-S

/

55

DIA

RAO(L ISD

KLPRDE

4/20/72

рит-лід

- Burtur (EncIS, 6) (RM)

REC-75

- Philadelphia (Encls.

? (RM)

- New York (134-10093) (INV) (42)

1 - NeW.

JWM: 1h

(7)

61 NÓV 1

1972

Approved:

NW 55308

bodya: 33908789 AcEape, 49 arge

Sent -

186-11352-19434

5...

TONES KNEES

11 ОСТ 1 4 1972

Reve

M

Per -

#U.S. Government Printing Office: 1 972-455-574

---

## Page 497

UNITED

STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUS CE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

New York, New York

October 12, 1972

In Reply, Please Refer 20

File No.

NY 100-128843

American Friends Service Committee (AFSC)

on October 5,.1972, a confidential source, who

has furnished reliable

information in the past, made

available a statement from Bronson P. Clark, Executive

Secretary of the American Friends Service Committee.

A copy of this statement is attached.

ENCLOSTIRE:

NW 55308

DooId: 32989700

Page

491

---

## Page 498

ERVICE CONVITE

WALLACET. COLLETT

BRONSON S. CLARK

141024+ N1141587+69

Phone 215-563-9372

Temporary Office Address

112 South Sixteenth Street

Statement from Bronson P. Clark, Executive Secretary •

..

Two representatives of the American Friends Service Committee have just

returned from Hanoi where they delivered a humanitarian shipment of heart

surgery equipment. They are Dr. George Perera, former associate dean

of the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons and a re-

cognized expert on hypertensinn, and John A. Sullivan, Associate Executive

Secretary of AFSC.

Our representatives brouglit home personal and photographic evidence of what

some of the American bombs are now doing: wrecked hospitals, schools, homes

and cultural buildings. They stood on and photographed a primary and a second-

ary dike at Nam Dinh which had been bombed with no visible military target

nearby. Whether the bombing of civilian institutions, the maiming and killing

of civilians and the damage and weakening of dikes is intentional or accidental is

academic. The critical question is whether these things are happening, and the

direct, first-hand evidence of AFSC observers is that they are.

U.S. bombardment and naval shelling of North Vietnam must be terminated. For

a technologically superior country like ours to be raining sophisticated destruction

on a rclativoly defenseless, essentially peasant people who are completely with-

out the means of the slightest attack on our country brings dishonor to American

ideals. Our representatives found in all their couversations and observations that

the North Vietnamese people, far from being driven to defeat, are uniting more

strongly under the pressure and putting their ability to adapt and survive to work

to outlast and endure the bombing.

In the name of all that is holy, in the name of spiritual values, in the very name

of America, this loathsome bombing and shelling must stop.

4 August 1972

-2-

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 498

---

## Page 499

IANOI, July 20, 1972

Hostile planes knife through cold and silent sky.

Hearse loudspeakers signal the approach.

The sirens that I heard in London —

Another land, another time, another pang of history —

I hear again.

Theirs is the raucous call known well to ears that have heard war before.

Who goes there overhead? Is he

From the plains of Kansas, green slopes of Vermont,

The soft-voiced south, the uproar of New York,

The ever-greening Northwest U.S.A.?

Who up there knows what I see here?

Look: There goes the enemy:

A sweet-eyed child chubby-legged on a bike.

A mother caring anxiously for her young.

A slender girl bent over green shoots in a paddy,

A rider off his bicycle and sitting by a hole —

The single-occupancy shelter designed to beat the bomb.

Men, women, children... the enemy is everywhere?

And the targets abound.

The factories, ports, rails, homes, hospitals, dikes

That hold the salted sea from land,

Or coursing rivers that bring green life.

Or death.

Who sits underground?

I sit in concrete shelter rooms

and talk of war.

With a Vietnamese surgeon whom war has forced

To new techniques of saving lives.

An Indian of supreme dignity who

Presides over the international group

named to control the agreement of men who

Decided 18 years ago to supervise a peace that hasn't come.

An actress who knows the studios of

Paris, London, Hollywood,

Now to find, falling asleep at night,

That her pillow is wet from tears

in a on a route of mon

Brought forth by sights of war and thoughts of men

Her country has sent to ride the skies on tubes of death.

Oh, Vietnam, Vietnam.

I know your gentle, slow and graceful people in the south,

And now I see here, in Hanoi, the same soft sweetness,

The same deep love of life and land.

The same people, the same clothes, the same words,

As those I know beyond the Ben Hai.

Uh, Vietnam.

In the enveloping heat of July, another flush comes to my face.

How can it be? When will it stop? Who will say the word?

÷ 3*

¿ John Sullivan

NW 35308 Doold: 32909700 Page 499

---

## Page 500

1:91:1

19 2D6 CI CODE

3:30 PM

URGENT 1/ 19/73 CFR

IO ACTING DIRECTOR ATTN DID

FROM CINCINNATI P 2P

WE DENDISTRATTOR VICTITY UNORT OrRIC AND COURSElE

D'

113-ESI THIRD STRESIS DAYTON, OHIO, 1/21/73, SPONSORED BY IHE AMERICAN

*HISNOS SERVICE COMMITTES (AFSC) IS - INFORMATION CONCERNING; VIDEl.

0: 1/19/73, A CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE ADVISED IHAI IHE AFSO, DAYTON,

CHID WAS SPONSORING A MESTING AT IHE YMCA, JAYION AI 7 O'CLOCK PM,

1¿1/73, TO PROTESI IHE WAR. THE MEETING IS CALLED AN ECONOVICAL

*IT'ESS FOR PEACE, AND ENTITLED INAUGURATION OF CONSCIENCE. AFTER

THE VICINITY OF THE US POST OFFICE AND COURIHOUSE BUILDING,

118

OST THIRD STREET, DAYTON, A DISTANCE OF ABOUT THREE BLES

AT THIS

1...

LOCATION, THEY WILL READ A SIATEMENT BELIEVED TO HAUL GEN FURNISHED

I: COYCURRONCE WITH US CONGRESSMAN CHARLES WHALEN WHOSE OFFICE IS

I!! THAT BUILDING.

JAN 23 1973

END PAGE ONE

1i.0l0l1

3N: 55308 DocId: 32983700- Fa

5:500

---

## Page 501

• PAGE" TWO

NO INCIDENTS ARE ANTICIPATED AND IT IS EXPECTED TO CONCLUDE BY

§ 0' CLOCK PM.

AMINISIRATI VE

CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE IS CI 1828- PSI (UD).

THE GSA SUPERVISOR AT THE US COURTHOUSE HAS BEEN INFORMED, AS

HAVE BEEN LOCAL POLICE AGENCIES.

CINCINNATI WILL FOLLOW•

E"D

ce-

TW 56308 Doc1d:52989700-7ade 50rp

---

## Page 502

=".*

it on cons

"sIr

AR9R5 PH CODE

535 PM NITEL 11-5-72 DCC

TO ACTING DIRECTOP

ATTN DOMESTIC INTELLICENCE DIVISION

FROM PHILADELPHIA

t2. Novics

DEVONSTRATION SPONSORED BY AMERICAN ERIENDS SEPUISE COMMITTEE

IC DEMAN SIGNING DE DEACE TREATY WITH NORTH VIETNAM, PHILADELPHIA,

DA., NOVENDER FOUR INSTAUT; TO DA; VIDEM.

ON NOVEMBER FOUR INSIANT, A SOURCE WHO HAS FURNISHED

PFLIABLE INFORMATION IN THE PAST, ADVISED THAT THE AMERICAN

TOIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE WAS HOLDING A MEETING AT THE FRIENDS

MEETINGHOUSE, FOURTH AUD ARCH STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. DURING

THE MEETING, PLANS WERE MADE TO MARCH FROM THE FRIENDS MEETING

HALL TO THE IS. POST OFFICE, NINTH

AD CHESTNIT STREETS

GADDS WOULD RE MAILED

TO THE MATTE MOUSE. THE ANTID! HAS RELIE IAMEN TO UPGE THE LEA

NOV

PRESIDENT IO SIGN THE PEACE TREATY WITH NORTH VIETNAM.

1972

DVD PAGE ONE

5.-

usabelat

CUKLED COPY FILET

Fertize"

Jian, said

MONOV 5 1972-13-114

- XEROX

NOV 10. 1572

Haros 2982700 Gage 502-

---

## Page 503

PAGE TWO

APPROXIMATELY FOUR HUNDRED PEOPLE WERE IN ATTENDANCE AT

THE MEETING AT THE FRIENDS MEETINGHOUSE AND LYLE TATUM,

SECRETARY, PEACE AND EDUCATION COMMITTEE, AMERICAN FRIENDS

SERVICE COMMITTEE, REPORTEDLY IN CHARGE OF PLANNED DEMONSTRA-

TION® THE DEMONSTRATION AT THE U.S. POST OFFICE WAS TO

COMMENCE AT THREE THIRTY OR FOUR P.M.

THE UNITED STATES POSTAL INSPECTOR'S OFFICE, SECURITY

TOPCE AT THE U.S. POSI OFFICE, PHILAEDLPHIA PD, AND SECRET

SERVICE COGNIZANT OF ACTIVITY PRIOR TO THREE THIRTY PI1.

SUBSEQUENTLY, AT FOUR FORTY FIVE PM, SOURCE ADVISED

THAT MARCH TOOK PLACE FROM FOUR TO FOUR THIRTY FIVE PU, WITH

ADDROXIMATELY FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY PARTICIPANTS.

DEMONSTRATORS MARCHED INTO COURTHOUSE AND DEPOSITED CARDS.

THERE WERE NO INCIDENTS OR ARRESTS. MARCH LED BY COORDINATORS,

LYLE TATUM AND RON YOUNG.

END PAGE TWO

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 503

---

## Page 504

PACE THREE

ADMINISTRATIVE

SOURCE IS LIEUTENANT GEORGE FENCL,)

CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE

IVIT, PHILADELPHIA PD.

NO LHM FOLLOWS.

2:D

IRS FBIHOS CLR

cu

..-

NW 55308

DocHd:52935700-rage 50440064454300

---

## Page 505

NROD6 MM PLAIN

9:15 PM NITEL 1/ 16/73 FXF

TO ACTING DIRECTOR

FROM

MIAMI

100-17507

2 P

PROTEST AGAINST VIEINAM WAR TO COINCIDE WITH PRESIDENTIAL

A SOURCE, RELIABLE IN THE PAST, ADVISED ON 1/16/73, THAT

PLANS FOR A VIEINAM WAR PROTEST DEMONSTRATION TO COINCIDE

WITH THE PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURAL CEREMONIES HAS SEEN FORMULATED.

THE ACTIVITY REFERRED TO AS A "DAY OF MOURNING" WILL COMMENCE

AT 12 NOON, 1/2B/73 AT BAY FRONI PARKN MIAMI, FLORIDA. THERE

WILL BE SPEECHES

BY.

REPRESENTATIVES OF THE AMÈRICAN FRIENDS....

SERVICE COMMLILEE, WATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS DE WOMEN

VVAW!,

AID WOMEN'S INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FOR PEACE AND FREEDOM.

INIDENTIFIED CLERGYMEN WILL ALSO SPEAK. SOME LOCAL POLITICAL

LEADERS HAVE BEEN INVITED TO ATTEND. THE CHOI? FROM

FLORIDA

REMORIAL COLLEGE, OPA LOCKA, FLORIDA WILI RECCA

-/.

"ENTERTAÍN.

SOURCE SAID A PETITION WILL BE CIRCULATED CALLING FOR

122 JAN 18 1973

U6S. CONGRESS TO CUT OFF ALL FUNDS FOR THE VIETNAM WAR.

END PAGE ONE

55 JAN 3 0 197380-

• XEROX

JAN 19 1973

---

## Page 506

M.

PAGE «T WO

AD MINISTRATIVE.

NO LHM BEING SUBMITTED.

U. S. SECRET SERVICE, MIAMI POLICE DEPARIMENI AND DADE

COUNTY PUBLIC SAFETY DEPARTMENT ADVISED.

...

A COPY OF THIS COMMUNICATION BEING FURNISHED IO U.S.

SECRET SERVICE, MIAMI.

SOURCE IS MM 1328= So

BUREAU WILL BE ADVISED OF PERTINENT DEVELOPMENT S.

END

FBI VDM WASH DE

ACK FOR NROID DD6

CLR

. HORNER

0: 721930

55306 DOClays2985700 Tage 506/

---

## Page 507

N9308

8:04

SA CODE

тO .

PM NITEL 1- 17-73

• DET

ACTING DIRECTOR

ATTENTION: DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION

FROM SAN ANTONIO (IDD-NEW (P)

2 P

ANTIWAR VIGIL SPONSORED BY AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE

to 05 4000083 53047 1 tons te

(AFSC), FEDERAL BUILDING, SAN ANIONIO, TEXAS, 1-19/20-73.

15 - RA.

ON 1-17-73, DETECTIVE B. KOPY. INTELLIGENCES SAN ANTONIO

PD, ADVISED VIGIL WILL TAKE PLACE AT FRONT STEPS OF FEDERAL

BUILDING, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, BEGINNING 1-19 AND CONTINUING

INTO 1-25-73. VIGIL REPORTEDLY ORGANIZED DY MARY EMENY,

LOCAL DIRECTOR FOR AFSC. APPROXIMATELY 4B IO 5$ PERSONS ARE

ESTIMATED TO SHOW UP.

GROUP IS PURPORTEDLY GOING TO AITEMPT TO CONTACT

END PAGE ONE

REC-84

-649

:

3. 1

IO JAN 3 01973

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 507

METTER ENSEE I ITERATE

132 JAN 22 1973

---

## Page 508

SA

100- NEW

PAGE TWO

CONGRESSMAN HENRY B. GONZALEZ IN FEDERAL BUILDING AND

PROVIDE HIM WITH PETITIONS DEMANDING PRESIDENT NIXON SIGN A

PEACE TREATY WITH NORTH VIETNAMESE IMMEDIATELY IF CONTACT

IS NOT MADE WITH GONZALEZ, VIGIL GROUP IS TO DEMONSIRATE

AGAINST ANOTHER UNKNOWN TARGET.

VIGIL IS TO TAKE PLACE ALSO AT THE COUNTY COURTHOUSE,

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, WHERE A MAZE OF BARBED WIRE IS TO BE"

PLACED DEPICTING A PRISONER OF WAR CONCENTRATION CAMP.

LOCAL AUTHORITIES COGNIZANI; POSTAL AUTHORITIES, FEDERAL

BUILDING SECURITY STAFF, U. S. SECREI SERVICE AND CONGRESSMAN

HENRY BO GONZALEZ ADVISED.

ADMINISTRATIVE

NO LHM BEING SUBMITTED.

SAN ANTONIO FOLLOWING.

FOR INFORMATION OF BUREAU, SAN ANIONIO FBI FIELD OFFICE

LOCATED IN FEDERAL BUILDING.

END

UGM FBI HQ CLR FOR UR ONE

---

## Page 509

•("1

EP

CODE

6:08 PM

NITEL

1-18-73

PFM /112/1

TO:

ACTING DIRECIOR

ATTN:

DID

FROM:

EL PASO (105-6345) (P)

71 big ter

creater

PROTESTS DURING PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION CEREMONIES, '73.

CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE AI EL PASO FBI FURNISHED FOLLOWING

INFORMATION 1/13/73:

PROGRAM ENTITLED "APPEAL TO CONSCIENCE' TO BE HELD SATURDAY

1/20/73, TO COINCIDE WITH PRESIDENT NIXON'S INAUGURATION. PROGRAM

SPONSORED BY AMERICAN

FRENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE, LOCAL QUAKER GROUP.

WILL BE CONDUCTED FROM 3:00 TO 5:00 PM. ONE OF THE SPEAKERS ON

PROGRAY REPORTED TO BE RAYMOND SWEOSFORD, FORMER MEMBER, VVA!, EP.

JERRY POSEYA WITH ORGANIZED CRIME UNIT, DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S

OFFICE, EP, FURNISHED IHE FOLLOWING INFORMATION 1/13/73 RECEIVED

ROM CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE WHOSE REABILITY MOT DETERMINED.

SOURCE

REPORTED THAT BASED ON HERASAY INFORMATION,

SoS,

GIEP,

'AND

- 4650

(MEXICAN AMERICAN YOUTH ASSOCIATION) PLAY PROTEST DEMONSTRATION SIDE -

WALK OF FEDERAL BUILDING, EP, TEXAS, 1/20/73. NO FURIHER DETAILS

AVAILABLE CONCERNING THIS PORPOSED DEMONSTRATION AND NO CORROSORATIVE

INFORYATION RECEIVED FOM OTHER SOURCES. MAYA MADE UP OF YOUTH AND

PURPOSE IS TO SUPPORT PROGRAMS BENEFITING MEXICAN AMERICAN YOUTH FROM

END PAGE ONE

2 cc. ISD

Adm. data deleted

---

## Page 510

PAGE TWO

EP 109-5345

FOLLOWING LOCAL AGENCIES ALERTED: GSA, L. S. SECRET SERVICE,

EL PASO; EPPD, CAMPUS POLICE, UTEP, AUSA, EL PASO, DIRECIORATE OF

SECURITY, USAADO, FI. BLISS, TEXAS.

11111 ADMINISTRATIVE: /111

CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE LIS EP 638- S.

AIRMAIL COPY FORWARDED WEO FOR INFORMATION.

DISSEMINATION

BEING MADE LOCALLY TO U. S. SECRET SERVICE, AUSA, EL PASO, AND

DIRECIORATE OF SECURITY, USAADO, FI. OLISS, TEXAS.

EL PASO WILL FOLLOW DEVELOPMENTS AND NOTIFY BUREAU.

RE BUREAU AIRTEL TO ALBANY, 11/17/72,

AND EL PASO MITEL TO

BUREAU, 12/13/72.

END

ANGY FBI HQ CLR FOR UR ONE

---

## Page 511

-1900

Mr. Feit

Mr. Baker

M:. Callahon

Nir.

Cleveland

Hili

Goniad -

nts.

Dell:a.

Geaberet

Irs. Jer'in

COUGHS

NRO34 SA COU

444 PM 1-

07S NITEL CAB

TO

ACTING DIRECTOR

ATIN: DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION

FROM SAN ANTONIO 1158- 13621) (P) 3P

His. darre

costs

RANTIVAR VIGIL SPONSORED BY

AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMIITCE

CAFSO) , FEDERAL BUILDING, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, 1/19-20/75.

ste

IS - RA.

RE FBI, SAN ANTONIO, CO TUNICATION, 1/17/75.

ON 1/19/73, JANENTUCK APPEARIO

AT OFFICE OF U. S.

pRESSMAN HENRY SO GONZALEZ AND ATTEMPTED TO FURNIS IS

SECRETAPY WITH PETITIONS CALLING FOR THE PRESIDENT TO SIC!

PEACE TREATY WITH NORTH VIETNAM IMMEDIATELY. PETITIONS

CONTAINED SIGNATURES OBTAINED WITHIN SAN ANTONIO VICIVITY.

-651

•STATED SHE WAS IN CONGRESSMAN'S OFFICE ONLY NEPRESENTING

END PACE ONE

REC-10

ST-109

20 JAN 24 1973

159

9.19.p.

55 FEB

1 1973

KIWI

Vita: 21

---

## Page 512

SA 152-13621

PAGE TWO

HERSELF AS AN INDIVIDUAL. CONGRESSMAN GONZALEZ' SECRETARY

ADVISED TUCK THAT PROPER PLACE FOR PETITIONS WOULD BE IN

shite

WASHINGTON, D. Ca, INASMUCH AS IT WAS WITHIN THE PRESIDENT'S

PURVIEM OF AUTHORITY TO SIGN THE PEACE TREATY AND NOT THAT OF

CONGRESSMAN GONZALEZ. TO THIS MRS. TUCK STATED, "I KNOW THAT'S

SO, I CAN' I FIGURE OUT WHY THEY SENT ME HERE." MRS. TUCK THEN &

LEFT WITH THE PETITIONS.

OM 1/20/73, A VIGIL WAS ESTABLISHED ON ALANO PLAZA ANEA

ADJACENT TO FEDERAL BUILDING, SAN AHTONIO, JEXAS. APPSOXIMATELY

20 TO 25 INDIVIDUALS WERE PRESENT AT VARIOUS TIMES.

LeT of Subise Breanization

PER SE WERE REPRESINTED; HOWEVER, IT IS NOTED NARYAEMEM

OF AFSC;

JOHN STANFORD, ORGANIZATIONAL SECREICEY OF THE CO MUNIST PARTY.

ISA CPUSAS -ZIEXAS, A MEMBER OF NATIONAL COUNCIL, CRUSA, AND

DOMINANT CPUSA FIGURE IN TEXAS; AND UNIDENTIFIED MEMBERS OF

NONE! FOP. PEACE WERE PRESENT. ONE MEMBER OF VIGIL DRESSED. AS A

VIETNAHESE AND REQUESTED DONATIONS FOR FINANCIAL AID TO NORTH

METHAMGSE BONSING VICTIMS. SEVERAL OTHER PERSONS DRESSED IN

Z'ID PASE TWO

KIWI

J0n contada

-N-9C0R0N0

Monogen Falle

---

## Page 513

SA 106-13621

PAGE THREE

MAKI GREEN ROBES BEARING A RED CROSS ON CHEST WERE ALSO SOLICITING

PASSERS-BY FOR DONATIONS.

NO INCIDENTS RESULTED AND DEMONSIRATORS BEGAN IO LEAVE IN

EARLY AFTERNOON.

SECRET SEPVICE, LOCAL AUIHORITIES AND POSTAL AUTHORITIES

COGNIZANT.

A MINISTRATIVE

RE SAIl ANTONIO NITEL IO BUREAU, 1/17/73.

HO LHM BEING SUBMITTED.

SPECIAL AGENTS OBSERVING ACTIVITIES WERE LOREN K. LEE AND

JAMES EDWIN MAGEE.

PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN FOR IDENTIFICATIOW PURPOSES.

E"D.

EMS FBI WA DO CLR

NW 55306

Docid 32989700 Page 513

.....

---

## Page 514

1" AIL GUAN OF 165.

witches.

AR 001 CI CODE

1031 PM

TO

PaLEMPI

NITEL X-21-73 JPM

ACTING DIRESTOR (ATIN: BID)

FROM CINCINA

IP

I"t. But.

Callat da

7"z.

Cier: lind

Mt. Comrad

#':

sint

Mr. Jomicia

hurt coll

i*..

MIr.

II?.

Waliary

We Riches

Mr. A instrong

Ms. berine ...

ANTI-GAR DEMONSTRATION VICINITY U. S. POST OFFICE AND COUR HOUSE,

SatS

118 WEST BRD STREET, DAYTONE OHIO, 1/21/73, SPONSORED AFSC, I5-INFOR-

MATION CONCERNING. VIDEMe

..D.b

ON 1/2U/73 A CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE ADVISEO THAI APPROXIMATELY 25

PERSONS MET AT THE YMCA, DAYTON, OHIO, AT 7:38 PM, 1/21/73, IN PRE-

PARATION FOR A CANDLELIGHT PROCESSION TO VICINITY OF THE U.S. POST

OFFICE AND COURT HOUSE, 118 WEST 3RD, STREET, DAYTO" OHIO. THE

PURPOSE OF THE MARCH WAS TO HAVE BEEN THE READING OF A STATEMENT ON

VISTVAN IN FRONT OF THE OFFICE OF U.S. CONGRESSMAN CHARLES WHALEN.

HOWEVER, DUE TO RAIN AND LACK OF PARTICIPATION THE MARCH WAS CANCEL-

LED AND THE MEETING ADJOURNED AT APPROXIMATELY 8:15 PM. NO INCIDENTS

ARE REPORTED.

EX-105

ADMINISTRATIVE:

REC 14 100-11372-646

CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE IS IT. JACK LIPKER

INTELLIGENCE SQUAD,

DAYTON, OHIO, POLICE DEPARTMENT.

110 JAN 23 19:0

END

RAS FBI WA DC CLR

ce Homer

54JAN 3

ce. ISD

Adu, data dolated

5/3

---

## Page 515

CC

iris: trus

Hit, Feit.

Miz. Birt

I CH578

*IT-

sind

FELTPE

NO 42

5:55

TO:

FROM:

EP

CODE

NITEL

1-22-73

ACTING DIRECTOR

ATTN: DID

EL PASO

11211

Mit. Finley

Ms. Fier zie

Are Meanan

100-6345

PROTESTS DURING PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION CEREMONIES, *73.

CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE AT EL PASO FBI FURNISHED FOLLOWING

INFORMATION 1/22/73:

PROGRAM ENTITLED

T::

APPEAL TO CONSCIENCE" HELD SATURDAY, 1039-73,

SPONSORED BY AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE (AFSC), LOCAL QUAKER

GROUP, CONDUCIED FROM THREE TO FIVE PM AT YWA BUILDING, 1600 NORTAL

BROWN STREET, EL PASO, TEXAS. PROGRAM COINCIDED WITH PRISIDENT

NIXON'S INAUGURATION. APPROX. 30D ATTENDED AND MEETING WAS PEACEFUL

AND ORDERLY. GIST OF SPEECHES WAS PACIFIST AND OPPOSED TO WAR.

SPEAKERS INCLUDED HAMILTON GREGORY, CHAIRMAN OF LOCAL AFSE,

AND OTHER COMMUNITY REPRESENTATIVES. DELAR DE SUBECT OECANTETIONI

END PAGE ONE

EX-105

REC-23

lid - 11=

-447

55 JANJU

170 JAN 23 1973

55000-Doged 329897007 Payer5150

---

## Page 516

PAGE TWO

EF

102- 63 45

111111111111 ADMINISTRATIVE//IIIII

CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE IS ER A76-S AIRMAIL COPY FORVARDED WO

FOR INFORMATION. DISSEMINATION BEING MADE LOCALLY IO U.S. SECRET

SERVICE, AND DIRECIORATE OF SECURITY, USAADO, FI. BLISS, TEXAS.

RE EL PASO NITEL IO BUREAU, 1/20/73.

END

DSS FBI WA DE CLR

stre

IN 50308-Doci@n32989700. Page 516

---

## Page 517

"...

NR 224

BA

CODE

12:48 AM

IO '

3/30/73

ACTING DIRECTOR

WFO

FROM BALTIMORE (100-NEW)

FOR

NITEL 3/29/73 JWH

Dir. Felt -

.. Exter

1994099

2..1

Jencin

ife.

Mercasil.

fIr.

Tool'es, 8.5.

:5r.

Mit.

Tronger 12

it is

*vI.

F =

= =

Stationt

(2P)

PICKET LINE BY AMERICANS FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE AT

WASHINGION NATIONAL PRESS CLUB, W.D. Co, 4/5/73 TO PROTEST

VISIT OF PRESIDENT THIEU OF SOUTH VIETNAM TO UNITED STATES,

IS - RA.

INSTANI DATE, A SOURCE, WHO HAS FURNISHED RELIABLE

INFORMATION IN THE PASI, ADVISED ON 4/5/73, THE AMERICAN / CA-;

658

FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE (AFSC), WDC, WILL SPEED PICKET

LINE AT THE WASHINGION NATIONAL PRESS CLUB, WASHINGION, D. C APR 2 1973

THE PIGKEI LINE WILL BE ESTABLE AT LENDON IO PRONEST

PRESIDENT THIEU OF SOUTH VIETNAM'S VISIT TO THE UNITED STATES.

IN NATURE.

THE AFSC IS A NATIONAL PACIFIST ORGANIZATION.

THE SOURCE ADVISED THE PICKET LINE IS TO BE PEACEFUL

Pertinent parts : potra inl

teletype to Miyu:

• 31.0

JA

ADMINISTRATIVE:

END

P

A

P

1 1 1973

ISD

dolated

Dater carinate

we pe rite. te!'

313015-4

N.i

---

## Page 518

10-11

PAGE TWO

BA 10D-NEW

BALTIMORE WILL FOLLOW AND FURNISH ANY PERTINENT INFORMATION

TO BUREAU AND WO.

SA JOSEPH A. MASONIS, U.S. SECRET SERVICE, BALTIMORE,

ADVISED BY SA JAMES R. FLAKE, 3/29/73.

NO LHM FOLLOWS.

END

cettomer

---

## Page 519

i gone 7

NR

018 CE PLAIN

18:47 PM NITEL

4-10-73 CER

TO : •

ACIING DIRECTOR

FROM:

CHARLOTTE (160-11697)

2P

PROPOSED NON-VIOLENT DEMONSTRATION, MILITARY OCEAN

TERMINAL,

SOUTHPORI, NO GO, 4-15-73, BY AMERICAN FREINDS SERVICE COMMITTEE

(AFSC), MISCELLANEOUS - INFORMATION CONCERNING; CIVIL UNREST.

ON 4-9-73 ,L CAPTAIN WALLACE A. WALKER, DIRECTOR OF SAFEIY

AND SECURITY, MILITARY OCAN TERMINAL, SUNNY POINT, SOUTHPORI

W.C., ADVISED THAI SUE SNIDER, SIATE COORDINATOR, AMERICAN

FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE (AFSC), HAD CONTACTED HIM ON 4-2-73,

ADVISING AFSC WOULD HOLD A "SILENT, NON-VIOLENT VIGIL"

DEMOINSTRATION AT SOUTHPORT, N.C., ON 4-15-73. CAPTAIN WALKER

ADVISED THAT SNIDER STATED THAT THE DEMONSTRATION WOULD BE ON

N.C. HIGHWAY 87-133 IN FRONT OF MAIN ENTRANCE TO TERMINAL.

CAPTAIN WALKER FURTHER ADVISED

THAT ACCORDING TO PRESS

RELZASES MADE IN CONNECTION WITH CAPTIONED MATES ATSC DESIRES T

1-459

TO BRING TO PUBLIC'S ATTENTION IHE FACT SUNNY POINT

TERMINAL

GE APR I1 1973

IS SHIPPING WAR SUPPLIES TO SOUTHEAST ASIA AND OTHER NATIONS

END PAGE ONE

16.4

DDANK 161973

2 cc. ISD

Adm. data deleted

d 32589700

Page 519

---

## Page 520

PAGE TWO

WHEREAS AFSC WANIS TERMINAL TO SEND RELIEF AND MEDICAL SUPPLIES

TO WAR TORN-NATIONS.

CAPTAIN WALKER ADVISED THAT MRS: SNIDER APPEARED BEFORE

HUMAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE OF CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE, WILMINGION,

No Go, 4-3-73, SEEKING SUPPORT FOR THEIR SYMBOLIC EFFORTS TO

SHIP RELIEF SUPPLIES THROUGHT THE SUNNY POINT TERMINAL BUT THAT

THE HUMAN RELATION COMMITTEE WAS "NON-RECEPTIVE"• IN ADDITION,

CAPTAIN WALKER ADVISED THAT ON 4-5-73, MRS. SNIDER REQUESTED

PERMISSION TO USE THE CITY PARK AS MEETING PLACE FOR REPRESENTA-

TIVES OF AFSE FOR SUNDAY, 4-15-73, AND THIS REQUEST WAS DENIED.

LOCAL AUTHORITIES COGNIZANI. U.S. SECREI SERVICE NOTIFIED.

ABOVE INFORMATION FURNISHED TO SA INNESS R. CARLSON.

NO LHM BEING SUBMITTED. BUREAU WILL BE ADVISED OF DEVELOPMENIS:

END

---

## Page 521

TERRI

NROD4 CE PLAIN

2:24 PM URGENT 4-16-73 PLS

TO :.

FROM:

ACTING DIRECTOR

CHARLOTTE (100-11697) 3PS

T. Sprith

state

NON-VIOLENI DEMONSTRATION, MILITARY OCEAN TERMINAL, SOUTHPORT,

No Co, 4/15/73, BY

AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE, (AFSC),

MISCELLANEOUS- INFORMATION CONCERNING, CIVIL UNREST.

CAPTAIN WALLACE A. WALKER, DIRECIOR OF SAFETY AND SECURIIX!

MILITARY OCEAN TERMINAL, SUNNYPOINI, SOUTHPORI, No Go, ON 4/15/73,

ADVISED AS FOLLOWS:

ON 1/151TS, AROUND DOESO AMO, SIX INDIVIDUALS STANDING ON ENE

THE SIDE OF THE ROAD AT N. C. HIGHWAY 87-133 STARTED HANDING OUT:

PANPHLETS TO PASSING MOTORISTS IN LET AREA OF ENTRANCE TO THE 0/..

MILITARY OCEAN TERMINAL, SUNNYPOINT, SOUTHPORT, N.C. THE GROUP

WAS MET BY OTHERS AND BY 2:30 P.M. THE GROUP HAD INCREASED IN ? ?: 373

NUMBER TO BEIWEEN 50 AND 75. SOME WERE CARRYING SIGNS PROTESTING

THE SHIPMENTS OF AMMUNITION THROUGH MILITARY OCEAN TERMINAL,

SOUTHPORT, (MOT-SP), BY THE GOVERNMENT. AROUND 2:3D P.M., THE

END PAGE ONE

buy nfo.

400837/

55308

DogId: 32989700,

Page 521

---

## Page 522

HILLY

PAGE TWO

GATHERED GROUP PARTICIPATED IN A MARCH SINGLE FILE WALKING IN

AN ORDERLY MANNER IO THE MAIN ENTRANCE TO MOT-SP INSTALLATION,

WHICH IS LOCATED APPROXIMATELY ONE HALF MILE FROM THE HIGHWAY.

SOME CARRIED BOXES WHICH THEY CLAIMED CONTAINED CLOTHING, BLANKETS,

AND MEDICAL SUPPLIES. THE MARCHERS WERE MET AT THE MAIN GATE I

BY CAPT. WALLACE A. WALKER, DIRECIOR OF SECURITY AND SAFETY,

MOI-SP, WHO READ A STATEMENT ISSUED BY COLONEL CHARLES H. SUNDER,

COMMANDER, THAT "THE MILITARY OCEAN TERMINAL, SUNNYPOINT, TRANS-

SHIPS ONLY DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE SPONSORED CARGO AND HAS NO

AUTHORITY TO ACCEPT ANY ITEMS FOR SHIPMENT WHICH DO NOT MEET THAT

CRITERIA." THE MARCHERS APPEALED IO CAPT. WALKER AS AN

INDIVIDUAL AND HE STATED HE WAS ACTING IN AN OFFICIAL CAPACITY.

THE GROUP DISBANDED AND IN AN ORDERLY AND PEACEFUL MANNER

RETURNED TO THE HIGHWAY WHERE THEY BROKE UP• NO INCIDENTS

OR VIOLENCE OCCURRED AND INDIVIDUALS PARTICIPATING CONDUCTED

THEMSELVES IN AN ORDERLY AND PEACEFUL MANNER.

IN A PRESS RELEASE APPEARING IN THE "WILMINGTON MORNING

STAR," WILMINGION, N. Co, 4/16/73, A SPOKESMAN FOR THE GROUP,

END PAGE TWO

iT

NW: 56308. Poctal 2989700 Page 522

---

## Page 523

PAGE THREE

BILL

ARAMSEY, STATED THE PROTEST OF THE "MOTSU PROJECT™ WAS

SPONSORED BY THE AFSE, THE DURE INSIITUTION FOR NON-VIOLENT

STUDY AND ACTION, THE NORTH CAROLINA CHAPTER OF THE WOMEN'S

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FOR PEACE AND FREEDOM, THE DURHAM COMMUNITY

OF WAR TAXED RESISTORS, AND THE NORTH CAROLINA RESISTANCE.

LOCAL AUTHORITIES COGNIZANT OF ACTIVITIES AND SECRET

SERVICE BEING ADVISED.

ADMINI SIRATIVE:

RE CHARLOTTE TELETYPE TO BUREAU 4/10/73.

THE ABOVE INFORMATION WAS FURNISHED TO SA INNESS R. CARLSON

BY CAPT. WALLACE A. WALKER®

NO LHM BEING SUBMITTED:

END

DKS FBI WASHDO CLR

---

## Page 524

I .

ne e4601-22-491

19/

1-.7Vr2

PLAINTEXT

Transmit the fallowing in

Via.

0.06 urina

ILA

FBI

Date: 4-16-73

di..u..

ist----

(Priority)

1D:

FROM:

ING

DIRICTOR

CHARLOTTE (100-11697)

G. CAuse

no

N. C., APRIL FIRTEEN,

SEVENTYTEREE, BY

AMERICAR ROLANDS .

SERVICE CONITEN,

(ARSO), MiSCELLANSOUS-INFORMATION CONCERNING,

ET VIL UNREST.

•DI APRIL. SIXTESS, SEVENTITHREE, LOAPTAIN WAGE

DERECTOR. DE SALESLAND SECUALIZE MILITARE OCEAL

SUNNY POINE, SOUZIPORT, &. CO. SOVISED AROUND SIX THIRTE AM,

EIGHT INDIVIOVALS NIO FARTICIPATZO IN THE NON-VIOLENT

DEMON-

STRATIC APRIL PIFCEEN, BEENYTIRED, WERE ORSERVED STANDING

ACCESS

HOAD LOADING TO THE

S7-112

FILE RELITAR

-11

OGBAN TEZHINALY

POIS?), AMENTING

Sobe

LEAFLETS TITLED "SPIRIT OF OUR ACTION,"

INDIVIDUALE WERE

GORDIGTING THDISELVES IN A PRACERJI AND ORDDRLY RANVER-

23 AFR 2: 1973

tup 0-14

IRC/EJW

(2)

a05-

Sesh

5MAY 7. 1973

Approver: co

Special Avent in Churse

ur.

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 524

Sent -

Ped -

"Ha Goremmart Pristiny Oliter: 1972-495-377

---

## Page 525

Transmit the following in

Viu

FBI

Date:

(Type in picnics or codel

(Priority)

fE. 100-11697°

PAGE THO

AROUND EIGHT AM, THE INDIVIDUALS WERE OBSERVED HOLDING

A "PRAYER MEDITATION" ON THE SHOULDER ON THE HICHWAY. AROUND

EIGHT FORTY AM, POUR OF TILS INDIVIDUARS STOOD O"THE SIDE OF.

THE ROAD AND ADVISED CARRAIN BAKER "WE'RE NOT REMATATIG IN

THIS POSTTION IF ANOTHER AMRUNTTION TRUCK COMES DOWTO TRÊ

ROAD."

CAPRAIN BALKER INQUIRED IF TUET, MRASING THE FOUN, HAD

ANY PLANS. ABOUS THIS TIME A TRUCK SIMILAR TO THE PRACROR

TRAILER MICH NORALLY HAULE AMMUNITION, YAS FROGEZDING DOWN

THE ROAD IN TRAUVIG- THE FOUR INDIVIDIALS RAN ON TO ACCESS

ROAD, SAT PORN LOCKING ARMS AND STABIR SINGING. BRURGNICA

COUNTY SUERIARIS OFFICE WAS ROTIPTED ZUS INDIVIDUALS WERE

MOCKING TRAPPIG. DEPUTY SHERIPPO PROM MAS BRUNSWICK COUNTY

SHERIPP'S OFFICE ASKED THE INDIVIQUALS TO MOVE. THE FOUR

INDIVIDUNLS WERE JOINED BY THE OTHER FOUR IN SIT DOWN. ON

THE BIGHT INDIVIDUAL'S REFUSAL TO RETOVE INENSELVES PROM THE

ROAD, THEY BUHE PLACED UNDER ARREST APPROKIMATELI MINE AY,

PIED PAGE TWO

---

## Page 526

Transmit the following in

Via

FBI

DatA:

(Type as planteal or codel

({'norty)

05 90570,779

5x 100-13697

PUGN 'THROF

APRIL SIXTEEN, SAVEDYTHRRE, BY THE BRUNSWICK COUNTY SHERTFFIS

OPPICE, CHARGED WITH "SLOCKING ATONWAY," THE EIGHT PEACEFULEI

SUBMITTED TO ARREST AND WERE TAKEN TO THE BRUNGNICK COUTTY

WAIT, SOUTHPORT, M, C+, NHERE PORMAL GHAROSS WERE HARD.

THA HOLIONING HERE ARRESTED:

W, BORM MARCIL TWENTIENN, FORINNIGHT,

BARE DOSPHVOLA, POUR ZERO ONE E CHESTINE SZ, HIGH

"ROSBOT DIRESTOR, AMERICAN FRIENDS SIVICE SOMMITTER (805C),

¿OOL ALLORDAINER, DIESE ONE ONE BURGAGE CIRQUE, OHAREE

211. 3.С...-

PORA RAY SEVEREEN, PITTIRES, DUSHAN, M. C.,

SCHOOL TEACHER.

SALLY ANNEXTUNRO,

_ONE ONE FOUR 3 TODD ST, 04330330, 1. 5=7-

STUDENT,

END PAGE THREE

• Approves; mus

...

Speciol Avent in Choist

WW 55308 DocId: 32909700 'Page •526

-..

Sent

.У.

"Fer

Sado ment Printes Office: 3972

195374

---

## Page 527

Transmit the failowino in

VIt"

FBI

Data;

¡Type in plairtext or endat

(Priorsig)

CE 100-11697

PACE FOUR

JOSETI PARIS ALVAREZ, NEVE ON TO SHEPPARD SE, DUSHAN.

I GO SO BORN DUCESTOR PACE, PISTONE, HAVANAR CUBAR

STUDENT AT DUKE UNIVREATY.

ІІІСАУETИ АНН

5-

MAZATOR. AND LIN, TWO PNO ERO FiVS

WF,

BORN FERRUARE SEVEIL,

CHICAGOS TIL

SUSAN TRIPK

DA,, DURRAM, M. GO, WE, BORN AUGUST FOUR, FORTYSEVEN, NEWPON,

MADE , STATE COORDENATOR, AF3С.

ПОТЕ тО, ваХ О УХ КО РЕНОО

n. C.

THE INDIVIOUALS ARRESTED NERE STILL IN CUSTODY TIE PM,

4ÃO WERE TO BE TAKEN BAVORS DISTRIST COURT JUDGE, SOUTHPOAT,

NO, REGARDING HOURABE.

Aid PAGE FOUR

Approves; -

NW 55308

DocId: 3294479P Auergen nhive

Sent

fet

Un tacromment Plating Otrice: 1873- 155574

---

## Page 528

Transmit the following in -

Vas.

Dute:

¡Type is pierniers ur cudri

(Priwity"

CБ 100-11697

PAGE FIVE

LOGAR AUTHORITINS COQNIZANT.

SECRET SERVICE NOTIFIED-

ADMINISTRATIVE:

RE CHARLOTTE TELSTINS ANNIE SIXTEEN, SOVENTYIAHNG

OPININ MALAOR L TAKES SANISHED INORTION TO

SA INNESS MA, DARLOU.. MELTON D, MO CUMBER,. OF LA DEPUTY,

IDENTETY OF LAMERED ETCHT TO SA' DAVID W. WARSON, APRIL.

SIXTHEN, BELUNTYTHREE.

CHARLOTTE MEL FOLLOW AND ADVISE OSYCLOPIENTS.

yriiogi..

de-

Armer.

MW 553009060

w.Pop.com

---

## Page 529

NR

DDS CE PLAIN

9:13 PM NITEL 4 - 19-73 DPP

TO :

ACI ING DIRECTOR

FROM: CHARLOTTE

(100-11697)

(C)

i. = ired!

Mr. a3.

!*=

Mr.

Thomat

ire.

1f. Asaa.5

Me.

Mr. air-niiin

Mr. Minto =

Mrs. Neenan

NON-VIOLENT DEMONSTRALIN MILIARY OCEAN TERMINAL, SOUTHRORI,

Mata, APRIL 15, 1873, BY AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE...

(AFSC), MISCELLANEOUS - INFORMATION CONCERNING, CIVIL UNREST.

ON 4/18/73, CAPTIAN WALLACE AULALKER, DIRECTOR OF SAFETY AND

SECURITY, MILITARY OCEAN TERMINAL, SUNNY POINT, SOUTHPORT, N.C•,

ADVISED ON THE AFTERNOON OF 4/16/73, THE FOLLOWING ARRESTED

PERSONS APPEARED BEFORE GILES R. CLARK, JUDGE, BRUNSWICK COUNTY

DISTRICT COURI, 13TH DISTRICT, ON CHARGES OF " BLOCKING HIGHWAY"

AT WHICH TIME THEY WERE ALLOWED TO ENTER PLEAS OF NOLO

CONTENDERE • AFIER THE STATE HAD PRESENTED IIS EVIDENCE, VERDICTS

OF GUILTY WERE RETURNED AND EACH WAS TAXED WITH COST.

GEORGE RAMSEY WILLIAMS, ILL, EARL JOSEPH VOLK, JOHN ALFORD:

VAGNER A SALLY ANNEX MUNRO, JOSEPH FRANCIS ALVAREZ, ELIZABEIN AVAK

END PAGE ONE

REC-89

2 MAY I5 1973

2 cc. IS

fiction

Adm. data deleted

5022

57 MAY 2 4 1973

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 529

---

## Page 530

PAGE TWỌ

CE 100-11697

WHATO, SUSA TRIPONDER, AND LUCY AIRWAGNER

THE ABOVE EIGHT ORALLY AGREED IN OPEN COURT TO DISCONTINUE

FURTHER DEMONSIRATION IN THE AREA OF THE MILITARY OCEAN

TERMINAL, SUNNY POINT, AND TO RETURN TO THEIR RESPECTIVE HOMES.

LOCAL AUTHORITIES COGNIZANT AND U.S. SECRET SERVICE

NOTIFIED.

ADMINISTRAT IVE:

RE CHARLOTTE NITEL TO THE BUREAU 4/16/73.

(CAPTIAN WALKER'S INFORMAIION WAS FURNISHED IO SA INNESS Ro

CARLSON.

A SEARCH OF CHARLOITE INDICES ON THE EIGHT INDIVIDUALS WAS

NEGATIVE. NO LHM BEING SUBMITTED.

END

MIR. TRAINOR

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 530

---

## Page 531

SAC, San Antonio (100-3119) REG-10

soting Director, IBI (160-H/392)

663

5/3/73

AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE

MISC - INFORMATION CONCERNING

ReSAairtel 4/26/73.

Recipients should handle San Antonio request through

established sources, crissoross airectory and Indices check only.

As pointed out in reairtel,

this Bureau does not conduct an

active investigation oi captioned organization. However, since

san Antonio advised thai some individuals with subversive

background are connected with the American Friends Service

Committee (ATSC) Office in San Antonio, the above limited

inquiry should be accomplished.

Upon receipt of this information, San Antonio should

carefully evaluate same in regard to the individuals involved

end close the investigation regarding captioned organization.

Any pertinent infornationrelating to individual subjects should

be appropriately reported under the individual case caption.

2

- Dallas

• F0HS40N

- Oklahoma City

• Philadelphia

(100-4899)

san Francisco

2 - WrO

(15)

NOTE:

San Antonio requested Bureau authority for recipients

Vr. Felt.

to check orfice indices regarding telephone cails nade 1rom

Mr. Baker

AIse Oriice in san Antonio, san Antonio sei torth identities os

Vr. Callahan

Mr. Cleveland.

certain individuals with subversive background who utilize the

Vir.

. Conrad

VI.

telephone at this office,

It is believed in this instances above

erd linited inquiry is justified.

Mr. Marshall

MAILED 7

Mr. Miller, E.S. -

1t. Soyars -

Mr. Thompson -

MAY 0.3 1973

Mr. Walters -

Tele. Room

344

FBI

019/3

Mr. Herington -

Ns. Herwig -

Vs. Mintz -

Strs. Neenan -

MAIL ROOM

TELETYPE UNIT

WW 55308 DocId: 32989700

Page 531

ER

---

## Page 532

nts

Transmit the following in

Via

AIRTEL

FBI,

Date:

4/26/73

(Type in plaintext or code)

(Priority)

TO :

FROM:

SUBJECT:

ACTING DIRECTOR, FBI (100-11392)

MAGSAC, SAN ANTONIO (100-3119) (P)

AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE

IS - RA

Re San Antonio letter to Washington Field dated

4/2/73, and Philadelphia letter to San Antonio dated 4/23/73.

Enclosed for the Bureau is one copy of referenced

San Antonio letter to Washington Field.

For the information of the Bureau and receiving

offices, referenced Philadelphia letter to San Antonio

dated 4/23/73, requested specific Bureau authority prior to

covering the lead as stated in San Antonio letter to

Washington Fleld dated 4/2/73. This request for specific

authorization from the Bureau

was made inasmuch as the

American Friends Service Committee (AFSC) is a function

of the religious Society of Friends and is not under

investigation at Philadelphia, which covers the AFSC Headguarters,

and is not believed to be an appropriate subject for FBI

investigation.

2 Bureau (Enc. Lyisun

1-Dallas (Info.)

1-Houston (Info.)

REC-10)

EX-101

1-Oklahoma City

(Info.)

1-Philadelphia (100-4899) (Info.)

1-San Francisco

(Info.)

1-Washington Field (Info.)

1-San Antonio

LKL: sdh

(9)

666?

Taiwethe

3

23 MAY X 1'75

Approved:

Special Agent in Charge

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 532

Sent

_ M

Per

U.S. Government Printing Offlce: 1972-455-574

---

## Page 533

SA 100-3119

For the information of the Bureau and receiving

offices, San Antonio, being aware of the religious nature

of the AFSC, does not conduct active investigation of the

organization.

However, the San Antonio Office of AFSC is

frequented by present and past subjects of known subversive

character; i.e., THOMAS FLOWER, San Antonio file 100-10305,

who is presently in Leavenworth Penitentiary for his anti-war

activities; THOMAS WETZLER, San Antonio file 100-12944, past

leader and organizer of the San Antonio Vietnam Veterans

Against the War (VAW); and RITA NEUREUTHER, San Antonio

file 100-13682, who appears at the majority of San Antonio

demonstrations. All of these persons mentioned as well as

others have had access

to the telephone located at the AFSÇ

Office in the past or have access to it now.

Tolls were obtained regarding the San Antonio

AFSC Office telephone for the purpose of complying with the

spirit of the Computerized Telephone Number File Program

and its potential in identification of the New Left

communication

was

network nationwide. The further purpose

to determine if the telephone was actually being used

by persons in which the Bureau had an interest, or was

merely available to them.

The lead as set forth in referenced

San Antonio letter would accomplish this end.

By utilizing good judgement in covering the lead

set forth in referenced San Antonio letter it is felt

this objective can be accomplished without embarrassment

to the Bureau. As will be noted the lead required only an

indices check and the forwarding of pertinent information

to San Antonio.

Bureau authority is reguested for each of the

receiving offices to accomplish the lead as set forth in

referenced San Antonio letter.

- 2 -

NW 55308

DocId: 32989700 Page 533

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## Page 534

TO

FROM

SUBJECT:

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

MAY 1862 EDITION

GSA FPHR (41 CFR) 101-11.0

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

:

&CTING DIRLCTOR, FBI (100-11392)

DATE: 5/10/73

S.C, PHILADELPHI (100-4899)

ARICAN FRIENDS SRVICS CONMITTEE

Misc. - Infornation Concerning

Rebulet to San Antonio dated 5/3/73.

The American Friends Service Committee is not

under investigation in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia files reflect the Arsc is a com-

mittee of the Religious Society of Friends (quakers) whose

nembers primarily endorse pacifism. It is a tax-exempt

agency,

active in the fields of peace, community relations,

and service to victims of war and injustice.

The AFSC

was one of the leading forces in protesting

the war in

Vietnam and the expenditure of funds for military forces

at the expense of utilizing the funds for human sources.

The AFSC maintains an office at 112 South 16th

but the mailing address is

number is (215) 563-9372.

There is no indication the organization is

in any way subversive and it is interested in promoting

non-violence.

2~ Bureau (100-11392) (RM)

- San antonio (100-3119)

(RM)

1 - Fhiladelphia (100-4899)

CJW: ela

(5)

REC 49

...ÊDT

664

20 MAY 15 1973

15 SLAY 2 91973

Nw 553086boald: 32989700 Bukg 53 Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan

---

## Page 535

cordia

moose.

1R016 MM PLAIN

648PM NITEL 6/15/73 FXF

IO ACTING DIRECIOR

FROM MIAMI

1 PAGE

' DEMONSTRATION TO PROTEST CONTINUED U.S. INVOLVEMENT IN

SOUTHEAST•

ASIA AND THE U.S. SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM, FEDERAL

BUILDING, MIAMI, FLORIDA, 6/15/73..

SGI. KEN BROWN, FEDERAL PROTECIIVE SERVICE, MIAMI, FLORIDA,

CONTACTED MIAMI OFFICE FBI AND ADVISED THAT A DEMONSTRATION

TO PROTEST CONTINUED U.S. INVOLVEMENT IN SOUTHEAST ASIA

AND THE U.S. SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM WOULD TAKE PLACE AT THE

FEDERAL BUILDING, MIAMI, FLORIDA BETWEEN 11:3DAM AND

1 PM. HE STATED THAT APPROXIMATELY 10-15 DEMONSTRATORS

APPEARED ON THE NORTH SIDE OF THE FEDERAL BUILDING TO PROIESTEX: 104

THE ABOVE. HE STATED THE PROTEST WAS SPONSORED BY THE

ÄMERICAN

FRIENDS

SERVICE COMMITTEE,

5005 BIRD AVENUE IN COCONUT GROVEY

REC-32

MORIDA. BROWN WAS LATER CONTACIED AT WHICH TIME HE STATED d E

THE DEMONSTRATION CONCLUDED AT 1:20 PM. HE STAIED THERE WEREJUN 19 1973.

NO INCIDENTS

DURING THE DEMONSTRATION AND NO ARRESIS WERE MADE N

END * CC-AAG Criminal Division

ISS

340

GOS

GOS

Litigation Unit

NW 55308 DooId:32989700

Page 535

: 19-

---

## Page 536

REC-56

1::-11:1.-668:

July 3, 1973

ST-102

American Friends Service Committee

314

West Houston Street

San Antonio, Texas

78205

Gentlemen:

Your communication of June 28th has been received.

Based upon the information you furnished anâ, in the absence

of an indication that a Federal law within our jurisdiction

has been violated, we have no authority to conduct an investi-

gation. I regret being unable to be of assistance in this

instance.

Sincerely yours,

WilliamD. Ruckelshaus

William D. Ruckelshaus

Acting Director

NOTE: The American Friends Service Committee is well known

to the Bureau as a pacifist group within the Quaker Church.

Reply coordinated with the Accounting and Fraud and Criminal

Sections of the General Investigative Division.

RCD: I1Z

1.62.

(3)

Mr. Felt.

Mr. Baker

Mr. Callahan

Mr. Cleveland

Mir. Conrad

Mr. Gebhardt

Mr. Jenkins

Mr. Marshall.

Mr. Miller, E.S.

Mr. Soyars

Mr. Thompson -

Mr. Walters

Tele. Room

Mr. Baise -

Mr. Barnes

Sir. Bowers

Mr. Conmy

Nir. Mintz

Mr. Eardley

rairs. Hogan -

MALED 24

JUL § - 1973

pittin

£315

MAIL ROOM

TELETYPE UNIT C

WW,55308, DocId:32989700 Page 536

---

## Page 537

OTOS IPHINGZ CSP

5122233371 MGM TUBM

ZIP 20535

western unideD

SAN ANTONIO IX 100 06-27 1913P EST

syram 2

Mr. Callahan

Mr. Cleveland

Mr. Conrad

Mir. Gul ard ya

Mr.

Jenkins

WILLIAN D RUCKELSHAUS

ACTING DIRECTOR FBI FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON DC 20535

Mr. Posir iS.

Alr. S.

Mr. The recon

Mir.

Talo

4. ..7

MT.

Baise

Mr. Earnes

Nir, sui.':

1T

Mr. Conmy

URGENTLY ASKING FBI AGENTS TO IMMEDIATELY IUVESTICATE THE DECA!IMP Eardley

TERRORISM AGAINST FARMVORKERS IN THE COACHELLA VALLEY OF CALIFORN MA. Hogan

OUR ORGANIZATION OF QUAKERS IS VERY CONCERNED ABOUT THE VICLENCE

COPITTED WITHOUT CAUSE AGAINST THE UNITED FARM VORKERS

AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE SAN ANTONIO TX

12.15 EST

WGMWSHO WSH

314 WAlt

SAN AREA

•1,

ir.

ST-102

REC-56

/"

17 JUL 3 1973

NW 55308 Docid: 32989700 Page 537

---

## Page 538

iti

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

5010-106

HAK HOT ED ION

-GuA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOA

NMENT

Memorandum

TO

1 - Office of Legal Counsel

(Mr. Mintz)

1 - Mr.

E. S. Miller

DATE:

8/2/73

FROM

:R. L. Shackelford!.

1 - Mi.

R. L. Shackelford

1 - Mr.

W.

H. Floyd

1 - Mr. G. D. Rosenquist

SUBJECT:

AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE

MISCELLANEOUS - INFORMATION CONCERNING

Assoc. Dir. _

Asst. Dir.:

Admin.

Comp. Syst.

-a-

Filos & Com. --

Gen. Inv.

Idons.

Inspectio

Plan, & Eval. -

Spoc. Inv. -

Troining

Legal Coun..

Cong. Serv.

Corr, & Crm.

Research

Press Off.

Telephone Rm. -

Diroctor Soc'y -

PURPOSE:

To advise Director relative to letter of Ms. Nike

1 Navor dated 7/22/73, which alleges surveillance by the BI"of

members of the American Friends Service Committee (AFSC) and

obtain approval for attached acknowledgement.

BACKGROUND :

Navor mentions watching a special telecast on

"surveillance" which program shows Philadelphiaas representing

a typical American city.

The AFSC is located in Philadelphia.

Navor alleges that AFSC

had been under surveillance and expressed

shock that such surveillance was so prevalent and felt that this

is injurious to the freedom of Americans.

She urged the Director

to give the matter serious consideration.

As a result of the break in of the Media, Pennsylvania,

Resident Agency 3/8-9/71, an investigation was launched

to

determine the perpetrators of the burglary and who was

distributing the stolen documents to the press.

Many

individuals, some of whom were members of

the ArsC, were

contacted for interview during the course of this investigation.

ASC, a Quaker Fleas organization, has been active

in drait resistance

the antiwar movement, and has made substantial

financial contributions

to major antivar groups and demonstrations.

They have held many antivar demonstrations in Washington and

throughout the U.s.

No active investigation has been conducted

by the FBI on the AFSC.

The activities regarding demonstrations

have been followed and

pertinent data disseminated to other

government agencies in the intelligence community

Enclosure - Sent 8-6-73

10 AUG 7 1973

100411392

Continued - Over-

GDR :rsm

(6)

175

5 : AUC 1 51973

5.7°

3'5

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 538

---

## Page 539

Memorandum to Mr. E. S. Miller

Re :

American Friends Service Committee

100-11392

The recent TV Program to which Navor refers is an

This program focuses on the City of Philadelphia and studies

the various forms of surveillance by law enforcement, government

and private agencies, such as wire taps, stake outs, photographing

and tape recording suspect persons, monitoring the mails and

investigations by credit companies. The FBI cases mentioned in

this program were a rehash of cases brought to public light as

a result of the surfacing of stolen FBI documents from the

Media Resident Agency burglary.

The AFSC are plaintiffs in a civil action filed in

July, 1971, in the United States District Court, Philadelphia,

in which the Attorney General, the former Director and others

are named as defendants.

In addition to the AFSC, the Philadelphia

Resistance and eighteen individuals are plaintiffs. The complaint

alleges that the defendants through harassment, intimidation and

surveillance have unlawfully intruded on plaintiffs' right to

privacy and free speech. The matter is pending and the pretrial

proceedings have not yet been completed. There were no illegal

surveillances of any kind concerning AFSC.

Bufiles contain no information regarding Nike Navor.

RECOMMENDATION:

That attached acknowledgement letter be sent to

Nike Navor.

EM

WGL

- 2 -

NW 55308

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Page 539

---

## Page 540

1

- Office of Legal Counsel (Mr. Mintz)

1

Mr. E. S. Miller

1

-

Mr.

i. I. Shackelford

1=

Mr. W. H. Floyd

August 6, 1973

1 - Mr. G. D. Rosenquist

B67800-11312178

MS, Nike/Navor

Apt. 5-B

308. Vest 89th Street

New York, New York

10024

Dear us. Navor:

I read the comments in your letter dated

July 22, 1973, with great interest and want you to know

that I appreciated the sincerity with which you wrote.

I have often expressed my own thoughts regarding

situations which seemed to me to be in conflict with the

facts available to me.

I want you to know that the FBi and. I are very

sensitive to the concepts of freedom highlighted in your

letter and vant to assure you that we shall do our very

best to carsy out our role in American goverment in this

spirit.

Sincerely yours,

C. Me Kelley.

Clarence ll. Kelley

Director

GDR :rSI

(7)

NOTE:

See memorandum R. L. Shackelfora to Mr. L. S. MIller,

dated o/2/13, captioned "American Friends Service Committee,

Miscellaneous - Information Concerning," prepared by GDR:rsm.

coc. Dir. _

st. Dir.:

dmin.

omp. Syst. -

iles & Com. -

'en. Inv. -

Jent.

lispection.

stell. -

.aboratory c

"lon, & Eval. -

pec. Inv. -

"raining _

gal Coun. -

ing.Sorv.c

arr. & Crm.

losoarch.

AUG 23197

ESs Off.

lephone Rm. =

octor Sacy -

MATE ROOM A

TELETYPE UNIT L

WN 55308

DocId: 32989700 Page 540

WHIC

EM

0:7

---

## Page 541

Mr

Clevela

Mr

Conrad

22nđ

Ju

1973

Mr

Jenkins

Mr. Mabnteldt -

Ms. 50997

Mr

Marshq

N:

Mr. Clarence M. Kelly

Director of Federal Bureau of Investigation

Justice Department

Washington, D. C.

M.

Mi. Thomps

TrAs

+ 5

Tele

Mr.

Advise pls.

Boise

Mr.

Bames

Mr.

Mr Herinat

Dear Mr. Kelly:

Mr. Conmy

"A:

Congradulations on your appointment. With the help of God and your vast excellent

Mr. Eardley

experience, may you accomplish the pursuit of freedom and justice in this often

MIS. 583900

blessed and often torn country.

METAI

Yours is one of the most difficult jobs in this

country. My silent and spoken prayers are with you.

At this point

as a concerned citizen, I would like to mention something which is

troubleing me.

several nights ago I watched a special telacast on "survailance."

I'm sure that you are aware of the program and may even have watched yourself.

As you may know, the telacast chose Philadelphia as its model; representing a

typical American city. The American Friends Service Committee is located in

Philadelphia.

about govenmental activity that so many young people have, I wasnot surprised that the

AFSC had been under survailance. I am also not surprised, due to the many radical conceri

of Friends toady, to learn that many Friends are now personally under survailence.

I would like to point out however that Friends as a group are not interested inthe

loverthrow of any government.

In my three years of association with Friends, I have

never heard this type of feeling voiced. Perhaps I should point out as a point of

information as well as a personal concern that it has been often felt "that the

business of being a Quaker is to comfort the afflicted and to afflict the comfortable."

However as a non-violent religious group, we use our intelects and our souls jointly in

this endevor.

REC- 70.

L.11/3-170

'general survailance" seemed to be

That people who had committed no particular crime and who were not

considered about to commit such, were under a type of broad sweeping survailance.

feel this is injurious to our freedom as Americans. And I urge you to give the matter

your serious consideration.

Our system of government provides that one is innocent until proven guilAyG l@ut973

constitution provides for personal freedmon of speech, press, and freedom of assembly.

Our nation was founded on the ideals of moral and polítical desent. -perhaps desent Is ou

• insurance policy for safeguarding freedom. We are indeed lucky to have such a system

of government. Many people of the earth have no such freedoms as their right.

Realizing fully that there is often a fine line between safeguarding the freedoms of

the public and providing "security" as well, I imagine that law enforcement agencies

must often feel that they are walking a tight-rope of sorts.

EXP

BOC.

JUL 80.173

NIX

55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 541

8-15

22a3o

---

## Page 542

On the belief that the American public too often demands of their elected and appointed

officals much more than they would ever demand of themselves, I am in this letter

committing myself to the above written moral and social beliefs. I realize fully

that this letter may have the opposite affect of which it was intended.

That if there

is not already a file on me (I doubt that there is), this letter may start one.

However, in good faith I submit this letter to your consideration.

Sincerely,

Niké Navor

Ms. Nike Navor

308 west 89th Street

Apt. 5-B

New

• York, N.Y.

10024

Copies sent to:

SenatorJacob Javits-New York

Senator William Buckley-New York

American Friends Service Committee-Philadelphia, Pa.

ny 55308

DocId: 32989700

Page 542

---

## Page 543

Assoc. Dj?

Asst, Dir.:

Admin. -

Comp. Syst..

NR 006 SF CODE

Files & Com.

Gen. Inv. M

10:03PM NITEL 9/6/73 CRH

Ident.-

1.r1

Inspection.

IO:

DIRECTOR

Intell. _

Laboratory

(ATIN: INTD)

Plan. & Eval. _

Spec. Inv.

PROM: SAN FRANCISCO (185 - 35) (P)

2P

Training

Legal Coun.

Cong. Serv.

-orr. & Crm.

PROPOSED DEMONSIRATION BY

AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE

research

Press Off. -

COMMITTEE AI JAPANESE CONSULATE, SAN FRANCISCO, 9/7/73; MISC

Telephone Rm. -

INFORMATION CONCERNING dain are...

Director Sec'y

tari

ON 8/31/73, 10LAF SALINE, ASSISTANT SPECIAL AGENT

IN

CHARGE, US DEPARIMENT OF STATE SECURITY OFFICE, SAN FRANCISCO,

TELEPHONICALLY ADVISED HE HAD RECEIVED INFORMATION FROM THE SAN

FRANCISCO POLICE DEPARTMENT THAT THE AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE

COMMITTEE (AFSC) WAS PLANNING A FAST AND VIGIL DEMONSIRATION IN

FRONT OF THE FEDERAL BUILDING IN SAN FRANCISCO ON 9/5/73 THROUGH

9/7/73. THE DEMONSTRATION IS TO PROTEST THE MOVEMENT OF THE

USS MIDWAY (CARRIER) TO ITS NEW PERMANENT PORT IN JAPAN.

THE AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE, REPRESENTING

THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS, ATTEMPIS IO RELIEVE HUMAN

INFERRING WHEREVER II IS FOUND AND TO EASE TENSIONS BETUEEN

INDIVIDUALS, GROUPS, OR NATIONS

BELIEVE

THAT GOD

GOD LIVES IN

EVERY PERSON AND THAT LOVE AND ACTION CAN OVERCOME HATRED,

PREJUDICE, AND FEAR.

ON 9/7/73, THE AFSC WILL DEMONSIRATE IN FRONT OF THE

END PAGE ONE

Sentley tel to State,

57SEP 121973

Str, to Gerrice and

195+6CS 04lspt

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 543 17/73Jem

to rappi, on ate.

16 viP y 1973

No whart

n47.0709791

56GK

---

## Page 544

44at extEs s t1e datt-7"'a

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---

## Page 545

.8-*,23.(Rev. 7-20-73)

MESSAGE RELAY

Date _

9/7/23

Transmit in

1)

•/FROM:

TO:

COVE

(plaintext or code)

* *

*

*

*

via teletype the attached PRIORITY message.

(priority)

* * * * ************

* *

Director, FBI

FIELD DISSEMINATION

RUEADWW/ D'

The President

SACS:

RUEADWW/

The Vice President

Att.: -

RUEADWW/

White House Situation Room

Att.:

RUEHOC/

RUEAIIA/

RUEKJCS/

Secretary of State

• Director, CIA

• Director, Defense Intelligence Agency

LEGATS:

7 and National Indications Center

RUEACSI/

RUEBGF A/

RUEOLKN/

RUEADSS/

RUEBWJA/

RUEBWJA/

RUEBWJA/

• Department of the Army

• Department of the Air Force (AFOSI)

• Naval Investigative Service

VU. S. Secret Service (PID)

• Attorney General ( [ By messenger)

[ Deputy Attorney General ( [ By messenger)

* Assistant Attorney General, Criminal Division

and Internal Security Section'

and General Crimes Section

RUEBWJA/

RUEOIAA/

RUEOGBA/

• Immigration & Naturalization Service

National Security Agency (DIRNSA/NSOC (Att.: SOO) arsena

• Federal Aviation Administration

100-11373-

22

NOV 7

1973

neC- 87.

Classification: (Classify if to other than Bureau Office UNCLASSIFIED

Foreign Liaison Unit

• Route through for review

SUBJECT: PROPOSED DEMONSTRATION BY AMERICAN

7 Cleared telephonically

FRIENDS SERVICE:

COMMITIGEAT

JAPANESE CONSULATE, SAN FRANCISCO,

CALIFORMIA, SEPTEMBER 7, 1973

(Text of message begins on next page.)

Assoe. Dir.

Asst. Dir.:

Admin..

Comp. Syst. -

Files & Com..

Gon, Inv. -

Ident.

Inspection

Intell.

Laboratory

Plan. & Eval. -

Spec. Inv.

Training

Legal Coun.

Cong. Serv.

Corr. & Crm.

Research

Press Off.

TelWon5b808

Dancer

DocId: 32989700

I ON 14197200

545

MAA!

NAT NATION MISIN

FM

1534x

RLTHEM

---

## Page 546

IO DIRECTOR .

SATIH INIAT

FRONT SAN FRANCISCO 185-555 IT

PROPOSED DEMONSTRATION DY AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE

COMMITTEE AT JAPANESE CONSULATE, SAN FRANGISCO, 917/73; MISG.-

IMFORMATION CONCERNINO.

AUGUST 344897)

ON 6/51/73, 10LAF SALINE, ASSISTANT SPECIAL AGENT IN

CHARGE

45.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE SECURITY OFFICED SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA,

TELEPHONICALLY ADVISED HE HAD RECEIVED INFORMATION FROM THE SAN

FRANCISCO POLICE DEPARTMENT THAT THE AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE

COMMITTEE CAFS) WAS PLANNING A FAST AND VIGIL DEMONSTRATION IN

SEPTEMBER 5,1973,

FRONT OF THE FEDERAL BUILDING IN SAN FRANGISCO OT

9/5/73 THROUGH

SEPTEMBER 8, 19730

# 4747-3509

THE DEMONSTRATION IS TO PROTEST THE MOVEMENT OF THE

USS MIDWAY (CARRIER) TO ITS NEW PERMANENT PORT IN JAPAN.

THE AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE, REPRESENTING

THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS, ATTEMPIS TO RELIEVE HUMAN

INFERRING WHEREVER IT IS FOUND AND TO EASE TENSIONS BETWEEN

in supering

INDIVIDUALS, GROUPS, OR NATIONS• BELIEVE THAT GOD LIVES IN

EVERY PERSON AND THAI LOVE AND ACTION CAN QVERCOME HATRED,

PREJUDICE, AND FEAR.

SEPTEMBER 7,1973,

ON 947/7Z, THE AFSC WILL DEMONSTRAIE IN FRONT OF THE

END PAGE ONE

WW:308 DocId: 32989700 Page 546

910175.35m

---

## Page 547

PAGE TWO

5516535

JAPANESE CONSULATE, 1601 POST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.

ADMINICTRATIVE, ON SHE SECRET SERVICE AND

JAPANESE CONSULATE ADVISED•

SAN FANGISES WILL MAINTAN LIAISON WITHUS

STATE DEPARTMENC AND 5FPS.

INVECTICATION SENDINGS

END

NW 55308 DocId: 32989700 Page 547

1!135E

---

## Page 548

March 13, 1974

REC-64 13:=11371

673

Mi. Frances Cavoretto

Frances Cavoretto Properties

Post Office BOX 537

Bandon, Oregon

97411

Dear MI. Cavoretto:

In response to your communication of March 5th, I

sorry we do not have any information that we can send you

"American Friends Service Committee." I hope

regarding the

you will not infer that we do or do not have data in our

files regarding this organization.

MAILED 23

MAR 1 3 1974

-FBI

Sincerely yours,

C. M. Kelley,

Clarence 11. Kelley

Director

NOTE: Bufiles indicate no record of correspondent.

"American Friends Service Committee" is well-known to the

Bureau as a pacifist group within the Quaker Church. The

Bureau has not investigated this group, although the Intel-

ligence Division followed the activities of this organization

in connection with demonstrations protesting U. S. actions

in Vietnam.

mn :alw (3)

Assoc. Dir. _

Dep. AD Adm. -

Dep. AD Inv. -

Asst. Dir.:

Admin.

Comp. Syst.

Ext. Affairs

Files & Com. -

Gen. Inv. -

Ident..

Inspection

Intoll.

Laboratory

Plon, & Eval. -

Spoc. Ins. _

Training-

Legal Coun. -

Tolophono Pm. -

Director Soc'y →

NW

55308 !: DocId: 32989700

TELETYPE UNIT

Page

---

## Page 549

FRANCES CAVORETTO PROPERTIES

P. D. BOX 534 • BANDON, OREGON 97411 • PHONE 503 347-3316.

Д

TO

DATE

-

Director

Federal Bureau of investigation

DATE

Washington, D.C.

3/5/74

Gentlemen: I am seeking information about

an organization called "American Friends

Service Committee:" based in San Francisco,

I believe, at 2160 Lake St. Can you refer

me to source of information about activities

REGGA IA

of this group?

Thank you for your attention.

Sincerel

1-:

5-673

33 1145 15 1974

Indians

3-13-74

SIGNED

CORRE

SPONDENCE

w.1.*

NỬ:55305, DocId:32989700 Page 549

---

## Page 550

%."

!

September 11, 1974

1 - Mr. Mintz

ili

REC-54

100-11351-679

S-113

Mr. Michael Kane,

c/o MAPNAC

56 Boylston Street

Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138

Dear ME. Bane:

Your letter addressed to Mr. Harry Kulick, Department of

Justice, has been referred to the FBI and was received on September 5th.

We were unable to locate any information in our files which

pertains to overseas investments by United States firme in Germany,

Italy, and Japan Immediately prior to the Second World War.

It you could furnish us with additional information, such as

an archives number, it would help in locating the data you are requesting.

Sincerely yours,

MAILED 6

SEP I 11974

-FBI

C. M. Kelley.

Clarence M. Kelley

Director

1 - The Deputy Attorney General - Enclosure

1 - Bufile 62-115530 (FOI-REPLIES)

NOTE: Nothing identifiable in Bufile on correspondent.

"jsims (7)

..)

Dir.

AD Adm..

4D Inv. -

ir.:

Syst.

„ffairs

& Com.

Iny.

action

3 Evol. =

Inv.

fight

2P 201974

1 35308

DocI

TELETYPE UNIT L

Page

550

Met.

-UNRECORDED COPY FIL

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## Page 551

c/

(APNAC

1i..

56

oylston Street

Ca.

ridge,

Massachusetts

August 23, 1974

021

Mr. Harry Kulick, Director

VIlice Of Records Operations and Management

Department of Justice

Washington, D.C.

20530

Dear Sir:

I am presently engaged in research on the history or multi-

national investment patterns in connection with the New England

Action/ Research (NEAR) project of the American Friends service

Committee here in Cambridge. Recently I helped teach a seminar

series for AFSC on multinationals and economic conversion in my

capacity as a member of the local policy Advisory Committee of

let tilled went!? (

poll 11!?:

On a recent visit to Washington to the National Archives

ia Justice Department document from 1942 or 1944, came to my attention

would prove most useful to my ongoing research and teaching

activities.

The document pertains to loverseas investments by

IS firms in Germany, Italy and Japan'immediately prior to the

Second World War. I I believe that the document was an internal

memorandum prepared by the FBI. Unfortunately, there seems to

be no copy of this document at

the Archives.

I would very much appreciate your assistance in obtaining a

copy of this document.

I will gladly reimburse you for copying

and mailing costs.

It is my understanding that, although origi-

nally a confidential wartime document, this document should be

public information covered under Executive Order #11652 (Pentagon

Papers Order) and by the recently inaugurated policy of former

Secretary Richardson to declassify historical documents from this

perioa.

Thank you for your assistance.

ст *

RREC-54,

22125

16-11: 55-679

9-11-14

÷112

SEpining 1974

11-

NW 55308

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Page 551

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## Page 552

0. '3 (Rev. 1-30-74)

MESSAGE RELAY

Date _ 10/24/74

Transmit in

*

*

CODE

(plaintext or code

** *

***

via teletype the attached.

PRIORITY

message.

(precedence)

•****

*

FROM:

Director, FBI

FIELD DISSEMINATION

TO:

RUEADWW/

RUEADWW/

The President

The Vice President

SACS:

RUEADWW/

White House Situation Room

Att.: -

RUEHOC/

7 Secretary of State

RUEAIIA/

• Director, CIA

RUEKJCS/

I Director, Defense Intelligence Agency LEGATS:

I and National Indications Center

RUEACSI/

] Department of the Army

RUEBGFA/

[ Department of the Air Force (AFOSI)

RUEOLKN/

[ Naval Investigative Service

RUEADSS/

U. S. Secret Service (PID)

RUEBWJA/

Attorney General ([J By messenger)

RUEBWJA/

Deputy Attorney General ( [ By messenger)

RUEBWJA/

[ Assistant Attorney General, Criminal Division

Pand Internal Security Section

and General Crimes Section

RUEBWJA/ [ Immigration & Naturalization Service

RUEOIAA/

National Security Agency (DIRNSA/NSOC (Att.: SOO))

RUEOGBA/

Federal Aviation Administration

1161.-

LISTS-

NOT RECORDED

Assoc. Dir.

Classification: (Classify if to other than Bureau OffgeS?: 1 in: Foreign Liaison Unit

Dap. AD Adm. -

UNCLASSIFIED

Route through for review

Dap. AD int. -

Cleared telephonically

3022,499000

Asse. Dir.:

SUBJECT:

with

Admin.

SEE NEXT PAGE

Comp. Syst. -

Ext. Affairs -

Filos & Com. -

Gon. Ins. a

Hant. -

alist

(Text of message begins on next page.)

10 OCT 2519I4

Inspaction =

Inrall. -

Loboratory

Plan, & Eval, -

• DOTAF

250A.M.

Tralning -

...

wh.w

NW 55308

DooId: 32989700

Page 552

ORIGINAL

---

## Page 553

VITIATIEN

1'S ECTION

ri CST

WITEL OCTOBE

IJS

DIRECIOR, FBI (195-170787)

SAC, OMAHA (109-94932 (P)

STRATION AT APPEARANCE OF PRESIDENT GERALD

DES MOINES, IOWAS OCTOBER 24, 1974,

SPONSORED

ORALX PARTY, IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY, AMESO IOWA

V.10/24/74,

rOSAY ASPROXIMATELY.

40 DEMONSTRAIORS APPEARED

"NECTION WITH PUBLIC APPEARANCE OF. THE PRESIDENT AT

TATE CAPITOL BUILDING, DES MOINES, IOWA DEMONSIRATORS

TED SIXTEEN PLACARDS WHICH CONTAINED PROTESI-TYPE

INTS SUCH AS "FORD HAS A WORSE IDEA" AND "PEOPLE :.

BUT THE SYSTEM REGAINS." DURING THE PRESIDENT'S

1g. SOME DEMONSTRATORS SHOUTED SLOGANS. : A CROWD..OF

&, DOG SOOED THE PROTESTORS AND THERE WERE NO INCIDENTS

ESTS IN CONVECTION WITH THE DEMONSTRATION.

EAFLETS DISTRIBUIED BY DEMONSTRATORS INDICATED

EPRESENTED SEVERAL GROUPS, INCLUDING

AMERICAN FRIENDS SERViSe

= COMMIITES, NATIONAL ORGANIZAIION FOR WOMEN, DES

CHAPTER, AND PHOENIX PARIY OF IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY.

1850% Dir, a

Dep.A.D.-Iara

Asst Dir.:

•Admin. -

Comp. Syst

Est. Affairy

71: 8-0022

Ident

Inspection pain

Inteil -v

• Spraint..

Irainis

Telenese

Discous iris

NW 55308 Docid: 32989700

Page 553

---

## Page 554

87-9473

GE TWO

ADMINISTRATIVE:

RE OMAHA NITEL TO. THE BUREAU, OCTOBER 23, 1974.

CAPTIONED DEMONSTRATION OBSERVED BY SPECIAL AGENTS

THE FBI. INASMUCH AS THERE WERE NO INCIDENTS OR

RESTS, NO LHM,BEING SUBMITTED

NIN 5500004

14206 594

---

## Page 555

4023(RCV.1-30-74)

MESSAGE RELAY

Date 1/10/25

Transmit in

CODE

(plaintext or code)

**

*

********

via teletype the attached PRIORITY

_ message.

(precedence)

*

* **

*

*

********

FROM:

Director, FBI

FIELD DISSEMINATION

TO:

RUEADWW/

RUEADWW/

The President

SACS:

The Vice President

I Att.:

RUEADWW/

White House Situation Room

@ Att.: -

RUEHOC/

RUEAIIA/

RUEKJCS/

• Secretary of State

in?:

• Director, CIA

• Director, Defense Intelligence Agency LEGATS:

• and National Indications Center

RUEACSI/

[ Department of the Army

RUEBGFA/

Department of the Air Force (AFOSI)

RUEOLKN/

[ Naval Investigative Service

RUEADSS/ I V. S. Secret Service (PID)

RUEBWJA/

Attorney General ([] By messenger)

RUEBWJA/

[] Deputy Attorney General ( [] By messenger)

D

RUEBWJA/

[ Assistant Attorney General, Criminal Division

It and Internal Security Section ATTA: CIVIL DISTURBANCE INIT

[Cand General Crimes Section

RUEBWJA/

= Immigration & Naturalization Service

RUBOIAA/

RUEGBA/

[Nasional Security Agency (INSA/SOC LUE: 800» EX|

Federal Aviation Administration

RESTI /S.

--10L

•11÷97-

Classification: (Classify if to other than Bureau Office)

UINCLASSIIIEO

Foreign Liaison

SUBJECT: SEE NEXT PAGE

a Crite there or view

with

Assoc. Dir.

Dep. AD Adm..

Dep. AD Inv. -

Asst. Dir.:

Admin.

Comp. Syst. _

Ext. Affairs

Filos & Com.

Gen. Inv. —

Ident. _

Inspection.

Intell.

Laboratory

Legal Coun. -

Plan. & Evol.

Spec. Inv.

Training

Telephone Rm. _

Director Soc'y -

(Text of message begins on next page.)

common uallons acuilord

JAN 1 0 3971, 2311

17

URW

HERY

NW 55308

NAIL BORIA IN 1 GTENgIEEUNTIES

DocId: 32989700

Page 555

RLS

5-cul

---

## Page 556

CODE

1|32 PM NITEL, 1-9-75 IJH

DIRECTOR ( ATIN : INID

,=

inv.

DOM BALTIMORE GRUEL

ASSEMBLY TO SAVEXUIETNAM PEACE AGREEMENT AND CANDLELIOHT WALK TO

WHITE HOUSE, WASHTNGTON, DeSO, JASPS THROUGH 272 10 75 ROCHEA

HEOUS INFORMATTON-ONGERNIAG

R

ON JAN

8S 1975, A EOHFIDENEIAL SOURCE, WHO HAS FURNISHED RE-

LIABLE INFORMATION IN THE PAST, ADVISED THE AMERICAN FRIENDS SER-

VICE COMMITTEE AT BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, AND A NUMBER OF PEACE ORGANI-

ZATIONS ARE SPONSORING AN ASSEMBLY IO SAVE IME VIETNAM PEACE

AGREEMENT AT WASHINGTON, DO COS JANUARY

25 THROUGH 21, 1975• PROGRAM 1S

TO INCLUDE CANDLELIGHI WALX TO THE WHITE HOUSE, "LEGISLATIVE BRIEF-

ING", AND DAY OF LOBBYING.

THE AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE IS A QUAKER, PACIFICIST

ORGANIZATION.

ADAINISTRAFIVE

OS BA 2607-SJIS sOUReE:

GORY FURNISHED TOUFOFOR-INFO ONLY.

BALTIMORE-HAS NOTIFIED LOCAL SECRET SERVICE.

ABOVE FURNISHED TO BUREAU FOR-DISSEMINATION FO- SECRET SERVICE

AT WASHINGTOH-O

END

PHy FBI HO ADEEE QOK FOR TWO

::

NW. 55308DocId:32989790

.....

Page 556

---

## Page 557

FD-36 (Rev. 5-23-64)

Transmit the following in .

Via

AIRTEL

T'O:

FROM

SUBJECT:

FBI

Date:

1/31/75

(Type in plaintext or code)

(Priority)

DIRECTOR, FBI

SAC, NEW YORK (100-128843) (C)

AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTES PARSC)

S/pem

Enclosed for the Bureau are six copies of a LHM

dated and captioned as above.

source utilized is ay 7615-S

Source has not been directed against AFSC, but

is in a position to obtain information which may be of value

to this Bureau and other government intelligence agencies.

Source made available all information contained

in LHM which was sent to him by AFSC local office in NYC.

REC-23/=0

w:..

CLOSURE

7 FEB & 1975

I - New York 1(134-18093) (INV) (H46)

1 - New York

JWM: mm

(5)

X::

2/4/75.

23

Apport &

Special gent in Charge

WW 55308

DocId: 32989700

Page 557

ILHAY-D

4/238UFH

Sent

- M

Per

* U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 1969 0 - 346-090 (11)

---

## Page 558

In Reply, Please Refer to

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

New York, New York

January 31, 1975

American Friends Service Committee

On January 28, 1975, NY T-I made available

the following information concerning recent international

operations of the American Friends Service Committee (AFSC) •

Ihe AFSC is shipping $50,000 worth of school

books to North Vietnam as an initial step in a program of aid

to the Communists. A delegation of AFSC teachers will soon

go to Hanoi following an invitation from Hanoi after

discussions there with three Arsc staft members In August, 19/4.

One of these staff members was Louis Schneider, Executive

Secretary of AFSC.

The. Canadian Office of AFSC sent an initial

gift of $2,500 to Hanoi and one member of the AFSC teacher's grour

travelling to North Vietnam will be from Canada.

Wohnson, AFSC Latin America Director,

returned from a 23 day trip to Chile and other Latin American

countries in November,

1974.

AFSC in Chile works with the

Committee of Co-operation for Peace in Chile, a church group.

is scheduled to

Scott ferrick, AFSC staff member in Miami, Floriea,

sail his boat the Mondcivitano to Cuba

sometime in March, 1975.

The AFSC is not the subject of current investigation

by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI).

Sources whose identities are concealed

herein have furnished reliable information

in the past except where otherwise noted.

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions

of the FBI.

It is the property of the FBI and is loaned

to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed

outside your agency.

100

-11=

ENCLOSURE

683

A P0531316506 Boon B8S

---

## Page 559

MEMORANDUM

OF CALL

TO:

L YOU WERE CALLED BY

OF (Organization)

E PLEASE CALL ->

WILL CALL AGAIN

• RETURNED YOUR CALL

MESSAGE

_ YOU WERE VISITED BY-

HONE N

ODE/EXT

• IS WAITING TO SEE YOU

• WISHES AN APPOINTMENT

RECEIVED BY

STANDARD FORM 63

REVISED AUGUST 1967

SSA FPMR (41 CFR) 10I-11.

DATE

GPO: 1989-048-10--80341-1 832-989

TIME

•63-108

NW 55308 DoeId:32989700 Page 559

---

## Page 560

1.D33 TRUEENIO

ILSKA 501g

Hichigen Lolin

Januiry To

÷ 1975

erican felouds sarvice Comittee

160 North 15th Street

Philadelphia, Perio 19102

Gentlenen:

It bas racently cone to my outention that a gait bog, bonn

mado to you in my name in momory of my mother, Rubyrobess

who dieù this 1a55 cumier.

che uranit

This gift was made vithout y knowlodgo and carteinly without

my sanction.

This ls to requost, that you triodietoly renove ny nothorig

name and ry name fron any association with your organization

whatsoevare

Vary trilly yourss

Loon D.

banderase

NW

enDent, of Justico

ST-112

Federal Buroau of Invastigation

4-68

putation,:

rese,

He uce four cartin famis

am defenses.

PEAS: REC, UNIT

1,7

.. 0

---

## Page 561

i -101

REC:40

TO's 11291-484

May 29, 1975

Mr. Donald Csywitmill

Route One, Box 109

Friday Harbor, Washington

98250

Dear Mr. Whitmill: *

In reply to your letter of May 21st, we do not have

any information we can send you regarding the three organiza-

tions you mentioned. I hope you will not infer either that

we do or do not have data in our files regarding these organiza-

tions.

Sincerely yours,

San Me Kelley,

Clarence M. Kelley

Director

Correspondent is not identifiable in Bufiles.

There is

no record in Bufiles concerning the Nature Conservancy. The

American Friends Service Committee is well-known to the Bureau a

a pacifist group within the Quaker Church. The Bureau has

not investigated this group, although the Intelligence

Division followed the activities of this organization in

connection with demonstrations protesting United States

action in Vietnam.

The John Birch Society is also well-

known to the Bureau and has not been investigated by the FBI.

jkb: eac (3)

Assoc. Dir.

Dep. AD Adm. -

Dep. AD Inv. _

Asst. Dir.:

Admin. --

Comp. Syst. -

Ext. Affairs

Files & Com.

Gen. Inv.

Ident.

Inspection

Intell, .

Laboratory

Plon. & Evol. _

pe stain.

anna 0 1 6 1971

- egol Coun. -

elephone Rm. ....

NWor55308

DodIa FEess0700

¡MAILED 7

ISAY 2 0 1975

*-FBI

MA NO 1975

JFri

FORET SE UNIT L

GRO 554-546

Jorecorded

Copy

---

## Page 562

ROUTE ONE, BOX 109

FRIDAY HARBOR, WA, 98250

May 21, 1975

Federal Bureau of Investigation

Public Affairs

• Office

Washington, DC

Sirs:

Over the past several weeks three widely different organizations

have become involved in controvepsy in this isolated little community.

They are the Nature Conservancy,

and the John Birch Society.

So eye i the 1 and

American Friends Service Committee,

All three are under highly emotional

attack from various

elements in the community.. People are taking

sides and firm opinions are being established. Yet facts are scarce

In a

small, rural setting, such an issue pits friend against

friend, neighbor against neighbor, and tears at the very fabric of

the

community.

What guidance can you offer, and what information can you provid€

co help us to an understanding of the true nature and purpose or these

organizations?

Sincerely,

Donald C. Whitmill

REG-40

108-1167:-684

5 JUN 2 1975

NIN 55308

DocId: 32989700.

Page

562

JUN 10 1975

IFti

dress

CORESPONDENCE,

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## Page 563

167-10374

NW 55308 DosId: 32989700 Page 563

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