' Many lives have been sacrificed, and when it comes to confronting these UNINDICTED marry more are soon expected to be: all problems and iniustices. (For an action ZAPPED, NOT ZTPPED ' CO.CONSPIRATORS universities have been ordered shut ãf the Peace Bloõkade's lwlN,ll/4/761 ¡ l.f you're wondering down and_searched, and much alleged si¿e ahd na'ture to occur rn your þart of Jan Barry . Lance Belv¡lle Maris Cakars' what hap- Susan Cakars' . | . Lynne Shatzkin Coffin* evidence has been "disçovered, " Éow- the world would be quite somethins J erry Coffin pened to your October 28 issue of but Ann Davidon . DianaDavies . Ruth Dear I ever, we are still determined to struesle for it to happen here-it's nothing of q WIN you're not alone! lt sçems thq -" sh"ort Ra¡ph Dicia. . Br¡an Doherty William Douthardr for ourjust cause to the end. Their soectacularf) Karen Durbin' r ChuckFager o Seth Foldy Xll¡No. Ísearch ^ im Forest r ! Libby Hawk' November 11,1s76lVol. 38 Post Off ice in Philadelphia, where and destroy" mission onthe I personally appreciate articles on J l¡¡¡y Cara Joan Cj|rrltl Neill-laworth o Ed Hedemann. CraceHedemann WIN is mailed, managedto mis- campus grounds clearly indicate their nonviolent alternatives-what's being ¡ . Hendrik HertzberS' Marty J ezer' Becky Johnson 4. An Airport . . Harvey Wasserman place most of the copies for four or desperate efforts to destroy the student- done to challenge the system, etc. Thãre NahcyJohnson ¡ Paul Johnson o Alison Karpel "\t'sNot ." / and people movement born out of October places can Craig Karoel ¡ John Kyper r Eliot Linzer' AmyWainer f ive days. Postal off icials said are othei where one read the ¡ ' 14, 1973-an vprising to overthrow the horrible that are happening Jackson Mac Low DavidMcReynolds' things were in disarray because'of tñings in our MaryMayo . DávidMorris ¡ MarkMorris' 12. Leonard Peltier's FightforJttstice EricDavin Iast fascist dictator regime. The United societies really impoitant ¡ / the approaching holiday and-it seems JimPeck r TadRichards l8al Roodenko' season States is now desperately trying to that we emphasize what's being done FredRosen . NancyRosen o EdSanders 14. Joint Parenting / Jeffry Calper o ¡ and the added burden caused by tighten its vicious grip on the freedom- rather than what needs to be done-too Wendy Schwartz' Martha Thomasés Art Wáskow Beverly Woodward 16. Socialists and Pacif ists Set to Meet David McReynolds the United Parcel Service strikeon ,loving people of Thaihnd. A militaty much depression leads to inertiat Hooe / of Wl N Editorial Board the East Coast. Perhaps it is their coup is thelast measure to safeguard the that all if goingwell in WIN Land. 'Member 17'. Changes _BRIANLORD.POWER subtle way of lobbying for the next US interest in Thailand. 19. Reviews Carol Lopate, Paula Rayman But they will never succeed as long as Auckland, NewZealand WIN is published every Thursday excefiþr the first / postal rate increase. 'week in January, the last week in March, the second the people are strongly determined to .You week ¡n May, the last two weeks in August, the f irst two Cover: lssaku Tomura, anti-Narita Airport activist. Photo by Amy should've received that is- fight to the end for their democratic weeks in September and the last week iri December by sue by now; most of were W.l.N. Magazine, lnc. with the support of the War Wainer. them ar- rightsandnationalindependence. This " riving with or right after the so-called " National Administrative Resisters LeaSue. Subscriptions are $11.00 per year. Second class postage paid at New York, NY 10001 and 503 Atlantic Ave. I sth Fl. STAFF November Reform Council' backed by the United additional writers are 4 issue. lf , by chance, máiling offices.. lndividual Brooklyn, NY 11217 r the October 2B issue never made it States mustbe overthrown by any means responsibleforopiníons expressed and accuracy of facts PegAverill '(uthann Evanoff necessary." given. Sorry-manuscripts cannot be returned unless Telephone : (212) 624-8337, Susan o Murray Rosenblith to your door, drop us a postcard; ac@mpanied by a self-addres:"0, r,"rË;11,ËiTî'üBi Pines 624-8s9s we'll try to get another one out to We would appreciate if you would Special thanks to Stuart Katz you right publish this statement to reach to all the away. -WlN American people who love peace and democracy. _TIIETINIONOF DEMOCRATICTHAIS New York, IYY

With each passing daythe news is getting harder and hardertofind. Pick -up yoùr average daily newspaper and to Ietters find anything of substantial matter NEWS ITEM- a certificate you've got to sift. of suicide has been issued f The few exceptions to be found are Thanks for the articles on Thailand in the only found after a major expeditiqn into in the death saturday of a October 21 issue. They enabled the the remote unknowns ofthis ðorpbrate niagara county deputy sher Peace and Service Committee of Bucks world. Cotporate woild? Yes; ftomthe iff trainee, whbse body wa Quartetly Meeting of the Religious largest to the small localsl One might s. found atop his mother's Society of Friends to.write a letter con- suspect the larger papers, but it's grave. he, 22, is believed demning the coup to our representative, actually the smaller local papers that We appreciate to have shot himself th the articles by Don Luce, who is a membetof the House Interna- are, more often thair not¡ underthe um- in Harvey Wasserman and the one by LNS tional Relations Committee. \{e also brella ofone corporation or another. One chest with a shotgun. fell which were published in WIN sent copies ofthe lettet all over. example familiar to me includes over 40 ow deputies said he had be lt0/2t/761. newspapers, several commercial en 'deeply troubled' becau Recently, we received a letter from our n"",,¡ffi,rllÏ printers, over 20 radio stations, several friends who are in Thailand and now face se he accidentally killed television stations and an outdoor ad- a yound vietnamese girl du the modern well-armed ttoops of the vertiiing company (billboards) that junta with their empty hands. It said: ring a combat operation in completèly cover several statés. The . vietnam. his mother had di " . . . we are now under the new disguise corporate name is not well known and it of "the National Administrative Reform is one of the smaller in this country. ed while he was serving in Council (NARC)." Why am I takingthe timetowrite all vietnam and he had been un As a semi-colonial and semi-feudal this? It comes out of a realization gained able' to attend he funeral country, Thailand has been economically upon trying to find daily business infor- . he joined the marines in exploited, politically controlled and cul- mation, about local military industry, in noveffibdr 1969 and was hono turally dominated by the United States my hometown newspaper-I1ve far for at least 26 yearq. With the loyal better luck in the small press and in the rably dischafged last nove cooperation ofthe Thai ruling class, the national alternatives like WIN. royalist, the militarist and capitalist In addition to offering some of the best Hassett cliques, the present NARC dictatorial 'i'news" coverage of events taking place lThis poem-Steve first appeared regime came into existence at the ex- nationally and i-nternationally, thè folks in Demilitarized Zones at WIN (the pense ofhundreds ofpeople whó were I really enjoy receiving WIN.. To us in working many fiire writers published by either lynched,. garrotted, or burned in this part ofthe world contact and know- should not go without mention, eitherl) East River Anthology, 1976.1 public. .. . and overthree thousandwho ledge ofwhat's happening in other offer a solid doseoftruth, honesty, and jailed. Photo by Prue Creenblatt Eere The military coup staged in places is really important, especially as "out-frontness.' " fhe early hours of October 6 has com- there is no nonviolence "movement" in Simply, keep it up \{IN staffers, pletely destroyed our sincere hope for. thiB country. While we are a number of 'free'lance writers, and readers; I'd be peace and democracy. Theirradical right yeats behind the States in terms ofthe lost without vou all. soldiers, police and sqppression groups problems we face we also.tend to have :_BLAIITIE METCAf,F were armed in US-supplied weapons. rather limited experience and resources ÞatoAlø'CA

2WlN Nov.11,1976 Nov. 11, 1976 WIN 3, IT'S NOT AN AIRPORT. . . The Struggle in Sanrtzuka

On J une 22, 1966, the government off icially an- HARVEY WASSERMAN AND AMY WAINER nounCed it had given up on Te¡pisato and would build the airport at Sanrizuka. Six days later, 1500 I n 1965, the J apaneSe government deci ded to build met in a rainstorm and an- a new internationãl airPort. Sanrizuka falmers herebywarn the Like everything elpe at the time, the decision was nou¡nced theiropposition. "We try to enforce heavilytainted bythe war in Vietnam. Undertheir government ," ihey said, "that if they into a (AMPO), US apan for a this construction on us they will be driven security pact the uses J grave." military base. ln the sixties, American bombers corner and will be forced to dig theirown b'y farmers from and troop charterS were raining f ire on Vietnam, Two days later, they were ioined was ex- and needed all the runway spacethey could get. Shibayama, where noise f rom the ietport aTokyo sub- Partly due to American war Llse, and partly due to pected to make the fields sound like way tube. Calling themselves the Hantai Domei J apan's unprecedented economic exp'ansion, the f irst lnternational Airport at Haneda, a few kilometers (Opposition League), the farmers spent the the apan south of Tokyo, became badly overcrowded. year of resistance under the influence of J (J petitioning The sign says Kodan land - do not plow. Photo by Takubo. |n1966, the siteforthe newairportwas chosen- Communist Party CP), and called Tomisato, some 60 conducting peaceful protests and rallies. a small farming village human shit, normally used as fertilizer, at i le Kodan, the private f ront corþoration liquified f rom Tokyo Station. But Tomisato has a Meanwh kilometers the Kodan men with long-handled wooden dippers. peasant revolt, and it took on ly a funded by the government to build the airport, long history of By November, the Hantai Domei could rally 8,000 to convince the proceeded as if noopposition existed. The airport shoit period of fierce resistance ' government in 1971. lt would cost 60 billion supporters, thoroughly freaking the Ì 'qD government they'{ better try somewhere else' would open April, and leading to a f ull-on assault of harassment and Sotheychose neighboring Sanrizuka, wþicþ had yen ($200 million) to build. lt would accomodate jets per day (including SST's) and 5,400,O00 arrests. a few things going for it. For one; much of it used to 170 per year. lt offer 1507o value of Bythe summerof 1970, the resistance had built be grazing grounds for the horses of the old passengers would to anyone who would sell; threefull scalefortresseson Kodart land, plus a imperial lords. About a third of the prospective site the land currently held scores of massive underground tunnel system that could stiil belonged to the Emperor. Hiroh ito wasn't plus generous cash bonuses to the farmers who were deeply in debt. accomodate 40 people with beds and atoilet. new I Sanrizuka about to argue with a airPort. ln the fall, the police staged their first mass at- Secondly, Sanrizuka has only been farmed since Smooth, well-dressed Kodan representatives began paying personal visits tothe peasant tack to protect a maior survey. They were met with ' World War I I . For centuries its soft, volcan ic soil of the a barrage of shit, rotten watermelons, burning farming, and it was only after 1945 fam i I ies. By fal I of 1967, Kodan owned B07o discouraged tires, rocks and bamboolspears. Pitfalls trapped government could persuade some im- site. that the airport off icials in business suits, and buckets of peasants to settle there and work the But on October Bth, a giant demonstration at poverished shit fell out of trees onto,passing riot squadrons. A land, Tokyo's Haneda airportturned violent. Students protest Frime rtumbe'r of farmels covered themselves with shit Thus the government reasoned that people who from all over J apan rallied to capturing and and atìacked. Scattered,Hantai Domei patrols am- had been on the land so short a time could be easif y Minister Sato's visit to Saigon, police blowing the bushed airport off icials who were trying to avoid convinced to move. But what they hadn't counted burning carg and thoroughly orderly, po-lite sub- the battle. on was that the peasants had broken their backs for J apanese mind, which expects ''' apan f inátly ttre fortresses were destroyed. After years on land, working in the day time servience to authority. Thirtyyears ago, all J twenty that three days of battle, more than sixty people were their plots to work through believed the Emperor was descended directly from for food and returning to arrested. The survey wqs completed. borrowed tools. Morethan Cod. the night, usually with The following March, Kodan began the firstof misled by government On October 1Oth eleven days before the Ameri- once their had been badly three forcible confiscations of land they cöuld not plant the wrong crops at can march on thà Pentagon, the Sanrizuka Hantai experts who told them to buy. Pre-empting the lobal government, they gover.nment came again Domei decided to physically prevent a surveyof the the wrong time. When the riot police to confront a massive for support from all of J apan, the brought in 3,500 with an oifer to leave, much of the Sanrizuka site. Calling began at every conceivable barricade guarded by 6,000 peasants and students peasantry was not imPr:essed farmers sitting down access road. Kodan responded with 2000 riot police flying banners such as KEEP TO THE LAND AND Harvey Was s9rffiãt1; author of Harvey Wasser- and a whole day of sol id, unabashed beatings. U'NTIL DEATH! WE DEFEND LIFE, HEART man's History of the United States (Harper and ln the summer of 1968, the peasants waged two FAMILY, WEWON'T CIVE AWAY THIS LAND, Row,'1972) has recentlY returned from travels ¡n months óf daily battled against surveyteams, now CU LT IV AT ED W ITH THE SOU L OF ] AP ANESE ia. AmyWainer /ives in ' APAN J apan and Southeast As under heavy pol ice protection ' They set barbed- FARMEilSand IHE DEST,NYOF I Hawail and has been doing investigativeworkon wire barricades throughout the land and flung DEPENDS ON THIS BATTLE! bomb stockpi I i n g there' Nov. 11,1976 WIN 5 The Hanìai Domei Tower' Photo bY HarveY Wasserman I

As the police moved in, a bulldozer was her land, while Ohki Yone resolutely threshed her destroyed by a molotov cocktail. Throughout tl.¡e rice. As the heavy equipment smashed through her months of preparations, heavy Kodan equipment fence and obliterated her house, Ohki-San worked had been disabled by sugar in gas tanks and other on her grain undisturbed. Finallythe police carried mechanical sabotage. Now it was one month before heroff. Nothing was leftof her land to indicate she theairport had been scheduledtoopen. Kodan had ever I ived there. final ly took most - but not all -of the land it would Aweek later, Sannomiyo Funío, a22 yearoliJ need. memberof theYouth Action Brigade, committed Through the summer, more pressure was suicide in protest of the air,port. applied to the last holdouts in a vain effort to avoid Kodan now had the land forthe airport and soon another violent scene. The resistance spent the began construction. Over the next three years, time building massive barricades and digging an Kodan constructe'd one 4,0(X) meter runway and enlarged tunnel system. most of the facilities to accomodate passengers. On September,l6th, Kodan attacked with 4,@0 Meanwhile, the Hantai Domei plainclothesmen and 5,000 riot police clothed in builttwo stfuc- tures of their own a 30 meter tower and a 60 meter ri bullet proof jackets and riding bulldozers, steam - tower. The first was built "for practice, and shovels, cranes, water cannons and armored " the second was assembled and put up in two weeks in Ant¡-airport activists lssaku Tomura and Matsuura. trucks. There were f ive major resistance Photo by Amy Wainer. 1973, catching the government completely off fortresses, three defended by peasants, two by guard. St¡nding within ã half-m i le of the end of the students. They all had a varying number of towers runway, it effectively prevents any airplanes from grówing out of them for observation and bombard- apan is a big base for American forces. We pay that will prep them for exams for high schools that landing or taking off . As lóng as it is there, the J ment purposes, plus one 60 foot broadcasting the rentfor allthe US bases. Planes areforbidden will f inally preparethem for university entrance airport cannot open. lt is guarded 24 hours a day by tower. ' to f ly between Nikko and Yokota Air Force Base, exams. As much as five hours of every Japanese at least f ive Youth Action Brigade members, who ln defending their fortresses, the Hantai Domei and tor this reason they need to build the airpo¡t child's life are devoted dailyto preparing for eat and sleep in an old city bus pa¡ked at the destroyed eight bulldozers and at least one here. All we need to do is steam- tower's base. way out take back the examinations. shovel . ,Wh ile the battles centered on the American bases and there is no need for a new air- Upon entering a piestigious university-of fortrêsses, roving bands of Hantai Domei guerillas port. Even a ruòway extension atHanedawould be which Tokyo University is thetop-a student can ambushed riot squads. According tothe govern- sufficient. : relax in'the knowledge that upon graduation he will ment, three groups beat pólicemen just provide three to death Butthis is not an airportthey are building. \ be accepted by a corporation that will a at the Toho crossroads. ln the afternoon, a huge You must read (ex Prime Minister) Tanaka's book, mate, feed, clothe, house and bury him. From this mobile crane charged the Hantai Domei broad- Rebuilding Japan Archipelago . ln it, hetalksabout moment, the new employee knows exactly what he casting tower and hooked onto it while Kodan the need to decentralize industry . But what he will be making and where he will be living for the police cut thfough with oxy-acetylene torches . The rneans is spread it out into the countryside, expand , next forty years. This is the pinnacle of modern t tower f inally crashed with eleven people still on it. it everywhere. fhis whole area, all the way f rom Japanese ambition. The çitizen identifies with the Tokyo, is to becorne a giant industrial The de- By the end of the day, the Kodan patrols were in city. university, the company and the nation, and the f They want To control of all but two pieces of land, a graveyard airportis lust irstitep. to desiroy rives totai identity from them. drop out éf tokyo power plants, and the small farm of a63 yearold woman named tarming in Japan. Nuclear factories, University is to reject modern J apan. takethewater pollutethe land To Ohki Yone. She was among the very poorest of the dams-they and and Matsuura-san drives us to the tower. our left, / peasantsi and was essentially illiterate. ln the makefarming impossible. the airportfence stretches for miles. lt is The peasants always thinkthat if things are all , electrif ied, ánd the exact location of anything midst of the f ight she had someone write the fol- The Magic Bus at the base of the tower. photo by Amy Wainer lowing dictation on a board on her fence: right in their little area, then everything is all right. touching it registers on a panel in the airpoit con- Most people in Sanrizuka are tor the airport. trol tower. My land and home are going to be taken next, so Tomisato, which iirst stopped Kodan, is now no ln the distance are f ive huge hotels, all but one, lssaku Tom ura, leader of the Hantai Domei for ten lam goingtofightlike a,nything. When Kodan and longer opposed. Narita City is 30o/o lor,'l0o/o totally empty. years, is now 66 years old. Like many apanese, he the running dogs oÍ the governmentcòme and J against, and 600/o don'tcare. Butthe people here Through beautiful green hills and rises we sud- lives behind his place of business, which is a small . trample me down with their bulldozers, I'm still are really strong. The governmentfeels great denlyconfrontthetower. lt is huge. Exceptforthe goi g g showrbom for farm equipment. Business isn't very n to.f i h t at thJ s f am i I y g r av e w i th m an u r e b a gs shame at not bei n g able to open. B ut we ai m to stop signs, it is indistinguishable from a good, he says,''becausethere aren't many farmers çirofessional and my late husband's sword. it, absolutely. Maybe if planes start Ílying, things job. lt isf irmly rooted i¡ four massive slabs any more." of F rom when I was seven, I was sent of f to work as will startexploding. concrete. The iron structure is thick and solid, the His low, rambling J apanese house is in the a nurse-maid, s'o ever si nce that time whatever I Tomura looks and talks like granite. He displays iiveting all looks professional. "The pieces were m iddle of Sanrizuka vi I lage, a tiny crossroads had to do alone, I did with all my might. That's why numerous photo books about Sanrizuka, filled with gathered in Tokyo," says Matsuura. "We brought sìíttlement. The yard is dõcárateá with Tomura's the struggle has been the happiesttime of my Iife. iron-faced women and rock-solid young people them here secretly and got the vúhole thing up in large iron sculptures. He sports a beret andtalks /t seerns that m-y body-it belongs to me, bui also it whose lives are,synonomous with the soil. two weeks. Kodan never knew what hit them. " about class warfare. "When we first start'ed, our doesn't belong to me. My body belongs to the , To Tomura's left is Matsuura, a 28 year old The tower cost about $51000 to build and was political consciousness was very low. We were juit Opposition League. Over sixyears now I have been former student. ln 1968 he dropped out of Tokyo paid for with 100yen ($0.33) contributions. The f ighting for our community. But now we see the fighting with the League and supporters. So no University, an institution for whòse admission Hantai Domei has sold morethan 30,000 "shares" matter what airport as just a small part of the larger struggle. " anybody says, l'm goingtofighttothe J apanese boys and girls begin studying at the age in the tower at33,l.each, and hopes to sell 100,000. With a magic marker Tomura sketches a rough end. of three. Theoretically, the government will be obliged to map of J aphn around the area of Tokyo Bay. apanese children study for exams to get into notify each shareholder before moving to destroy Kodan announced it would take Ohki yone,s Drawing a corridor through the middle, he explains J nursery schools that will prep them for exams to get the tower. Many of the shareholders are for- land on September 21st, but came a day earlier for there is a m ilitary "Blue Zorie " oÍ 14 acres, claimed into elementary schools that will prepthem for eigners, including somewhat less than 100 Ameri- surpri se. More than 1, 000 riot pol ice armed with US through which commprcial planes are þv !f,q exams that will get them into junior high schools cans. three bulldozers and a steam shbvel surrounded forbidden to fly.

6WlN Nov.11,1926 Nov;11,1976 WIN 7

ll ln the distance, less than a quarter mile away, a are scheduled to take off, poses a considerable road is inching forward like a living snake. Kodan hazard. Ahout a th ird of the way up the structure is doesn'town a straight linetothetower, butthe a small cabin -actually a plywood box with Hantai Domei doesn't own all the land surrounding windows - in which the Hantai Domei die-hards it. So Kodan is building azig-zag road through the plan to chain themselves when the crunch comes. land it controls, and they are building it faster than "We will turn the tower into a human body,', says expected. Tomura. "There will be people in the cabin and Until this fall, a major stumbling block for Kodan chained all up and down the tower. " was how to get jet f uel to the airrport. Various sur- rounding towns opposed both pipelines and rail transportation. The airport needs a guaranteed 4,000 kiloliters a day, but for four years now Kodan has run into one roadblock after another. Finally, ' this fall, the town of Kamisu agreed to allow raiÍ trans-shipments in exchange for an extension of the J apanese National Railway (J NR) and im- proved local traff ic facilities. With Kamisu,s agreement, Kodan can f uel by rail from Kashima City, where it must build a storage facility, to Narita City, and then by pipeline to the airport-a 30 kilometer route. There was, however, much opposition all along the line, and the agreement at Matsuura an d Harvey Wasserman at the top of the tower. photo by Takubo. Kashima is good only for three years. But Kodan is From the cabin platform, proceeding as if the agreement is permanent. there,s a magnif icent view of the Sanrizuka countryside. That leaves the tower. The airport cannot Dead ahead, the g¡ant runway, complete with control operate with the tower there it violates the civil tower, ter- - minal.bui ldings, and giant hangers. air code, and being directly in front of where planes So far, the thing has cost at least $662 to build. That,s by Kodan estimates, and according to Tomura, doesn't include expenses for riot police, guárds, and interest. Tomura claims a more accuiate esti- mate is around $2 billion and going up. Whatever it cost to build, it is in fact costing another $30 million '.t to maintain per year, including the salaries of more than forty full time guards (mãny of them farmers who sold their land and went to work for Koddn). A little f urther around to the right, about 100 yards from the Hantai Domei tower, is a ,,unity hut, " a tiny corrogated metal shack for use of the Youth Action Brigade. Then, f urther to the right, some trees, turned the thousand shades of a New England autumn. Hidden amongst them is a small farmhouse belonging to a Hantai Domeí f amily. Surrounding it, and all the way around the bac'kside of the tower, arethe coreof the struggle-fields of carrots, cabbage, cauliflower, peanuts, potatoes. Six or seven men and women are harvesiing in the distance. Later that day, we f ind ourselves at Matsuura,s house. He and Koizumi and theirtwo small children live in a three room "struggle shack,, on Iand that belonged to GrandmaOhki. Before she died, Crandma Ohki legally adopted Matsuura and Koiumi so Ì they could inherit her land and continue p the struggle. She herself was buried at the site of ! I the seco.nd runway "so her spirit could rise up and harass the airplanes." . Fr.qr the front yard you can see a giant, grey hotel i n g loom over the vegetable f iehs. I n ihe'back are a large manure pile, a plastic covered shelter for the garden tractor, and a viewof a second At the base of the Hantai Domei tower. photo by Amy Wainer hotel-the Holiday lnn, owned in part by farmers who sold out to Kodan.

BWIN Nov. 1-1,1976 Nov. 11,1976 WIN 9 I nside the house, the talk is of court cases. Wh i le outside the airport is worth ten ti,mes what land was the two kids climb all over Matsuura he explains worth insidi it eight years ago. To obtain more land that 56 people- most of them young farmers - are voluntarily, Kodan will haveto pay vastly inflated being prosecuted by the government on charges prices. But if they do, the farmers who have already stemming from thedeathsof thethree policemen sold out will demand f urther compensation - at a ín1971. The charges include murder, assembly very high price. Already Kodanís relations with the with weapons, assault, and assorted other sell-outs have deteriorated, particularly over dis- offenses. trust about who will get concessions inside the air- Originally, to drive a wedge between the farmers port. Further alienation between Kodan and their and students, the police charged that the killings former local al lies could add some very bitter had been done by students. When that failed to f i ghters to the I ist of opponents. have an effect, they indicted the young farmers of Matsuura and his f riends drink sake into the the Youth Action Brigade. So far the trial-which night. There's a dream-líke air to th is whole drama. will be decided by a three judge panel -has Less than a mile away is a gigantic ultra-moder¡i dragged on for three years. Original estimates machine that cannot operate because of a group of were that it would take ten, but now it seems it people who are supposed to count for nothing in the might take much longer than even that. At any technological era. According to lssak Tomura, rate, the government has no real proof as to who when the time comes, there will be up to 10,000 did what when, and is having a hard time making people i n San rizuka to defend the tower. Last f al l, its case. more than 4,@0 people from around J apan gathered in the pouring rain to march from i ..- Sanrizuka town to the tower. Now, a year later the f inal battle seems imminent. Already more than 30 Hantei Domei f ighters have been arrested this past month, as the government forces close in on the tower. The struggle to keep the airport from open ing is one of the major focal points of the struggle to save J apan's decimated environment. On it rests much of the spirit of a vast network of struggles against nuclear power plants, dams, petro-chemical fac- tories and scores ofother industrial projects that aiò could continue to force tþe J apanese people down the road to environmental suicide t It remains for us to send all the support we can to our brothers and sisters Waging this fantastic str:uggle. Their victory at Narita means no less us Runway #2 site w¡th control tower in the distance. Photo by Takubo. to than any here in the United States.

Matsuura explains that the 24 farm famílies on Runways #2 and #3 are strong, but perhaps not as strong as he'd like. Still, their solidarity has been aided by what's happened tothe farmers who've sold out. So far morethan 300farm families have given in to Kodan, receiving an averageof 20million yen in compensation. Manyof them movedto smaller plots and built big houses in anticipation of jobs and a boom in the area. A good number of them set up com pan ies to service the airport, many with Kodan promises of concessions inside. CONTACT: But now, without land to farm, and with no cer- Shares in the Sanrizuka Tower can, be purchased tain futureforthe airport, many are suffering- for 5Ol (more orless) through: bitterly. Some 29 companies related to the airport-most of them locallyoperated-are suing Hiroyukishima the government for compensation for business Mouto Sanrizuka 6'l losses. lt seems the only farmer-owned businesses Narita Shi that are holding their own are a road side love hotel Chiba Ken and a company formed to guard the airport. J apan Meanwhile, a f urther complication has arisen in The money is very badly needed, and the moral Kodan's buying more land. Because of the airport, support it would indicate wi I I be greatly felt. prices have skyrocketed - in some cases land Copyright @ by Harvey Wasserman & Amy Wainer 10WlN Nov.'11.1976 I I\ Aquash, a Mic Mac lndian from Nova Scotia who i "tarseted " organ ization s. However, Ch u rch con- l in AIM at Pine Ridge. tinueJiãitai"itlut his Committee did not deal was active Anna Mae Aquash was kidnapped in Pine Ridge I ipãcif ically with the American lndian Movement in last February by persons unknown. l'ler badly de- bôm m ittee sou rces recently stated, it! iãpo.t. bódy was later found in a snow bankon evidence that AIM was in fact a tar- composed nåweve.. that icial autopsy ordered by the. Leonard Peltier's had been heard but had ihà leservation. nn off äãt of *áh ÈBl actions conducted by the Pine Ridge Public Health Ëeen received too lateto be included in its report' Ëel anA Hosoital declared she had died of exposure' Dis- ln a réieased statement, the Peltier Def ense FBI version of her death, her parents contends the prosecution of Peltier is a trusiine the Committee to exhume her body and allow an of political harassment and cites oUtu¡nä an order f urther ìnstance by St. Paul pathologist Dr' the US Covernment has tried to independent autopsy Fight tf,e fait itraiwhile Dr. Peterson's autopsy deter- for Peterson. members of the killing of the FBI W¡ttiut lustice convict AIM of a .38 caliber bullet in Anna had died &""i;; it hasn't charged anyone in te death of m¡ned that Pine Ridge Committee operates out of off ices in the Vancouver loïpñ'jiuntz, a nativé livin.g on the in the same inci- ERICDAVIN lndian Center. He is supported bythetwo most Íìeservation *ho was also killeQ broadly based lndian groups in British Columbia, dent. goes to charge the For nine months, Leonard Peltier has been ¡n sól¡- the Union of British Columbian lndian Chiefs and TÈe Comm ittee statenient on "three trial ap- tary conf inement in a small cell on Death Row. He the British Columbia Association of Non-Status US Covernment with using a to '.'progres- is the ntost important prisoner in Vancouver's lndians. On August2B, the.Kwakiutl Nation proach" that will enable prosecutors so f inallv Oakallah Prison. When heexercises, he exercises adopted Peltier into the tribe at a huge Potlatch on !i*iv t"fì"ã th"it ttiul stiategies" 9:.!9 in his cell. When he leaves his cell to go Vancouver lsland. oin tÉe blame on some AIM member' With this prime target is Leonard anywhere-the dining hall, the visiting room, the Nevertheless, Vancouver J udge W.A. Schultz !.¡r"á"t", iÈey say, the Peltier. courtroom - he is shackled hand and foot and ac- ordered him extradited to South Dakota last J une companied by heavily armed guards. Under heavy 18th. This decision was immediately appealled to The Peltier defense also contends the major committing guard, he is allowed to speak with visitors twice a the Canadian Supreme Court, which"is expected to government witness against Peltier.is . have witnessed week for ten minutes through thick plate glass. issue a judgement sometime in early November. õãir"iv. f"rvrtle Poor Blear claims to Leonard Peltier is not Canada's most infamous Even if the Supreme Court rules against him, how- Þãtil"i shoot the FBI agents. At the trial of a key government mass murderer. He has never been in jail before. ever, Peltier can still appeal to the Canadian ' Robideaux and Butler, however, Draper, testif ied that Myrtle Poor Nor has he ever been convicted of any crime. There Minister of J ustice. As Defense Attorney Don *¡tn"tt, Wilford \ Ridge on the day of are not even charges agai nst h im nor arrest Rosenbloom stated: " lt all comes down to public Bear was not present at Pine was the nraior warrants for him anywhere in Canada. pressure on the Minister of ustice; that's the key t¡tã ifrootlngs'. Poor Bear's aff idavit J pro- Leonard Peltier is a 32-year old Oglala Sioux who th ing. " oiece of evidence used to begin extradition the South Dakota r+ has long been a militant leaderof the American ln- Rosenbloom believes the acquittal of Robideaux èeedings against Peltier on ,'ù dian Movement (AlM). The FBI accuses Peltier of and Butler " has to be supportive of many of the charges. peltier the fact that Poor killing two FBI agents in a shoot-out at the Pine things we've been saying in this case. " Af thê trial th"e defense claims by the US Ridge Sioux Reservation in South Dakota, in Cedar Rapids, defense counsel William Kunstler eeaii aff idavit was used against Peltier )une26, was 1975. tried to establish that the FBI had been operating a authorities, when they knew her testimony prepared to. use any lmmediatelyfollowing the shoot-out, the FBI put politically motivated campaign of aggression false, shows that they are Dakota' The de- out arrest warrants on four lndians active in AIM at against the American lndian Movement. At the rnããito gut Peltier 6ackto South FBI wants Peltier any Pine Ridge: Robert Robideaux, Darrel (Dino) But- trial, the defense contended that South Dakota ln- fóÃie feaã this means the Drawings f rom or alive' They recount Akwesasne Notes ler, immy Eagle, and Leonard Peltier. Last J uly dian activists are dying of "accidents" and other' wavthev can set him-dead J Mae 16, Robideaux and Butlerwere acquitted of all mysterious causes at an alarming rate while in the'expériencã of Peltier's friend Anna charges against them by an all-white jury in Cedar supposedly safe custody of law enforcement Rapids, lowa. The acquittalof Robideaux and But- agencies. ler has raised the likelihood that the charges Russel Redner, Coordinatorof the peltier De- Frank Blackhorse against J immy Eagle, now being held in Cedar escaped from Ft. Saskatchewan fen se Com m ittee states : Leonard Peltier is not the only American lndian Blackhorse Rapids, may also be dropped. The FBI has stated last Movement militant imprisoned in Canada' along with eightother ¡nmates Jr¡ly25th. publicly that it therefore places a top priority on Two hundred and f ifty people have been killed on the nine, including Frank Blackhorse was ârrested along with Howãver, allbut one of convicting Peltier. th e P i n e Ridge Reserva tion . F i f ty of th ese people Blackhorse, were quickly re-captured. Peltier Feb. 6 in J asper and is currently being Since his arrest Feb. 6atan lndian encampment were AIM members. How many suspects in those AIM is as active in Canada as it is in the held-'-Blackhorse at Ft. Saskatchewan Prison in Alberta' near J asper, Alberta, Peltier has become the sub- killings? Zero. Two FBI Agents were killed. They in lndian is also wanted in this country by United States. Taking a lçading role ject of widespread demonstrations across Canada. don'tknow how. They can'teven prove it now. battles, it participated in thþ 1973 th; FBI . He is accused of participating in the land claim Despite almost total ignorance of his case in this Four people indicted. Thirty-two people ques- hiehwav roadblocks where lndians stopped November, 1972,Trailof Broken Treaties . country, nation-wide pressure and support com- tioned and brought before the Crand J ury. There crossing their rêselvations and Caravan which ended in theoccupation of the ueîiclei mittees in Canada have made him that nation's seerns to be a double standard of justice here. At of lndian Affairs in Washington, DC. chareedthem- $5tolls. most widely-known political prisoner. Rallies in his one time reservations were prisons. Now they're Brt"u, year lndian occupationsof De- At that time; Blackhorse allegedly ran an FBI Luit brought support are common in Vancouver, and thís sum- sanctuaries because that's the only place we can oartment of I nd ian Affai is off ices in Kamloops, roadblock, f iring a machine gun at agents out 'eC, mer brouþht a march of 300 people through down- get away f rom this abuse. Alberta anþ Ottawa, the nation's the back door of a van. Calgary, town Vancouver. Posters supporting Peltier plaster prisoners cao¡tal. Ás ín the Unitedistates, they organized Kunstler ldaho Frank Like all AIM in Canada, Black- the city. called Senator Church to a Ñative Caravan which iravelled the length of testify at the trial in Cedar Rapids about illegal horse is held in maximum security conditions, The large lndian community in British Columbia is always the nation from VancouvertoOttawa-where it domestic suryeillance operations. Church told the is seldom allowed outof his cell, and has rallied solidly behind Peltier, and his Defense guard he ended in a bloody confrontation with the Royal court that his Senate lnvestigating Comrnittee had .hackled and under heavy whenever his cell. Despitethese precautions, Canadian Mounted Police. \ discovered that the FBI had indeed taken actions ãoes leave -8.D. Eric Davin is a community activist in Cambridge resultin g in bodi ly in j ury to members of so-cal led Nov.1'1,-197ó WlN113 12WlN Nov. 11,1976 ' morethan afewdays. Still, weeach feel losswhen . we are away f rom J osh for a longer time or when we go back to the usual arrangements after a week or two together with him on vacation. J osll also shows more strain around transitions usual numberbf , inúolving more than the Cuyt. . - Parent¡ng Heretoo, however, we remind ourselves that all loint : children have feqlings about being away fr-om , parents, no matter whatthe a¡rangements. ln general, though, in this area as in others, J osh's with-oûr arrangement.seeni to be less to living reasonably close together and to staying õroblèms JEFFRYGALPER th"n ou.s, and tþese negatives do not seem to out- geographically closeover a numberof years. Both weigh the positirles. Since we f irst separated years must cope with the anxietyof pursuing an arrange- three ago, my ex- Cãn we ieally continuewith this plan and.not all.. wife Mimi and I have done joint parenting ment that is not conventional and is sometimes with our end up totally ciisoriented? So far it has worked well son years looked on with skepticism by others.' Drawings bY Peg Averill Joshua, now seven old. Our schedule but if i think about it hard enough, part of me works way. Finally, the desirabilityof joint parenting some ways being a single paren!has pushed me to this After schooleach day, Josh goesto I '- believes it's untenable. Life goes on, day to day, in his baby probably needs to be assessed in light of the grow in ways thát I could not haüeexpected ' lt has sitter, usually untilf iveor six pm. On awaythatfeels normalfor us mostof thetime. But Thursday, I pick him upthere particular personality and needs of the child/ softened me and broadened me. Atthe sametime, and we aretogether we aie all struck at times by a feeling of impos- Thursclay night. I get him to school pick children. I cannot say exactly how that could be with this arrangement neither parent has the bur- Friday, sibilitv. Mimi and I alsoexperiencethe senseof him up again late Fridayafternoon, and am j udged except for the obvious issúes of the ch i ld's den of f ull timelingle parenthood and each has with unceriainty as to how it can and will work out over him until míd-morning on Sunday. Mimi is with general f lexibility, prior relationship with each more child free spaieihan married couples with tfre neit ten yeais or so. Partof methinkswe may him the rest of Sunday and parent, and so on. My guess is that most profes- ch i ldren usual ly ieem to g ive one another. There until she sees him off to in way and part of rire feels that some- joint are harder to. continue this school Thursday morning. We generally split sional and lay opin ion would now favor are a couple of other benef its that - thing wi I I change- Mimi or I will move, leaving.the vacation periods evenly and we have comfortably parenting as the best possibility in relatively few measure, but real nonetheless. Josh is living a life otheï as a f ull time parent, or Josh will eventually accomodated a variety of other brief we situations. However, as this arrangement becomes style that possibly will make a wider than average times have i want something different. (At this point, we do not each been away. more common, and as the children joint varietyof living and parenting options seem com- of think it would bè helpfulto give hìm a choice about has his own bedroom in each home. (l now parenting emerge with on ly the normal range of fortabie to him in his own adulthood. Also, I am Josh , his arrangements. Sometime inthefuture, age10, live communally but for21/z years lived alone. neurosesf as I bel ieve they will, joint parenting wi l l encouraged by this arrangement to continue to 12,15? , tñat could change. ) I believe we are doing Mimi lives alone.) He has basic clothes probably come to be seen as désirable in a larger relate toMi mi and to work out i ssues with her. Al- and toys in the best thing for ourselves for now, and I have each place, though some items, such go proportion of cases. ln anycase, joint parenting though this has been hard attimes, it helps me not as a bike, some conf idence that as time passes the three of us backand forth for periods of time. We will probably not work for everyone, but.probably to deny the investment I made for ten years of my shareother will be in a position to make reasonably sound parenting chores can be the best choice for more people than now life. I have the chance now to continue to grow in about equally. For example, . choices, not necessarily painless, about'our futures Mimi has pursue it. mv understanding of what happened and happens done most of the clothes buying, while I together. have been responsible for the dentist and eye doc- On the positíve side, and a major reason for it all, between us, and this has been healthy for me. I J oshua has two loving parents actively involved Finally, I am forced continuallyto examinethe life \'q tor. Mimi and tend to see each other about once a in week, usually at the Sunday switch over, and we his life. Mimiand lhavetheexperienceof doing choicesthat are most importantto me, especially job generally talk on the phone for a few minutes prior considerable parenting, which we both have fodnd since I cannot pursuetheoften enticing pos- to the Thursday switch. When problems come up to be among the richest pl.easures of our lives. ln sibilities that come up. I believe that the experience we get together for longer talks as we also do has helped me become clearer about the extent to in general, andthis one occasional ly to share our impressions of J osh. Ex- *hi.tr l'value relationships cept for special circumstances, we do not see Josh in particular, over other kinds of commitments.' have the pro-b- when he is with the other parent. Ãr tiná1" parents, we also each I We have found that this arrangement works lems of nót having another parent on hand to share reasonably well for each of us, at least for now. lt the good and bad times as closely as if we lived would not necessarily be possible or desírable for togelher. And we experience guilt when Josh Soes all separated parents. But with marriages ending thiough hard times, since we tend f irst to blame it as frequently as they now do, and with men in- on joiñt parenting. i recently discovered th.at many creasingly taking an active parenting role, joint chiidren say Mommy when they meanDaddy and s.i-W.\' parenting is an option more people are considering vice versa. it's a small thing, but I did feel some i., and trying out. relief to see that this was ndt a sure sign of J osh's The requirementsfor making a success of joint basic disorþntation. parenting are fairly demanding. Both parents must Another problem area is that Mimi and I have be committed to parenting and probably need to be had periods of feeling añgry with one another be- basically in agreement in theiroutlookon it. They ' cause we have had to share or because we have felt also must be willing to live with the tension of al-' jealous or compet¡tive with one another. These ternately having the closeness with their child/ ieelines come up moreoften when Josh has been children that single parenthood encourages and ' with one of us for a longer period because of trips or having the separation that joint parenting requirqs. vacations. We have started to become more clear and are working on the th ings that J oint parenting also fosters a deeper continuing about the issues relationship between ex-sþouses'than do the usual make the absent parent insecure. For example, we custody arrangements, and'that can be difficult: are learn i n g that we can not comfortably tease one Both parents must be willing to commit themselves another on some issues concerning,J osh, and this is all the moretruewhen one parent is away. So we trv notto do it. We alsotryto be conscious of having Calper /ives in Rosemonf, Pennsylvania is Jeffry J osh write or call when he off with one of us for

Nov. 11, 1976 Wlll 15 14WlN Nov. 11- 1976 I

l' be . ii' is unlikely to stopped without a I rather thandebate can take pìace. WRL's repre- hard political struggle. Banks, in- sentativgs will want to probe the issue of non- vestment houses and insurance i violehce-to discuss the method by which these companies have billions of dollars I oI Social ists and Pacif ists groups seek social change. lt cart be assumed the invested in nuclear power and are

I probe an going socialistorganizations would WRL on the not to throwtheir money Set to Meet relationship between the philosophy of non- away over questions of worker I

j violence and the existing economic structure. The. health and public tutlX¡"n, socialists will ask, essentially, whether pacifists ì DAVIDMcREYNOLDS J"r". don't see a /ink between philosophy and :

I This is partly a simple announcement and at the econor¡ics. i j same time, a short árticle to "def ine terms and ex- Finally, while it is inevitablethat when two QUOTEOFTHEWEEK pectations" for the December conference on socialist groups meet you will have three opinions, Americans daily are ACTIVISTS Fublic Service Corporation, who "More Socialism and Nonviolence. The conference was . it is equally inevitablethatwith at leastfive NO.NUKE realizing thattrying to heatone's HOLD ENERGY FAIR have the largest interest in the initiated following the National Conference of War socialist groups meeting, the question that will home to 68 degrees with electricity I plant. Theirarrival led PSCoffi- Resisters League, where a motion was formulated häng in the air is why there are f ive or six groups generated uranium at I ' New England anti-nuclear Power by burning passed cials to call up police reinforce- in the workshop on socialism and then by thatoften seem identical. Twoof these activists held an alternative enërrgy 10,000 degrees is the equivalent of I the National Committee. lt became clear from the groups-the People's Party and the Socialist ments. 1 fair Saturday, October 23rd at trying to cut butter with a chain- workshop that WRL had members-active, leading Party-have already passed resolutions urging The gra'ss-roots groups,that i Hampton Beach Park, New saw." members-who were scattered within several joint consultation. make up the Clamshell Alliance -LeeJohnson/ ì Hampshirè, near the construction Rain Magazine social i st groups; specif ical ly, Democratic Because WRL itself maintains friendly relations now have-the winter months to the site of the Seabrook nuclear - 1,, (DSOC), groups spring occu- Social i st Organ izing Committee Mass with a broader spectrum of socialist than reactor plant. The fair was spon- build supportforthe pation. Some groups plan door to BOYCOTT CALLED FOR Party Organizing Committee (MPOC), Movemeñt will be formally involved in the conference, it is sored by the Clamshell Alliance, a groups door canvassing and some are ad- ROBESON PROGRAMS for a'New Societt (MNS), People's Party, New posSibleor even likelythat someof these New England wide coalition of no- (NAM), send observers some vocating the public takeover of the Arherican Movement and the Socialist will be asked to or that time, nuke, environmental and political Paul Robeson J r. has asked actors possibly ut¡lities as the surest way of Party (SP). on Sunday, December 12, will be.set aside groups opposed to nuclear powef: to boycott NBC and UniversalTV's to of these groups to at- for broader consultation. (WRL is, as an example, - stopping nuclear power. plans on his lnvitations were sent all On August22nd, the Clamshell ' for a three hour special in uly 4th tend a'conference called by WRL to discuss the i.nvolved the J Coalition.) staged a brief occupation of the Meanwhile, the nuclear indus. father's life. "l intend tooppose," yet f relationship between socialism and nonviolence. To sum up: while the location is not ixed, the construction site and 180 people try is crumbling under the weight he said, "any attempt at cynical Except for MPOC, which has not yet responded one time and date are. Saturday, December 1:1, from 10 were arrested. On the week-end of of its own greed. The resignation exploitation of my father's death way or another; all these groups responded favor- am to 6 pm with the option of meeting in the April30th and May 1st,1977 ,the of a nuclear engineer employed by by those who denied him access to ably. (MNS noted that it did not consider itself a evening and resuming on Sunday, the 12th. The Ciam again plans an occuPation of the federal Nuclear Regulatory the medium during his active specifically socialist group and therefore individual cohference is deliberately being limited in both size the Seabrook site, if the growing Commission has broughtto light career." qþe -CPF members of MNS will take part rather than an "of- and range of groups invited in order for problems of the nuclear industry the growing demoralization of the ficial delegation.") ln addition the Jewish Socialist prodtrctive discussions. The best that might be ex- does not force abandonment of professionals vyho staff the agency * Youth Bund asked to be involved on the basis of the pected from a pacif ist viewpoint is a deeper ap- RIOT INDEX FORCITIES t,i. construction plans bY then ' and who feel that the NRC is long association of some of its leading members in preciation by so'cialist groupsof thevalidityof çhe Two or three thousand New covering up problems of nuclear The Brookings lnstitute in Wash- the pacifist movement. nonviolent approach and a greater willingnbssto Englanders braved cold, winterY safety that they are uncovering in ington has devised a riot index to The problem now is on what termi will the con- explòre it. The best the socialists can expect would winìs to attend the fair. DisPlaYs theirwork. Moreover, releaseof a pinpoint the cities where unem- pacif - ference take place and what should be expected. be io stimulate discussion within the ist of alternative energy sources, new federal report on the death of ploymgnt, poverty, crowded From some of the mail l've gotten there is the movement regarding socialism and to edge between - I iterature and i nformational tables 3,883 atomic workers housing and other factors are likely large and. process of uniting socialist groups. (l feeling that the conference will be toward the f rom the groups that make uP the 1944 and1972(the industry in in- to lead to disturbances. achieve great things. ln fact it will be srirall and put that very careful ly because in the recent period coalition, songs ranging from the sisting that nuclear power is the Officially, the list is called a hope to achieve some little things. lt is not an more harm than good has come from lifting expec- power has American I ndian Movement's safest kind of available "city and suburb hardship index.'í ' , people "opén conference." The groups that were invited tations-500or more have shown up at con- anthem to newly composed Protest always stated that there have been Highest on the list is Newark, fol- areones in which WRL memberb are active. Those ferences to "launch a new movement" and have songs about nuclear power to the no industry-related deaths) indi- lowed by Cleveland, Baltimore, groups will be choosing who they send. DSOC has thentbeen deeply demoralized bythe failureto country blues, theatre presenta- cates that radiation exposure well Chicago, St. Louis, Atlanta, and indicated a delegation of about f ive persons. The follow up the dramatic f irst act.) tions by the Beholders Puppet below government-set standards New York. Cities with low riot SP is sending Lee Webster, the National Secretary, One serious problem about this conference is Theatre of Brattleboro, VT (a have caused an increase in the ratings include Los Angeles, San . and several others. The same pattern will be fol. that it has no real "opening" into which to f ¡t the Bread and Puppet off-shoot) and a cancer rate among atomicworkers. Francisco, Portland, Dallas, and I groups. Thetotal large number of Marxist and socialist collectives lowed, assume, bytheother group from New Haven, kept the The NRC, repr:esenting the Houston. -Dollars&Sense number attending the conference will certainly not around the country that belong to no national people warm. The rally was high- industry as usual, has alreadY be more than 50 and, hopefully, will be less. WRL orga¡¡zation. This is one rpason why I would per- methodologY of the i¡ghted by speakers from the challenâed the SWITZERLAND TO END have to decide how many of its members : sonally hope, and will raise at the December con- is accePted itwould will will United Auto Workers and study, but if it OF PACIFISTS ference, the possibility of a carefully prepared con- protective shields JAtLING attend. Environmentalists for J obs, which mean that new The conference is informal. lt is not in any sense ference nextyear which, in a non-sectarian way, save the fair a broader political would have to be introduced to Neutral Switzerland, which has not an effort to see how many tendencies can f ¡t ¡nto â could draw together a,much larger number of ãersriective than has been cus- protect atomic workers (ìf anY re- been involved in a war for more room, and the question of whether tþe press will be peo¡ile. So . . . there are sharp limits to what can be tomáry in the no-nuke movement. inained on the job) and the cost of than a century, moved, on October permitted is being wprked oyt now in consultation expêcted from this conference, even as we recog- During the day, a contingent of this would make nuclear Power 5, to end the practice of jailing .with the groups that have accepted. (Obviouslythe nize the importance of bringing together several bicvclists, each carryi ng petitions competitively uneconom ical i n con scientious objectors. press that relates to these groups WlN relates, socialist groups for the f irst serious dialogue at this orotesti n g the Seabrook comparison with other energy Last year, more tñan 400 swiss -as I to WRL, or Crassroots relates to the People's level in some years. ãonstruction from their local town, sources. served several months in jailfor Party- is welcome.) What is at stake is serious dis- For f urther information on the conference, WIN oedaled seven miles to the con- Whether the nucleaf industry is refusing army duty, including cussion in a relaxed atmosphere where exploration readers can write me, David McReynolds, 339 struction site to present the peti' challenged by public protestor by those objecting on religious , Lafayette St., NYC 10012 and they can also expect a t¡ons to corporate otticials of the the f indings of research studies, it grounds. -NYT David McReynolds is a member of the WRL staff . report in WIN following the conference. Nov.11,1976 WlN17 16WlN Nov. 11,1926 The project has been organized jointly ín Philadelphia and London, S... England byOperation Namibia, a More Change trañsnational group working inde- pendently for Namibian indepen- dence. Various O.N. groups and . individuals in Africà, Australia, Europe, lndia, Scandinavia, and , the US have worked to raise sup- SHAH OF ¡RAN ADMITS TO SHIPSAILSTONAMIBIA port for the project. POTICEOPERATIONSIN US ,WITH'BANNED BOOKS -Operation Namibia poetry OUR BLOOD: PROPHESIES AND DISCOURSES street-corner speechifier. There is a and On October 27 ih, 197 6, Col de n Membersof the lranian secret Lhe EVENTS ON SEXUALPO.TITICS grandeur to her rhetoric thqt makes me reject how Harvest, a 69 lt. sai I i n gîessel left police in United States Andrea Dworkin ñruch we have lost with our technical and scientif ic are the Portsmouth, England on a7,ñO BOSTON Frances Fitzgerald "checking up on anybody who be- - NewYork / Harper & Row / 1976 language. miles voyageto Namibia. The boat speaks on "Vietnam and Current down or comes aff iliated with circles, or or- Andrea's message is no more watered carries a cargo of books which have Forei gn Pol icy" at the Community A discussio n of the rights of anlmals would be re- ganizations hostile to my compromising than her style of speech. She'is not in- been banned or are unavailable to Church, Morse Auditori um, 602 w¡th f ar moricomplacency by many of what country," the Shah of lran, Mo- sarded terested in equalityfor women; she is clear about the black population of this former Commonwealth Ave., Sunday, áre called the wise and thà good of our land, than hammed Riza Pahlevi, admitted in that, She und-erstands that in exchanging the female Cerman colony of South West Af- November 7 ,11 am. For infor- would be adiscussion of the rights of women. an interview aired on the CBS role for the mále role there may be equality, but there I (617) F ree. 1 rica. mation, cal 266-671O. -,Frederick Douglas, 848 is no freedom and no iustice. The real core of news program "60 Minutes," The date marks the tenth anni- David Wieck was Andrea's feminist vision, its rèvolutionary ke¡nel, in October 24. versary of the UN resolution de- CAMBRIDGE, MA- No, we say, it's no longer so. Frederick Douglas a in the fact, is the abolition of all sex roles-that.is, an SAVAK "checking up" activi- claring theoccupation of Namibia speaks on "Anarchism heroic seer and activist in his day, but this statement 1, Room absolutetransformation of human sexuality and thus ties in the US, lranians here told by South Africato be illegal. South 197O's" at MlT, Building is no longer relevant. We have won so much since pm. the institutions she sees as derived from it. " ln this LNS, include photographic sur- 190, Friday, November 12, B then. Evéryone now grants that women should be , Africa, which ruled the area after part mal e sexual model can possibly Spon sored by Elack' Rose/Black equal. We have come a long way. work, no of the veillance of lranians attending World War I under a Leagueof 'ln applv." political meetings and demonstra- Nations mandate, has defied both Circles lecture series. For infor- Our Blood, a series of passionate speechds de- (617) Andrea is a radical feminist. For her, tions, disruption of meetings as the UN rulings and two opinions of mation call 492-6259, livered over the last few years, Andrea Dworkin whether itbe occurred recently in Austin, Texas the World Court against continued evenings. Free; insists that we have not come all that far and life for allformsaf domination and submission, is not that wonderful. In fact, it is pretty grim. man over woman, white over black, boss over worker, and San Jose, California, and even South African occupation. CH¡CAGO-A concert in celebra- women Real frqedom and justice for women is still only a r i ch ov e r poor, a r e ti ed i rrevocábly to the sexua/ murder. The voyage comes at the end of a tion of the defense of the Bill of prom made by a few women and fewer men to one identity òf men and are derived f rom the male sexual This past summer, SAVAK "h¡t long training period, in sailing and Rights with Pete Seeger and Studs ise , , but largely'and grossly denied and model. squads" entered the United States nonviolent direct action, for the in- Terkel, Fr.iday, November 19, 8:30 another, still citizens op- fought against by society as a whole. At the most is the story of 'rh'ìt to assassinate lranian ternational crewof six men and pm . A benef it for the Ch icago The core of history for Andrea thus [evel of reality, the ERA was defeated; the posed to the Shah's repressive two women. lt is their intention to Committee to Dêfend the BiJl of obvious rape, marriage and witch burnings-the storyof who could have become a senator was government, according to Richard deliver the books into the hands of Rights, For information br tickets, one woman iust atiocities wreaked on women by men. ln Our Blood, a Universityof Pittsburgh defeated; the income differential between women and Woman Hating, she has recorded Cortam, Namibians who haüe req'uested contact the Comm ittee at 431 S . as in her first book, men has grown during the very f lowering of professor and author of several : them, in defianceof South Africa's Dearborn, Room 823, (312) and recreated some of this history with a particular But the reality of life for women, as Andrea bookson lran. presence. 939-0675. feminism. blend of fanatic scholar.ship and dramathat only fer- Cottom says that a State De-' The books include literary sees it, is far more deeply deprived and brutal, vent commiiment can impel. Someof her theses, partment source told him that works, and books on political NYC-Sophie Cohn speaks on Reality is also the rape, the whip,' the f uck, the however, are less successfully supported than others' SAVAK agents planned to work science, economics, social "Paterson and the Silk Strikeof hy ste r ectom y, th e cl i tor i d ecto my, th e m astectom y, ln orie rash passage, Andrea argues that black slavery . with organized crime f igures to ar- devetopment, and history, manyof 1913: A Personal Story" at Free- tite bound foot, the hich-heel shoe, the corset, the in the United States (and so all slavery) was based on ' range assassinations of outspoken them by African and black Ameri- space Alternate U, 339 Lafayette rhake-up, theveil, theassau/ta nd battery, thedegra- and preceded bythe abject slavery in which white lranians here, making the deaths can authors, some by exiled St., Friday, November2, B:15 pm. dation and mutilation in their concrete manifesta- men held white women as wives. Here her anger may Free. partly will appear to be a result of ordinary Namibians and South Africans. tions. carrythe reader along, but for mostthere . stieet violence. 20,000 items probably be a momentof questioning, objection, and South Africa has over NYC- Paul Avrich speaks about And these grotesqueries, at a profound ' underlying perhaps even revulsion over her order of priorities. The main targetof SAVAK sur- on its list of banned publications. his book "The Russian Rebels" level of women's psyches, the reality is female veillance is the lranian student Many are on the subiects of race and Mark Sullivan discusses masochism and "willful" victimization. population in the US, numbering and politics. J ames Forman's "Anarchism" at ln a period when many feminists have lostthe over25,000. The lranian Student Several years ago, South Africa the lWWMonthly Forum at5 courage of their initial anger, and when the voices of Association has chapiers in most banned Black Beauty because of West 20th St., Saturday, many òthers have become lost in the labyrinths of colleges attended by lranian stu- the title, although the children's November 13,7:3O pm. For infor- academic careers and other special interest dia- had nothing to dents, and has been vocal in its book about a hor'se mation call (212) 477 -3355. F ree. losues. Andrea still reachesoutto all women. Andrea denunciation of the Shah's repres- do with either race or politics. isãn eisayist and speeóh giver in a style that is largely sive policies. The voyage of the Go/de n Har- WASH¡NGTON, DC-Mark' obsolete. She is notafraidof overstating hercase, of (and Andrea iS most convincing, in fact, when she is When asked by CBS if his agents vest has received the support of Looneyof Strongforce aWlN' letting her voice rise; or of reaching for the explosive focusing either historically or metaphorically on what operate within the US with the many anti-apartheid and peace writer) speaks on "Restructuring metaphor. At times she reminds me of a union or- has been I ike inside patriarchal and consent of the US groups arqund the world, includ- Work" at.the Whol ly Bagel Cof- ganizer early days, life for ñomen "knowledge from the or a church leader, or a talking about wom.en's government," the Shah ing the American Friends Service feehouse, Quaker House, 2121 society. This is Andrea answered, "l think it is," addirtg Committee, the A.J . Muste Decatur Place NW, Sunday, Carol Lopate is a writer and activist living in New York experience: that hewanted SAVAK'agents, "l Memorial lnstitute, and the November21,7 pm. Sponsored by City . Paula Rayman has traveled widelvjn the Middle ,t is as if ou r oppression were ca st i n I av a eons ago is hope everywhere (in the world) to Movement for a New Society in Tzedek, Tzedek. For information, East and taught a course on Kibbutz Lif e at Radclif f e and now it is grànite, and each individualwoman gatherthose informations." - LNS Philadelphia. call (202) 232-2856. $1 donation. 'College. bturied insidãthe stone. Women trv to survive inside

; 18WlN Nov.11,1976 Nov.11,1976 WIN 19 ition has controlled large factory.' An lsraeli lnteriorMinistry Adherence to the f irst choice of.nonlrecogn concluðed that J ewish municipalities have the stone, buried in it. Women say, I like this stone, €$.r lv created mo-re desperation ieoort ptuAì.täÙíy"Jna iiae ¡cal per resident a year while Arab its wei ght is not too heavy for me . Women def end the ..1ì a? patääinianlun¿ provoked their,use of in- rðie¡ved $11-20 ä*on-g hâve received only $2-5. Researchers sþne 6y sayin! that it protects them f rom rain and This stance has also re- mtrnicipalities .ruur¡înlu fãilef ul methôds' Eastern and Af rican wind and fire. Women say, all I have ever known is opportun ities ätif'" St',itouh Center for Middle irtt"J ii'trrl"¿ål¡ãl of equal rights.and of Arab this stone, what is there without it? to become "strangers Siuå¡"t à*utined underrepresentatiòn t.tlii"äri-Ãrãbs, leading them that ewish Fol some women, beiní buried in the stone is un- among riuJ"ntt i n h i gh education, reporting J in their own land'.1 ' National consciousness tþe nuinber of f T al I graîuates were 13 times ,bear ab I e. T hey want to mov e r eely . hey exe rt tr'u historical point that the division i;;;ìì-Ã;;r*iiãt "¡"ãtiitugraáùates, whose total number was 607 in th e i r st r e n gth' to cl aw aw ay at th e h a r d r ock th at e n' Palesti n i an com m un ity Àrab b¿t*;";iËr ã" ¿ the larger in the sciences are blocked cases them-. They riptheir fingernails, bruisetheir in lsrael are naming them' lfJlo Tl.Those irained ñ;;*ìih;;ä,'anã ntaut positions categorized as dealingwith fists. tear the skln on their hands until ¡t is raw and selves f;; ;;"t ¡ã6 . -Tùit*;fãrmationPalestinians. l'national'sbcurity." Thesefacts support J iryis' con- bleeidine. They rip their lips open on thè rock, and in self-definition from impossiblewithin a society break their teeth, and choke on the granite as it signif ies a crucial stage,of' tention that equaiity is ¡truäf ¡-äìåU to Þalestinian of its population as crumbles into their mouths. Many wonen die in this in whiCh the younger gener+- that views one-seventh t"vement potential en€my. desparate, solitary battle againstthe stone. "ãtìõ^irirt leadership, plavs a kev role' a- suspicious,-rn ii;;:;;;;;tr*ine 'ì äaA¡t¡oÅio the excellent, informative material.on feminism has always " Son s of tbe Vi I laspl' e¡oyps are The historical sweep of radical Th rä;úouïlirael l lsra"li land expropriation policies, the moved me. And Andrea's ppetic capacity makes it io gain iontrol of lotal municipal eou"rnment / ilfli--toir' chapteis on the nature and effects of the Emergency particularly But the concept of an all-per- ";s;;;ì;é o-rder to f urther self-determination stirring. THE ARABS IN ISRAEL stiuctuìeíin ó"?ãnt" Regutation Laws will be the most shocking vasive patriarchy is also static. Unlike the Marxist the Arab cbmmunitY in lsrael. Sabri f iryis and revealing to Americans. These Laws were concept of class; which has embedded in it the notion lnea Because the Amerícan has carried so littlelin- Foreword by Noam Chomsky / Translated by þress originally issued by the British Mandate government of class conflict ând thus the motor for change, the 314 pages tottJõniËgãiJine ihe i¡tuation of .Arabs in lsraeli Bushnaq / Monthly Reyiew Press 11976 / in tÏe 19á0's and used to suppress nationalist protests conceptof patriarchy contains within it no senseof toii"iv i"* Ãrn"r¡.ãn iomprehend the forces.at work' fv Uotf' Palestinian-Arabs ánd the Yishuv J ewish how relations between men and women have altered On September 7th, the.New York fimes disclosed a éäË¡'í¡."it; ü;i,î"À.ibt ¡n tsrael, provides a¡ report written by lsrael Koenig, Chief world I resistance. over the centuries or might be radically transformed. conficiential ilö'i;;t;"*¡* råiit.re Ènglish speaking -l to these which on ¡.u¡t notes the intense J ewish oppdsition gets from it Andrea's vision of being buried in Minister of lnternal Affairs in the Galillee, tÈrã" itswel l-researched h i storical perspective One Laws and quotes the protestof Dr. Moshe Dunkel- other possibility than clawing one's suggested ways to suppress the growth of lsraeJ's drab the reãlitv"ñ conf ronting his people. rock,=with little blum, who'later became an lsraeli Supreme Court And if patriarchy has been a structure of ooó-ulat¡on. especiallv in the Galillee region. The I is an lsraeli-Ãrab iawyer who lived many way out. 'reöort i*it ustice: human society until now, there is a real question 3tatód that Aráos would outnumber J ews in the u"ålr'¡''i Hu¡fuãnA *as educatód at the Hebrew Uni- J went on to recommend govern- of abolish the rights of the logically as to whether there can be any getting out. Cäl¡llee bV1978and i;;;id i'', lerusalem. He was held a number times 'The defense regulations deiìnographic power to the admini- But I do not want to develop an extended argumênt ment actión to curb the threat of J ewish ,n¿åi'ltrá"li administrative detention and, in the ind¡v¡duat andþrant unlimited express our aeainst radical feminism here. That it does not offer dominance. The actions suggested included a io.¡nn of 197o, helped to organize a prison hunger; stration. The aim oÍ this conference is to decrease in State aid to Arabs with large families, en- n g atriai' Fol lowin g both aísett lers and lawyers,9n these /aws uõ an analysis for change is important to those women rüil"ï ptoteit be¡ iai leðwithout 'whichiol¡t¡òr, young lsraeli-Arabs to study.and Arab in- of his basic rights, in v,iolation . trying to build feminist theory, But that is no reason to couragement of . tfrá str¡t å he was preiiured, along with other ,ób erury tettler avoidthe impulse of its perspective. For a short remaiñ abroad, and a rapid increase of J ewish settle- äù*i;ài tJ" iä',ã' tr'" ãou nîrv. rõ¿av J i rvi s heqd¡ of law, order and iustice. ment in the region. The ieport ref lected the lsraeli PLO and is a member ot the in 1948 \'q period, I saw the world as starkly as Andrea sees it' lt the lsraeli Section of the Hoirvever, afterthecreation of the lsraeli Statd govern ment' s-growi n g i håbi I ity to s i m ultaneous ly j Laws, was not a happy period in my life, but all my senses . Palestine NationalCouncil. . the eovernment continued to enforce the radicalized, interrfal moderation within were alert. I fèlt a loving kinship with all women and a' ðohtain a large, increaiingly I irvis has been a voice of dovish öir?ipallv against the Arab minority.since, according suspicious angertowards men. Couples walking arm Arab population and maintain a democratic image. pu'i"tiiniun circles. lt is interesting to notethatwhile õ Bòn Curioñ, the Laws were now being appli.ed year to in arm nauseated me becauseof the domination and Heàdiines from earlier this covered the ta[ing ä pragmatic stand for a two-state solution "through a government chosen by,the people" rather popularly ' degradation that t saw lying just belowthe romantic Nazareth election of Touf ik Zayad, the f irst the ls-raeli-Pãlestinian conf lict he continues to than lfõre¡ãn government. Under theArticles of the of both suiface. I remember my perceptions beginning to elected Communìst mayor inside lsrael, and the äå"äî"tä¿i.ãct discuss¡on between moderates Laws, the llaã¡ Military Covernment, instituted to protest by lsraeli-Arabs of plans to and common interests' blur and a softness entering. I recorded the change in widespread i¡áes to clarify differences dealw¡th the Arab-lsraeiicgmmunity, could impose . f predominantly Arab areas, which as an Arab raìsed in journal: am returningto normal again." Now, a urther J udaize i\4;r;Ñ"t;J iiyis' background ui I restrict i ndividual movement, forbid my "l tug" .utf ' f 60 wounded. To differs veai later, I am often content in the ambiguous resulted in ive Arab deaths and over isrãeli to.iéty ê¡u"s him a perspective that tràvä permits,"ws, impose f ines and prison terms, and indicatedihe critical refugee cam.ps' There öresent. li sex between a man and a woman is often the rest of the world, this i;r. á PalestiÑan raised ih thó order ådm in isirative detention without trial, without in keeping qnd order" attachment rape, it is for me, in the interstices of hierarchy and problem lsrael nowfaces "law isãÀ underlying theme of Arab-lsraeli full appeal procedures. J iryis himself was subjected in g from domination, also something that can best be not only in the occupied areas but among the no än¿ iãt" of thu¡i ho-u and vi I lage lands' Com to many inactments of the Laws' the1967 borders. described as love. I think nowthat I was often fool- longer silent "good-Arabs" within iñãcareful, fact-f inding pen of an lsr.aeli-Arab The Ârabs in lsrael should be read by all those ;i of hardv, and also too hard on myself and others, when I . Yediot Achronot, a leading !sraeli newspaper, Ñy;;;ihð uãót tãttì-tonv to the discrimination interested in understanding the context in'which sawthe world with the harsh simplicity with which noted that the report's proposals "do not accord with the Ârab community within lsrael is all the more MiddleEastern struggles for nationhood a¡1d social lsrael's democratic regime," and the newspaperof Andrea sees it. But perhaps I nowtend to slough over powerf-rn" ul. justice continue. Whlle J iryis acknowledges that party, referred - of political, instances of inequality, humiliation and, wo[ser ryy the left-wing Mapam AI Hamishmar, book covers the various dimensions israeli-Arabs have made certain economic progress.' probably to "the grave and dangerçus nature of the report's econom ic i n j ustice f aci n g Arab- l srael i s i n- dis- own passivity and masochism. And I did . sociáiand under lsraeli rule, they have been largely i gs. over the proposed Defense Laws af- have a capacity to create change then -even with the f ndin " These voices of concern cludine the Emergencí Regulation oossessed of their own land. He would be in agree- discrim inatory policies dêmonstrate the present con- I ri ghti ewish Natìonal Fu nd regu lat ion s lsraeli- static the'oretiéal position -that I have lost with my. i"ðt¡ n ã.¡u¡ J ltãnt*itl"t Father Elias Shaqur, an activist more metlow senseof myself, women and theworld. fusion in lsraeli societyon howto best dealwith the effecti-ng land use, and the limitatiohs.of economic ÄraU J.¡est, that "human dignity cannot be bought' " they. Andrea offers us probably the f inest statements for "Palestin ian problem.'' ã"¿ iõc¡äl serviceé. Although as lsraeli citizens Àll oeboles who have suffered oppression including the radical feminist point of view. ln th is way she There are two principal choices for lsraeli J ews and ãtu ãntitià¿ to equal rights, Arabs live in seg.regated thel ewish people, women, blacks and native Ameri- are from us a prism thròugh which we can view the their supporters, The first is to continue the tradi- areas, attend seþarate schools and exluded cani, could'tesiify to that truth Paula Rayman sives partici- ' - ñistorv of women - and men - and, though we may tional Zionist policies of disregarding Palestinian benefits receiveä -only through lsraeli Army not stáy with her exact prism, we remain altered by it. claims for national homeland, which in some cases Pation, from which theYare barred' ' govern- As our anger relents and our feminist vision seems to has involved denial of the very existence of the J iryís utilizes studiei conducted by.lsraeli like Andrea's morethan everto Palestinian people. The second is working directly mentãnd universitv institutions to substantiate the a blur, we nèed voices exploitation. There remind us of how much left there is still to do' with the Palästihians to establish a situation which overall picture of in'equality and would best nourish self-reliance and constructive are no Àrab owned banks in lsrael and only one Arab- interdependency. -CarolLopate Nov. 11, 1976 WIN 21

20W¡N Nov. 11,1976 PUBLIC NOTICE problems relating to the gay prisoner. Some of.the services available are research, assistance with the Chartered flight to lrish Peace Movement Rally, preparation of suits and motions, filing class action Dec. 4, Boyne, Rep. of lreland. Make contact with suits (especial ly 1983) and in some cases, non- organ izers and organizations. LeaveNY Nov. 29, re- People's appointed court representation. For more informa- turn Dec.6. $500total. Contact: David Bowman, tion on these and other free services, wr¡te to: J erry Dir., lreland Program, NCC, 475 Riversidè Dr., NYC Bulletín Dighera, PqBox 2, Lansing, Kansas 66043. 1æ27 . (212)870-2811. WIN readers w¡th old farmhouseon NY-PA border u;h,at ùid o% l,earn i% sclt ool todW ? Anyone around West Los Angeles intereited in C. R. invite X-country skiers and other snow freaks. Share A for radical disarmament call 339-0O29. Board chores and expenses. Mike or Madi (717) 224-4699. 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E Winning Hearts and Minds, as it has for me-to carry out the prescription I pate ¡n worker-managed enterprises locatedon that it was "by staying sane that you carried premises factory; re- Philadelphia Movement for a New Society (MNS) is poetry by Vietnam Vets I NY City and State residents, add appropriate sales tax or nearby: food co-op; tofu on the human heritage." 'Jt buildine house shell, etc. Write Gestalt Center, 210 conducting a series of Orientation Weekends at the I Pa. 19380or call 215- Life Centei for people who want to understand the So. Walnut St., West Chester, tr SkÞ fhe books. Enclosed is $6 N¡t Hentòff-lt ¡s that rare combination of I 436-8824. MNS and the Life Center; who are seeking a wayof for a six-month sub to Foreign postage (10%) ing political struggle with personal grolvth; someth¡ng that is both functional and in- combin get wet. I Position Open: Editor, Religious Pacifist Monthly who are interested ¡n putting MNS approaches to my feet spiriting. Non- I Magazine. Af f irmat¡ve Action Employer. Write work back home. The Program includes: ÏOTAL ENCTOSED FOR, Box 271, Nyack, NY 10960. Attention: Mrs. violence Train ing, Macroanalysis Workshops, Ses- Name: Wllli¡nr Stoen Cofñn, lr.-So for this Calen- I Maynard. sionson MNS and the Life Center, Films and Dis- dar, as for so many otùer¡hings, we are again' I cussions on Direct Action Campa¡gns, Vision- my name a Upcom- Address: ¡ndebted, to the War Resisters League. I Posltion available- HUNCER PROCRAM Sharing, Croup Process Skills and Party. rLË45Ë TKIN I ing dates: an. 7 -9, F eb. 4-6, Mar. 4-6, Friday COORDI NATOR at Clergy and La¡ty Concerned. ) Mecdon¡ld-These Peaca Calendars I Must have familiarity with causesof world hunger, Supperto Sunday Lunch. Cost; $15, sliding scaleto zip: Dwight I address ¡ and role of American agribusiness; comm itment to $7 for low income people. LIMITED SPACE AVAIL- have become an añnual literary êvent. my peace and justice; organizing, fund-raising, writing ABLE: Conf¡rm your space before planning to come. I Use and additional sh¿et of paper Rukcyser-Here gift can last and articulation skills. Willingnessto work col- CONTACT: OWCC, MNS, 4722 Baltimore Ave., Muricl is a that I Iectively; ¡magination and creativity. Religious in- Phila., PA 19143, or call (215) SA4-1464. for gift subscriptions. long after the date pages have been torn out; zip I volvement desirable. Will coordinate nat'l agr¡- the kind of-gift that can bg kept and valued, is a legal business taskforce, develgp campaiBn; imPlement Gay Legal Encounter & Erchange-CLEE WIN with a special remembrance, by the friends I interim activity at nat'1, local level; develop resource èxchange recently formed to provide free legal 503 Atlantic Ave.-Sth Floor and production work; part¡cipate ¡n gen. off. admin.., assistañce to the gay prisoners incarcerated in al I who receive it. L esp.'fundraising. Long hours, subsistence pay. R¡ck Federal and State Facil¡ties¡ CLEE ¡sespecially Brooklyn, NY 11217 Boardman, CALC, 235 E. 49th, NYC 10017.' geared to servethe needs and deal with the

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