C00018196.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

C00018196.Pdf _Ill ,J ~illl ,:; I<, I ' I IIi 1,111 II lllllillllllllll! IIIIIIJWlL.JJLIIIILL!...1..1 ~......u.llu:.;.iJI,'--1 -'1---"---- L_..........c----------- ,. • ;..t; ..... , -.. ·~· ... SITUATION INFORMATION.. REPORT .. The Peoples "Coalition :Cor .. Peace. and Justice held a Midwest regio~al conference in South Bend. Indiana on January 7-·8. Those in· attendance dedded that four delegates from the .Midwest region woutd be part of the delegation being se'flt. to the Stockholm-Paris Peace ConferJ!nc;e scheduled for February 11.":'~3 at Paris.. Two known mem­ bers of this group are John Gilman, a Communist Party, USA leader· from Wisconsin and. Mareca Neagu, a CPUSA leader from Indiana. The ·delegation. is· scheduled to depart from Montreal, Canada, on · February 9 and 10 via Aeroflot. This airline will also pt'ovide trans­ portation for delegates to China and the Soviet Union subsequent to the Peace Confer~nce. .F:~x· j(/ ;·e1·}'( ;( ;,: .:.:.,.,,. rL CALENDAR OF TENTATIVELY SCHEDULED. ·ACTIVITIES - Asterisked items are either reported. for' the first time, or con- tain additions or changes to previously reported.activities. :C:lZ January-8 February, Washington, D. C. The Jewish Community Council of Greater Washington. D. C. is planning to conduct.leaCleting activities .at the Soviet Art Festival which will be held at the Corcoran Art Gallery on the above dates. .. • ... .. , ... t~ ., l/ .", , , """' t ...... ) :fi··.J /.·, .,,., .,./1 f. ?:'-(' •' ~."'- · ~13-16 January. Kansas City. Missouri A nationwide interreligious movement. called the "Ecumenical Witness 11 is "\nd.er the sponsorship of lZS Prot_estant, Eastern Orthodox,· Roman Catholic and 'Jewish lead~rs .. Members of this group are con­ cerned with the motal issuei in· the Indochina War and have gathered in front of the White House to pray for peace. Dr. Bilheimer, coordi­ nator uf the nwvcment, has announced they will hold a natinnal confer- ence on the ebove dates. ~·. ·. , .~ >1 '~::'· 7i. · *19 January, Cle~eland, 01!\o . • The Cleveland Area Peace Action Coun.cil and Youth. Against ·waT and Fascism-(youth group o(the Workers. Wor.ld Party; a ~.:;:= • ft:i i -'x'f ''r'~ '/·'/,, ~'.,';- I I , . • 1 Cnwnrnuniat spli.ntf;!r.g.ro•lPl. will jointly sponsor a demonstration on the above date. The purpose of the demonstration is to protE'!st Vice Pres'idcnt Agnewts ·visit to Cleveland. Demonstration planners eltimate between 50 and 100 perso~s will attend. ( 1:1 1 /V ~~~f 3 '/L' ;~ ••. 71. .. *19 January. ·washington. D.c.• · Members and sympathizers ?f the Irish Rceublican Army plan a demonstration in the downtown area of Washington on the above · . date. The purpose of the demonstration. is to support Senator Edward Kennedy's resolutioi\ before Congress caO.ing for withdrawal of British for~es from Northern Ireland. _ ,·:.,:. .-,t· , .a;·_ (' : .:.l;, .• ,.... 7i . 1- I. I j ( I. I . v ·l . """: 1 t.~.; .. &. .;..;....: *ZO January. Dorchester, Mass.• "· '\ . Tpe Vietnam Veterans Against ~he War are reportedly urging · persons to appear at the District Courf on the above date where VVAW .members are to be tried for barricading themselves recently in a U.S. Marine. Corps recruiting office. l ·// .. (, :~r·;{ )', (' ~-:---:.~., .• 7 ,1._ • • *Z4 January. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania The trial of the R.ev. Philip, f.· Berrigan and seven other anti- war defendants in an alleged plot to kidnap Henry A. Kissinger and destroy government buildings.• was postponed for; another week. - Federal JudgeR. Dixon Herman granted the delay to consider defense motions for a change of venue to New York City and to cball:engc the 1 government's method of jury selection.· . 1.. ;) •! ./: • f 1 ·.,i 7 . ·. ·• .," • .. '/ J. The Harrisburg Defense Committee chapters in the U.S. ha"·e ... advised that during the upcoming Lenten period there will be 40 days t.-"y.I. "11>~'. of activities relating to the "Harrisburg 8" trial. Ncar the E"nd of this 40-day period, caravans from various regions of the U.S. will proceed to Harrisburg to gain publicity for the de(endants and tp .qbtain funds for their defense. · .J tL).. /A -~·,-·1~'/·'l-'> ,: f,,:,· ':.J!!1ti.,., l'- .. *Z6 January. Detroit, Michigan The ¥ichigan Committee to Free Angela Davis and the Young Workers Liberation League (youth organization of the Communist Party. USA) have a:nnouncecl a joint drive to make January 26 (An~Jela Davis's birthday), Angela Day. The two groups are calling on the nHt.yr.>r..and city c-ouncil of 0C"trnit to C"lr.darl'! t.hC" natr. fnr An"da ORvis Day C~nd make public· facilities available. Students or d.i!Ccrcnt high schools have agreed tn participate anrl wilt circulate a petition for Angela Davis• Day and ..eolicit bail for Angela. .. :: • ·.. p,.:tl,l·.·~. \'( ;i t}.; ' ... ··;t' ~31 January, San Jose·, California · · The trial o! Angela Davis, an avowed Communist who is accused - ,' -·--· I I _Ill :II ·lcooolBl -. .. ,, ... ~ . :;.::~! ·:~-~"~ -;"-: ' • ... or nav1i1g' p1"e7VIdc:tl w~rtpona uaerl in the :~hontout nl the Mar;n Co\\nty \ Courthnusc in August 1970, is presP.ntly scheclult"d to cmnmencc on the above date. Demonstrations can be expected, but there is no · intlication that violent a-ctivity is planned. /· '/ 7 <·f.'"··) I *1-Z February, Cape Kennedy. Florida Dr. Carl Mcintire, fundamentalist minister who h<ts led rallie!; to demand immed:iate victory in Vietnam recently annnunced the formation of a new organi,.;ation called American ChriRtian Action Council, which will be a new legal action group for con~el'vatives and Christians. The g.roup will hold its national convention at a Florida site owned by Mcintire on the above date. · ·-·ri .1 ill,. f• .. "!~-:·i' :· i. ) )'J:, 'l '7/ , ..... 0 l.ir.;.... .J. w;;:o::.... · *4 Febrllary. New York City .... The trial is scheduled to be~ir't·~n·thc above rlatc for Leslie Bacon who is charged with cnnspfring with six other persons to bo-r:nb a ·Manhattan bank. Miss. Bacon was arrr.stcd in Wa!;hingtnn, D.C. last Apri-l as a material witness in an alleged plot to bomb the U.S • • Capitol Building; hnwever. a federal appeals court later, ruled she · was illegally arrested in that c~ue. l· '!( ~-"~ 1.lr. J.: ;' '-' lc,_,,, / )_ • I • . V I . ::·18-Zl February, New York City* The CPUSA has issued a pamphlet which 'presents in prelimi­ - nary form. the major social anrf political issues to he considered at the ZOth National (Cnnvcn.tion to be helrf on the <l.bovc rlales: ThP. docu­ ment rf"flects the following several point~: that a majority of Ameri­ cans want to end the war in Indochina; the establishment o! the Peoples Coalition for Peace and Justice is an important development toward the unificati9n of the pe~c:.E' .movement <!-nd; .the Tr.ors.kyite group, the National Peace Action Coalition, is the deadly enemy of unity in the fight for peace. Convention delegates in order to strengthen the national party will consid~ n the ex tens ion of intermediate organizational forms to ·an areas of struggle; the publicizing of the 1972 Communist Presidential ticket (Gus Hall and Jarvis Tyner): higher standards of \membership and leadership; increasing the speert of training and pro- motion of ca~re and the education o.C the membership: ways of dou,bling the mcmhcr~hip ol" the Party and; mPthods to givr. assistance in the · building oC the Young Workers Libe.ration League-. The Communist Par­ t.y in Michjf%a.n ha~ launc:hr.cf a petition camJliliJ!n fnr ZO, 000 Sif%naturcs hy May 1 to. place the Party on the ballot in the 1972. elections. :;: The Dail.y !Vo~ld, the C~mmunist Newspap1•r, has mr~rlro frt·qut•nl recent re!erence to· the ?Oth convention but ha~ nut given the location ·where it will be held. It is assume.d it will be locat~d in Ne.~ York City. .1 '· f)o · - ·; :II , , · ; .-it\ ~. ·.~ 1 I I• 'f ! - ~3 I Yt#l(WJ!Q.Jl~-··JU• ······· I I I JLLI Ll --'-_I.Liilii~UI:i:__.tl_....--'--_ 1 II it! <H II 111:1\l!lll!lliiiLiJIIIilWL.' - !Ill' ,q: 'I,, 1 !II ., .. .. *March-August. Nationwide · .. : Ttse Youth International Party (YIP), th<- m.ilitant hippie group which has been under the pasJ leadership of Abbie HoU-rnan and Jerry Rubin, held a conference at Madison, Wisconsin on JanuarY. 7-9., A con­ ference spokesman .told the press that Hoffman and Rubin have been re· \ moved from their leadership posltions ·and frlim YIP membership because ·of thelr "recent discriminative el.itist activities." Yippies in.terviewed ,f < • after th~ir conference also announ.ced to the press that they are planning the following activities: .. ( . I March 18-26--A nationwide voteT registr~tion drive which • they will call "Sprinl Freekweek.." May 1:-·Z--In each state capitol a marijuana smoke-in wilt be conducted to protest the anti-marijuana law to be followed ; . , .. by marches to local area prisons • July 1-3--A National Tribal Con!e'!"ence to b~ held at Washington. <I' July 4--A marijuana smoke .. in will be held at the Washington rt • Monument and followed by a maTch to the U. 54 Capitol. ' July 27--'I he National Che Gueverra 11Appredation Day 11 will. take place at Miami Beach. Florida to express solidarity wit~ the Cuban struggle for H&eration. July 27-31--Demonstrations will be condncted to show politi­ cians that nnless the denH\nds of yout-11 are met the 197Z Presidential ei~ction will be boycottP.d. Angust 1-20--A "grapes of wrath~' car.avan.will proceed to San Diego. August 21-24--Demonstrations to be held-in San Diego. Additional details will be reported as they h.ecom.e av~.~labl.c.n .
Recommended publications
  • English Edition of Mayors for Peace News Flash
    January 2021 / No.133 Check our website and follow us on SNS: Mayors for Peace Member Cities Website http://www.mayorsforpeace.org/english/index.html 8,002 cities Facebook in 165 countries and regions https://www.facebook.com/mayorsforpeace Twitter (as of January 1, 2021) https://twitter.com/Mayors4Peace Help us achieve 10,000 member cities! “Like” and share our Facebook and Twitter posts to help spread awareness of our mission. Table of Contents ➢ Mayors for Peace membership passes 8,000! ➢ Release of the 2020 Vision Executive Report ➢ Selection Results: Children’s Art Competition “Peaceful Towns” 2020 ➢ Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons has entered into force ➢ Report by Executive Advisor ➢ Member city recruitment model cases ➢ Regional chapter activities ➢ Mayors for Peace Member Cities - 8,002 cities in 165 countries/regions ➢ Request to promote various measures based on the Mayors for Peace Action Plan ➢ Call for input: examples of initiatives to foster peace-seeking spirit ➢ Peace news from Hiroshima (provided by the Hiroshima Peace Media Center of the CHUGOKU SHIMBUN) ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Mayors for Peace membership passes 8,000! ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- On January 1, we welcomed 28 new member cities, leading us to surpass 8,000 member cities. We truly appreciate our Lead Cities and member cities for their long-term support. The following are our recent initiatives for expanding membership and messages from related organizations and bodies that work with us. Recent initiatives for expanding membership ⚫ Recruitment by the President President Matsui (Mayor of Hiroshima) asks ambassadors and representatives attending the Peace Memorial Ceremony, held annually on August 6 in Hiroshima, to invite municipalities in their countries to join Mayors for Peace.
    [Show full text]
  • Visible Witness: a Testimony for Radical Peace Action
    University of Central Florida STARS PRISM: Political & Rights Issues & Social Movements 1-1-1961 Visible witness: A testimony for radical peace action Wilmer J. Young Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/prism University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Book is brought to you for free and open access by STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in PRISM: Political & Rights Issues & Social Movements by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Young, Wilmer J., "Visible witness: A testimony for radical peace action" (1961). PRISM: Political & Rights Issues & Social Movements. 314. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/prism/314 A Tesbony for Radical Peace Action Wilmer J. Young Pamphlet 118 - 35 a!nt!3 VISIBLE WITNESS A Testimony for Radical Peace Action By Wilmer J. Young PENDLE HXU PAMPHLET 118 About the Author / WILMER YOUNG, born in the Comenative Quaker community in Iowa, attended the oId Scattergood Boarding School, Westtown School and Bav- crford College. He was a teacher for 22 years, beginning with four yertrs at Friends Boarding School at Bmesville, Ohio, and ending with twelve years at Wwesttown School in Pennsylvania, where he was Dean of Boys and taught mathematics. In 1936, Wilmer Young, his wife, Mildred Binns Young, and their three children began a stay of nine- teen years in the South, working fmt in Mississippi and then for fifteen years, under the care of the American Friends Service Committee, in South Carolina, Their work in both states was witb white and Negro sharecroppets and tenant farmers.
    [Show full text]
  • Ebook Download the Mccoy Tyner Collection
    THE MCCOY TYNER COLLECTION PDF, EPUB, EBOOK McCoy Tyner | 120 pages | 01 Nov 1992 | Hal Leonard Corporation | 9780793507474 | English | Milwaukee, United States The Mccoy Tyner Collection PDF Book Similar Artists See All. There's magic in the air, or at the very least a common ground of shared values that makes this combination of two great musicians turn everything golden. That's not to say their progressive ideas are completely harnessed, but this recording is something lovers of dinner music or late-night romantic trysts will equally appreciate. McCoy Tyner. Extensions - McCoy Tyner. Tyner died on March 6, at his home in New Jersey. They sound empathetic, as if they've played many times before, yet there are enough sparks to signal that they're still unsure of what the other will play. Very highly recommended. Albums Live Albums Compilations. Cart 0. If I Were a Bell. On this excellent set, McCoy Tyner had the opportunity for the first time to head a larger group. McCoy later said, Bud and Richie Powell moved into my neighborhood. He also befriended saxophonist John Coltrane, then a member of trumpeter Miles Davis' band. A flow of adventurous, eclectic albums followed throughout the decade, many featuring his quartet with saxophonist Azar Lawrence, including 's Song for My Lady, 's Enlightenment, and 's Atlantis. McCoy Tyner Trio. See the album. Throughout his career, Tyner continued to push himself, arranging for his big band and releasing Grammy-winning albums with 's Blues for Coltrane: A Tribute to John Coltrane and 's The Turning Point. However, after six months with the Jazztet, he left to join Coltrane's soon-to-be classic quartet with bassist Jimmy Garrison and drummer Elvin Jones.
    [Show full text]
  • Educating for Peace and Justice in America's Nuclear
    EDUCATING FOR PEACE AND JUSTICE IN AMERICA’S NUCLEAR AGE IAN HARRIS AND CHARLES F. HOWLETT Abstract The emergence of peace education as embodied in the context of peace studies, which emerged during the post-World War II ideological struggle between capitalism and Communism, the nuclear arms race pitting the United States against the former Soviet Union, the Vietnam War, and the civil rights movement in America, met with considerable criticism. There were many within and outside the academic community who argued that peace studies had very little to offer in terms of “real scholarship” and were primarily politically motivated. Some went so far as to insist that this new area of study lacked focus and discipline given the complexities associated with war and peace. It also became fashionable to attack those teaching and studying peace issues as anarchists, communists, and pacifists. They were ridiculed as subversives for challenging the hegemony of the U.S. military establishment. Over time all that would change as the early years of experimentation resulted in programs more rigorous in academic content and serious in focus. Although there are many who still question the viability of peace education/peace studies among schoolchildren and undergraduates, the historical record of the last fifty years or so provides a far different picture. It presents a progression of peace education/peace studies in our society today from an antidote to the science of war to a comprehensive examination of the causes of violence and related strategies for peace. The evolution of peace education in the United States since the 1950s is characterized by four developments: (1) disarmament schemes of international law in reaction to the horrors of World War II; (2) the civil rights movement and opposition to the Vietnam War; (3) response to President Reagan’s ramping up the arms race in the 1980s; and (4) a holistic form of peace and justice studies marked by efforts on peer mediation, conflict resolution, and environmental awareness.
    [Show full text]
  • Marcus Garvey WEB Dubois Booker T Washington
    Lecture #5: DEBATE The radical Black canonical tradition = three great Black debates 1830’s 1930’s 1960’s Three great debates: Three main solutions: Emancipation Escape Self-Determination Persuade Black Liberation Fight Lecture 1: IDEOLOGY The ideological framework Identity Analysis Commitment Program Action Lecture 2: Methodology The D-7 Method D1: Definition D2: Data D3: Digitization D4: Discovery D5: Design D6: Dissemination D7: Difference Lecture 3: History Dialectics Production forces Production relations Modes of society Social cohesion Social disruption Modes of Modes of Social cohesion Social disruption Africa Slave trade Slavery Emancipation Rural Great migrations Urban Crisis Information The basic difference is trans-generation continuity Lecture 4: Radical Black Tradition Panafricanism Nationalism Black Liberation Feminism Socialism Tradition in everyday life has been torn apart by historical disruptions but never destroyed. Black people survive through their appropriation of the past and their constant creative improvisation. We live because we can make music in every aspect of our lives – always new/old music. Tradition in ideological frameworks survive through the protection of dogma as a reference to combat the ever present problems that reproduce past oppression. The elders and the books keep us going. Outline of Lecture #5: 1. What is debate? 2. What is a great African American debate? 3. What can we learn from the Emancipation Debate? 4. What can we learn from the Self-Determination Debate? 5. What can we learn from the Black Liberation Debate? 6. What is the next Great Debate? 7. Why this lecture series? What is the canon of Black thought? A canon is usually a set of essential readings, what must be read to understand the subject.
    [Show full text]
  • The Way Lokarri and Gesto Por La Paz Changed Society
    ICIP WORKING PAPERS: 2012/1 The analysis of the framing processes of the Basque peace movement: The way Lokarri and Gesto por la Paz changed society Egoitz Gago Anton The analysis of the framing processes of the Basque peace movement: The way Lokarri and Gesto por la Paz changed society Egoitz Gago Anton Doctor in Peace Studies, University of Bradford, United Kingdom. Institut Català Internacional per la Pau Barcelona, January 2012 Institut Català Internacional per la Pau Gran Via de les Corts Catalanes 658, baixos · 08010 Barcelona T. +34 93 554 42 70 | F. +34 93 554 42 80 [email protected] | http://www.icip.cat Editors Javier Alcalde and Rafael Grasa Editorial Board Pablo Aguiar, Laia Balcells, Alfons Barceló, Gema Collantes-Celador, Caterina Garcia, Abel Escribà, Tica Font, Antoni Pigrau, Xavier Pons, Alejandro Pozo, Mònica Sabata, Jaume Saura, Josep Maria Terricabras and Léonie Van Tongeren Graphic Design Fundació Tam-Tam Typesseting and printing Ātona, S.L. / gama, sl ISSN 2013-5793 (online edition) 2013-5785 (paper edition) DL B-17.175-2012 T h e a u T h o r Egoitz Gago holds a political science degree by the University of the Basque Country and a doctoral degree in peace studies by the Depart- ment of Peace Studies at the University of Bradford, United Kingdom. This paper is based on his PhD research thesis, which took him to have extensive knowledge about the Basque peace movement against polit- ical violence. Currently he is involved in the study of social collectives affected by violence, specially the way collective action against vio- lence is developed in different environments, like Europe and Latin America.
    [Show full text]
  • 1976 Voters' Pamphlet
    JENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1976 VOTERS PAM-PHLET P CANDIDATES PAMPHLET ENCLOSED WASHINGTON STATE LIBRARY STATE DEPOSITORY COPY How to Obtain an Absentee Ballot: Any registered voter who cannot vote in person may apply directly to his county auditor or department of elections far an absentee ballot. Any signed request containing the necessary information will be honored. For your convenience, an application is reproduced below. The addresses of the auditors or departments of election are also listed below. !n order to be certain that the voters' application is authentic, the election laws require that the signature on the application be ~erifiedby comparison with the signature on the voter's permanent registration record. For this reason, if a husband and wife both wish to vote by absentee ballot, separate, signed requests should be submitted. An additional absentee ballot request form can be found on the inside back cover of this pamphlet. In order to be counted, an absentee ballot must be voted and postmarked no later than the day of the election. For this reason, sufficient time must be allowed for an exchange of correspondence with the county auditor or depart- ment of elections. COUNTY ADDRESS ClTY ZIP COUNTY ADDRESS ClTY ZIP Adams ................. County Courthouse Ritzvilie 99169 Lewis .................. 344 West Main Chehalis 98532 Asotin ................. 135 Second Street Asotin 99402 Lincoln ................ 450 Logan Street Davenport 991 22 Benton ................ County Courthouse Prosser 99350 Mason ................. Fourth & Alder Shelton 98584 Chelan ................. County Courthouse Wenatchee 98801 Okanogan ............. 149 Third North Okanogan 98840 Clallam ................ 319 South Lincoln Port Angeles 98362 Pacific ................. Memorial Avenue South Bend 98586 Clark .................
    [Show full text]
  • Special Reports
    On The News A WORLDWIDE FACTUAL INTELLIGENCE REPORT SPECIAL REPORTS: U.S. REDS FELT R.F.K. BETRAYED THEM - SEE PAGE 11 - McCARTHY: U.S. COMMUNISM'S TROJAN HORSE - SEE PAGE 5 - ARE RAP & STOKELY ON U.S. PAYROLL? PRICE PER COPY: 35 0. 'JUNE 15, 1968 INSIGHT On The News is published fortnightly in Miami, Fla., by Independent Research and Publishing Association, inc. office of pub- imsiGHT lication: 8551 Coral Way, Suitt 301-A, Miami, Fla. 33155. Subscnp- norm United States and Possessions 54.00 half year, 56.00 one year. • All other countries add 51.00 year per subscription. Address subscl1P On The News lion communications to: INSIGHT On The News, Subscription Dep- ailment, P.O. Box 591, Coral Gables, Fla. 33134. Editor: Dr. Fernan- do Penabaz. Contributors: Alan Courtney, Nguyen Cong Vien and William S. Buren. Subscription and Circulation Department: Ann JUNE 15,1968 VOL. II, NO. 10 Gathings. President of 1.R. & P.A.: John W. Chblfant. AN INTELLIGENCE REPORT FOR KEY PERSONS DEMANDING UNSLANTED, IN-. DEPTH INFORMATION OPEN LETTER Dear Readers: and very especially in U.S. academic circles? Once more, we have been exposed to the pathetic, grue- Who has turned his back on the men who sailed aboard the some, and seemingly endless spectacle of violent bloodshed, abandoned and forgotten, ill-fated Pueblo? national abasement and the total inability of American "Lib- Who maintains the shameful farce now going on in Paris eralism" to take stock of itself and what it has brought about under the guise of "peace" talks which, in truth, are accom- in
    [Show full text]
  • C00018202.Pdf
    :.- ........-.._ .. -···- ......•· .•·. -~ .... • SITUATION INFORMA TlON REPOR 'I' • ... The vanguard of thousands of y~ung activiets who are expected to converge upon San Diego (or protest demonstrations at this summer's • Republican ConventiC)n has begun drifting into the city's already crowded "hippie.land" along tth! ocean froat. "- Reportedly, there is open hosdlity towards the new arrivals from the citizens of San Diego. including the cop1munity of street people who reside there permanently. They fear the activists will not conduct peaceful demonstrations, thereby creating problems for them. Prop­ erty owners have been organizing protest rallies and collecting peti­ tions urging the city council to overrule efforts by the city manager's office to set up "crash pads" in pub.fic recreation areas with sleeping accommodations and sanitary facilities for the hippie visitors. Assist­ - ant City Manager JohJt Lockwood announced that· a dollar -a-night "crash pad" would be opened this month and continue to OP.erate through the convention at the Santa Clara Point'Recreation Center in Mission Bay. This center is three miles north of the San Diego Sports Arena where the republicans will convene. The Mission B~ach town council, respondin.g to protests from local civic groups, urged the San Diego city council to override Mr. Lockwood's decision. Other neighboring seashore communit"ies !ear the Santa Clara Point Project might lead to the a·ctivists setting up campsites in recreational ar£'as all along San Diego County's 70 miles of beaches. The San Qiego city council has not yet taken action on the petitions signed by 800 are.a citizens.
    [Show full text]
  • February 25, 2021 Dear President Biden, We, the Undersigned
    February 25, 2021 Dear President Biden, We, the undersigned organizations, thank you for your critical Yemen policy resets in recent weeks, including ending U.S. support and weapons sales for offensive operations in the Saudi/UAE led war in Yemen, the lifting of the Foreign Terrorist Organization designation on the Houthis, and your commitment to diplomacy. We write to urge you to now do everything in your power to press USAID to reverse its suspension of tens of millions of dollars in congressionally appropriated assistance to ​ Yemen. Prior to the onset of COVID-19, these cuts would have had dire consequences for Yemenis already suffering through the world’s largest humanitarian crisis. Now, with the UN recording COVID cases in Yemeni communities, this aid suspension threatens to exacerbate the virus’s toll in a country where millions are already immunocompromised from years of war and near-starvation. After nearly six years of brutal warfare, Yemenis are especially vulnerable to coronavirus. As many as 80% of Yemenis, the proportion in need of humanitarian assistance and protection, are currently living with immune systems weakened by hunger and the spread of cholera and other diseases. If infected, they will have access to only half the country’s health care facilities – the other 50% having been destroyed or closed because of the conflict. The Saudi and UAE coalition’s de facto blockades of Yemen’s Red Sea ports and the ongoing closure of Sana’a airport have impeded the flow of humanitarian and commercial food, fuel, and medicine, which has pushed the prices of essential goods out of reach for millions of Yemenis.
    [Show full text]
  • A Sheffield Hallam University Thesis
    The Sheffield peace movement 1934-1940. STEVENSON, David Anthony Available from the Sheffield Hallam University Research Archive (SHURA) at: http://shura.shu.ac.uk/3916/ A Sheffield Hallam University thesis This thesis is protected by copyright which belongs to the author. The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the author. When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given. Please visit http://shura.shu.ac.uk/3916/ and http://shura.shu.ac.uk/information.html for further details about copyright and re-use permissions. REFERENCE ProQuest Number: 10701051 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a com plete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest ProQuest 10701051 Published by ProQuest LLC(2017). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States C ode Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106- 1346 The Sheffield Peace Movement 1934 -1940 David Anthony Stevenson A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of Sheffield Hallam University for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy January 2001 Abstract: The object of the thesis was to build a portrait of a local peace movement in order to contrast and compare it with existing descriptions of the peace movement written from a national perspective.
    [Show full text]
  • British Columbia Peace Council
    British Columbia Peace Council, 1949 - 199 4 An inventory of their fond s in the Library of the University of British Columbia Special Collections and University Archives divisio n prepared by: Terri Thompson typed by: Therese Chouinard December 1994 ii Table of Contents Historical information iii Scope/contents Inventory OFFICE FILES, 1960's - 1980's 1 LOG BOOKS 6 OFFICE FILES, 1980 - 6 MINUTES 13 EPHEMERA 13 POSTERS 14 111 Historical information The British Columbia Peace Council, established in 1949, was affiliated with the Canadia n Peace Congress and through the Congress had strong ties to the World Peace Council . Their mandate was to actively support the movement for universal peace and security . B.C. Peace council activities included letter writing campaingns, public awareness rallies , delegations to Victoria and the presentation of briefs to the Legislative Assembly of B .C. Owing to the collapse of the Soviet Union and the end of the Cold War, its activitie s decreased and the Council was disbanded in 1994 . Scope/contents The fonds consists of office files, log books, minutes, posters, and buttons deposited from their office. The office files consisted mainly of correspondence and printed material an d are divided into two groups : files from 1960 to ca. 1980 and files from ca. 1980 to 1994. The files are arranged in alphabetical order according to subject headins . Some of the correspondence include the Canadian Prece Congress, World Peace Council, and the Pacific National Exhibition. The original order was kept even though some headings have bee n repeated by the organization (e.g .
    [Show full text]