-v

who liked our music a lot and some who new album (and other alternative didn't tike it at ¿ll) and after struggling a.lbums). Their letters tell incredible life with the question of oubeach vs. slories, sharing their eicitement, their compromise among ourselves, we fear, their discoveries, their risks. Being decided to do ourthird album on Red- a small company, they figured I might wood, once again. I am telieved that I'm gettheirletters. And I dol There is the not having to deal with the pressure of joy that must match the disappointment the industry but I'm sad when I think of in nof reaching all the women who don't all the people who don't have (oreven have access to an FM radio or altetnative October 14, 1976 I Yol.Xll, No. 34 know about) any optigns. So they watch concerts or womens' records etc. Alice Coopei whip a woman in one of his Right now Redwood Records is only on shocking displays recently performed on the distributing arm for the records and 4. Continental Walk Converges certainly bad news the Billboard Rock Music Awards. songbooks produced to date. We are not Washington / Crace Hedemann for the Portuguese Undet current conditions "energizing- working class, since it means, atbest, capital" can only be accomplishedby How are we going to get options to going to do any new things fot a while. and Murray Rosenblith But we hope that you will continue to the maintenance of the status quo. How- speedups, cutting real'rvages and people? Some people ate working within 6. Stopping the Seabrook Nuke ever, powerofthe the industry like Jane Fonda,Bea seek out and support alternative artists the PCP must be distinguished spendiug lower strata ofthe Marty Jezer from the Socialist party (SP) in that it is Portuguese working class and Richards and Lily Tomlin. Some artists who are trying to develop revolutionary an anti-capitalist reformist party, while destroying the autonomous movement in Oregonjust had a cultural work con- culture; support alternative book/record 9. The End of Do-Your-Own Thing the SP is pro-capitalist. It's possible that they have created towin and defend ference. The San Francisco Mime stores; encourage other stores to carry Demonstratíons / Marty Jezer u.nder conditions of political stalemate, impressive gains overthe past two Troupe performs in parks and other womens' music and peoples' music; 13. Diaryof a Spanish Priest the PCPcouldbe dragged, resisting years. Thus, with cheap labor restored, places where large groups ofpeople¡,. requestthe kind of music you wantto every step of the way, into taking power. Portugal will once again attractforeign gather. Olivia Records is seeking out a'nd hear on both AM and FM radio stations; Luis MariaXirinacs worst ofTV when you are This would result, in our opinion, in the investors. reèording women's music. Many artists objectto the 16. The Funeral of Orlando Letelier installation of "top-down" , are out on the road night and day offended by wtiting the station; and sing If Portugal is to achieve socialism, it John Acher \{e plead "guilty" to David Mc; not the true workers' democracy which witl come through an armed taking of creating and sharing culture. \{omen alotintheshowerl 17 . and Ronni Moffitt Reynolds' charge [Letters, WIN, we advocate. The Socialists, m the other state powet, not via the patliamentary Against Violence Against Women in LA -H.L'YNEAR 7 /29 / 761 thatwe believe that only by hand, who currently hold power, will road, The working class must use the one worked to get the violent and sexist Illdsh' C^A 18. Changes armed insurrection can the Portuguese never establish socialism in any form. In means its promotion of The Rolling Stones' ne$' at disposal, since the 20. Reviews working class lay the foundation forthe fact circumstances preclude even awel- bourgeoise will permit no other course, album halted. Defending people's Thanks for the poems from DûfZ--Vets down Aftor Yletn¡m 9 / 23 / 761. After the construction of socialism [WIN, fare st¿te alternative like the certainly not the ballot box. It is Mc- cultute, tearing destructive cul- IWIN, Cover: Newsclipping from the 6/10/761. However, we are pleased that "socialists" have set up in England, Reynolds who is naive inbelieving that a ture, and creating new conscious culture return from Nam in 1969, armed robbery Youn gstown V i nd icator courtesy of he noted our opposition to the premature Sweden, etc. The PCP, owing to pres- capitalist class which inflicted nearly a is a huge taskbut atask vital to all of our was a clear first alternative for me. It \ advocacy ofsuch a course. Two other sures from its militant rank and file, has half century of fascist brutalþ will suwival. gets to be a hassle then ân outrage when AdaThomases. points should be made before we on occasion, acted in the interest ofthe peacefully surrender its power of exploi- Back to the record . . . Jeff Langley, the GI Bill doesn't sttetch to pay the bills can'tfind a part-time job. So I address ourselves tothe teal issues in Portuguese worting class. However, its tation. myself and co-producers Bob Moitoza andyou STAFF Portugal today, and the substance ofour pattern ofopposition to thc development -MICEAEIITELTODENSIGN and Julie Thompson tried to make an robbed and graduated (BS fïnance and differences with McReynolds. of workers commissions, its support of NewYorkrl[Y album that would speak to more peoples' banking) and now have completed fout o One ìs the absurd charge that we are governmental strike breakiqg;l-ike ttat July2E,l:fil6 lives than our most radical friends. It is years in this dungeon. Sick fucking PegAverill DwightErnest naive fortaking CPUSA leader Gil Green against the postal workers, and its more ananged, mote produced. It isn't country to do this to our hearts and Ruthann Evanoff o Susan Pines at his word when he writes thatthe duplicitous machinations on November Thanks to Wendy Schwartz for her warm getting much AM air play but FM minds, eh? I pass WIN around Oklahoma Murray Rosenblith Portuguese Communists have rejected 25-26, demonsüate its preferred and sensitive letter reviewing our new stations say it is easier to play in their State Penitentiary every issue so you armed insurrection as a means to policies. album and to Donald Monkerud for his commercial programming than the first get lots of comments; however, most of I have us aren't nonviolént. Keep up the nice q's'l achieve power. Particularly confusing is During the past year, it can be demon- careful documentation of an interview two albums we made. received a UNIND¡CTED orison and Vietnam notes. that wç are chastised for citing apre- strated that Portugal has been in a truly and workshop that I did IWIN,8/12/761, lot of letters, mostly from women, who CO.CONSPIRATORS sumably inherently misleading source pre-revolutionary situation, that is, con- and to WIN for taking culture seriourly. ¿ are hearing songs abouttheir lives for GARYCONE #E/]939 thefirsttime as DJ's venture toplaythe McAlesûor, OK who nevertheless enjoys McReynolds ditions for soclrllct revolution have been Music, for example, is one of the most JanBårry'¡ LanceBelvilie r Mar¡tCakars'. - r o personal trust. In fact; we relied oi present in varying degrees. Yet, this is influential forces in our lives today, Susän Cakars' ¡ Jerry Coffinr .Lynne Shàtzkin Coffin' abundant additional evidence to confirm clearly not the type of tevolution Mc- whether it is used for people, or against AnnDavidon DianaDavies RuthD€er Ralph.DiGia' r Brlan Doherty : Will¡åm Douthardt that Green accurately portrayed the Reynolds is advocating when he them. KaienDurb¡n' o Chuck Fager . Séth Foldy position ofthe PCP leadership today. endorses "Mario Soares' call for I would like to offer one criticism. lYith ,imForest o LarryG¡ra r JdanLibbyHawkt. : For Finding a Meadowbrook Arrowhead o The second point concerns MòReynolds' realistic timits toworking class demands people moving and changing so quickly, Neil Haworrh ¡ Ed Hedemann Grace Hedrxirann ¡ Marty Becky.lohnson gratuitous reminders that the point ìn ordet to move the economy it is publications Hopewell, Hendrik Hertzberg' Jezer',o of ahead." important that check in Nancyjohnson . Paul Johhson ¡ AlisonKerpel.' view expressed in our article does not McReynolds, like the PCP, sees only one with the spokesperson before printing Craig Karpel . John Kyfrel . Eliot Linzer' reflectthe position of the WIN editorial stage of "revolution" attainable, pet- their quotes (unless you intend to daté Jackson Mac Low ¡ David McReynoldsr as of patience as of flint. o pavidlv{orril o board. Is McReynolds suggesting that haps desirable, at this moment, that of the quotes). People doing alternative/ You're made much MaryMalo MarkÀiorrit' deep side notch. JimPeck ¡ TadRichards r lgalRoodehko' uniformity of opinion ought to be a the bourgeois democratic revolution, He political work get such little access to Fine fractured edge & FredRosen r NancyRo¡¿n ¡ EdSanderq criterion for publication in WIN? The goes sofar as to lecture the Portuguese media that tlrose rare moments should Hard gray tooth for biting an¡mals WendySchwartz' ¡ MarthaThomases editots expressed to us their differences workers that ofthe realities of be accurate and Art Waskow o Beverly Woodward "one timelv. The material in , at a distance. over ¿Memberof WIN Ed¡totial Bo¡rd ë& certain sections, but apparently revolutionary change is thatthe Donald Monkerud's article thatyou your we¡ght in my hand ^ felt, as do we, that the article contaiired revolutionary society nuetproduce. " printed was taken from statemeñts made information ofvalue to readers, our Produce for whom? I I For Mario Soares' in early 1975. Although most of it is still balances us both. ideological differences notwithstanding. brand of European , valid, an update would have made the A great chain of even-ts stands .503Atlantic Ave.l Sth Fl. ' ., David McReynolds reveals a funda- which the New York Tlnes trumpets as information more useful to your readers. behind both our. presences Brooklyn, NY 11217 mental misunderstanding and ignorance "committed to a mixed economy with a I would like to add the update. I am no & our meeting here. el ep h one : (212) 624 -8337, 624 -859 5 of the unique political, economic and vigorous private sector? longer seeking a major reCord contract. I T " I feel your hand social conditions in Portugal today. He Surely the workers ate entirely justi-. still believe in the tactics that guided that maker's confuses coups andtevolts with the fied in their factory and land takeovers search last year. To get major AM air in mine. WIN is published every Thursday except for the first process of armed insurrection whereby and merittheir increased wages whether play usually means big record company A plow scars the earth. week in January, the last weèk in March, the second week May, weeks in August, the f irst two the working class majority takes power the Portuguese capitalists and thei¡eco- backing. AM radio means getting the Like a bad penny in the last two grasp weeks in September and the last week in December by ín its own name. Either he does not nomic system can "afford" to pay or notl music into every home, car, and high you r¡se through the furrow. W.l.N. Magazine, lnc. with the support of the War the elemental difference between When McReynolds unveils his solution school hangout. Alternatives like Res¡sters League. Subscriptions are $11.00 per year. revolutionary and refofm movements, of tothe economic chaos plagueing Redwood Rtecords (my own small label) Second class postage paid at New York, NY 100O1 and additional mailing offices. lndividual writers are he is badly misinformed aboutwhatis at Portugal-"the energizing of capital to are not accessible to most people and Lewandowski -Stephen responsible foropinions expressed and accuracy of facts stake in Portugal today. meet actual needs, " we know oui dif- consequently tend tobe elite. given. Sorry-manuscripts cannot be returned unless That the PCP is a reformist party may ferences with him gofatbeyond ques- But after spending a good partofthe accompanied by a self-address"o, be "good news" to McReynolds, but it is tions of means to revolution. year meeting record executives (sorne ""rp;1,ålTî,38i

Oct. 14, 1976 WIN 3 2WlN Oct.14, 1976 continental walk converges on washington

The Continental Walk wjll -1, enter Washingtorr, DC on, Friclay, October in Rocky on October 15 for ' lilgìtld Mount, three days of activities ðul- Nortn Laroltna. I hey were clrarged ,,blocking m ,,failing'ro with inating more than a year.of organ izin g and n i ne tra.ff ic".qnd ab¡¿é bvif,ã åää,nanO of months of cross country walking'. The a ti"me has policeofficer." The arrested wâlkers inàtu¿e: nev. been marked by. demonstrationl, mostly in small, Fre.d Tayìor, SCt C; two J apanese Sangha local areas, leaf letting, community monks meeiings, and J im Peck of the WRL staff . Bail for them was speeches and a few arrests. set at $100, but the walkers were released on their The three days in Washington will focus on the own recognizance. There is a good chance that the need tor a national response people to all over the charges will be dropped. Meanwhilethe Southern country and the world on disarmarnent and defense walkers are contin uing on their way to Washing_ spending, social justice and social welfare. ton. This was the fourth time Southern walkers- By st-qgíng events at the pentagon, the Depart- have been arrested since they began from New 1e119f.Hgqlth, Educarion and Welfáre (HEW) and Orleans on April 4. the White.House, Walk organizers will bring tÉese Approximately 100 people issues to the doorsteps of the government . showed up in the rain for a Continental Walk rally in phila_ executives most directly concerned with reordering J FK.plaza in national priorities. delphia on October 1, Thirty-five to 40 people participated in the Walk thi-ough Westphila_ The Continental Walk for Disarmament and delph iaon Octobe¡.2. They maãe short stops at Social J ustice was launched nearly nine months municipal institutions endangered by budþet ago to dramatize the issues of disármament cuts and the such as the youth Study Centõr, the enormous danger of nuclear Éhilad;lphì; war, to link the issues llousing Authority and the philadelphia of peace with social justice, and Cen'eral t'o.urry thur" Hospital; and at a Ceneral Electric plant. tû as many small towns as possible. The !lsqgs The group stopped at the University bf Þennsvlvania for Walk represents a commitment to the worl< begun a potluck supper and a slìowind of the f ilm in the f ifties and sixties by peace civil rights and "Winning Hearts and Minds.t organ izations. The sign if icance oÍ th is coalition is Only the links being made last week, thousands gathered in Wash- between foreign policy and ington,. DC after the bom bing I domestic issues, between cuts in soiial welíare ãnd wh ich ki led Orlando Letelier and Ronni Karpen Moff (see p- hi gher m i I itary spendi n g, between unenrployment itt 16). lt at home and the *9t¡u^.u¡tUry to,protest, and express our rage, our ìti^ multinational corporate dn¡ft ot gnef jobs outside this country . But thewidowof Orlando Letelierwould prefer her husband alive to all protãsts Elsewhere in the worid there have been walks in the in the t worlcl. The husband of Ronni solidarity as people try to educate their own nations Moff ¡tt *ouldþiäfer her alive to any vengeance about the danger of nuclear war. Thè Cerman within his põ*ei. October 16 is the time to be pgqcg Tovement plans a walk next year from heard as weìome to Hels.inki (Finland) to Belgrade (yugoslavia) raising the disarmament question with'theîations of Eastern Europe and the . The Continental Walk began January 31 in San Francisco. A second main Walk began ín New Orleans April 4, the anniversaryof'lr4artin Luther King, J r's death, and a third main branch of the Walk left from Boston on August 6, the anniversary of the nuclear destruction of Hiroshima. Over 20 feeder routes have begun since that time either ,,ln foining the main route or originating a separate Washington. We do not come Memoriam.,, route to Washington. Total miles covered on all We cometo begin to changethe nation. Funeral routes has been 8,000 through 35 states and all 25 services do not raise the dãad. When shall we over_ major n¡etropol itan areas . The Walk has organ izers turn those structures which destroyed to much oi' and supporters in 50 states. Thousands of men, lndochina, killed so many in Chile,'and setoff a- womeri and children have walked across this nation bomb tn the streets of our nation,s capital? We with.a senseof urgency, talking with people in have buried too man.y of our heroes, seen too many small towns and large cities, liñking thos'e com- children die before their time. Now we begin to munities and their many concerns along move beyond protest. the way. lf nothing else had determined you to come to Ten members of the Southern Walk were Wash ington, let it be the blood on îhe streets on September 21. The memorials have been held. Let Crace Hedemann is on thestaff of WRL. Murray us now change the nation. Rosenblith is on the staff of WIN -Grace Hedemann and Murray Rosenblith 4WlN Oct.14,'1976 Oct. 14, 1976 wlN 5 increased prof its fo-r the utilities, as nuclear reactors are cheapo reli- would create, the public that higher the value of their capital and eff icient. *ãf f .tãt,it abte, safe, the more" ihey can charge the ratepayer' not untilthe late sixties that environ- olant. It was regulatory agencies-on both the state r;;i;Ëiiùugun to focus on nuclear energv' ln üãràãu"r, I notoriously corrupt' construction of the Vermont and federál level-are Ñã*'Ê"gtunaltne regulatory. jobs to utilit-v iobs as if "nucleár reactor led to the formation of the öii'irf i gã f rom Vã"tã" door' The federal gÔvernment On Nuclear Pollution th;";;h ärevolving New England Coalition n uclear power' I t I iastica'Ílv promotes. They fought Vermont Yankee in the ii;Ji Ë;th r; i iÑe cNÈ1. of the publtc's money and in the courts' A has snent billi'ons of dollars iedlial rógulatôry a-gencies (a little subsidv to the Anti-Pollution League ;;iñã;;;i¿ reseãrch neat similar grõup, the Seacoast it underwrites the cost of organized in New Hampshire to ãnËËy ffiittøã"¿ ilnpcll*us se private i nsu rance compan íes the Seabrook reactors. i n su rance becau oppose--ifrãi" invest huse'amounts of money in the utility and other environmenfal groups did i;Ñ.h ìndustrv) ref use fo astutn" the risk of insuring the valuable service by raising questions about cards about ;tibli¿ JÉ.tJu nuðt"u. accident' with the nu.lããt tãt"ty and'in colleiting information there was no tech- !o iftotoigt ly stacked against them, ifo frìiuørthat are inherent in nuclear go.ing to Vermont wav that ihe bnvironmentalists were ñoloev. NECNP succeeded in forcjng and the courts to thât the co-mPanY o"*uuà" the regulatory agencies Yanliee to install safety features power, no matter how if left on its own' lt helped Ë;i;;;ñiã nuit ¡n nucl"ãr entering the site to plan! ;;iã;Ñ;t hãu"don" convincins the arguments MARTY JEZER trees. Both demon- group of layperso.ns who be- ;;ii:d*;;ãniãà and strations were organized iåãr.ut" á small danger' by the Clamshell Alli_ nuclear power, and.it publicized about nuclear ance, a coalition of no-nuke, environmental, came experts on operation and Can nonviolent action stop construction of twin ánd opposition within the scientif ic com- With Vermont Yankee in sporadic nuclear political g-roups in Northern New f ngiãnd. ih" eto*¡ng on the drawing boards,' reactors valued by investãrïai more than At the n uclear power. A lon g. wi th the the ieabrook nuke still 22nd occupation, more than m u n-itv aáalnst' larger New $.1.6 billion? Or should no-nuke orgãnirår, spend ly*r:r i,SOO p.ôòl; it made state off icials in Ver- Northeast Util¡ties (NU), one of thê atrended a rally about a mile away Ñãáét'otãunization, plans to build the autumn and winter months ¡n if,"i, Iocaläreas from thä Sea_ that the State passed a Ê"giã"JLous, in 1Ò7+ ãnnounced brook construction site. ñ;ì ; ;;¿lear-conscious in a educating their neighbors and oreãnlr¡nl tÈt;-- *ãting legislative approval-neces.sary before twiî reactors in Montague, , By all accounts, the August 22nd occupation iä* a haven for ruralfreaks, çom.munitie.s to f ight nuclear power? ls bäing co"utA-Uuila another nuclear plant' And iðJ¡o"if'ut had become agains.t was successful. ln terms of a nonviolentãirect ;;ìii't" drop-outs from the new nuclear power politicálly sufficient? õr, it encouraged Vermont to impose its own rnãnV,of them "so-called" should action it was the best organized civil disobedience alsô These new activists focus attention also on the eco_ on the operation of Vermont left ánd the anti-war movement' ,,;e;d,, that this writer has ever participatecl reeulations ,the as a nomic iystem that has created a for-* ìÁ. f nu initiãt aie far more'stringent than agrarians perceived the Montague nuke strategy was to follow up on v-Jnkãe 'theolant that political nuclear power? Can you stop nucleai power with_ thii occupation with a Nuclear Regulatory Com- ln-i"átioìt"t"ir way of life and adapted.the rarger one tn late October and those of federal ou.t.also ending the control that ¡nvestãi_owned_ still larger ones if But the courts have ruled that the forms of the'1960;s to stop it. On Washingto-n's necessary until the jails weref ;i;"; iÑnCl. of an utilities (lOUs) and the large energy cãrporations ili"¿.ãnãionstruc_ power is a federal concern, g¡rilrAuy in1974, Sam Loveioy, a resident tion stopped, or unfil so many p"opi" rããulat¡òn of nuclear nave over our supply of electricity? wãru power to enforce ãJrì., ttûtãt .o- m u ne i n Môntague, loosened the And what occupying the construction táittut state off icials have no about public power? ls TVA really anv site that the nuclear iürnbuckles of a 500-foot weather tower that NU different plant could not be sucf examples of corporate greed built. , frä¿ ãðÀtiiucted on the site of its proposed nuke |¡gp as Con But now, the activists a'tt hdison, Pacific Cas and Electric, óommonwealth in the Clamshell Alliance änã i"nt it falling to the ground. [WlN, 6/27. /74.1; Edison, public are having second thoughts. Discussions policé and acted as his or the Service Colnpanv fÞSC) of abqut ¡ S"r g*" f,¡-t"it up to the New Hampshire? tactics and strategy are going on within : he argued that he l And what is grai, allthe ã*n Ë*u"t at his trial. Theie ,ooì, or_ constttuent o.rganizations. ganizing? An excuse for stayin! home anJdoing The questions being lràO a r¡¡ifrt to topple the tower because gtopping grappled with are not peculiar l nothing? Or is a focus on c¡vil tó this páit¡cula". iüu nu.i"ui in the interest of the local dlsobediàlce and" movement or þtant'*at going to jail a glamorous way alliance. The problems ånd possi_ tnut legallv he could not be.found of avoiding the chal_ bilities conf ¿;;;;"iit,'ánA renge of grass-roots organizing? ronting the Glam iË;;e that guilty becáuse there was no malicious intent on How do you go contront every "* about it? Howdo you tãlk.to wõrking p"o[t", - other radical movement or organi_ ñir oäti to destrov private property, which the zation in America. All larmers, people who need jobs and believe indus_ rïãtli" whích he wai indicted required' try propaganda . The confrontation at Seabrook has long been "À¿àr to the legal aspects of the that nuclear power creates eco_ building. if.rü-or""ãa irrelevant nomic opportunity? Rurat New Engtand *á, ãã"ii¿?rJä indictment was faulty in other How does the movement haven .át"'. ut the break out of its political for nuclear reacto"rs, too dãr,gurãJì to u" ,et and the was forced to dismiss the isolation? in the ;¿;pä¿at iúdge These are some of the questions midst of populated iities. N"i,-Enãund h;; that no-nuke rne ntghest organizers in New England are pondering electric rates in the country. O¡l_f ueled as they generators p.redominate assess the results of a brief nonviolent and where coál is burned ociupation be shipp.ed o.f the construction site of twin nucléài lllgs.to in from distant places. The ieãctors in IU_Us that control the coaqtal town of Seabrook, NH. the.region,s energy supply have õn nrãust effectively sabotaged 22nd,]Bo people were arrested after rnuiãñing evãry effori tã irnóã'.t io*_ cost hydroelectricity from onto the construction site (in violation of Canada. Andbecause of acourt the political inf luence injunction and local trespass laws) and hol¿iná of the private utilities, the I it reqigp's own water power (and I for about one hour. the bccupãtióírïar'tt,e tìdal power, as iirst wellj has gone undeveloped. ). attempted mass civil disobedience ever under_ Where lOUs pre_ taken by either dominate, conservation is not a viable opiion. As I the no-nuke or the envlronmental privatç corporations, i movement. Eailier in.the these utilities are äependent month, a small group of on a I continuous increase in New Hampshire residents were arrested ãfter' electric sales. îhe t. private utilities themselves have acknowledgãd i lin their own trade magazines) of capital i I that conservaiion I Marty Jezer works with the Brattleboro-based practices strictly enforced would drive them all out I Energy CoalitiOn , of Southern Vermont. which is a or busrness. Nuclear energy is all that part oÍ the Clamshell Alliance. is left. The lOUs have spent vast amolnts of money assuring ówlN O.t.14, î976 14, 1976 WIN 7 larser occupations planned in the f uture' to other groups. in New 'Fngland ' -- thev took around is not Whvl. ln the after- wasã reiult of two vears of ãrt, alas', Seabrook iiiwñìtì.cupat¡on'oigä"izing. g occupation, many of the When construction was begun a *utf, ãf if'é Âu ust 22nd foàãf tr'ã tocat groups that con s-titute tHe ac1¡vists occupied the site'-Thev were *änl oå* ði õ;'h;;i;"d to second guess overall strategy' next time more than 20,000 'Àli¡un." " began ;;i";; ott, trrt the of the rurál movement is local workers, farmers and ö;;;ithäitreneths iil"íå-ìh.ludine small town base makes sec- on to the site' Thev could not tfrai ¡ti àecentralizéd ü,üéñtt-tarchéd diff icult and encourages a cross- removed and eventually a permanent tarian oolitics ¡rã forc¡blv of ideas. Small communities cannot was established of a few hundred iãrtitirätion ãã.*ãli"lt radical orga.nizations,. so that ããáiã. *¡ttt the remaining thousands on call to rütiáin competing d if fõrent pol iti ðal perspectives have A¡.".tly on to the site should the West áãt ¡vr iti*ith ñ,ãu" to work together if they are going to.have an or- òãtrnun govórnment show signs of renewed cir- àãnizat¡on"to work with at ail ' ln addition, the "Ïñäbuilding. of rural life enables people to know Union in Vermont) do in other states. Whvl occupation became the inspirational Ëumstances But, radioactive waste disposal was solved (at least in in different work and social situa- characteristic of these parties, * stratesv' The Clamshell oné ánotft"t third it wàé able to the judgement of the ñRC), and that the plant is r"iàl ioiin" Sea'brook sympathizer and a break out of its freak/new leit/counter_cultureT-- to draw iñ support from all tions, so that a Weather being built along a known earthquake fault, and Äiíå;* *;irãime¿ pacif in a city may never get to communal base only to the extent where no-nukçconsciousness, Quaker ist-who that these néw that should a melt-down occur during the heat of ovãr ruew England except as members ot opposlng settlers began to blend in and small sectors of thêpopulation, meet one another work with other- summer there would be. no way of evacuating the ái ióast a*ott-g in the country.may s.egments of the population. The clam was organ ized on a factions in an ad hoc coalition - , Which meant that tens of thousands of people sunning themsel-ves *ät iãi"i¡"ãiviigr'. or on an apple picking, though gains were in Vermont, woi[side-in by side in a co-op made, it was still u ,rnåä ìrå_ on nearby beaches. Nevermind decentralized basis. Croups . political anyiconsideration elect a à'r* irtãL uruut friend'ship transcends lated radical group of haid core activists. of consumer public Ññä;h";"tls and New Hampshire would interests, health and safety, bers lines and insularity is broken down ' Coming to a NU-. however, was sufficiently impressed iã ¡ts coord ¡ n ati n g.com m ittee' Mem with the local tourist and f ishing economy. By builciing ;¿lðããi; slower process many dif- the AEC's political potentiat (espe'ci"tiv Iocal groups would also sit on the various iont"ntrt is a Whel :o ¡tìïiii_ the Seabrook nuke, the PSC and its f¡naÁc¡al iõrnîh" of people'are involved, but resulting ingness to utjlize direct action) to postpone commlttees' At first, the focus, was töå"î t ¡"ãt 'But con_ backers.smelled prof its. And by increasing New working more likely to fit an obiective struction of the Montague nukes. on the occupation. lf enough people. decisions seem äther factors England's dependence.on nuclear energy, they .Lrnoiui"lv when people of sìmilar politi- were also involved. Reactor efficiency ihe plant would be closed ;"ulitt, *otuto than was lagging would be assuring for themselves contrõÍôver îhe ãi;ä¿ tÉ'"ccupation, peripectives get together to hash things out well behind industry expectations Áudust 22nd demonstration seemed to cal all'over thõ" energy industry for the indef inite f õ;;. rhl but countr.y. uture.. good start' A tactical ã"¿"*á iei nfõrcin g'each others'."correct" Utility rates were climbing far above Despite the hopes of PSC and set the movement off to a "p is about' what Meldrin Thom- perfect model for the piã.on.eiu"d ideas on what the world the industry had promised arid opposition to son., opposition to the-Seabrook plant iriiätt, ii seemed to be the nuclear power was building was growing everywheie. The in the coastal towns of New Hampshire economic and recession.put an end to the wild growth throughout the wider New England region. of electric Early sales and turned the industry,s in 1976, tr.tro members of the Western Massa- projected growth patterns into a shambles. Most chusetts AEC-Betsy Cornwoman and Randy important of all, costs of construction were rising Kehler-went to Eur'ope to attend a ôonteren'ce by leaps and bounds. ot The investment house, w"i"- War Resisters lnternational . Later, Betsy and finding that if they continued to gíve "+1¡ full support Ra¡dy visited Whyl in West Cermany to nuclear power (and where local the plans úere to buiici citizens, some 20,000 strong, had stopped '1,000 nukes by the year , Í 2000), they,d have no construction of a nuclear power plant by setting capital left up over for any other investment. And with a permanent occupation at the reactor,s construc- all of operating próblems .the and the growing sp_ tion site. Betsy and Randy brought back with position; they were going them not to risk evervthiñe'bv" a short movie "The Occupation ãt Whyl,, which putting all their capital in one nuclear basket. f U pulled back, but in New Hampshire, the utilities had a more hospitable enviionment. ln The.dqV after this was written, the NRC voted right-wing Covernor to Meldrin Thomson the i ncl u de S eab rook u nd er its tem por y industry ar mor ator i u m had a faithful friend who even threatened stopping construction on all nuclear plants. fi.re any state Thus, lo official who spoke out against the construction at Seabrook has been stopped; Seabrook plant. for the Moreover, compared wîth neigh_ moment at least. That ttre NRÇ which the past bonng states, in environmentalist groups were wèak has be,en to.tally beholden to the nuclea,r and unorganized. iia-tiéliy, Nevermind thãt New has taken this stand (which will cost pSC Ham.pshire the and' had no need of the energy that Sea- other ut¡lities millions oÍ doltars) shows that the brook would eventually produce anðthat the eff,ect oÍ the gr.owing opposition-to nuclear reactors PSC's investment in Seabrook was twice that of its t.s navtng /ts effect, even among,Washington existing assets. pSC Nevermind, also, that the bureaucrats. My own suspicion is that it ref lects even acknowledged a that the plant would cause wait-and-see attitude on the partof the NRCat rates to rise, would destroy the local f ishing least until the elections. Carier has been critical industry (h.ot of . water from tÉe plant,s coolin! the growing nuclear dependence, white Èo,rd system hai will flow into the ocean raising watãr been gung ho in Íavor.'Either way, the NRC,s temperature u/ti- some 40 degrees), and tñat the mate decisio n as to the safety of storing radioactive I citizens of Seabrook at their town meeting ín w.astes will probably be based moreoithe political Murch 1976 't voted against having the plañt in their cltmate than on scientif iccriteria. Hence, though I town. And nevermiñd that NECñp in a law,rit- the moratorium is a startling and surpris'ing involving Vermont yankee viltory i *on u ¡d"ib;;; for the no-nuke movement its organizing w:ork further nuclear construction 'i until thã problem of must Eo on.

SWlN Oct.14, 1926 Oct.14, 1976 WlÌ{9 T

I

this especially with working men who planning for another occupation in late l've noticed After ñeár tl"ie Vermont Yankee plant' Even i n ators retu rned to ii"" åi*ãit o.täuä, Iiñé.Ci alm sh el I coord dangers of nuclear local g.roups' But not all *tr"Àif,"V äiä;å'b;.k fiom their to admit that they are ábout a second occu- ilä*"i. iÉese"¿knowledgethe men ref-use ittï Lrã"ãi*ere enthusiastic wuvn" making a cinematic last to have little chance of being ä;;;i.lìl;i;h; äåiiãr.r1li"t seemed are going to tough it out no matter f irst' The 180 people itànd, they Ë;;;¿h l*àer than the are to their own health and the *t át åont"quentes ihãre *Ï.íåið"ó¡ããät trre f irst demonstration of their off spring To rallv represented the ;; äth" ñättñ un¿ welfare ' ï.ï00 ó;;ä *ho attended the pfãnt, is going to have. to break somêof their friends ;i; th; the Clam #;ãli;i';t'ãta.or". Add sm an d ex.pl ai n that size of the next occu- ;h;ãrËñ itrü ."ino-masocñi äni itlut *us the potential also prov.ide and theléíd bi. few ;li;'"ii;;;ï;¿è;"f ãnà.ev iobs . if occupied, tt'ãrÍo haveÏontrg[of the kjnd of "äii"" "u"tyon"óutt¡¿u to'give support' That would ;h;t;;;k;t ä;Ë;;iñä ãiã and not have to take what- movement's isolation and en- öur ihä ãvailable be á s¡gn of the ¡';¡i;Ët;iiers' An extremelv. d if f i cu lt courts to give harsh sentences which ä*; ;;üi; ãor.ã*î the not withoui some-hope' The teachers the back of the movement' tutk,-but ãóul¿"Ur"at*Âf Ñuw Hampshire, for instance,.has taken a courts were proving.themselves to Li-¡òh-iñ t"á¿v, the against Seabrook and nuclear power first line of defense. The ten people strong stand U"tne ÞSö'i and"are going to present their position part in both occup.ations were given i"'ãäñ"."1 who took iågìõnal and"natiõnal'conventions' ln ohio, sentences on the contempt charge, iä ifri three month are strong supporters of an anti-nuclear' appeal to a higher stqle court to get ifr" ÙnvV ãÀd it toot< an àn¿ r'ãte ätid tr,ere an occasional Ua¡l' First time offenders were iäã"*"dr., itl"tn t"t"uted òn l";d;.'publicly takes an environmental iéãäiu¡ng 30-day suspended sentencqs and $100 i;ñt ii*t tãiu¡olatión of irespass laws' Thev still may is being ¡ä nit*¡tf' the contempt'charge, lvhich, aooealed. (l can recall few nonviolent demon- ütãi¡"ñiaì,rins anti-war davs that brought such riitt-iäni"n.es]But the anti-war movement had trôpott and the courts were wary of stirring up måäootitical unrest by handing out harsh a was a mass senteñces . ) At Whyl , the occupation tÑã-""t. The nolnuke organizers worked ãr¡"itu for two vears to create a base' ln'the US, ño-nrk" activity has been focused on winning i"näiUáttl"t. The environmental movement has ö;;;;it¿d mass political support. Because of iÈit. ir'å'f""uroòk ôrean¡zers iealized that thev . r''äãî" gïU"ik into th-eir local communities and do their- homework. ariíà¡ng local support will not be easy. Though ttrãóuUl¡c"is generáliy hostile towards the utility ðómpan¡es for their high rates and their broken áiorüit"t, there is no tiadition for mass political ã.i¡on. Ri whyl, working people supported the ðãiupat¡on. Bút the American labor movement is náitii" to the left, fearful that environmentalists áre out to take away their iobs (and the environ- mental movement has for the most part been iniðÀi¡t¡u" to the problem of iobs) andwilling-. il låi¡uUïiutãts withr their corporate employers' The rl at the Seabrook plant ri construction unions ioined. ,'i iñäÞSCi" ôetitioning for an iniunction against the i ôiãmshell'i August 22nd action;.thev lacked even ih" d"."n.y to rãmain neutral ' Workers on the ii côñsiiuctioh site and in New England, in general, ij üuly believe that their economic-well-being is ii ãepändent on the construction of more nuclear Aside from the economic issue., there il olánts. !"ãtt to be a subtle machismo attitude involved' ft.14, 1976 WIN 11 10WlN Oct. 14, 1926 But that attitude does not exist today and people are much p_t1ft tne utility o¡rt.of the nuclear project. Thus, more reluctant to guit schóol (or'quiï taking control jobs) to spend long periods of the utilit¡es is one oî the most oî time in ¡aìÍ. fnis effective ways of stopping nucteaipó*ei. goes tor the organizers, too. Many of ihe Clam,s most activ_e organizers were yesterday,s dropouts. ln the 1960s, we were escaping from liorinj;o¡;- The Clamsh"ll n¡f ¡u"* ¡, ,a,,, and meaningless careers. Mañy O,r."rsing its now feel tñát our sjlalegy for stopping the Seabrook plant"and Diary of a Spanish Priest new lives have become politicaily meaningiuiãñ¿ dnvtng nukes out of New England. The tentative socially usef ul. No longer is there a willingness to schedule throw calls for an Alternalive EnergyFair at everything over and go to jä¡!, unlòss we can Seqbrogk, NH be retatlvely on the week-end of OctõÉe r 23rd sure that civil disobedience is the and24th with most a rally and some kind of Mãrch on effective action we can take. Hencã, 30, night-(confidential) Madrid has given tñd" the 23rd. The idea of the rally and march will be to Luis Maria Xirìnacs is a Catalan Catholic priest April has been little enthusiasm for un O.tob"-i o..u- green l¡"ght to'the Civil Governor of Barcelona, show PSC that our nrru"ii åre eìänJi,iä un¿ tr,ut *niõ n"t been nominated for the Nobe/ Peace the pation. A growing consensus within the Clam giviñg h¡m hand in dealing with.the "beg- sees we plan to be báck ona specìfiedút i;ih" sp.ing Prize. He is a paciÍist and a believer in nonvio- ãfree the need to spend the autumn and winter Peace" given to those desiri.ng am- months for,a decisive occupation. Rfter the ially, peopf Ai ¿s, he has been campaigning and ãars õt [name rn local communities building support for ä-" 'ã;ugglingiålr"i. dãmonstration. lf he has to a spring w¡ll go home and start building for this spr¡nË ior Catalona as.an autonornous federa' ñestyl in tomoriow's occupation,_lgrg" and well-organiied to make then so be it. a"" occupation. But smaller actions wiil take'plaðe all Spâin and has been a well,known leader in teach them a lesson otnerence. I hey also see the nedd to broaden lioi"oi the during the winter, including coordináìãã b"rnãn_. movement. Fr. Xiriltàcs has been regroup in front of potrtrcat perspectiv,e of the Clam and begin i:ie amriesty , May 7,9am-The "beggats" talking possìbly invotving civit disobed¡encã, at ¡"¡ted tuveialtimes, ance tor almosttwo years but Prison like théy do each day, except for about.ownership of Seabrook and illlliol.sr. l theMódel why cãpitalism" local utilíty offices all over the region. 'wàs released when rumors carne that he ls so desperate to underwrite nuclear finaltv EulalioMarimon, who is in Bilbaoforawalk construc_ Activities leading up to the Oci=ober fair, I be nominated for the Nobe/ Pe.ace Prize last g tion. As long as utilities. are.privately o*ned,,- march m¡snt regardin mental handicaps. and ra-lly are also planned. Teach-ins, some of ¡ Ño:vember. ln prison, he held a number of hunger p-egql g,have no,way. of deci d i n g 't1:00 leaves for the demon- how'eieciricity i s them teaturing (who f 22 amnesty for am-Eulalio Rubio to be generated haé never rä,t"t-tot e'as long as days-for go by car' and how much is required. The betore associated r stration on foot. Ferran Carcia Fariz will himself so closely with groups t; âlt pot¡t¡catprisoners-. Afte:r his release in Decerí' issue of democratically controile¿, püUi¡èiv - morning I walk back and forth, nervously. My owned advocating civil disobedience), are'schedüled' fi bei tg7s, he began to hold a daily vigilfrom 9am All power and nuclear power are inseþära¡lã.'puUIic spirit is with the demonstration. throughout New England ¡n tñ'e gpm f ront of the Model Pr.ison in Bar,celona. power (as TVA and the Bonneville power cornine *u"ks. On I to in October 12 at Pulaski park in Manchesler, NH, Thére he was arrested regularly but continued to 'l:00 pm-Some wounded demonstrators arrive. Authority-both bent on building nukes_prove) ? the women and children of the ClamsheiiÂiliuí.,." t return so the police finally left him alone- For a Blows from nightsticks, wounds from rubber bul- is in itself not a solution to nucleãr power. But n have. scheduled a day of activities tfrát ãie open to t while he was'beate'n, harassed, and even gassed lets, sprained ankles. They tell me thatthe controt I Xill !q:11,.{emocratic tl¡t

14WrN'O¿r 14, 1976 Oct. 14, 1976 I'VIN 15 i The spirit of the march and the memorial socialist." He then asked the mourners to "dedi- service was best expressed by Michael MoJf itt, cate our love and our fury" to achieving husband of Roniri Moff it. Before the altar of the Letelier's and Moff itt's goals, especially the Cathedral he said: liberation of his "beloved Chile." Funeral f The ilthy bomb, transform it take If the purpo.se of the junta and its henchmen was "We shall their into ideas, and throw it'back into their faces!" An voice that for free Chile. . . , to si/ence the speaks present they have notsilenced thatvoice. They have extended ovation from those seerned lll this lnoment. multiplied it a hundred fold. impossible to restrain at of said his wife of four months and Michael Moffit Senator Cçorge McGovêrn, speaking in the Letelier had been "struck down by agents and Cathedral, referred fo the junta as "the grisly henchmen of the fascists who rule the Republic of gang now dictating events in Chile." McCovern Chile." He said Ronni had died in the tradition of ORLANDO also expressed the fear of all those present, saying rights workers and LE;TELIER labor union organizers, civil could the voice of the church to those denouncing the that if Orlando Letelier and Ronni Moffitt other American heroes whom "you don't hear ACHER power JOHN present military junta in Chile, the United States die "because of the unbridled of madmen, much about in this Bice.ntennial year." then there is no security for any of us." But this Over 6,0O0 supporters freedom support for it, calling the violence "calculated, When the service ended, the casket, covered of Chilean and note of fear was countered by the singing of socialism marched down embassy row in Wash- planned, selective." He said Americans had been with a ehilean flag, was rolled down the central aisle LUCHA, a group of five women dressed entirêfy in ington, DC, 26 protest "brutally reminded of the cost many had paid for ¡r,'i of the Cathedral to a hearse waiting to take the September to the black. They sang: assassination of Orlando Letelier, high ranking our unjustif ied intrusion in another country's ., remäins to Venezuela, where Letelier will be diplomat of the Allende regime, and Ronni life." tt could have been me buried with honors by that government. The Moffitt, researcher for the lnstitute for Policy Hortensia Allende, wife of the last legitimate but instead itwas you, crewd waitin$ outside slowly and solemnly-raised Studies. Marching six abreast, the procession President of Chile-murdered by the junta- so I will keep doing thework clenched f ists as a final salute. stretched out over a mile in length, making a sig- called upon all civ¡lized nations óf the world as if I were two. The co-director of the lnstitute for Policy nif içant turnout as a light rain fell most of the day. to stand up to the fascist threat in Chile. The Joan Baez sang both at the beginning of the Studies, Marcus Raskin, made clear that the of Letelier and Moffitt had died in a bomb blast as people of Chile have been dealt another cowardly march and at the memorial service in St. lnstitute will follow the investigation the Police they were driving to work on Tuesday, September blow by the internationally recogni2ed votaries of Matthews. ln an interview she recalled meeting bombing by the FBI and Metropolitan very h9 promised a statement on the 21. Besides Orlando Letelier's effective work terrorism and death . . . The is very much Letelier shortly after his escape from Chile: closely, and iunta week in against the junta, he had recently helped block a mistaken if it thinks that by assassinating the "You knew him a little while and you felt you'd progress of the investigation by the first He do feel Department of loan to the Cl'¡ilean regime and his assassination is popular leaders every September, it will break the known him a long time. . . I remember that he October. said, "l the FBI is on in this case. seen as an attempt to demoralize the free Chilé will to resist of the Chilean people. insisted on singing and dancing all night, even J ustice and the trial " procession movement. Each September, the fascist regime with his f inger broken" (a result of torture whilé Most of the had on black armbands picks out prominent persons in the freedom strug- in the prisqns of the as a sign of mourning. Some wore pink paper iunta). protect gle to be murdered as a celebration and a re- Peter Weiss, Trustee of the lnstitute for Policy masks that one wearer said were to US minder of the crushing of in Studies gave the f uneral oration. Referring to persons who were not citizens from retribution security agencies as well as Chile during the coup of September, 1973. Orlando Letelier as "a f irst rate economist, a lusty from United States junta. Only a week prior to the assassination, the singer of folksongs, and a born diplomat," Weiss agents of the Chilean ¡@ people he a t'it. fascist dictator of Chile, Ceneral Pinochet, had said that "like most sehsible was unilaterally and unconstitutional ly decreed Letelier no longer a citizen of Chile. At the time, Letelier had said: I was born a Chilean, I am a Chilean, and t will ¡YIOFFITT remain a fascists hTve always been RONNI Chilean. Ihe & traitors, they are now traitors, and they will be Karpen Moff itt was 25 years old when she Moff it worked at IPS as assistant to the director forever remembered as traitors. Ronni died in the same explosion that killed Orlando and lrs a f undraiser. Recently, she had developed a The marchers walked with arms linked shouting Letelier. consciousness of women's oppression and ioined "Chile Si! J unta No!" "Companero Orlando One of her coworkers at the lnstitute for Policy with other women in struggles against sexism at Letelier" and "Corirpanera Ronni Moffitt" Studies (lPS), Beverly Fisher, spoke about Ronni the lnstitute. "Presente! " " Ahoray siempre! " (" Herel" during a rally at Dupont Circle the day after her Moff it, an elementary schoolteacher before she "Now and forever!") Each of the marchers murder: joined IPS in 1974,was also a musician. She played paused to place a flower on a bier marking the :of the recorder, guitar and f lute and was in a lazz Many of us come today as coworkers Orlando spot of the explosion and the clenched fist salute group that often did benef its for community ac- and Ronni at IPS. Much can be said of this was given as an official part of the proceeding.to tivitiôs. She'was one of.the organizers of the coura$eous man and much will be said-l wish to signífy solidarity the struggle for Chilean "Music Carry-Out," a neighborhood music center with speak oi the woman, Ronni, our coworker and A police in a th ird worid and working-class commun ity of democracy and socialism. line of mounted triend. with menacing weapons separated crowd from Washington. the Ronni was a woman becoming.-becoming the the Embassy of the present Chilean government. Likew-ise, Moff it was enthusiastic about her political activist, the leader, the revolutionary. Bishop ames Rausch, Ceneral Secretary of the work. Beverly Fisher recalled, J Ronni became conscious through the struggles she National Conference of Catholic Bishops gave the oÍ us at tPS. When others fought at our workplace and inihe commiiity . Ronni inspired many "Mass of Christian Burial" in St. Matthews peo p I Roñni spoke out whenothers didn't. She saw we r e cy n i'cal Ron n i w as opti m i sti c. W h e n e Cathedral, which was also the sight of Ken- - gY i John someth'ins that needed doing and she did it. She w e r e t i r ed --Ron n i h ad th e ener to w r te a sta te- nedy's funeral over a decade ago. He then added was a woñan who, like many of us, díd,the wo,rk ment . . . make it happen. She reminded us when and mádethings happen, but seldom gets creditor our practicefell behind our politics. Acher is a politicalactivist living in John acclaim . The struggles' she fought were the every- Washington, DC. day ones that make the big victories possib/e. -The Guardian

I Oct.14. 1976 WIN 17 1976 t; 16WlN Oct.14,

"t fa.ced with monthlv cvcles iust as women do' 10 IRANIANS ARRESTED lN '' fL:,lutpondentwas its facultv, Henderson of ANT¡-SHAH pnOrróî". havinþ as.a member of Dr. Maigarei MelbournãU n iversity says studies ;;ì :" ;;;;*; ; i* students ï:#:å :å""T'ü"J:il i ffå:l have found that most men exPeri- "' " ^ at a demonstration at the Uni- sexual . ence physical cycles lasting anY- versity of Southern California The Human Rights Off ice has where Írom17 to35 days. She (USC) in Sept. 10. invited both Dr. Crew and Ameri- reports the cycles are charac* The students, members of the can University to " join with it in a terized by changes in body lranian Students Association collective efforttowards a just temperatures, dePression and bY (lSA), were among 300 protesting resolution of the matter." , f luciuations in mood, and often, a USC pérformance of the lranian - CCN migraine headaches. more surPrising, saYs "Mahalli Dancers" at the school's CONTINENTAL ANARCHIST Even Henderson, is her f inding that the Bovard Auditorium. MEETING HELD The'10 were arrested and beaten cvcles of married couPles or of by Los Angeles policemen, FBI of- The Social-Revolutionary people living together usually vary f icers and members of the lranian Anarchist Federation (SRAF) got in harmony with each other. ln secret police, SAVAK, afterthey togetheroverthe Labor Dayweek- fact, the doctor warns, when a interrupted the performance by t,; end (Sep. 4, 5, and 6) at the Uni- husband and wife's cYcle begins shouting " Down with the fascist versity of lllinois at Chqmpaign- drifting apart, their marriages will Shah," ãnd "Long live the revolu- Urbana for a meeting "to plan the' verv probably go sour. tionary movement! " tact¡cs and strategy of acþieving a -The Bugle/ZNS A lawyer, Michael Kogan, was f ree society. " This was the f irst FOR consultation but nothing had The "red baiting" began when WRLCALLS DIALOGUE ioint also arrested after he objected to general SRAF meeting in recent WITH SOCIALIST GROUPS; come from the resolutions. This is union vice-president Mike thestudents'beatings.' years. Seventypersonsattended r SIX f irst concrete steP toward a Trbovich denounced "radicals, SEEKS TO CONVENE the "The Shah's regime claims to be irom many parts of Canada and the EVENTS conference of those groups communists and soÒialists" on the SOCTALIST GROUPS presenting the art and genuine united States. BOSTON Phyllis Chesler ipeaks UMW national staff . Mostof the - generally committed to a ltturnedoutthattherewasa on "All About Men; A Psycho- Taking the initiative in an area democratic social ist national staff members were ap- cultureofthelranianpeople," Position. said an ISA spokesperson. "But in general consensus ofvalues; all sexual Meditation," at the Com- where the need for dialogue and For information on the con- pointed by UMW PresidentArnold great, Na- reality the Shah's fascist govern- those participating believed in munity Church, Sunday, October cooperation is WRL's ference, write David McReynolds, Miller. Trbovich is one of the union ment is murdering, executing and (specif ically anarcho- 17 am; Morse Auditorium, 602 tionalCommittee moved at its off icers seeking to oust Miller in ,11 WRL, 339 Lafayette St., NYC jailing control, Commonwealth Ave. For informa- recent meeting that: "Since mem- the next election. the country's progressiv€ communism), workers' 1N12. -DavidMcReynolds tion, cal I (617)226-6710. bers of the Following and revolutionaryartists." and nonexclusionaryorganiza- Trbovich's speech, a were no are active in the Socialist Party, DRAFT RESISTERS Joel Glick/Guardian tional policies. Since there NYC- Labor writer J eremy motion to expel a reporter f rom - g People's Party, New American ideological conf I icts, the meetin Brecherwill introduce his new OFF THE HOOK The Call , the Maoist October Movement, Movement for a New League's newspaper, passed book, Common Sense for Hard Midwest Committee for Military DR. cREw pm Society, Mass Party Organ izing without objection. ln addition to BA.KED å",îi:ÎåïJl'r:îiå?i'å':?iil, Times, Saturday, October 9, 7 rt'st Counseling recently has obtained Committee, and the Democratic the Cal/ expulsion, at 5 West 20th St. Sponsored by conf irmation of dismissal of draft reporter's Sociali st Organizi ng Committee, correspondents from the t the IWW Workers Library Series. charges previously outstandirÍg Daily Iîï?ï'åH"¿Î:!îPJåPJil'""'ült:iliiü{qitü!üL'in::""*qs prrmarv the National Committee of WRL World.,the Militant, and the ffi;;¿";Üniversity failed to hire- sl-oyp srven instructs staff to suggest to these against the following men in the responsibilitv for this meeting and Workers League Bulletin were . , Dr. Louis Cr"*, euvälîi;ì;;;ä DC-"what socialist groups a conference, to be Northern District of I llinois: for its financing. Also, plans were wAsHtNcroN, ' asked to leave the convention. A ;il"ï;oñ'*;å;îi;;ä wiÑ;;"- Be the Role of the DC convened by WRL, to explore the Ceorge Norman Crews, David madeforpublicitvandoutreach' ln Should writer for the indeþenden t Miner's tributor, becauseofËi;;;;;;i" in the EconomY of the relationsh ip between social ism Orlin Culver, J ames A. Hockings, addition, observers wère selected Covernment Report was physical ly assaulted sexual orientation.,;'ü. ¿iä; osePhine Butler, At- and nonviolence." Robert Katz and Frederick Citv?" with J and ejected from the convention ;h" r i';t i ; r"ii v"rl ív,"1*1, candidate f rom the An initial letter has gone out to Meyers. i:all,""f*Tiff :::f; ,'Jì::îÊli"¿X laráe council . press room. Newsdesk applied for the Posit Party and other all six groups, asking when an We would like to tell them of our - proturrär'u"t' -""' later this year; adoc.ument for this Ddstatehood munications October 17, 7 appropriate time would be, and work on their cases, and to discuss purpose was authorized by'the speakers; Sunday, American Un¡vers¡tvlsöollege of pm Bagel Coffee- urging their positive response. other important items they should 'dñi;;i;;ËJ;;i;å". meeting Aidtothespanish com- at the Wholly ó;'c;;; the House, 2121 The NationalCommittee, in order know about related to the dismis- ,,PHUCTAP" "" radg¡ was another topiç under dis- house in Quaker was turned ao*n UviÅ"i"J'r Decatur Place, NW. $1 donation. to achieve something concrete, did sals. lf anyone has contact with any cussron ' people, despite the fact that he was the top Sponsored by Tzedek, Tzedek. For not issue a call for a general of these or know of ideas The United States has apparently about how to locate them, would ;ñnilÏj*t*fi[il*:i;'"'-ä,iÏq:Jl"*:""e''""iiå1'"ii i nformation, cal I (201 )23 4-2856' åocial ist conference, but I imited it lelt behind in Vietnam more than they teil them to contact MCMC, venereal disease, unexploded groups hold Bakun.in anniversa'ry to those groups in which its own claimed it hired.awJmänTÀ'ttuuA WORCESTER, MA-There will 5615 S. Woodlawn Ave., , bombs and the odd lot of unre- ðelebrations in their areas in the be a I leaf letting in Wor- members are already active, of Crew "to be i".".åiiå"täøin vigi and tL 60637 . (312) 363-2s87 . covered C I corpses. Seems that a rat, cester Center concerning nuclear hoping that a modest start would itsaffirmativeactionobligations." ., t¡, --,--. favorite mi I itary expression, vibes of the weekend were achieve more. There may be -MCMC However, the direciåi;ifit; öC power plants on October 9; "Love- "fucked up" much used term extraordinarilvJl" good and the joy's NuclearWat" will be shown provision for other groups to.send RED BAITINGARISESAT -a Human Rights off i¿;; ;u[;t w during our unhappy involvement meeting itself was an exemplary with talks by Mary Gregory and observers to the conference, which UNITED MINE WORKERS Baldwin, reiected tfrìé íiiå'ãi"rg"- entered the Viet- f anarchist is likelyto be held'in early Decem- there- has ment and stated tf,ut;,if.,ãiff ¡rrñã- model fór uture Cuy Chichester of the Clamshell CONVENTION They spell it scale' beror in January. TheConference namese language. iirËäiË;;iå"-räåär io Éã"é uãðn meetings on a continental Alliance at the Trinity Lutheran and their latest dic- Bob Palmer is being coordinated by WRL staff Reporters f rom lefti st publ ications "phuc tap," conveniently brought into play - Church, October 14; groups leave one approved member David McReynolds, who were forced to leave the 47th tionary, apparently when the Respondènt was faced, for the Continental Walk events in Mi (UMW) by the revolutionary government, "MEN,S --' - CyCLES- 17. SPon- commented that both the People's United ne Workers with accepting or not accepting the - - . Washington, October Party and the Socialist Party had convention in Cincinnati during says it means "bewildered" or AnAustralianscientistisre- sored by the Citizens Against Drummer Complainant[Crew]asthetop passed resolutions urging such the last week in September. "confused." -The ãnó¡äeóitt'tu täcutty committees. porting that men go through Nuclear Power.

i 18WlN Oct.'14, 1976 Oct 14, 1976 WIN 1q t be fantasticdisservice to raise them tothe level of newform of macho in women? Eventually itwill tragedy? directed at me . . . it always is. a Woman is a unique collection of The woman had withdrawn in despair from the world. Thinking Like insights probe the arts, language, The writer looked back atthe world without blinking. essays. Leãh Fritz' politics, especially, the airs of revolution One day, like William Carlos Williams' outraged religion and, past decade. She observes that like woman correspondent kept anonymous in Paterson, in America iñ the can be-and must be-trained. lt Leah Fritz turned her eye and ireon her patrons. She intellect, intuition mark stamped by nature on felt that her contributions, because she is a woman, is not simply a beauty had too long been patronized bytoo many in the peace females. leads her to self-examination, movement. ln a series that started in December 1973 Leah Fritz' intuition in WlN, she took aim at " 'radical' men. " the hardest discipline of all: She hit her target. Woman's spirit is not gentler than man{s. There is mammels than the Once early in the'60s, ! paid to attend a lectu.re by nothing more' dangeroui among mothel who.se cubs are threatened. We have simply LeRoy Joneé. He spewed iorth all the venom which and expected from chitdhood to develop had côitected in his soul Írom thè long, cruel history oÍ beei trained y our sensitiv ity . . . úe arê, in short, trained to be w h ite v i I I i f icati o n s tow a r d s bl acks. Ev e r body w ho' TH¡NKING LIKE A WOMAN demonstrators pushing their celebrities forward for I i was there /istened with respect and øpk his o4in to pacif ists f r om ear i est ch ldhood. Leah Fritz the TV cameras. Closely eyeing the police, she saw heart. Whites on the left have been spoken to torth' There are women of course, who have led wars as WIN Books 1975 160 pp. that they saw the demonstrators as part of "the ruling I / / / 53.25 and the response ha s generally.. as any made by men. Someof thesewomen class, whose children go to college, whose mayor rightty bv blacks, terrible increased respect and empathy Radical Leah Fritzwould call "closet kings." Too many I have admired Leah Fritz' work for years, reading the loves us, who claim among us famous names, who will bóen ône of ' men do not speakof the black movement for women have still managed to somehow evade or installments wh ich have ¿ppeared in WlN. She has a make a mockery of the courts in'a few hours by placing white early seniitivity training and sepdout rare gift of being able to puncture the world of men ourselves in voluntary jeopardy." freedom as "Black Lib.'' iwallow their sons to become warriors or com'e home on their with wit and wondrously accurate sarcasm. Consider She also saw something else disturbing about those Leah Fritz has refused to continue being reduced to their her dedication to this collection of essays: "For demonstrations. Women were often greeted with a ioke- suctrås the stale one attributed to Stokley shields. The quest to dig out of our language and our litera- Howard who describes himself as a'male chauvinist mistreatment by many men in the peace movement. Cârmichaeltha\"woman's place in the movement is guinea the keys to our self-made disasters has pie."' ln writing last year how that experience of being prone.'1 She halrefused to honor snickers about ture -con- i'women's sidering human ity today hardly begun. But wh ile Thinking Like a Woman is a workof literature to set humiliated by men in the movement helped launch liberation" as being humorous, although - others retreat from pr repeat the long trail of broken beside Jonathan Swift's savage satires. thewomen's liberation movement, Leah Fritz she is a witty person. She has most recently ref used to treaties between men and women in America, Leah I have a vision of good women bringing down this reached as usual deep into literature to help form an find "female macho" funny, either. g,overnment, Fritz continues to address the human beings of the this system , in a strange, simple way; I explanätion, She quoted from Dostoievsky's fhe t have spent too many years of my |ife '. ' sgp- see us going to fhe seats oÍ power and pulling up the Possessed, a passage about radical political manipu- porting quietly,tolerated macho future. Jan Barry. 'in the male ego. ! have outrageous overgrown little boys who occupy lation, and some lines from Andre Breton which men while it sickened me to the point of vomiting' I Jan Barry is coeditor of Demilitarized Zones: them... begin: "'fhey've preferred the good old method. . . " no longer tolerate it ¡n men . . .why should I tolerate a Veterans After Vietnam. ' I am not unmindÍulthat in this man's world risks After more than a decade of dedication to the r& American peace movement, Leah Fritz is an angry '{}. must be taken for the sake of s urvival and a life that's worth living. But martyrdom, like wart argues to me a woman. Along with her growth as a writer, she has watched anger grow like a t lack of mental agility . . . this shadow. ' At f irst the anger was directed outward at the men According to French literature, young Frenchmen who run America. She reported the smothered reform do not resent approaching older women humbly for movement to decentralize 's school /essons in making love. ln the same sp irit, young system, through the smouldering rageof a parent. American men must approach women (of any age- She noted how parents, generally mothers, were in this respect we are all experienced by thetimewe pushed out of the way at their children's schools by a reach, roughly, puberty) for /essons in making peace... small armyof civil servants, backed by policemen. J The irony of armed men patrolling schools to keep 00Ts Thinking Like a Woman is a record, in essays parents out, so their children could be taught under û Aß written over the past decade for half a dozen publi- the tight rei! of headquarters about America's great cations, of the growth of a writer who turned what tradition of freedom, became an agony. others saw'as affairs for leaflets into literature. Perhaps in retâliation, she tried to subvert the male 6ú- il{E LANglA6É 0r cAf9 "l joined my first Women Strike for Peace demon- loss of imagination in the Empire City by writing some stration in 1961 . We were concerned about the effects radical (down-to-earth) pieces for Screw, one of the of radiation on milk. . . " shewrites in introduction. several over-the-counter pornograph ic publ ication s Her f irst essay in this collection is a report on a1967 that popped up like mushrooms in the f irst year of anti-draft demonstration at New York's Whitehall St. Richard Nixon's reign. I military induction center. lt is a participant's report, Twoyears later she wrote, in candid disillusion: I f illed with insight and irony few readers f ind in the What the sexual revolution hasn't noticeably done is Ne{v York Times accounts of such events. getthe human race outof the bind it's in, and just Iúa !'d?k Like many upright citizens arrested before and il^dint &Ãv'^ T^t such a release could have been expected if sex were at since, she discovered what lies behind America's civil the rootoÍ our problem. government and courtly decrees. Pistols, police, jail. "This was Vietnam The Tombs that we can laugh Two years after that, exhausted, she was reduced ,ttlit toth poor - to "A Mad Housewife's View of Watergate. " Molú./; off , that the must take with deadly seriousness. at This for me was Vietnam. " Watergate . . . lt all makes one wo¡lder if the proto-. 2 Pt^ cßAsßefi' b4R She also sawthe "slightly sordid pandering . . , types lor Shakespeare's histories were, in reality, [to] the.drab magic of our time: publicity" in the shoddy little men /ike these, And did he do us all a Oct. 14, 1976 WIN 21 20WlN Oct.14, 1976 V-

"Working" pp 525-527 ,537-54O,Cfaudia Dreif us Twocats need home. Calico & b/wfemales, spayed, a "Radical Lifestyles." Midwest lnstitute, 1206 N 6th very affec. Togetheror separate. Call 661-4200 Ext. Give WIN to a Friend! 43201 . 296 (days) in NYC. Sr.. you tuoplib GET YOITR CONTINENTAf, WAI,K If already subscribe, why not send Mtsc. AND WNf, T.SHINN¡ WEII.E TEEY WfN to a friend, or better yet, lofs of friends? We'llsend one book for every HELP! is f ISSUE IÁt¡Îr Bulletín LOVEJOY'S NUCLEAR WAR a ¡lm about the FALL 1976 order to you or to your friend(s)-and citizen, our environment, the law and nuclear PRfSONER SEEKS info regarding movement work -_- power. . .ahearten¡ngandthoughtfulfilm. send an attractive gift card to the during incarceration and upon releaåe in local area; ". lt'sa film to wake up the country. " . . . Ceorge Wald, recipient in your name if wish. Board wishe-s to make Nonviolentmovement life's work. The Earl/ Filns of Luis Voy Nobel Scientist. Available for rental or sale from Also seeks correspondence with any Creen Mountain Post F¡lms, Box 177, À4ontague, How The suppliès of both IVRL and movement-oriented individuals. Please write Bob Bunuel / Left is Encloseôis $- for Free ü no exchorxge ol $lô inwhnd MA 01351. Continental Wslk T-Shirts atrc fast per Cook, Box 30ü), #2913, Drumheller, Alberta, Lina ltrertmtlLler? / VIET- subscripfions to WIN at $11 a¡rdo¡úy 20 tuords in lenglh. Canada. belng depletodl Be the firston your year. Please send me (a) copy Otheruiæ ten unrda. Mother Nature's Anti-Napalm League needs piè- NAI\,I! VIETNAM: . John 82 Íor anry tures and support for cont¡n uing international , bloct, even yorrt community to wcsr (copies) of: (one for each sub These prisoners have written to WIN request¡ng anti- napalm graphics, Box 52, Austin, TX 78767. thc - contact with the "outside," hoping you can give Fordrs Propaganda Docu- a ll¡RL T.Shi¡tl lÍcar ordered) them more than a cell and a number. Some of them Cpnti¡ental l¡yalt T-Shirt to the PUBLICNOTICE PRINTS sponsoring a mentary for the USIA arein "thehole;" manyof them arepolitically EREE to þerson/group / lVashington Oc'tobcr lótht SEASONAL PSALTER 1977- A CALENDAR OF Rstly E Recantation of Galileo Galilei CONT¡NENTALWALK FINALE: COME TO aware, all are WIN readèrs. Take a few m¡nutes- Cinena in Revolutionary when ILLUMINATED PRAYERS,/FIats WorKshop/POB Thev mãie ereat iriftsl fire lcccue by Eric Bentley WASHINGION DCOCT lóIH, theWalkwill write to a Drisoner. Dr. Dennis Boutin,97931, Box 1 3,/ Kin8ston Rl 401 -7 83-1657 . in white, llãht enter DC for a wind-up rally at 2pm at the Sylvan PMB, Atlänta, CA 30315; Walter Price,#79934 / Portugal / Clandestine T-Sñirts are-svetteÍle Theatre. Walkeventswill be held in DC from the 15th Harry I' PO blue, grecn stcnciling. Walnut-1, Angola,LA7O712; Johnson, Boslon to Washin8lon Bus for those wishing to Africa oryeltow wlth tr Winning Hearts and Minds, thru the 1gth Contact the C¡ntinental Walk Of f ice, OH45648. Filning in South BrJ.x787, 141-116, Lucasville, attend the Continental Walk finale event.s on Oct. Gteohici broken äf,c with W¡r poetry by Vietnam Vets 339 Lafayette 5t., NYC 10012 or call 212-677'5455 for gpm and 16th. Bus will leave Boston about on the 15th, / Sherlock Holmes Reslsters lä¡¡ue spclled out bclon, more info. 19th, l'i Female needs femaleto share 5 rm. apt. Own bed- return either early the 18th or earlythe New Films the The t-Shirt's gaphlc ' NYC' participants. cost: $25. Call Detective / rif,c. Vyslt tr.SkÞ the books. Enclosed is $6 FRIEI{DS OF WALTER LoWENFELS are invited to a room. Rent share $125lmo. Astoria, Queens, depending on interest of (9ve5.) info. is the now-famous'bomb-into-dovc' for a six-month sub to memorial celebrating his life. Combination çf music : Call Romaine, 626-2357 864-3'l50for Reviews of ONE FLEW poêt-s, friends. sraÞhic, in red with rcd ttin on ¡ get my feet wet. and readings by writers and Òct. 9, OVER THE CUCKOO'S Community Church, 40 E. 35th St., NYC, 8pm. l4fo: úhíte shirt. Both a,re ¿y¿il¡bJe ln Manna Lowenfels Perpelitt, Baron De Hirsh Rd., NEST, TAXI DRIVER, smtll, medium, laçgê and 'c¡üa Name Crompond, NY 10517. (914) 528-6931. JACKSON COUNTY JAIL, larCe. Only S4 for either shirt, eny LlVlNC, Oct. sizé, poslpaidl To order, spccify Weekend Work/PlayShopon SIMPLE HURRY TOMORROW Address:- 15-17, at Sunflorúer Farm, Lawrence, Michigan. size, and quantity of each ¡btrt Sponsored by Chicago Movement for a New Society desired, end sendto: Zip: (MNS), Fr¡endship House, Zacchaeus Collective, NEWCROUND NEXT ISSUE: The Left Uptown Franc¡scans. For more info: Friendship Porno Pro-Con House, 343 S. Dearborn, Rm. 317, Chicago, lL 60604. and / Use and additional sheet of paper Tel. 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IT ONLY ENCOURAGES THEM" buttons. 501 each. Soil of Liberty. Box 3840(W) Loring Park Station. 55403. edited by Subscribe to IIIIN anù get44 u¡eeks of news, comment and ar-ticles on movements and individuals working fot Peace and BUMPERSTICKERS: 1-DAY CUSTOMPR¡NTING! Donald Askins and David Morris tt io Xónu¡olãtt 1"1¡o¡-plus a free bonus for new iubsìribers: your choice of two fascinating bõoks. t"qt S3/pair; ]5/5; $7 / 1O;516/50;526/ 10O; $¿101200. Free Frõøõ. listj pre-printed 501 bumperstlckers. Kate Donnelly, Box 271-W, Newvernon, NJ 07976. co-produced by Southern Appalachian , ln ltc Xocont¡lon of Gdlleo G¡lllsl, Eric Bentley portrays Galileo as a spoiled darling of the establishment until he fails to Co-operative & his contemporaries of his view of the Uriiverse. bnly then does ñe rebel, becgming a social and scientific reïolu-. cusroM-PRINTED Writer's sonv¡nce t-sir¡nrs nr.¡o rorr-BAcs $3.2S, witha subscription to WIN. by movementoriented silkscreen printer. Cet your Mountain Review tionary. This illustrated historical drama, list is ftos messageacross in a unique way. Reasonable rates. Kip Shaw, Meredith, New York 13805. You might also choosé Sllnnlng Heerts ¡nd.ltfinds. This is "not only a collection of po€try by Vietnam Wàr Veterans, it is a of your hurnanity." (New York Times Book Review). List $1.95 frse with ã subscription to WIN. NONCOMPETII IVE GAMES for children and adults. A collection of poetry & fiction reflecting ako tãst Playtogether not against each other. Free catalog: the iresurgent creat¡ve spirit of the Fani¡ly-Pastimes, RR 4, Perth, Ontario, Canada KZH GlvcWINtorMend 3C6. regiòn today. rffe'll from all'good regional book- lfyou already subscribe, why not send TÍIN to a friend, or better yet, lots offriends? send one book for every order to ËMPLoYMENToPPoRruNlrlEs Availabte your or to your friend(s)-and send an attractive gift catd to the recipient in your name. Po¡ltion ¡veil¡blc- HUNCER PROGRAM CG store's and: ORDINATOR at Clergy and Laity Concerned. Must Virginia Regional Book Club have familiarity with causes of world hunger, and -West Harvey Press r --.----- of American commitmentto -Mom's SUBSCRIBE TOWIN Enclosed is $ to -Mountain Review I lVlN, at $l I per year. Ptease send me (a) copy (copies) :Local Southern Appalachian Writer's AND GET of: (one for each--for sub ordered) Co-operative members I tl Rec¡nt¡tlôn of G¡llleo Grlllel-subscriptions 208 Pages $3.50 wholesale discounts A FREE BOOK! I ! Wnnlng He¡rte rnd Mlndg available E Stip the books..Enclosed ís $þfor a get I my feet wet. Posllion ¡v¡il¡ble- MOVEMENT BOOKKEEPI NC Advance Orders Now Being AccePted person ât Clergy and La¡ty C-oncerned in NYC. Exp. I Mv Name: whocañ stayoff creditor¡, balancebooks, etc., inc. P.O. Box 818 P.O.Box147 dealing with lRSandl¡'.,FO. Long hours, lowsalary. W.Va. Ky. CALC, 235 E. 49th, NYClæ17. Beckley, Jenkins, I Address: 25801 Posilionsavailable- New Midwest Research lnsti: I Zipt tute seeks unselfish, socially-conscious, non- career¡st, MA-PhD MOVEME NT econom¡sts, Use an additiónal sheet of paper for gift subscriptions. Dolitical sc¡entists, etc. MUST be able to get grants I ärraisefunds. Semi-scholarlvstudieson war-peace I D*Lt.- lrt/.r itrt reconversion, etc. READ Cross & Osterman "The I \,N / 503 Atl¡ntlc Ave. / Brcoklyn, NY 11217 New Professionals" pp33-77 , Studs Terkel

22WlN Oct. 14, 1976 Oct. 14, 1976 WIN 23 T VIETNAM ...OVERKILL...WATERGATE...CHILE...FBTBREAK.INS...B-I ... LOCKHEEDBRIBES Are You Burnt Out or Burned UP ?

The media has said "the movemont" is dead, Exploring the inner self is "in" and changing the social order is "out". Wi *V ihe movement did not die, but deepened. Ii continued to organÞe while reJogrizing links between foreign policy and domestic economics, bcttveen cuts in social welfare and higher 'military spending, between unemployment at home and the multinational corporate shift of jobs to Taiwan, South Korea, and the Philippines.

(rcTOBER 16-An End and a Beginning On January 2l of this year a group of women and men set out from uliiah in Northern California on tho fìrst leg of a walk across tho cormtry. On April 4 r Southern route began in New Orleans. On August 6 a New England route began in Bgston. All over the country "feeder routes" began-a total pf 20-hrjaded for Washington, D.C., and a fìnal rally on October 16, Ecumenical ærvicc and Peace & Justice Fair on October 17, and march to the Pentagon and White Houæ on October 18. But October 16 does not mark an."end", but a beginning . . . an assembly to commit ourselves to profound, peaceful, and radical changes in Americari society. Ttrosc wto jather in lVashin$on rejêct absolutely the idea that Americans can be complacent.

3l YEARS after Hiroshima we have more nuclear weapons and less "national securityf' than when the nuclear arms race began. 44 YEARS after Roosevelt's New Deal we still have massive poverty, unemployment, and slum housing. 56 YE+RS after women were given the right to vote, they still don't h¿ve equal rights and Amerlca is still a "maçho nation".'' I 13 YEARS after the Emancipation Proclàmation Black Americans are still second class citizens. 2¡n YEARS after our own creation as a nation, we still do not respect the treaties sigrred with the Indian nations.

COME TO WASHINGTON OCTOBER 16 TO JOIN THOUSAI{DS IN DEMANDING: o tmmediate and unilateral action toward disarmament o Full employment at decent wages. o An end io iacism. o Equ4 rights,for women. : tri:iff",%ï:,# Jf ll'#,ïi¿::*""

LEAVE WASHINGTON TO CONTII{UE WHAT HAS BEEN LAUNCHED ...... I movement rÒoted in the towns and city blocls, r movement less doncemed with media attention than changing tho consciousness of the people-and changing the political and economic structure of the country

1

THE CONTINENTAL WALK FORI DISARMAMENT & SOCIAL JUSTICE ENTERS WASHINGTON, D.C. OCTOBER Ió

i i

Clip and return to THE CONTINENTAL IVALK, New Bcthel SPONSORING ORGA¡IIZATIONS: American Friends Service Comm- Baptist Church, 1739 gth StreeÇNW, lVashington, D.C. 20001 ittee, Catholic Poace Fellqwship, Catholic Worker, Cle¡gy and. Laity Concerned, Episcopal Poaco Fellowship, Fellowship of Rèconc¡liâtion, tl l/fve f,tan to ¡oin the lValk in Washington on October 16 Gray Panthers, Lutheran Peace Fellowship, National Assembly of E Ptease ænd information on charter buæs lVomcn Religious, Mass Perty Organizing Committee, National Council for Univers.I & Unconditional Amnèsty, National Indian Youth OEncloscd is $-to hclp wÍth organizing expor¡s€s Council, Pax Christi, Poople's Party, P¡omôting Enduring Peace, Sane, Socialist Pa¡ty, U.S.À, Southorn Ch¡istian Leadership Conferenco, NAT,ÍE Southorn Org¿niz¡ng Committeo, War Resisters League, Wa¡ Tax PHONE- Rc¡i¡tance, Women Strike for Peace, lVomen's Internatiòna¡ League for Pe¡cc and F¡eedom, World Fellowship. ENDORIIING GROUPS: Inte¡national Confçder¡tion for Disarmarñent and Peace, lnternation¡l Fellowghip of Roconciliation, Japan Buddha Sanga, Jnpan Council Agalnst A & H Bombs (Genguikyo), rrV¿r Resisters'lnternãtional.