Student Nonviolen--t Coord in at in 9 Committee

197Y2 Auburn Avenue, N.E. Atla nta 3, Georgia MUrray 8-0331

May 14, 1962 Dear Friends,

Enclosed you will find the report of the Spring Conference of SNCC, held a few weeks ago~ together with a cop,y of the revised constitution and the address list of participants.

The Conference was an important step forward in the development of SNCC . We must now move forward to implement the decisions· made there. Of first importance is a meeting of the Coordinating Committee, as provided for in the new constitution. We have decided to hold the first · meeting of the Coordinating Committee ~ ~ Atlanta on June !. !~ g_, beginning on the evening of June 1st.

According to the new constitution., the Coordinating Committee shall con­ sist of a representative from each local protest group that wishes to affiliate with SNCC, together with advisors and observers from the active civil :bights ~d -civil liberties groups. This is the Committee which shall set general policy and program for SNCC and which determines the EKecutive Committee which will exercise direction over the activity of the staff. ~ . first meeting ~ ~ ~ extremely important ~ : every active ~ group should ~ represented. A local group will be expected to cover the . costs of its representative; we will try to provide free or low cost housing.

The conference also decided that each local protest group should have a News Coordinator who will be responsible for sending and receiving news of the activity of the protest movement. Enclosed is a "News Report Form 11 which you or your News Coordinator may wish .to use to keep us informed of news for inclusion in ~ Student ~ and for requests for help. As you send in a report we will send you more forms; you may wish to mimeograph it and distribut.e it locally. We can only be of service to you if we know what is happening.

It was good to meet you at the conference., and we look forward to hearing from each of you and meeting you again.

Sine erely yours, ... -, · -· .. ·.·' . / ,-:-J ' ··; / - ~- ~- ·- ; / ~/' / - j' - . · ( . I ,_ _. ;i _r;/~/i::, . -:7 ~ -, 0 :- . ~--- ... f'>,t (/ • /// ( )..-..... _/· · · Charles F. McDew Chairman, StuO.ent Nonviolent Coordinating Committee THE STUDENT NONVIOLENT COORDINATING COMMITTEE "NEW DIRECTIONS IN 'IHE STUDENT PROTEST MOVEMENT"

April Z7-29, 1962 Atlanta, Georgia Friday, April Kl· 1:00 P.M. Registration

Student Lounge, Interdenominational Theological Center, 671 Beckwith Street, s.w., Atlanta. 5:00-6:00 P.M. Dinner

Cafeteria, Interdenominational Theological Center, 7:30 P.M. General Session -- Everitt Chapel, Gammon Dormitory James Forman, Executive Secretar,y, SNCC, presiding Greetings by Norma Collins on behalf of SNCC office staff Greetings by Charles Black, Chairman, Committee on Appeal for Human Rights, Atlanta Recognition of other local protest groups Introduction i£ 1h2 Conference by Charles McDew, Chairman, SNCC

Address: The Protest Movement~~ Significance, by Dr, Robert Johnson, Professor of Sociology, New York lfniversity Singing led by Dorotht Vails, Chairman, Student Action Comrndttee, Talladega College, Talladega, Alabama; and the Albany Quintet: Bertha Gober, Bernice Jobnson, Charles Jones, Charles Sherrod, and Cordell Reagon from the Albany Movement Reception

Saturday, April ~· 8:00-8:30 A.M. Breakfast 9:00 A.M. First Plenary Session -- Everitt Chapel, .Gammon Dorm John Lewis, Chairman, Student Central Comndttee of the Nash­ ville Movement, presiding Report: .§N.QQ--October, 1960 to the present and beyond, by Charles Mcdew and Marion Barry, present and past chairmen of SNCC. 10:15-10:45 Coffee break -- Phillips Lounge, Phillips Dor.m

10:30-12:00 Discussion Groups~ Small groups will consider in detail the report of McDew and Barry and the SNCC Executive Committee recommendations. Conference Agenda •- Page 2•

12:0Q-l:OO P.M. Lunch ._;.. Cafeteria, Interdenominational Theologica Center

1:30 P.M. Genera Session -- Everitt Chapel, Gammon Dormitory Robert Moses, staff, SNCC, presiding

Address: Get your11 Legal 1' .Rights yesterd~ by Mr. Len Hm,'Attorney, Norfolk, Virginia Discussion -- questions from the floor .3.00 P.M. Afternoon break

.3:30-5:00 P.M. Workshops

11 Cornrnunity Organization11 --Rev. c.T. Vivian, minister, Chattanooga, leader in the Nashville Christian Leadership Con:i.'

11 Legal Problems and Possibilities" -- Mr. Len Holt, attorney

11 Civil Liberties and Academic Freedom" -- Carl and Anne Braden, Field Secretaries and Editors, Southern Conference Educational Fund; Tom Hayden, staff, Students for a Democratic Society.

11 The Role of the White Student" -- Mrs. Tom Hayden, staff, Southern Region, YWCA; Robert Zellner, staff, SNCC.

"Voter Registration" -- Wiley Branton, Director, Voter Education Project, Southern Regional Council

11 Surnrner Projects and Opportunities" -- Richard Ramsey, Dir­ ector, College Program, American Friends Service Committee

11 The Meaning of Nonviolence11

u The Organization of SNCC 11 -- Charles McDe't'l, Chairman, SNCC 5:00-6:00 P.M. Dinner, Interdenominational Theological Center

7:30-9:.30 P.M. Workshops -- continued

Sund~, April ~· 8t30-9:00 A.M. Breakfast 9t30-1l:OO A.M; Second Plenary Session Charles MCDew, Chairman, SNCC, presiding

ll:00' A•M• Closing Address -- by Miss Ella J. Baker, Consultant in Human Relations, Sou thern Region, YWCA, and member, Exec­ utive Committee, SNCC.

l:00-2:00 Lunch -- Cafeteria, Interdenominational Theological Center The SNCC Spring Conference, 1962 An Interpretation

The annual conference of SNCC was held this year on April 27-29 at the Interdenominational Theological Center in Atlanta. This will be an attempt to report some of the meaning and significance of the conference. Its real significance cannot be measured: it lies in the lives and actions of the participants. To the extent that the conference has prepared and armed them in their struggle against discrimination and renewed their confidence in the strength of a student movement 1 it will have been significant. I. The Conference itself.

Let us begin with a summary of the statistics and what actually happened. 'Ihe first fact of importance is that it was a well-attended~ fairly well disciplined conference. As recently as a month or two ago we were being told by some of

our friends that the conference would never be held1 and that its failure would mark the end of the 11 sit-in movement" as an organized~ cohesive protest. The results stand in direct contradiction: some 260 persons came to the meet­ ing, from all over the South and from as far away as New York in one direction and California in the other. There were people from 22 different states, and from 44 different campuses. The bulk of these were students--over 180 of them. And, significantly, a much larger·percentage than ever before were white southern

students--possibly as higp as 30% 1 though no record was kept. It may be that the movement is beginning to reach our white brethren in the South.

Students came from most of the major protest areas where things have been happening. There· were large delegations from Talladega, Albany., Jackson, Nash­ ville, Knoxville, New OrJ~ans, washington; there were representatives from such distant groups as Baltimore and Maryland's eastern shore in one direction and Austin, Texas, in the other. And of course the local Atlanta student group was present in force.

The Conference was aimed at being both educational and organizationa~~ and the program was set up to reach both goals. On the educational side, addresses were given by Dr. Robert Johnsen and Charles McDew, SNCC Chairman, on Friday night; on Satu:rd.ay, through Attorney Len Holt's group 11workshop11 on legal rights, we learned oomething of our legal resources and possibilities; and on Suu:day Miss Ella Baker pointed to some of the significance of the weekend. lvffi.ch of Saturday was spent in workshops, ranging from sessions on nonviolence in philos­ ophy and practice through now to organize conmunity movements to voter regis­ tration and summer projects.

The organizational side of the conference was spent with an examination of what SNCC has been doing since the last conference and with revision of a constitution for SNCC. How "successful" this was only time will tell; the conference did come to agreement on a structure which seems to be satisfactory to all and includes a realistic and workable organization.

Although much of the statistical report can be positively stated~ one negative toint must be made: the financial result. To have had the conference cost SNCC about $3,100--or the equivalent of subsistence for a field secretary for about J8 months. And although money was given specifically for the conference-and some money was received from participants, even so the net loss was about $1,300, or Conference report

about eight months subsistence. Unless money is found to replace this we may have to consider· cutting down on our present staff. 1! you~ contribute 12_ offset~~~ please £.2_ ~ toda¥•

II.The Significance of the Conference.

It is relatively easy to report the 11 facts 11 of the conference; it is more difficult to speak of its significance. What the conference meant to each of us is an individual matter. Fran the p9int of view of SNCC, though, several things may be singled out. One major accomplishment of the conference was to acquaint students from var­ ious areas with the developments which have taken place in SNCC since the last ccnference in October, 1960. General approval of the direction taken seemed to be evident. For many students, SNCC became more than just a name and an office, or a staff perscn who had happened .to be placed in their comnunity; it became a comprehensive approach to the problem of segregation and discri~ ination, working in many places in many different ways. The personal relation­ ships establi~hed at the conference will carry over the months until we are able to gather again as a total student movement. Another result of major significance was the reorganization of SNCC. From a committee composed of representatives from each state~ SNCC was broadened to include representation from each local protest group, together with an executive and staff structure which will facilitate fast and responsible decision-making. The reorganization will both relate it more closely to local student groups and strengthen its ongoing program. But perhaps the most important significance of the conference was that students came, and learned, and went back armed with new knowledge and new determination, Determination without knowledge is only partial; knowledge without determina­ tion is paralyzed. The two met at the conference--insufficiently, to be sure-­ but a start was given toward a new drive and a naw determination to rid our nation of the evils which deny its basic purpose and meaning. • • Gonference Participants

Miss Betty Allen Miss Linda Blackwood Wilson N. Brown Randolph-Macon Women's Coll, Randolph-Macon Women's Call. 6325 35th Ave., North Lynchburg, Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia Birmingham, Ala. Miss Jewell Anderson Samuel Block Emmitt Bufkin Knoxville College 206 Washington Street Knoxville Tennessee Box 3964 1 Cleveland, Mississippi Clemson College Clemson, s.c. Walter Armstrong Miss Jane Bond 731 Pine Avenue 222~ Telhurst St., SW Bobby Burch Albany Georgia Atlanta, Georgia 1005 River Road Albany, Georgia Hattie Avery James M. Boger, Jr, Talladega College Livingstone College Robb Burlage Talladega, Alabama Salisbury, North Car. U. of Kentucky 119 State Street Mrs. Annie Avery Miss Jocelyn Boyd Lexington, Kentucky 525 1st Street wast 83 Rutland Road Bi nningham, Al9. bame. Brooklyn 25, N.Y. Mrs. Alva Buxenbaum 501 12th Street D'Arm;y Bailey Mr. & Mrs. Carl Braden Brooklyn, New York Lincoln Hotel 4403 Virginia Avenue 400 S. lJth Street Louisville, Kentucky Miss Polly Byrd &!.ten R¢uge, La. 265 E. Meehan St. Patrick Brady Philadelphia, Pa. Bruee Baines 625 Morgan Street 150.3 \'/. Club Bl rd, Knoxville, Tennessee Miss Cathy Cade DurhAm, .c. Spelman College Miss Anne Bredmose Box 203 ·ti. ss Ella J. Baker Randolph-Macon Woman 1 s Coll. Atlanta, Georgia TnGA--scutnern R~gion Lynchburg, Virginia 4l Exchange Place, SE Russell Campbell Atlanta, Georgia Mr. Wiley Branton Morehouse College Southern Regional Council Atlanta, Georgia luss Joyee Barrett 5 Forsythe Street Fell~ship House Atlanta, Georgia 1521 W.. Girard Avenue James C~rpenter, Jr. Philadelphia 30, Pa. Frederick Brooks Grant Hall 1408 Inman Court Morris Brown College Walter Banks Lebanon, Tennessee Atlanta, Georgia Southern University New Orleans, La. Eddie Brown Clyde Carter c/o SNCC~ 402l S. Jackson Johnson C. Smith Univ. Charles Black Albany, Georgia Charlotte, N. C. 111 Stafford Street, NW Atlanta, Georgia Rev. Edward M. Brown Miss Judy Carter 41 Exchange Place, SE 814 Hackberry Lane Miss Marva Beleu Atlanta, Georgia Tuscaloosa, Ala. Livingstone College Salisbury, North Carolina Luvaghn Brown Miss Doris Castle 1019 Winter Street 6400 Press Drive Miss Thelma Blackwell Jackson, Miss New Orleans, La. 404-406 South Mangum St. Durham, North Carolina Walter J. Brown Mrs. Isabel Ce~ney 804 Cherry Spelman Callege Albany, Georgia AtLanta, Georgia Participants Page 2, Velma G. Clarke Paul Deitrich Peter Golden Talladega College 1439 Euclid Street, NW St. Augustine's College Talladega, Alabama Washington, D.C. Raleigh, North Carolina George Coleman Miss Margaret Dobbins Miss Prathia Hall 1320 E. Residence Ave, Box 27 1331 w. Jefferson st. Albany, Georgia Atlanta University Philadelphia 22, Pa. Atlanta, Georgia Dr. & Mrs. Robert Coles Mies Joanne Grant 35 Lombardy Way Charles Dunlap 197 E. 4th Street Atlanta, Georgia 1408 Jefferson Street New York 9, New York Nashville, Tennesiee William Connors Robert Hamlett St, Augustine 1 s College Hayne Dy:ehes 947 S, 20th Street Raleigh, North Carolina Box 5035 Knoxville, Tenn. Clemson College Douglas M. Cotton Clemson, s.c. Mr. & Mrs. Vincent Harding Tougaloo Southern Chr. Coll. 540 Houston street NE Tougaloo, Mississippi J. Victor Ehrens Atlanta 12, Georgia Tulane University Peter Countryman New Orleans, La. Jesse Lee Harris 404-A Yale Station 1104 Lynch Street New Haven, Connecticut Elroy Embry Jackson, Mississippi Morris Brown College James Cox c/o Gammon Theological Sem. Samuel l'Iasting St, Augustine's College 653 Beckwith Street Route 2 Raleigh, North Carolina Atlanta, Georgia Lebanon, Tennessee Miss Dale Crockett Robert Felder Mr. & Mrs. Thonas Hayden Box 307 Interdenominational Theo, 560 Moreland Avenue, 804 Temple Avenue Atlanta, Georgia /Center Atlanta, Georgia Knoxville, Tennessee Jim Fowler James Hester Miss Constance Gurry university of Alabama Johnson c. Smith University USN SA Tuscaloosa, Alabama Charlotte, North Carolina 41 Exchange Place, SE Atlanta, Georgia La.r~y Fox Terry Henderson Morehouse College Tennessee A & I Jerry Dace Atlanta, Georgia 3007 Albion St. Laurel, Mississippi Nashville, Tennessee Miss Vivien Franklin Henry Dammond 2501 Rio Grande Melvin Hendrix 45 E. 135th Street Austin, Texas Philander Smith College New York 37, NY Little Rock, Arkansas Jerry Gs.!ney Margaret Darrm~nd Box 5336 Clifton Henry 45 E. 135th Street Clemson College Morgan State College New York 37, New York Clemson, S ,C. 1132 W. Lexington St. Baltimore, Maryland Mitchell Dasher Clyde Giles Talla~ega College Philander Smith College Miss Elizabeth Hicks Talladega, Alabama Li~tle Rock, Arkansas 630 Waters Street Albany, georgia Dorothy Dawson Clarence Glenn USN SA 411 South 27th Street Marilyn Hoff 41 ~change Plaee, SE Louisville, Kentucky Kno~lle College Atlanta, Georgia Knoxville, Tennessee Participants~· Page 3.

Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hill Dr. Robert Johnson Worth Long CORE 237 West 4th Street Philander Smith College 38 Park Row New York, New York Little Rock, Arkansas New York 38, New York Melvyn Jones Roger 1ooft Edward Hollander 125 Thomas Street Morehouse College 3700 Hamilton Street Auburn, Alabama Atlanta, Georgia Philadelphia . Pa. Thomas Kennedy Miss LaBrenda Laquire Warren Hollinshead Swarthmore College University of Alabama 1824 West Cumberland Swarthmore, Penna. Tuscaloosa, Alabama Knoxville, Tennessee Charles Keyes Allen McCormick Frank Holloway Livingstone College Atlanta University 987 Michigan Avenue Salisbury, N.C. Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta 14, Georgia Lonnie King Miss Jocelyn McKissick Attorney Len Holt Howard Law Sehool Spelman College Jordan, Dawley and Holt Howard University Atl~nta, Georgia 721 E. Brambleton Washington, D.C. Norfolk 10, Virginia Johnny Mack Miss Pauline Knight 1430 North 17th Street Alphonso Hubbard 32C2! Charlotte Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. c/o SNCC--402~ s. Jackson Nashville, Tennessee Albany, Georgia Miss Ruby Lee Magee Miss Lucy Komisar 921 Franklin Street Miss Shai Holsaert Queens College Jackson, Mississippi 4 Dean Street Kissena Blvd. Brooklyn, New York Flushing, New York William Mahoney 1332 Belmont St,, NW Miss Carol Huenemann Bernard La Fayette Washington, D.C. Knoxville College Box 417 Knoxville, Tennessee Fisk University Miss Vikki Major Nashville, Tennessee Talladega College Miss Debby Jackson Talladega, Alabama World University Service Miss Beverly La Flore 41 Exchange Place, SE Talladega College Mr. Robert Mants, Jr. Atlanta, Georgia Talladega, Alabama 104 Chestnut St., SW Atlanta, Georgia Bobby Jennings James Laue 118 Jennings Avenue Dept. of Social Relations Mr. Leon Marion Lebanon, Tennessee Harvard University World University Service Cambridge 38, Masi. 41 Exchange Place , SE Herluf M. Jensen Atlanta, Georgia National Student Frederick Leonard Christian Federation 2002 Jefferson Miss Cecile. Marshburn 475 Riverside Drive NashiVi lle, Tennessee Spelman College New York 27, New York Atlanta, Georgia John Lewis Leonard Jetlon Dubois Hall Lawrence R. Martin St. Augustine's Coll~ge Fisk University Interdenominational Thea. Center Raleigh, North Carol~na Nashville, Tann. 653 Beckwith Street Atlanta, Georgia Gerald Johnson Roland Livingston Talladega College Box 105 Conwell Hall Talladega, Alabama Delaware State College Dover, Delaware 1 Participants Page 4.

Don Mason Miss Eleanor MUllins Miss Lou Edna Rhodes 1714 Texas Avenue Meigs Hall 411 E. 1st Street Louisville, Kentucky Bethune Cookman College Laurel, Mississippi Daytona Beach, Florida Mr. Gould Maynard Malcolm Richardson Southern Chrl.stian Miss Hellen O'Neal 2004 N. Lambert Street Leadership ConferenceBax 7173 Philadelphia 21, Pa. 41 Exchange Place, SE Jackson State College Atlanta, Georgia Jackson, Mississippi Rev. R. M. Richmond 2411 Ida~o Street Walter Meachem Samuel Patterson Jackson Mississippi Tennessee A & I Rutgers Law School 519 31st Avenue North New Brunswick, New Jersey Tracy Rogers Nashville, Tennessee Talladega College Miss Nancy Pennick Talladega Alabama Prof. August Meier 11:34 Cedar Court Morgan State College Louisville, Kentucky Miss Carol Rogoff Baltimore 12, Maryland Beaver College Ronald Payne Jenkintown, Penna. Rev. Harold Middlebrook 4700 East Capital Street, NE Morehouse College Washington, D.C. Avon Rollins Atlanta, Georgia U. of Tennessee Miss Lynn Pfuhl Knoxville, Tennessee Miss Dorothy Miller 2:36:3 Valley Vista Road 2222 Telhurst St., SW Louisville, Kentucky Miss Janet Rose Atlanta 10, Georgia How.ard University Samuel Pitts, Jr. 3925-17 Place NE Miss Lillian Mirmak Stillman College Washington, D.C. :3506 Powelton Avenue Tuscaloosa, Alabama Philadelphia 4, Pa. Irving Rosenfeld Miss Katherine Pleune 1817 Burbank Blv9-. Danny Iva tchell 6029 South University Burbank, California. ·· Clark College Chicago, Illinois Atlanta, Georgia Miss Ann Rubin William Porter Swarthm~ re College Richard Momeyer 1407 s. Madison Street Swarthmore, Penna. Box 314 Albany, Georgia. Fisk University George Saddler, Jr. Nashville, Tennessee Paul Potter Claflin Callege USN SA Orangeburg, S.C. John Moody, Jr. 3457 Chestnut Street Box 442 Philadelphia, Pa. warren Sanderson Howard University :31 Hitchcock Washington, D.C. Victor Rabinowitz Chicago 37, Illinois 25 Brood Street Herman Moore New York, New York Peter Schwartz Talladega College Box 251! Talladega, Alabama Bi chard Ramsey Fisk University American Friends Service Com. Nashville, Tennessee Miss Judith Moore 1818 South Main Street Student Council Office High Point, North Carolina James Seay Shaw University 1417 Inman Court Ra.iheigh, North Car. Miss Joy Reagen Lebanon, Tennessee ?16-26th Avenue North Nashville 8, Tennessee Pa:rtiei pants Page 5. Miss Bambi Sharp Miss Jane Stembridge Lee Tounsel 6115 Montrose Place 45 Greenbrier Apartments Philander Smith College Knoxville, Tenneisee lili vermont Avenue Little Rock, Arkansas Lynchburg, Virginia Leroy llhaw, Jr. Miss Dorothy Vam Tennessee A & I State Matthea Suarez Claflin College Nashville, Tennessee 1246 Fay Street Orangeburg, s. c. New Orleans, La. Miss Virginia Shearer Warren Veasey Randolph-Macon Women• s Col. Norris Sydnor, Jr. St. Augustine's College Lynchburg, Virginia Maryland State College Raleigh, North Carolina Princess Anne, M:l.ryland Delma. Shepherd Rev. C.T. Vivian St. Augustine's College Miss A. Lenore Taitt Cosmopolitan Community Churc Raleigh, North Carolina Atlanta University Chattanooga, Tennessee School of Social Work Miss Roberta Smith Atlanta, Geo~gia Charles c. Walker Spelman College American Friends Atlanta, Georgia Miss Fredr:i,cka Teer Service Committee CORE 1500 Race Street Frank Smith, Jr. 38 Park Row Philadelphia, Pa. 147 Ashby Street, SW New York City, Now York Atlanta, Georgia Jack Walker, Jr. Clarence Thomas 1406 Berkeley Lane, NE Merbert Smith American Baptist Thee. Sao. Atlanta 6, Georgia St. Augustiae•s College Nashville, Termessee Raleigh, North Carolina Matthew Walker, Jr. Y.:ies Kari0n Thomas Fisk University Joe Louis Smith 622 Waters Street Nashville, Tennessee 6447 Nellie Street Albany, Georgia Baton Rouge, ta. E. Walton Ward David Thompson 1718 Melrose Place Royce Smith Box 156 Knoxville 16, Tennessee Tougaloo College Fisk Vniversi ty Jackson Mississippi Nash ville, Tennessee Miss Elizabeth waters Atlanta Ynfrversity Miss Ruby Doris Smith Finely Thompson Atlanta, Georgia Spelman C allege 1521 Inman Court Atlanta, Georgia Leb~non, Tennessee Mr. Ronald Watson .. St. Augustine t s Col.lege Miss Virginia Sparks Miss Shirley Thompson Raleigh, North Carolina 814 H£J.ckberry Lane 35C9 Edna Street Tuscaloosa, Alabama New Orleans, La. Miss Anna Jo Weaver Spelman CoJ..l.ege Miss Susan Spencer George Timmons Atlanta, Georgia Fellowship House Bex 991 1521 W. Girard Avenue Route 7 Sam White Philadelphia 30, Pa. Austin Texas 961 Westview Drive Atlanta, Georgia Mrs. Doris Steinmetz Miss Ruth Tisdale 855 Fair St. 814 Hackberry Lane Miss Elizabeth Wilbur Atlanta 14, Ge0rgia Tuscaloosa, Alabama 1405 Clinch Avenue Kno~lle, Tennessee Hank Stembridge Mi. s s Evelyn Toney Box 21928 313 Cherry Lane Emory fniversity Albany Georgia Atlanta, Geoit'gia. Participants Page 6.

Miss Susan Wilbur Carol Wittman Mr. Em Yevelle 3608 Brush Hill noad Swarthmore Callege 109-27 167th Street Nashville 6, Tennessee iwarthmore, Penna. Jama.iea, L,I.

James C. Wilder Mack Woods Max Yoder 11 Box: 11A c/o McKinney Livingstone College University of Alabama 4S7 S. Cook Avenue Salisbury, North Carclina University, Alabama Laurel, Massissippi Andrew Young Miss Jackie Wilks William Woods SCLC 808 Marstevan Drive, NE Talladega College 41 Exchange Place, SE Atlanta, Georgia Talladega, Alabama Atlanta, Georgia

Andre Williams Miss Barbara Wright James H. Zellner Morehouse College Livingstone College 2347 H~ron Circle Atlanta, Georgia Salisbur,y, North Car. Durham, No:rth: Ca:roliRa

Curtis Wills Clarence Wright Rev, James A. Zellner Talladega College 618 Cleveland Avenue Sox 146 Talladega, Alabama Lebanon, Tennessee Century, Florida

Bill Wilson Mrs. Estelle Wyckoff Howe. rd Zinn University of Texas 3 Andrewa Circle, NE Spelman Colleg!il 2200 North Loop Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta, Ge0rgia Austin, Texas Jerry Wynn Nathaniel Lee Nathal Winters 404 Tucker ~ap 37fi8 First Street, West Tennessee A & I Lebanon, Tennessee Birmingham, Ala.bams. Nashville, Tennessee Miss Bobbi Yancey Paul Rillir.g Stanley L, Wise 3001 Broadway Southern Regional C0 uncil 1919 3rd itreet, NW New York 27, NY 5 Forsyth Street .Howard University Atlanta, Georgia Washington, D.C. Charles Yates 404-406 South Mangum Durham, North Carolina

~ Staff

.~·-.. Julian Bond Bobbie Burch Nanna Collins Blanton Hall Dian Diamond Charles Jones James Forman Charles Sherrod William Hansen · e/o the Atlanta office c/o SNCC office Charles McDew ~- 197t Auburn Avenue, NE 4.02~ s. Jackson Aiban;y, Georgia James Monsoms .J Atlanta, Georgia Thom.a:s Murray Cordell Reagan Reginald Robinson William Miller Robert Moses Joan Trumpower Lester McKinnie Curtis Hayes 1104 Lynch Street 407 s. Cook Avenue Hollis Watkins Laurel, Mississippi Route l Jackson Mississippi Box )t$ Hattit..t Jurg, Mississippi