◆ SpookStack

. . , ..... - . - .. . .I. . - - . -c.- ..* QL. :p.. . ._- ,... . . - .. -..- - _ . _ _ . . . . - . -..._... . . . . . C 0 0 0 1 8.1 8 6- - 1 , ' . ' . 9 -.- - 0 -2 -. -& . political party, that could eventually exercise ballot box strength. Because of their basic differences (both' philosophically and tac tieally), any pretense at unity must be regarded as shaky at best. The PCPJ and the NPAC have agreed to endorse and support the following three antiwar demonstrations. will stage local demonstrations throughout Lhe United States (principally in the several largest American cities) based on the theme of American perpetration of Asian genocide. during this period f o r the release of what they regard as black political prisoners in the U. S. A. Since any demonstration not directly war re- lated is contrary to the ideological concepts of the NPAC, that organi- zation will not support protests directed toward the black political pris- oner issue. Yet another protest target during this period will be atomic testing and will probably be supported to some extent by both major groups. From August 6-9 b d h groups The PCPJ additionally will demonstrate - ,;/u(..44?-- {-I. 24 // The second date on which the PCPJ and the NPAC will join forces is October 13 for a nationwide moratorium on business as usual in as many communities across the country as antiwar radicals and agitators a r e able to organize. college Campuses, and PCPJ leaders hav? employed the term "militant action'' i n connection with activities planned on 13 October. October 13 date, it should be noted that at-a recent Communist Party USA conference in New York, the CP General Secretary, Gus Hall, stressed the October 13 date over and above pll o t k r scheduled summer/ fall activities. The idea of a moratorium on business as usual h a s been tried by antiwar activists in the past and has always resulted in dismal failure. It can be anticipated on October 13 ( a Wednesday), that efforts Moratorium activities will endeavor to'e n compass As for the by activists to halt the economy will be no past. .. - , The third date on which both groups have agreed to cooperate is November 6.. On this date principally under the guidance and control of Lhc NPAC, a series of regional massive antiwar demonstrations in the streets are scfieduled. So far, 15 cities have been identified by the NPAC. They a r e New York, Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, Denver, De tr6it, Houston o r Austin, Lo8 Angeles, Minneapolis, Philadelpbia, San FJancisco, Seattle, Tampa, and Washingt on. planning to date, it would appear that the NPAC intends fer November 6 . to be a carbon cofiy of last April 24 a t Washington D. C. . that this activity on the sixth will encourage little actual ass.istance from leaders or rank and file of the PCPJ. extending what will probably be peaceful and ordered demonstrations to F rotii It is believed It would further appear that by . FAR; r L x / e . # $ * ( 1 i . 2