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ob yess a “ CLERGY AND LAYMEN PN CRON ON Ar LMA nnn Ur KENTUCKIANA (CLCK) a service after the march, 300 candles were lit at the Cathedral of the Assumption, a downtown Louisville Catholic Cathedral, — symbolizing the number of people who die daily in the Vietnam war. (There were no arrests or incidents associated with the march.) Between the period of December 22, 1971, and April 18, 1972, the CLCK was not active in any public demonstrations or marches and they did not voice their opinion on the war in Vietnam or any other national problem to the various news medias in the Louisville, Kentucky, area. - MEMZER OF SUDJECI ORSANIZATION f ‘ On April 20, 1972, the Courier-Journal indicated in one of Ats articles that on April 19, 1972, CLCK sponsored a peaceful demonstration in front of the New Federal Building, Lowisville, Kentucky. Approximately 250 people attended the demonstration. The Reverend Frederick David-Sanks, Jr., coordinator of the CALC of Kentucky read a long litany to which the demonstrators responded. The litany touched on the war issues, suffering of American Indians, . and Negroes, the draft, conflicts between American scientists and industrialists, academic freedom, freedom of the press and the oppression of various minority groups. After the half-hour reading, leaflets were distributed at various points throughout the city urging persons to do something visible today to express your conviction that this war should be ended. The suggestions in the leaflet were peaceful ways to resolve the wars. ~5some of the suggestions were: write your congressman and senators; work for a presidential candidate who favors peace; plan meetings in your home, church or school to discuss what you can do to work for peace. On April 27, 1972, the Courier-Journal published the following information: -2-